davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Black Pledges
Close Scrutiny
OF IDA Loans
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Eugene Black, president Of
the World Bank, promised to-
day that the new 81 billion
international Development AS
ISOLATION will not become a
soft lender" although. it will
make so-called soft loans"
Mr.. Black gave his pledge
at the closing session Of a joint
meeting of the World Bank
the international Monetary
Fund and the International
Finance Corp. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The bank governors approved
the plan to establish the devel-
opment association yesterday
They accepted a proposal ad-
vanced by the United States
without objection, but some
member nations have reserva-
tons about the idea.
Charter Awaited
The members will have fur
ther opportunity to expires;
their opinions when the banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
HoffoNote on Ex-FeIons
Varies From Statement

had reported UP to yesterday.
He said the five cases men
toned by Mr.. Hoffa were all
among the unreported one
third.
The letter itself emphasized
a phrase which might be con-
strued to cover the ground in
different fashion.
With respect to the interna-
tional union itself, Mr.. Hoffa
wrote that investigation had
failed to show any person
serving" contrary to the law
"as of this date" The same
phrase was employed in re-
porting on the incomplete sur
vey of subordinate bodies and
local unions.
An official or employe on
leave of absence. the status
reported by Mr.. Hoffa for five
of them, would not be serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
BY the Associated Press

Transfers Union President
James r. Hoffa has reported to
the Labor Department that an
incomplete survey by the union
has not turned up any ex-con-
victs holding union jobs in con-
fiict with the new labor law
That accounting. in a letter
last night to Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell, appeared on its face
to vary from a statement which
Mr.. Hoffa himself made at q
news conference Monday.
At that time Mr.. Hoffa said
he had found five Of the more
than 10000 Teamsters officials
and employees disqualified I'M
der the law which bars any
person from holding a union
job within five years after O
criminal conviction.
He declined to name the five
but said all the convictions
will be five years old next
January. All the men have
been placed on leave of alb.
sence until then, Mr.. Hoffs
said.
Asked about the apparent
divergence between the lettel
and what Mr.. Hoffa said Mon
day, one union official pointed
out that the letter said onl!
two-thirds. of the local unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
by Hart
SChaffner
& Marx

Right now, at the beginning Of the Fall
season is the best time to choose your
new Hart, Schoffner 6 Marx wardrobe.
Our stocks are at their peak and you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

each reported two polio deaths
and Florida. Kentucky and
Oregon one each.
There we're 496 cases Of polio
of all kinds reported last week,
compared with 522 in the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

to balance Of payments in in
ternational trade.
Mr.. Anderson said the time
has come to ease the curbs and
financial leaders from a num-
Der Of other countries agreed
The fund cannot compel a
country to discontinue reStric-
tons on trade but it can make
findings which have moral ef-
feet upon them.
The organization withholds
loans from countries found tc
be discriminating against others
and, beyond that, the countries
which are hurt consider them
selves free to counter with Their
own restrictions.
Per Jacobson, managing di.
rector Of the Monetary Fund
told the meeting he believes
that for the vast majority Of
member countries, reasons nc
longer exist for the discrimi-
natory practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Commands Edgewood

lockwood, MD. Oct. Q
(AP).-Col. Roy w. Muth yes
terday assumed command Of
the army chemical center here
and the chemical corps ma
terial command. He succeeds
Brig. Gen. Harold Walmsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
BRITISH TO RATE
ARMY EIGHTBALLS
ON KINDER TERMS

LONDON (AP)-The
British army is eliminating
the lowest three gradings
which a soldier can receive
in his character report
upon discharge.
These are indifferent"
bad" and VERY Bad"
From now on, soldiers
who goof will all be "Unsat-
isfactory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

board of directors submits q
proposed charter.
when IDA is created" said
Mr.. Black today, "the manage
ment Of the bank. to the extent
that it lies within our power,
intends that 1t shall operate
in accordance with the same
high standards as the bank.
Although IDA will make
soft loans in the sense that
they will provide for repayment
obligations which impose q
much lighter burden on the
borrowing country's balance of
payments than do loans by the
bank, IDA will not be a soft
lender"
U. s. Backed
Delegates from SO nations at
tended the final session Of the
Joint week-long yleeting. Al
the close it appeared that the
United States enjoyed wide sup
port in its plea for an end tc
discrimination against exports
from the dollar countries.
The Monetary Fund is ex'
pected to announce plans tc
investigate complaints Of such
discrimination.
Treasury Secretary Ander-
son, addressing the conferee;
earlier this week, said the
United States accepted the dis
ordinations after World Wal
II so other nations could gel
on their economic feet. Now
with their recovery, he sale
the United States is in an un.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

