davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
ShipIey Is for Nixon,
Also for Rockefeller

TELLER has an excellent chance Of
winning the nomination.
The only reason Gov. Rookie
Teller is not now o full-fledged
candidate lis that President
Eisenhower might die before
next year, putting Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in the White
House." Mr.. Shipley said.
"That would lock up the ball
game for Mr.. Nixon" and as
sure him the 1860 nomination,
he added.
Gov. Rockefeller "has an
unusual gift" Mr.. Shipley con-
tinued. HE has great presence,
great self confidence. I suppose
the name Of Rockefeller and a
big bank account do that for
you. He's afraid Of nobody or
nothin'.
Proud Of Victory
Hes very proud Of his New
York victory. He said to me:
i went into two New York
counties a day. You go in,
they're all for Len Hall (Mr
Rockefeller's opponent last
year in the G. o. p. guberna-
torial primary. You come out
they're all for you. Now why
wouldn't that work with State
committees? My name Is better
known now than Nixon's across
the United States. even aftel
he's been Vice President fol
eight years."
Mr.. Shipley said he had sug'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon "can
hardly count six States that will
go all the way down the line
Tor him for the Republican
presidential nomination next
year, Carl Shipley. District
c. %. p. chairman, said yester-
day. ~
There is no doubt that most
State Republican organizations
prefer Mr.. Nixon to Cow Mel
son Rockefeller Of New York,
the other likely @. o. P. con-
tender, Mr.. Shipley told the
morning political study group
of the District League Of Re-
publican Women.
But some of Mr.. NiXon's
strongest adherents ARE not
committing themselves COM
pletely," he continued. Most
Of them say, Let's wait and
see-until the dust settles"
IT discern a kind Of intuitive
appreciation" on the part OF
the State organizations that
Gov. Rockefeller is a very pow
erful, electric personality that
must be reckoned WITH" he
added.
Excellent" Chance
Declaring that If he had
convention vote, II believe ]
would cast 1t for Richard
Nixon" Mr.. Shipley said, never
theless he thinks Gov. Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

gested to Vice President Nixon
THAT he and Gov. Rockefeller
reach an agreement not TO en-
ter the District primary seeking
pledged convention votes.
II there is a primary here,
Gov. Rockefeller probably would
win. he suggested, because
most of the Republican pre-
cincts are concentrated in
Spring Valley. Wesley Heights,
along Connecticut avenue and
the District line. People who
live in those sections are more
likely to be attracted to q pro-
gressive, like Gov. Rockefeller"
To date, the Nixon presiden-
tial campaign doesn't seem To
have gotten of the ground. Mr..
Smpley suggested. HE 10, way
behind In organizing-why ]
don't know. Richard Nixon Is
one Of the ablest politicians
this country has ever developed
But he has no organization"
Gov. Rockefeller. on the other
hand, "has q huge operation
going for him in a building he
owns on Fifty-flfth street In
New York City. It's just like a
national campaign headquar-
ters," he declared.
In the course Of q one-hour
private conference he had with
the Governor there recently,
MIR. shipley said, he was struck
Iby similarities between Mr..
Rockefeller and the late Wen
dell Willkie, G. o. P. presiden-
tial nominee in 1910.
Gov. Rockefeller has the
same type Of warm, all-envel-
loping personality, Mr.. Shipley
said. "fIe is filled with ebullient
good fellowship. He has an
electric personality. He grabs
Won by the arm-you feel like
you have been electrocuted'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

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Attractive durobe two-tone fabric covers the we'll
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Evening star., 1959-06-25
Tests proved dogs prefer
New Friskies Meal as much as ~ to !

