davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

program, Chester B. Sellner
American Security: current
problems, Arlo L. Sheldahl, Ma.
tional Bank of Washington
house, David B. Griffin. Ana
costa National; publicity, Al
bert C. Seller, National Capital
Bank; budget, F. Stewart Gel.
gan, National Bank of Wash.
ington; audit, Alexander M
Stewart, First National, and
archives, j. Kenneth Mat.
thews, Folger, Nolan, Fleming.
w. B. Hibbs and Co.
d. C. Summer Visitors
Set 3,024,785 Record
There was a 566,979 increase
in the number of visitors to the
National Capital this past sum-
mer, compared with summer
1858. Plans are under way tc
make next year even better.
This was announced by Or
vile Crouch, chairman of the
Washington Summer Jubilee
Program. Designed to encour-
age visitors to come here dur
ing the summer, this program
is sponsored by the Convention
and Visitors Bureau of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Crouch said that during
June, July and August. a total
of 3,O24,785 visitors came tc
Washington. This compared
with 2,457, 806 for those months
last wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Bank Auditors to Hold
Meeting at Burlington

The Auditors Section of the
District Bankers Association
will hold its first fall dinner
meeting at the Burlington Hote.
Thursday night. it was an.
nounced by mond E
Sparks of Riggs National Bank
section chairman.
Mr.. Sparks listed committee
chairmen for the new year as
follows; Membership, Raymond
P. EutSler, American Security;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
'9 ss',BuszMEss
Borrowing Rate Lifted
For Area Associations
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Area savings and loan associations, which using
around $23 million of borrowed from the Federal Home
Loan of Greensboro will have to per cent interest
rather than Az per cent.
The Greensboro bank, which agency
for associations of the nearby States increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
ers as OF pm. Tuesday, October 8:
hid Ankal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (APl.-Yesterday's
closing over-the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 IAP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals Of
a cent?:
Canada In N. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
RAMBLER ADDS THREE-SEAT WAGON

Available in the Six Rebel V8 American
this hreeseat station offering The rearacng third
seat be lowered to permit storage Capvear
eliminating need of standard equipment these
Evening star., 1959-11-10
50th Anniversary
AtSt. Tereso's
Honors Teachers

Fifty-four School Sisters OF
Notre Dame who have taught
at st. Teresa's s Parochial School,
Thirteenth and v streets Sc,
at different times since its
founding in 1909, were guests
of honor Sunday at the schools
6Oth anniversary celebration.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
o'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, presided at . mass OF
thanksgiving at st. Teresa's
Church. The Right Rev. Msgr.
John s. Spence, director OF ed
ucation for the Archdiocese, OF
Washington. preached.
Archbishop O'Boyle praised
the Rev. ]. Jennings Clark, pas
tor of st. Teresa's Church, his
two curates and their PARISH
toner's for making "St. Teresa's
school one of the outstanding
Catholic schools IN the arcn-
diocese"
Seated in a front pew for the
mass was Sister M. Antonita.
70, one of the original group OF
six sisters who opened st.
Teresa's School 50 years ago.
She is now stationed at st.
Mary's Parochial School.
Bryantown, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Overseas Troining
Offered Businessmen

A six-week training program
for business executives going
overseas began yesterday at the
American Universityis School
of International Service.
Cosponsored by the Business
Council of international Un-
derstanding, the morning ses-
sions will be devoted to cultural
studies and to a study OF COM
munism and the cold war.
A special program for wives
will be held from December IA
to December IS. Harold M.
Randall, q former diplomat,
will be the director.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
"MERION" SOIL-RESISTANT
NYLON CARPET
regularly 1925
O.97 square yard

"Merion" is everything you've wished for in eorpet
ing. There's elegance in its Spinoy twist texture,
luxurious depth and tasteful coIos. Yet it's
Competing for corefree fomiIy living. Exclusive
Formula N makes it soiI-resistont, easy to clean,
and, being nyon, it tokes the hardest wear.
Permopod double backing prevents stretching and
buckIino. Bronze, blue, autumn beige, rose
beige, spruce green, pewter, sondoIwood, old gold.
aqua or toneier white. " wide.
TvniroI sovinos On hound room sizes:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
UNIV Drops
Coal Boycott
BY the Asnoclatsd Press

