davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29
SnOWstOrms,
Tidal Floods
Hit Northeast
Families Evacuated
From Coast Areas
Of New England

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP) i.
- Leaden skies walloped the
northeast with snow and ice
today, while wind-whipped
seas hurled up tides that
flooded many coastal communi-
ties.
Hundreds of families we're
evacuated from waterfront
homes in New England and
others were marooned in low
land areas. Rowboats were
used in the streets of some
towns.
The storm played havoc with
communications and transpor-
tation throughout the area.
Power lines also were battered
while many homes were without
heat or light. At least nine
deaths were reported in the
area.
Gale warnings were hoisted
along the New England coast.
More than a foot of snos
buried parts of New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Maine and
Northern New York. The
Weather Bureau warned that
depths might pile up to 16
inches. The Rochester IN. "
Gas and Electric Co. described
ice conditions as the worst in
its history. Electrical shock
from downed wires killed two
men in New York.
Thousands of homes lost
telephone and electric service.
Jersey Highway EnguIfed
Along the Atlantic shore
line, high tides engulfed roads
and communities as far south
as New Jersey, where a Emile
section Of one highway was
under water.
Hundreds of families were
marooned in lowland areas of
greater Boston, and Coast
Guard and police removed oc-
cupants from homes in several
towns.
In Marblehead. Mass, a re-
Gently remodeled apartment
house began collapsing shortly
after two families were evacu-
ated.
Air travel and rail and high
way traffic were disrupted.
The storm was expected to
continue to nightfall and then
taper OF.
Over the Nation, 10 deaths
were attributed to severe
See STORM, Page A-3
Evening star., 1959-12-29
0Negro Pupils
Win Transfers
9 Others Rejected
In Alexandra Cuse

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert ". Bryan today
ordered eight more Negroes into
formerly all-white Alexandria
schools. He refused, however,
to order the admission of nine
others.
The judge, at the same time
rejected request by Negro at
torneys that the Alexandria
School Board be cited for con-
tempt of court for rejecting all
II applications.
The judge also turned down
a request by Negro attorneys
that the city be divided into
school districts and that all
children within a district at
tend the school in that district.
Judge Bryan previously had
ordered nine Negroes into
white schools in Alexandria,
and they are now attending
schools to which he assigned
them. The judge ordered that
the eight additional Negroes be
admitted at the beginning of
the scond semester, February l,
8 Reflections Upheld
The judge upheld the school
board in its rejection of nine
of the II applicants. Most of
the reflections upheld were made
because of low academic
achievements which the board
said would result in The STU
dent being behind his class
mates if he were transferred.
The judge turned down men,
tai or emotional stability as a
factor by which the school
board had rejected four of the
applicants. Where the students
met other criteria set up by
the board in judging applica-
tions, the judge said the factor
See ALEXANDRIA, Page As
Evening star., 1959-12-29
U. U.S.ArmyVoids
Koreu PIX Books

SEOUL, Dec. 90 (AP) The
United States Army has can
celed its original issue of 1860
post exchange ration books for
military personnel and depend
ents in Korea because safe
crackers stole 1850 of them.
An Army announcement said
the books were stolen two weeks
age by thieves who forced their
way through a barred window
In the Seoul building of the
Adjutant Generals publications
Office, then burned their way
into the safe. The safecrackers
haven't been caught.
New ration books are due in
q few days.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

French President plans to be
visiting the United States and
Canada about that time. Mr.
Macmillan would have been tied
up early in May with a Brit
iSh Commonwealth conference
scheduled for May 3 to IA.
Without going into specifics
Mr.. Eisenhower referred to
these considerations in his let
ter to Mr.. Khrushchev:
II note with satisfaction that
you have agreed to participate
in a summit meeting of the
four powers in Paris which
Prime Minister Macmillan
President de Gaulle and myself
proposed to you. can well
understand the difficulty of
arriving at a date commonly
acceptable to the four of us.
May 16 Held Clear
II have been in touch with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
President de Gaulle in regard
to the alternative dates which
you suggest. Unfortunately
due to other engagements, both
President de Gaulle and
would not find it possible to
meet on April 81. I further
understand that Prime Min
lister Macmillan has prior COM
mitments which run from May
3 until mid-May.
Provided that this is ac-
ceptable to you, the best ar
rangements would seem to be
for the meeting Of the -Four
Powers to open in Paris on
May 16.
II trust, Mr.. Chairman, that
this will not present any diff
culties to you and that we may
agree to meet in Paris on that
date"
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Pukistun Avalanche
Kills 49 in CuruVun

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. 20
(AP).-Word reached Karachi
today of an avalanche in the
10,000-foot-high Lowari Pass
that killed 49 members of a
caravan travelling from Chitral
to PeShawar.
Only three of the party of
traders and porters escaped.
The tragedy occurred December
16 after an unprecedented s.
foot snowfall. The area is in
Pakistan'S Northwest frontier
province, bordering Afghan
istan.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Big Three Offer Soviet
May Is Summit Date