find WIDER complete selection than ever before.
In this outstanding collection the right model for you
trim line modified natural shoulder, authentic notu-
raj shoulder the elegant Continental the Continental
in its American modified version. And coIors thot
are rich and new such as the new olives and blacks.
Fobrics are lighter, less bulky our new ViroIon
suits of docron-worsed the lightweight wooI-oron hop
sack weoves the fine shorkskn and fonnels . inn
ported and domestic Whatever your preference whot-
ever your budget you'll find what you're looking for at
Raleigh And if you have preeoneeved ideas, you'll
find our wonderful selections of HSGM apparel make
deciding eosy So stop in soon, take look at the new
you" in Hart Schoffner g Marx suit or topcoot :.
apparel that assures you Of fashion and quality Of lasting
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

partnership with a jukebox-
peddling Malta mobster to be-
come president Of the local, and
that under his leadership the
local has been allied with rack
eteers.
In his petition, Mr.. Bufalino
denounced what he termed con.
gressional ''investigative tyr
amy" in general and the con-
duct Of Senator Mcclellan. Mr..
Kennedy and other committee
officials in particular.
He said he filed his petition
ION behalf Of all American citi-
Gems everywhere" because he
believed congressional inquiry
has gone out Of hand.
He wound up his l2-paee
document with an appeal to
Congress to "chain its investi-
eating committees to the Con-
stitution by enacting rules for
their conduct which safeguard
the basic rights Of the Ameri-
can people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Pentdgon Sifts
School Setup

The Pentagon is considering
whether military trainin g
schools like the one at Arling-
ton Towers in Virginia should
be manned by permanent Fed
eral employees instead of retired
Army officers.
This assurance was given a
House subcommittee this morn
ing by Col. James L. Kaiser, of
the Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Interna-
tional Affairs.
He appeared before the Man.
power Utilization Subcommittee
investigating possible waste at
the Military Assistance Insti-
tute which Congressman have
found more plush than practi-
cal. The Institute is directed by
Gen. H. C. Newton, retired, with
a staff Of "a.
The Defense Department has
paid a private Pittsburgh in
stitute $607 ,251 since June 5,
1858, to renovate classroom
space and operate the school
at the river shore apartment
house, on a cost-plus contract
basis.
Representative Scott, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, acting
subcommittee chairman, said
witnesses have failed to show
that this system of operation
is cheaper than a school in
Federal buildings directed by
permanent employees.
THE Office of the Secretary
of Defense has the highest re-
spect for this committee" Mr..
Kaiser said. 1T is giving every
consideration to questions
raised here" Though no deci-
sionS have been reached, they
will have to be made soon be-
cause of pending authorize
tons for more money to con-
tipue the school, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Attest Bon Experts
Meet for Ia Minutes

GENEVA, April 20 (AP) -
Work in the three-power nu-
clear test suspension conference
came to a standstill today with
the delegates meeting for only
IA minutes. This was the
shortest session since the talks
began on october 81.
The United States. British
and Soviet negotiators said
they had no new proposals to
put forward and adjourned
until tomorrow.
Until President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Macmillan
receive a reply from Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev or
a Western proposal to suspend
all tests in the atmosphere UP
to 80 miles. little action is ex-
pected at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BufaIino Files
For Redress
By the Associated Press