A union ban against COM
mercial coal operators handling
coal from mines paying sub
standard wages has been
dropped pending q court test
under the new Federal labor
relations law, informed sources
reported today.
John L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers
Union, agreed with mine owners
to abandon the key proviso Of
the unions 1859 labor contract
pending legal clarification.
Enforcement of the contract
clause was abandoned for the
time being in q resolution
adopted by the Joint Industry
Contract Committee composed
Of three union chiefs. including
Mr.. Lewis and three industry
representatives.
Legal Doubt
The resolution stated that
the tighter ban against labor
union boycotts contained In the
new law throws the coal con-
tract provision into legal doubt.
The boycott provisions Of the
new law 60 into effect Friday.
Under the new coal contract
for commercial mines, negoti-
ated in December. 1858. and
effective April ]. 1859, the sig
natory mine operators agree
to refuse to handle, buy or sell.
or have anything to do with
coal produced at mines paying
wages below union standards.
The protective wage clause"
was widely regarded as a device
designed to cut OF outlets and
markets of non-union mines
and force such producers out
of business or into union con-
tracts.
viii Keep Procedure
The joint committee, estab.
lished to police enforcement OF
the clause in commercial mines.
has decided simply not to go
ahead with enforcement activ-
tiles pending legal clarifcation
under the new law.
Robert Mollohan, executive
director Of the joint committee,
Is directed, however, to preserve
committee procedures so they
will be ready for use when ana
If it is decided it can be done
legally.
Refusal to accept the "pro-
tective wage clause" has been
a major issue involved in coal
mine labor troubles in progress
in Eastern Kentucky since the
new contract went into effect.
The contract also gave min
ers a $2-a-day wage increase.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
,icoI savings on bound room sizes:

weL-Floor Coverings, 9th Floor also Chevy chos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
amount of missiles, no amount
Of space satellites or nuclear-
planes or atomic sub
marines could ever save us.
And yet our response to this
economic gap has never equalled
our obligation or our oppor-
tunity."
Senator Kennedy complained
that up to now the United
States has been inclined to re-
act on a sporadic and tempo
rary basis to the need for eco
nomic aid when some passing
crisis arises.
AS an example, he said that
when Latin Americans throw
rocks at the Vice President,
there is finally talk of a Latin
American loan fund. When a
friendly monarch is threatened
in the Middle East, money is
disbursed helter-Skelter while
there is brave but brief talk
about an Arab development
fund"
The Senator argued that eco
nomic aid must be placed on
a long-term basis to encourage
these underdeveloped areas to
make their plans with some
chance of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Morocco Kinu
Quits Country
InMysteryTrip

RABAT, Morocco. Feb. 10
(AP). King Mohammed v
left by plane today in an at
mosphere Of mystery for q
l2-day visit TO Corsica and
Madagascar.
The French kept the mon
arch prisoner for ~ months on
the two islands before he won
independence for Morocco in
1856.
There was much speculation
today that the King and some
Iof his closest associates were
getting out Of the country be-
fore an expected political up
heaval.
For one thing Mohammed
was accompanied by his eldest
son, Crown Prince Moulay
Hassan, who normally acts as
regent in the absence OF his
father.
Interior Minister Driss
Mhammedi also went along.
1t is his job to keep order in
the country, and his departure
was interpreted as meaning he
did not want to be held respon-
sible for any outbreak during
the Kings absence.
A third puzzling factor was
an unidentified passenger who
left with the other 1879 mem
bers of the royal party. The
mysterious traveller arrived at
the airport in a light army
plane a few minutes before the
royal plane took of and was
escorted aboard by police Off
Gals.
Rival factions Of the domi-
nant Istiqlal Party are under
stood to be ready for a show
down while the King is away
Left-wing elements in the
party are getting support from
the officially nonpartisan gov
eminent of Premier Abdallah
Ibrahim. The conservative fac
ton is led by ex-Premier
Ahmed Balafrej.
Clashes have been reported
in the last week between reg
ular security forces and irreg-
ular army elements which are
partly controlled by the Istiqlal
left wing in Agadir Province,
400 miles south Of Rabat.
On two previous occasions
when the King left the country
there were internal troubles.
When he visited the United
States in November, 1857, tribes
staged an uprising against the
Spanish in Ifni, South Morocco.
When the King was in Italy
early in 1857. an antigovern-
ment revolt broke out in East
ern Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

about the head and body, and
dragged him to the rear Of the
store, where they took about
5000 from his pockets and
bound him hand and foot with
sash cord.
According to Pvt. John B
Maxwell of the 18th precinct
the bandits then kicked Mr.
Garrilli in the ribs and left.
Pvt. Maxwell said the store
keeper, who lives at 1923 Thir-
ty-fifth street, Mount Rainier
Md, was able to hobble next
door to ask for help.
He described the gunner as
colored men, about 10 years
old, all wearing brown over
coats, and standing 6 feet tall
One was wearing a brown cap
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