Scientific feeding tests conducted at Friskies'
own laboratories and kennels showed that
dogs preferred New Friskies Meal as much as
II to l over other leading dog foods. Tests
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Evening star., 1959-06-25
$308,000 Royal Tiuru
Bought by U. S. DeoIer

LONDON, June 25 (AP).-
Harry Winston. a New York
gem dealer. today paid $4,000
-$308. .000-for q diamond tiara
often worn by British royalty.
1t was a second record for
the auction Of the late Duke OF
Westminster's estate, the high
est price ever paid at public
auction for a piece Of jewelry.
The tiara was bid in at Soth-
eby's Auction House by a Brit
ish agent for Winston, Levi
Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen did not disclose
whether Mr.. Winston plans to
keep the tiara intact or break
1t up for the stones 1t contains.
Yesterday a London art
dealer paid the record auction
price for a painting, f275 900,
or STTU,OUO, Tor RuDenS alCar-
piece. THE Alteration Of the
Magi." The dealer said he
bought 1t for a private British
collector.
Like the bid on the Rubens,
however, the price for the tiara
was a record only for a public
auction. Considerably more
has been paid in private sales
Of both jewels and paintings
The tiara contains dozens OF
stones and features the two
almond-shaped Arcot diamonds
once owned by Queen Charlotte.
whose husband. George III.
was Britain's reigning monarch
at the time of the American
Revolution.
The Arcot diamonds were
Evening star., 1959-06-25

presented to Charlotte by the
Nawab Aim -ud-Daula. Of the
Indian state Of Madras, in
1901, They were acquired by
the Westminster family in
1887 and later incorporated
into the tiara.
The bejeweled bandeau has
frequently been borrowed by
Princess Margaret and other
members Of the royal family
for formal occasions.
Paintings. jewels and other
treasures Of the Westminster
estate are being sold to pay
the enormous death duties
owed the government.
Mr.. Winston last year do
mated the midnight-blue Hope
diamond, which has been in
sured for 81 million, to the
Smithsonian Institution. He
had acquired 1t from the
estate Of the late Evalyn Walsh
Mclean. wife OF q Washington
publisher, who had purchased
the gem in 1911.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

rather than diplomatic in ma
ture. He said discussions OF q
cooperative, long-range pro-
gram would be carried on In
quite general terms"
Prof. Massey was asked about
the possibility Of discussions
about equatorial launching
sites, a problem now confront
ing NASA scientists. He said
the subject would certainly
be one Of the things we could
talk about" but indicated that
no decision on making British
Commonwealth territory avail
able would come out Of these
meetings.
Asked about q British man
in-space program, Prof. Massey
laughingly replied that the
feasibility Of such an under
taking depends on how much
money you have" Britain lacks
the necessary funds, he said.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Rioter Injured
ByGuardsD Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June
| Is (AP).-Fifty three prison.
ers were injured when guards
stormed an inmate-held wing
of the United States Medical
Center Tuesday. and one of
them died last night. Warden
Russell o. Settle said.
1t was the first disclosure OF
the number injured. Seven
prisoners and a guard still are
hospitalized.
The dead prisoner was Rich
ard Smith, "a, of Salt Lake
City. who received a fractured
skull in the assault. He was
serving a Seven-year sentence
for violation of the Federal
Motor Vehicle Theft Act and
threatening to kill or harm the
President.
Smith was one of 106 pris-
oners who seized control Of q
wing in the Medical Center
Monday night and held FIVE
guards hostage. The wing was
stormed and the riot broken up
by l25 guards l6 hours later.
The rioters shattered furnl-
ture, ripped out bars and
plumbing fixtures. and tore up
mattresses. Warden Settle es-
timated the damage at $4,000.
He added that two of the four
cell blocks in the wing were
put back in use yesterday. and
repairs will be completed on
the other two today.
The warden said disciplinary
action to be taken against the
rioters will be determined after
the FBI and warden's board
complete an investigation.
Robert B. Rosendahl. one of
the guards held hostage. suf-
fered severe cuts. His condi-
ton was reported fair.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Methodists
Hit Support
Of Kennedy