Transfers Union official VIII
liam Bufalino asked the Senate
today to expel Rackets Com
mittee members who accused
him Of an alliance with racke-
teers.
Mr.. Bufalono, president Of
Transfers Local 985 in Detroit,
said both the House and Senate
should investigate its investi-
eating committees. He said
they should GUST committee
members found to have en-
gagged in conduct that he con-
tends amounts to "the desecra-
tion of the Bill of Rights"
Mr.. Bufalino made his appeal
in a document he termed a
petition for the redress Of
grievances he contends he
suffered at the hands of the
Rackets Committee and its
chief counsel Robert F. Ken
needy. He filed the petition IN
the Office of FELTON, M. Johns
ton, secretary of the Senate.
The Rackets Commute e
wound up its stormy investiga-
ton of Mr. Bufalino on April
Is with a charge by Chairman
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, that Mr.. Bufalino had
given evasive answers to ques-
tons about testimony which
linked Mr.. Bufalino's name
with Detroit mobsters and juke-
box racketeers. The commit
tee had received testimony that
Mr.. Bufalino left a business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

ran 3l2 per cent higher thar
those in the corresponding 1851
month.
Births in January and Feb.
ruary totaled $4,000, up O.:
per cent from the correspond
ing 1858 figures.
The upturn came after q
drop in births last year. In
1858 there were 4,2O4,O 900 babies
born, IL per cent fewer than
the record high of 4,254.000 in
1857.
Marriages have increased
after a drop attributed in part
to the 1888 recession.
There were $1,000 marriages
in February, compared with
$4,000 a year earlier. The jan
uary-February total of 1877, 0OO
compared with 10000 in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HE'S WILLING
TO BE ON JURY,
BUT HE'S ONLY 9

GOSHEN, N. X, CAP).-
Vincent Van Derhoof. Of
Chester. N. X. answered
an Orange County sum-
mons tor jury duty with a
letter saying: Il got good
sense and II you really want
me I'll be there"
He continued: But
first ! think I should square
1t with you. You see, I'm
only o years old"
Vincent explained that
the call probably had been
intended for his father, of
the same name, who died
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

men ana a woman, all armed
with revolvers. robbed him OF
$500 as he was getting into his
car In the 400 block Of Manor
place NV. early today.
They forced him into the
rear of the car and drove to
an alley behind the 900 block
of Princeton place NV. where
a fourth armed man Joined
the party, Mr.. Myles related
From there. they went tc
3648 Park place NV, the home
of the poolhall operator. Jesse
C. Williams, AZ, an acquaint-
ance Of Mr.. Myles. and forced
their prisoner to ring the door,
bell.
When Mr.. Williams came tc
the door, they forced their way
inside, Mr.. Myles said. He
said he suddenly dashed
through the house to the base
ment, and Mr.. Williams, real
izing he was in danger. fec
from the house.
The armed band pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
U. S. Sailors Give
Blood for Quemoy

TAIPEI, Formoso, April %
CAP Sixty men Of the United
States 7th Fleet donated blood
yesterday for Chinese National.
list soldiers wounded by Com
munist bombing of the Quemoy
Islands.
The Americans gave between
half a pint and a pint each at
the South Formosa port of
Kaohsiung. The Nationalist
official Central News Agency
said the Chinese were deeply
touched by this expression Of
true American friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Navy Reports
POIaris Test
Is Successful
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

The Nays Polaris ballistic
missile reared out over the At
lantic for more than 400 miles
in its highly successful shot
from Cape Canaveral on Mon
day, a Pentagon spokesman
said today.
This was 10 times as far as
the 28-foot solid propellant
rocket had ever flown before.
There had been five previous
launchings in the current series.
An easily correctible mis-
take" caused the second stage
engine to shut of is seconds
before fuel turnout or the
bird" would have streaked
downrange for about 700 miles.
Target Date Set
Polaris, the initial operation
copies of which will have a
range of 1900 miles, is expected
to become combat ready by
October, 1860, in the first of
six special atomic submarines
now under construction.
At least IL submarines, each
carrying is missiles, are sched-
uled to be in the fleet by early
1868.
A later version of the missile
viii have a range of 1900 miles
and when the Navy puts its
strategic deterrent weapon
aboard surface ships, it may be
geared to reach out 5000 or
$50 miles.
Navy missile experts COM
mented on Mondays shot with
disciplined delight.
Obeyed Orders
This was the first flight in
which PolariS performed every
functional task at high at
titudes," a spokesman said. 1T
did exactly as it was told to
do. The first stage ignited and
burned fully, the second stage
separated from the first and
ignited and burned"
Engineers of the Lockheed
Corp. the primary contractor,
made engineering changes in
Polaris since its last previous
shot in February. They ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mr.. williams on foot for more
than a block, caught him, and
one slugged him with a pistol,
the captain reported.
However. when Mr.. Williams
shouted go ahead. shoot; then
you can sit in the electric
chair" the assailants appar-
emily lost heart and fed, the
captain said.
He said that detectives have
been investigating a threat
against Mr.. Williams for several
months after an extortion note
was found fastened to his car
The male suspects were de-
scribed as colored, and neat
dreSsers. One was wearing q
homburg. The woman was COL
ored. had an Italian haircut,
and wore a peach-colored coat.
Mr.. Williams, whose pool
room is in the 600 block Of 7
street NV. was treated at
Washington Hospital Center
for a head cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Boby Boom
Hits Peak for
Two Months
BY the Associated Press