The cleaner with the doube-oeton cleaning unit. Il
rolls along from room to room. Eosy-rolIine swivel
casters and low weight center lets you tow it behind
you without Juggling and tipping. Throwowoy poper
boes cosy to install in cloth bog.
Third Floor Washington; Loper Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Billiard PurIor
Man Beaten and
Robbed of $500

A trio of holdup men beat
bound and robbed a Northeast
billiard parlor proprietor OF
5000 just after he opened his
place today.
The victim, Mark A. Garrilli,
81, told police three men in
overcoats entered the Eight
zenith Street Billiard Parlor
3418 Eighteenth street NE. at
about 1890 am. One man
masked his face with a hand
kerchief and the second pro-
duced a rife from beneath his
coat.
Lets go to the back" the
rifleman said, I'VE want your
money" The other two men
seized Mr.. 'Garilli, beat him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Spain convicts 81

ZARAGOzA, Spain, Feb. 19
(AP). - Thirty two Socialists
who had been in jail since l94S
were convicted yesterday of il
legal propaganda and illegal
meetings and sentenced to
prison terms varying from 3
to 4 years. All are ex-
pected to be released as having
served their time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CYPRUS

Continued From First Page
eddy had three main objections
to the Zurich plan:
/. That it gave the three
protecting powers - Britain,
Greece and Turkey-the right
to intervene in affairs of the
new state in time of crisis;
2. That it gave the British
sovereignty over the military
bases they have on the island
instead Of only a 99-year lease
on them;
8. That he felt it gave the
Turkish Cypriots more repre-
Sentation in the proposed
Cyprus government than their
numbers warranted.
Plebiscite Plea Fails
The Greek Cypriot delega-
ton made an attempt to get a
plebiscite among the islanders
on the plan but got little sup
port.
Speed was essential for sue
cess of the current talks. Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
and Foreign Minister Selwyn
Lloyd are flying to Moscow
Saturday. They were anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ROCKEFELLER
Aides Say Governor
Doesn't Discuss 80

better understanding was all
that was needed.
For a starter. he wandered
on to the Senate floor during q
debate. And instead Of sum-
moning leaders to his ONCE,
he bounded down the corridors
and called on them. The
Democratic minority leader of
the Senate admitted to having
been disarmed by this unpre-
tentious approach.
Won't Be PRESUMED
But II the technique Is con-
ciliatory, the substance Is not.
The other day a crowd Of farm
ers came in and truculently
invited him to indorse right
to-work" laws. The Governor
smiled. but told them politely
he thought such laws were
"misleadingly titled" and would
harm labor-management rela-
tons.
In a press conference, he was
asked If he thought there was
any room for compromise on
his budget.
Not as far as I am con-
cerned' he said. Did he think
his unpopular opening move
would affect his political
future? He said no.
Every one here agrees, how
ever, that if Gov. Rockefeller
keeps up the pace he has set
in this first month, if he bal
ances his budget and charms
his enemies, he will bring a
formidable strength to the 1860
convention. And 1t will be in
the field of administrative ex-
perience where Mr.. Nixon is
admittedly weakest.
The hour of decision will
come probably after the LegiS-
lature adjourns and the Gov
ernor must accept or reject the
growing number Of bids for
out-of-State speaking engage
ments. Once he crosses the
State line. it is agreed, he will
be in the race, but even if he
doesn't the talk won't stop.
Said one new staff member,
you can't ignore it. It's there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
RED CROSS