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June
rs (AP).-The official publica-
ton Of Alabama Methodists
criticized Gov. John Patterson
yesterday for supporting Sen
ator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, a Roman
Catholic, for President.
The M odist Christian
Advocate. in an editorial by
DR.. T. P. Chalker. its editor.
said:
1T Is cause for regret that
Gov. Patterson is willing to ig-
more harsh lessons of history
to give support to a Roman
Catholic for the highest office
in the United States"
DR.. Chalker warned that
Gov. Patterson, himself a
Methodist, will discover ito
his sorrow that the people of
Alabama whose attitudes are
basically Protestant. do not in
tend to ieopardize their Demo-
cratic liberties by opening the
doors OF the White House to
the political Vaccinations of a
d termined power-hungry
Romanist hierarchy"
Gov. Patterson declined to
comment.
The editorial described the
Roman Catholics Church as
more than a church-it is a
political power"
Discussing Senator Kennedy
personally, the editorial called
him IAN admirable man, un-
doubtedly brilliant, successful
and courageous"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Space Ta|ksSet
ByU.S.,Brtish

A top-level British scientific
panel began q series Of talks
with American authorities to-
day that may lead to broad CO.
operation between the two
countries In space satellite
work.
The eight Britons, headed by
Prof. H. s. w. Massey Of Uni
versity College, London, are
meeting at the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion with Administrator T.
Keith Glennan, Deputy Admin
istrator Hugh L. Dryden and
Space Chief Abe Silverstein
At a press conference yester-
day, Prof. Massey said the
British are particularly inter-
ested in supplying instruments
for American satellites. He
said there were no immediate
British plans to launch satel-
lites Of their own, but did not
rule them out for the future
According to Prof. Massey,
the talks will be scientific
Evening star., 1959-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT A
| am a
CEISFA
GIRL

My name is Sadako Uemura.
/ was trained from childhood
for the sole purpose OF enter
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degrading insults. Many
geishas can be owned by a
patron for his exclusive enjoy
ment. In the current issue Of
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raphy. Perhaps it will surprise
you. Perhaps it will shatter
your conception Of what geisha
girls really do. I've just written
what l know is true in the
new July McCall's.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Heart Is Resturted, ,
But Boy, II, Dies

LIBERAL. Kans., June rs
(AP).-Twelve-year-ol James
Arnold's heart stopped Tuesday
while q physician was sewing
up his foot, cut in a lawn
mower accident.
DR.. T. E. Wade opened the
boys chest and massaged the
heart for 80 minutes until its
action was restored. It failed to
save James life. however. He
died YESTERDAY efternoon.
DR.. Wade said a heart all
ment caused the boys collapSe
while he was being treated.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Train Kills Woman;
Warning unheeded

PIGGOT. Ark. June rs (AP) 4.
Depot Agent Norman Harris
saw Mrs. Homer Hanks, 81,
walking toward the railroad
crossing yesterday as a train
approached and frantically
waved at her.
She smiled as II acknowledge
ing a greeting. Then she was
struck by the Cotton Belt
freight train and killed.
Mr.. Harris said Mrs, Hanks
was partly deaf. She was car
rying an umbrella that shielded
her view.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Dogs can't resist New Friskies
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Evening star., 1959-06-25
Court Will Try Spies

AMMAN, June rs (AP).-
Jordan's Parliament has set up
q state security tribunal to
try crimes against security. in
cluding spying and Communist
activities. There will be no
appeal.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Parade of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Thursday, October %:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
D. C. Chapter to Be Host
To Savings Controllers

On Friday and Saturday at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel, the
Washington Chapter. Society of
Savings and Loan Controllers,
will be host to the East Coast
District Conference.
Ralph S. ChildS, jr., treasurer
of the Home Federal Savings
and Loan Association, is gen.
eral chairman Of the confer
ence. More than $50 controllers
will attend.
John H. Thompson, treasurer,
Washington Permanent Saw
ingS and Loan Association, is
president of the chapter.
E. A. Lehman of Portland
Ore, president Of the National
Society of Savings and Loan
Controllers, will conduct q
panel discussion on 1.-The Con-
trollers Society-Organization
Purposes and detectives"
One of the outstanding
speakers on the program will be
Stephen G. Silpher, staff vice
president and legislative direc-
tor, U. S. Savings and Loar
League. A Saturday night ban.
quet and dance viii conclude
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Suburban
Trusts Net
Rises Is Pct.