A new baby boom apparently
is under way. Marriages are on
the increase, too.
A record number of births
for the month was tailed in
February, the national Office
of Vital Statistics reported to-
day. This followed a record for
any January a month earlier.
The $4,000 February births
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Actress Gets Divorce
From Marion Brundo

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
% (AP) ACTRESS Anna Kashfi
won a divorce from Actor Mar
Ion Brando today on testimony
that he was frequently absent
from their home.
She got a half million dollar
property settlement, with $780,
900 to be paid in cash at once
She charged grievous mental
suffering.
They were married October
IL, 1857, and separted last
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Morehouse GIee Club
Performs Tomorrow

The Morehouse College Glee
Club of Atlanta will give a con-
cert at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Spingarn High School audi
forum, Twenty-sixth street
and Benning road NE.
The concert is sponsored by
the Spingarn High School
Alumni Association. Proceeds
will go to a scholarship fund for
graduating Spingarn seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

parently successfully elimin-
ated an adverse 'rheat condi-
ton" and a control problem
which had plagued the missile.
On Its next test fight, Polaris
probably will carry along its
guidance system as a passen-
ger. A fully guided shot is
expected in less than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Young Democrats
Back D. c. Suffrage

Home rule legislation for the
District won unanimous in
dorsement at the national con-
Vention of Young Democrats of
America, recently held at Mi
ami Beach.
District delegates reported
high interest in home rule
among members of Congress, a
number of whom pledged sup
port for the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

ator Symington said the Eisen-
hover administration has been
approaching the problem Of the
recession in the wrong direc-
ton.
I'VE have been trying TO
contract the economy. We
ought to be expanding IT," he
said.
Receptive to Bid
Senator Symington has said
he would be receptive to a bid
for the 1860 Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
Judging by some Of the pro-
nouncements issuing from
Washington" he went on, I'VE
have been lettering on the edge
of economic collapse. No
one can look realistically at the
state of the American economy
and come away with any i'm
preston that we are bankrupt
or nearly so.
THE issue is not solvency OF
waste, spending or saving. The
issue is how our vast national
energies will be divided and
what priorities will be assigned
to which tasks"
Senator Symington said
there are symptoms in the
economy, mot of overall weak
ness, but of selective sickness
here and there"
What Is Needed
What is needed to bolster the
economy, he said, is Fedora
assistance to improve the edu-
cational system. and to speed
urban redevelopment.
II don't accept the Republi-
can dogma that all public
spending is evil. Employed
with careful attention to sounc
fiscal and tax policy, public in
vestment could do great dea,
to end this leftover recession
with its terrible after-effectS,
Senator Symington said.
The 58-year-old Senator anc
former Air Force Secretary
had high praise for Gov. Law
renee of Pennsylvania, another
speaker. The State and thil
city, both of which have Demo.
cratic administrations, have
been responsive to the need,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Of the people, he said. and the
people are therefore responsive
to the Democratic Party.
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, praised Senator
Symington as one of the
party's outstanding leaders
whose knowledge Of and fight
for the Nations security is Vi
tally needed in this critical
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Democrat to Winin sc,
Syminqton Predicts

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ lAP)-Senator Symngton,
Democrat Of Missouri said last night that in 1850 the people
will vote the apostles Of indifference delay and retrench
ment. and vote in Democratic President"
Speaking Jefferson jackson Day dinner opening the
Democrats primary election campaign in Pennsylvania Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Kidnop, $500 Robbery
Report Investigated