Continued From First Page
Red Cross is going to do is
raise what's short"
The appeal will be launched
at q luncheon March 2 at the
National Press Club, at which
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American Red
Cross, will be the principal
speaker.
Charles s. Dewey. chairman
Of the District Red Cross chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
all tied up with State prob
lens"
"And," adds an aide. thought
fully, I'VE put the names in q
folder. You never know when
you might be cropping for one"
II is demonstrably true that
the Republican glamour boy is
awfully busy, and genuinely
preoccupied with putting over
his tax-and-budget program.
He is, moreover, fashioning a
regime which seems to be aimed
at government by meeting and
/ government by charm.
= NELSON is a group man"
! says one Of his closest aides,
Binghanaton lawyer George
Human. "He is refreshed by
meetings. It's the way he
works. shaping his ideas"
Meetings Set Tone
He is instituting weekly cab
met meetings. He holds regu-
lar pow-wows with his legis-
lative leaders And during the
current crisis on the budget,
he has had his staff into the
giant Red Room every morning.
He goes around the table
Z asking for opinions. Sometimes
his secretary is there to take
notes; often he will take his
own.
These meetings are setting
the tone Of the new administra-
: ton, which one tired but be-
: guiled participant calls "high-
/. minded and gay"
: The Governor likes meetings
because they help illustrate a
favorite thesis of his: That if
people stopped fighting each
-eother because Of tension and
. prejudice and instead attacked
!. problems together, life would
be simpler.
Right after he was elected,
he promised to try to end the
cat-and-dog fight between
Governor and Legislature which
has become a tradition of Al
bany life. He was sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

to settle the Cyprus problem
before leaving London.
Turkish Premier Menderes,
whose injuries in a plane crash
Tuesday threatened to slow
down the conference was. re-
ported making a fast recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

ter. will head the Districts
fund appeal,
Assisting him will be the
chapter vice chairman, Mrs.
David E. Finley. who will be
chairman of a woman's special
committee, and Robert C.
Baker, newly elected president
of the American Security &
Trust Co., who will head q
mems special committee.
Other fund chairmen will be:
For Arlington. Albert C. Bor-
CHI, chairman of the Arlington
County Chapter and Of the
Chapter Chairmen's Committee.
For Alexandria, Fred A.
Winfrey, chairman of the Alex
andria Red Gross Chapter.
For Fairfax County, Mrs.
Edward Howrey, past chapter
chairman of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Red Cross.
For Montgomery County, DR..
Steven o. Beebe of Sandy
Spring, Md, q member of the
Montgomery County Chapters
Board of Directors.
For Prince Georges County,
Fred c. Knauer. vice chairman
of the Prince Georges County
Chapter.
In Washington, William ].
McManus, chapter vice chair
man and vice president in
charge of Public Relations for
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., will serve as
chairman of the city division,
and Mrs. Francis E. Hide
brand will be residential d.
vision chairman.
Gruenther Concerned
Chapter efforts will be CO.
ordinated through a general
campaign headquarters at the
District Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV.
The appeal for supplement
tary funds was stimulated by
a letter sent last month from
Gen. Gruenther to Mr.. Borghi
expressing concern that the
UGF drive was falling short Of
goal.
Gen. Gruenther wrote: 1--WE
are particularly concerned with
these deficits in chapters such
as yours that have had excel
lent fund raising records in the
past.
ITO give you some idea of
the dimension of the financial
problem this presents to the
American Red Cross, you
should know that the 1850
chapters in federated cam
paigns will be about $4.2 mil
lion short of the amount in
cluded in these campaigns.
Accordingly, the Board of
Governors urges chapters with
these anticipated deficits to
exercise the provision in their
local agreements that provides
for a supplementary campaign
in the interest of enabling
them to obtain full quota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
POLICY
Continued From First Page