Suburban Trust Co. had net
earnings of $l,52l,83 or 1884
a share in the first nine months
of 1859, compared with $685.
1913 or 1851 a share in the
similar 1858 period.
This was announced today by
Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett and President j. Rob-
ert Sherwood, in reporting
marked increases.
The increase in net amounted
to $176,437, equivalent to 70
cents a share, an advance Of
10 per cent.
Gross income for the period
totaled $5.360,O04 against
$4.700,321 for the first nine
months of 1858, a 1858, 683 gain.
Loans and discounts for Sep
TENDER totaled $81, 122.491 con-
trasted with $69,755,535 for
September last year. This rep
resentS an increase of $11,-
366,956.
Deposits on September 80
totaled $140, 860,842. This CON-
pares with 1929. 988,150 for g
year ago on that date. This is
an increase of $10.872.692.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22


sets topping $128 million.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Arthur S.
Flemming, the scheduled speak
er, congratulated the company
on its achievements and paid
tribute to life insurance.
President Leith told the au-
dience there are four under
lying principles to which the
company is dedicated:
/. To the City of Washington,
where the firm was born and
has always been proud to be a
part of the National Capital.
He said the company, faced
with the necessity of finding
larger quarters. early resolved
to remain a part of Downtown
Washington. He said:
I'VE feel that there is not
only a place for but great
need for private business in
the city, and that this is en-
tirely compatible with the pres
ence of the Federal Govern
ment here. Washington bust
ness men are engaged in a
great undertaking to rehabili-
tate the downtown business
area through private enter
prise. We wish this venture
well. Our building in this loca-
ton reflects our great faith and
confidence in the future Of the
downtown Washington area for
business enterprises neces-
sary for the city'S economic
health"
2. The company is dedicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

to the great institution of life
insurance itself as a guarantol
of family security"
Life insurance makes a
unique contribution to the
American way of life." he said
3. "Close to our hearts is oul
dedication to the people in
Peoples Life"-policy holders
benef1ciaries, the thousands Of
truly dedicated agents and
company employees, the foun-
ders of the company who with
wisdom and foresight laid the
principles on which the COM
pany has grown and pro-
crossed. probably far beyond
their fondest expectations"
4. "Fina ally. but m ost
strongly, is our dedication to
that which makes all of this
possible today-the American
free enterprise system; the
political and economic frame
work within which American
business is privileged to oper-
ate; the opportunity; within
reasonably imposed restrictions
to guide our own destinies; the
forces of competition which in
sure progress and responsible
ity," President Leith asserted
He paid tribute to Mills, Pet
ticord and Mills, architects ano
engineers; c. Warren Began &
Associates, consulting mechani-
cal and electrical engineers;
Meade Palmer, landscape archi-
tect, and Charles T. Tompkins
general contractors.
Chairman of the Board Sam.
uel w. HauSer, former presi.
dent. welcomed the visitors Il
the program. Participating ir
the structure: Mr.. Hauser
chairman; Mr.. Leith, Washing.
ton w. White, senior vice presi.
dent and secretary, and Robert
N. Taylor. vice president mort.
gage loan.
The newly adopted house flae
Of the company was raised-s
red, white and blue standard
on which the firms emblem ap.
pears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
First National
Sets Records,
Votes Bonus