Detectives today investigating reported kidnapping
and robbery which, they said may have been attempt
out elaborate extortion scheme against pool hall
operator
Capt Bonaccorsy robbery squad said Ray
mond Myles 40 Of 1908 Gard street NV reported that
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Three Golfers Tie
In Mid-AtIuntic
Pro-Pro Tourney

Jimmy Clark assistant pro
at Washington Coli and Coun-
try Club, tied Dick Mullen Of
Beaver Greek in Hagerstown
and Charley BaSsler of Turf
Valley with Cts in the annual
Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-Pro
tournament and crab feast at
Sherwood Forest. near An.
napolis.
Bassler. who usually domi-
mates this tournament, was out
in 81 but back in 36 for his 81.
Mullen. low pro at Fredericks-
burg last Sunday, had 1884
and Clark 34-33. Other low
individual scores were 68s by
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club and Eddie Graefe
of the host club. and a SO by
Johnny Bass Of Pine Ridge.
Mullen and Art Joues, Bal
timore sports goods statesmen,
won the pro-pro competition
with a best ball Of 63 Bassler
and Morgan Tiller of Camp
Lee tied Clark and Henry Ge-
rardi OF Norbeck with Gas. John
JendraSak Of Sparrows Point,
who had 10 in the pro sweeps,
teamed with Paul Mosca Of
Clifton Park for a 65 in the
best-ball play.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Shenandoah
To Hold Two
JuIy4Cords

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
June 81 (SpeciaD - Shenan-
doah Downs has scheduled an
other racing double-heade for
July 4. General Manager Bob
Leavitt announced today.
The first. staged Memorial
Day. attracted l7.779 for the
two cards. Leavitt said the
same procedure would be fol-
lowed. with the afternoon pro-
gram starting at 2 pm. Ar
hours break f., ''--" vil'
follow the first eight races. fer
races will be held at night. ONLY
l6 were run of Memorial Day.
Gee Gee Stables Dentivate. q
European import, and Robert
N. Boerner's Atheneum are ex-
pected to battle 1t out for tor
honors in the sixth race. which
features tonight's l0-race card
A crowd Of 4,547 saw Grand
Slam create the first minus
pool in Shenandoah's history
last night when she won the
3l2-furlong eighth race after
being backed down TO l-to-5
She took the dash in 403s sec.
onds The payoff was $3.50
$2.20 and $2.20, and the track
had to come up with $400 tc
pay the show bettors.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Area Men Troll
In Senior Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June
27 (SpeciaD Butch Slaughter
of Charlottesville hold a one
stroke lead after the first round
of the 36-hole Middle Atlantic
Golf Associations senior golf
tournament yesterday at the
Pennington golf course.
Slaughter shot a six-over-
par II. one stroke better than
James Swink of Alexandria and
R. o. Swearington of Chevy
Chase, Md, tied for second
place with 78s. Martin F, Nc
Carthy Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
the tournament chairman, is
in fourth place with 80.
C. E. Anderson Of Charlottes-
vile, holds fifth place with an
80 while C. T. Huntley Of
Bethesda, Md. is sixth with an
SO.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
GoteborgAgog
Over lingo Win

GOTEBORG, Sweden, JUNE
81 (AP).-Ingemar Johansson':
quick victory over Floyd Patter-
son for the heavyweight boxing
championship hit his home
town Of Gotehorg like an atomic
bomb early today.
Residents Of this shipping
city, second largest in Sweden
received the news from New
York's Yankee Stadium after
waiting with practically no
sleep for 48 hours.
Ingemar's supporters, ranging
from a 90-year-old grand
mother to 5-year-olds kids
cheered the victory in the light
of the summer morning. 1t was
$3.50 am. here when the fight
got underway.
Johansson's third-round VIC
tory upset almost all forecasts
here. Some newspapers had pre-
pared in advance placards and
banner lines listing Patterson
as the knockout winner in the
first round on the basis oi
training reports from America.
However, the average mar
and boxing fans Of Goteborg-
longshoremen, taxi drivers anc
others-never had lost theil
confidence in Ingemar.
This was the second night
that Goteborg citizens prepared
themselves to listen to specia
radiocasts from ringSide anc
read the extras which were or
the streets minutes after the
Swede foored the champion fol
the seventh time and. had his
hand raised in victory.