C0nJlnueu from FIRST rage
seek a summit meeting instead
Of a foreign ministers confer
ence. The United States still is
not ready for a heads-of-gov-
eminent session, however, I'M
til the foreign ministers can
give some assurance of success
II a foreign ministers con-
ference is held in late April or
early May, as the West hopes,
however, there is still doubt
here that the Soviet Union will
actually cross this bridge Of
retreat"
II Moscow goes through with
It's plan to give East Germans
control Of air, land and water
access routes to West Berlin.
the allies repeatedly are now
agreed on the broad outlines of
tuclT ICSpOIlocs
First, a test Of the East Ger
man role would be made by a
routine, unarmed military con-
voy Of supplies from West
Germany, bound for West Ber-
lin. The allies repeatedly are
willing to allow East German
officials at the West German
border checkpoint to look at
the convoy leaders papers.
But East Germans will not
be allowed to stamp the papers,
take possession of them or in
spect the convoy cargo. If they
try, or insist, the convoy will
retire.
To Appeal to U. N.
Then the West is prepared
to take the problem to the
United Nations. first to the
Security Council and-if there
is a Soviet veto thereto the
General Assembly.
The United States, Britain,
France, West Germany-and
West Berlin--are prepared for
a long period of negotiations
before the next step in main
tanning Western rights in Ber-
lin is taken.
Mayor Willy Brandt of West
Berlin gave public reaSsurances
on every side that his city is
well-stocked for a long seige
without supplies from West
Germany. The West BerlinerS
themselves, with the experience
of the 1913 Berlin blockade be-
hind them, have been steeled
for another ordeal.
It is the Vests intention to
seek United Nations sanction
for maintaining its rights and
responsibilities toward West
Berlin. The Soviet Union would
be accused of violating the
four-power agreements by turn
ing over the East Germany re-
sponsibilitieS it agreed to carry
out pending peace treaty with
Germany.
The Russian maneuver of
concluding a peace treaty with
only East Germany, a posi-
bility Premier Khrushchev
mentioned in his Tuesday
speech, already is anticipated
But the West insists on a peace
treaty for all Germany-which
must be preceded by reunifica-
ton of the two Germanies in
freedom.
If no way out is found at
this stage, the West repeatedly
is prepared to ask the United
Nations for approval Of a plan
to use force, if necessary, to
protect the freedom of the %
million people of West Berlin
Estimates of how long West
Berlin can hold out without
supplies from the West range
up to q year. Whether this il
a measure of how long the
East-West negotiations-at the
United Nations or elsewhere
will continue is not clear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr. gave the
sermon for the Morning Service,
THE Memories Linger." The con-
gregation enjoyed and were in
spired by DR.. Massey's heartwarm-
ing sermon. The Morning Prayer
was given by Deacon Pink Grant.
The Senior Choir and Gospel Choir
us sang for the service. Trustee
William Commodore gave the ded-
ic2tory Prayer. Following the
Children's Story told by DIR. Mas
sey, Installation of all Of the
Church Officers was held.
Next Sunday at II am. Rev.
John Diggs will preach. The Ord
nance of Communion will also be
at this time. At $3.50, Sunday, the
Eastern Star Service will be held
with Rev. Chester Jones, preaching.
The Senior Choir will sing. The
church win have a Church School
Talent Program at 6 pm. All
members and friends are urged to
be present at all of these times.
Reported sick are: Mrs. Gloria
Henderson, Mt. Sinai Hospital,
Minneapolis; Toya Murphy, Uni
versity Hospital; Mrs. Mary Clar-
dy, 1874 Grant St., Manley, Iowa;
Mrs. Ruby Gunnells, st. Luke's
Hospital; Mrs. Minnie White, Beth
esda Hospital; Mrs. Rose johnson.
I'll Marshall. Pray for the sick and
shut-in. Help them with your visits
and cards.
The American Baptist Conven-
ton will meet this week In Des
Moines, Iowa, June 40. DR.. Mas
sey will be in attendance. You are
always welcome at Pilgrim, "the
church Of Lofty Friendship"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
FOR IS YEARS
DEAD AT s6

Funeral services for Casiviue
Billiard, SO, formerly Of 453 w.
Central Av., long time resident
of st. Paul, who died in Ancker
hospital on Tuesday, June 2, will
be held at l pm. Saturday, June
6, at Camphor Methodist church.
Rev. Jerome Del Pine will officiate
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mem
phis Tenn, and had lived in St.
Paul for IS years.
He is survived by four sons,
William Of st. Paul, Bonnie of San
Francisco, Calf, CasiviIle Jr. and
Howard. both Of Los Angeles; five
daughters, Mrs. Arlee Blakey,
Lindstrom Mimi, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs.
Janet Thomas, Mrs. Addie Cumber
and Mrs. Edith Anderson, all of
Los Angeles.
Arrangements are in charge of
Brooks Funeral Home.
The body may be viewed at the
Brooks Funeral Home, after 4
pm. Friday and Saturday from ~
noon until 1 pm, the time Of the
funeral services.