First National Bank had net
earnings OF $480,000 in IL
months ended September 80,
highest in its 87-year history,
and directors have declared an
annual bonus equal to one
months salary to all officers
and employees.
This was announced by Pres
ident John A. Reilly at a
staff meeting this morning. He
pointed out that directors have
declared, similar bonuses an
|nually for the last 20 years.
The record net earnings of
the last year compared with
Sass, 900 in the previous year.
Gross earnings increased to
81. 10000 from $l,638,000.
The bank paid $4,000 in
dividends during the year,
added $4,000 to the bad debt
reserve, paid a bonus of $33.706
and increased capital funds
$67,56
Resources totaled $43.286, 900
on September 80. compared
with $4I,469,000 a year earlier
and loans and discounts ex-
banded to 0,165,000 from
$19.580,000. Investments in
Government securities rose to
$12,896,000 from 1881 900.
Capital funds increased to So
OBS, 900 from $2,957,000.
Mr.. Reilly said the higher
earnings were accomplished de-
spite unusual expenses involved
in the name change from Sec
ond National Bank to First Ma
tional Bank, the moving OF sew
eral departments of the bank to
the modernized Seventh street
Office an establishment of a
new branch at 300 Calvert
street NV.
Referring to acquisition of
control of First National by
Financial General Corp. in
January, Mr.. Reilly said This
bank is a substantial part of
an important chain of banks
in this country owned by
Financial General Corp. and
its affiliates. This system of
group banking represents an
innovation in banking in the
Metropolitan Area of WASH
ington."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. % (APl.-Yesterday'
closing over-the-counter U. S. Govern
ment Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
More Magic FWes'?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

point over the original issue
price. And since then, I've re-
ceived a pile Of letters asking
If and when there'll be another
chance to buy notes Of this
sort.
Okay, here are two questions
you are asking, with their SIM
pie answers.
QuestiOn-Will you be able
to buy more United States
notes with sweet" coupons?
Answer: Yes. AS l wrote at
the start of this column, the
Treasury is working on a new
offering for the first week in
November. Toward the end of
next month, there'll be another
big sale Of United States issues
for cash. You'll have plenty of
chances to buy notes in the
early 1905.
Question AT what interest
rates?
Answer-What the Treasury
will pay on its new issues will
depend on the level of interest
rates in the open market. And
don't forget for one instant
that when you buy these notes,
you are buying marketable
Government securities-which
means the securities can go
up and down in prices before
they are redeemed at due date
at 100 cents on the dollar.
The Treasury didn't put out
the magic five" because it
wanted to pay the latest cou-
pom in 80 years. 1t paid that
rate because other United
States issues due in the early
1960S were trading in the open
market at prices returning the
buyer close to 5 per cent.
If the demand for loans re-
mains Highland it within
terest rates will remain high.
If the level doesn't change
from today'S, you'll get plenty
more chances to buy SIS,
The little investor is re-
entering the vast Government
securities market for the first
time in a generation. It's a
whole new financial world.
I'm just starting to report to
you facts you should know
about the mechanism of this
market.
Distributed, 1853. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

On Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 20, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Anderson is slated to an
nounce interest rates on the
huge total of new securities
the United States must offer
to owners of $50 billion OF
Government IOUs maturing
November is.
It will be imperative that
Anderson make the new securi-
ties sufficiently attractive to en-
courage the banks, corpora
lions, individuals and Others
holding a whopping $3.8 billion
of the IOUs to accept the new
ones in place of their old. He
must not risk having owners OF
too large a part Of the maturi-
ties ask the Treasury for cash
on the line November Is.
The Treasury Secretary will
offer one new obligation due
about IL months from now
That's the due date holders
of the maturing issues will want
on a new Government note. If
the market level october 20 is
about the same as it is at this
writing, he'll have to place an
interest rate of around 5 per
cent on that one-year issue.
Anderson also probably will
offer a moderately longer obli-
cation due, say two to five
years from now. If the market
level doesn't change during
this fortnight, he'll have to
place an interest rate Of around
S per cent on that issue too
Heed these S per cent rates;
heed them well!
For. I repeat, unless the level
of prices and interest rates
shifts markedly in the days
Immediately ahead, the Treas
ury will be in the market soon
again with issues carrying rates
similar to the recent offering
of the magic f1ves."
The fabulouSly enthusiastic
response to the Treasury's sale
October 6 of So billion of 5
per cent marketable notes due
in 1864 aStounded the Nation.
Not even the most optimistic
experts expected that more
than 100000 individual in
vestors would put almost 81
billion into that note. None of
us forecast the number of little
fellows who would transfer
savings from banks and saw
ings bonds into the new SIS.
Since that offering, the
magic fives" have climbed in
the open market as much as a