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 2s
(AP). - The United States
Great Britain and France for
mally proposed to Russia to-
day that the four powers open
a summit conference in Paris
May 16.
The next move is UP to
Soviet Premier KhruShchev.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said there
has been no indication yet
whether the new date is ac-
ceptable to the Russian leader.
Word of the allied decision
on summit timing was an ILL
kept secret in numerous world
capitals.
The Western powers agreed
on May 16 day or two ago,
but they withheld an actual
announcement until they could
notify Mr.. KhruShchev.
This was done in similar dip
lomatic notes, delivered in
Moscow today, from President
Eisenhower, Prime Minister
Macmillan of Britain and Pres
ident de Gaulle of France.
Would Meet in Advance
If Mr.. Khrushchev agrees tc
their proposal, the Western trio
probably will get together ir
Paris a day in advance of tht
opening of their session with
the Soviet Premier.
The Western Big Three origi-
nally had suggested convenina
a summit conference on April
81. Since the meeting woulc
have conf1icted with Russia;
huge May Day celebration OF
May /, Mr.. Khrushchev coun'
tered with April 81 or May A.:
An April 81 meeting was un.
acceptable to Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. de Gaulle, as the
Evening star., 1959-12-29
No Swubbies. They

BERLIN, Dec. 90 (AP) The
charwomen of the Communist
East German Central Bank do
not want to be called a "swab
squadron" The term appeared
in a letter to an East Berlin
newspaper. The women fired
back their own letter saying the
first writer had insulted all
the decent charwomen of demo-
cratic Berlin"
Evening star., 1959-12-29
South Korean Army
In Fighting Trim

SEOUL, Dec. 90 (AP).-
South Korea's army chief of
staff, 1t. Gen. Song Yo-chan,
says his forces now are superior
to North Korea'S ground forces.
He told a year-end news con-
ference the South Korean Army
has replaced its obsolete tanks
and introduced modern equip
ment to boost its mobility.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

1857, which he blamed on
agents of Marshal Tito. A
short time later, Argentina
agreed to consider a Yugoslav
extradition request and Pavelic
fled again.
Earlier this month, he was
reported working with Para
See PAVELIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Fish Markets Tenants
To Be Ousted by Jan. 7
Eviction Ordered If They Remain;
Ruzinq to Sturt for Rood Program

Eviction action today against any Municipal
Fish Market tenants who have not moved out by January
the date demolition of the buildings scheduled to begin
The Commissioners directed Corporation Counsel Chester
H Gray to begin eviction proceedings that date with
all possible speed"
The Commissioners order was made on the recon-
Evening star., 1959-12-29
u. S. Puts Test Ban
On Indefinite B0sis
Will Provide
Warning of
AnyA-BIust
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 29.-
The Eisenhower administration
decided today to continue a
ban on nuclear weapons tests
on an indefinite day-by-day
basis, leaving the United States
free to resume them at any
time.
But President Eisenhower
said in a formal statement that
there will be no resumption
without prior notice to the
world.
His press secretary, James C.
Hagerty, said he knows of no
date for starting up tests,
There have been none for IA
months, under a moratorium
which runs out at midnight
Thursday.
Voluntary Suspension
The moratorium approach.
with a fixed deadline, is being
dropped in favor of what Mr..
Eisenhower called a period Of
voluntary suspension of tests.
The decision was reached at
a top-level conference of IS ad-
ministration officials, headed
by the Chief Executive.
During the voluntary suspen-
sion period, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, the United States will
continue its active program Of
weapon research, development
and laboratory-type experiment
tation."
Although we consider our
selves free to resume nuclear
weapon testing, we shall not
resume nuclear weapons tests
without announcing our in
tention in advance of any re-
SUMPTION" Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
Moratorium Near End
At the moment the United
States is operating under q
moratorium on tests which
lasts until midnight Thursday.
1t has been in effect for IA
months. The White House
said the moratorium was a
definite commitment covering
a definite time, as distinct from
the new voluntary suspen-
sion" which carries no dead
line.
Mr.. Eisenhower accused Rus
sia of clouding the Geneva
talks, now in recess until jan
uary IL, with "intemperate and
technically unSupportable" in
formation. He said the Soviets
have injured chances of agree
ment for a hating of nuclear
tests, but this country never+
theleSS will continue taking
part in the discussions. =
Presidents Statement
Following is the text of
President Eisenhower's state
ment:
THE negotiations with re-
spect to the cessation of nu-
clear testing have now been in
progress for IA months. While
now recessed, they will soon
be resumed.
mo satisfactory agreement
is yet in sight. The prospects
for such an agreement have
been injured by the recent un-
willingness on the part of the
politically guided Soviet ex-
perts to give serious scientific
consideration to the effective
ness of seismic techniques for
See TESTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Reds Plan Exhibits

MOSCOW, Dec. 90 (AP).-
The Soviet Union plans to
sponsor industry and farming
displays at exhibitions and in
ternational fairs in 18 countries
in 1860, TasS reports.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
U. N. Chief Moves On

LONE, Togoland, Dec. 20
(AP).-Dag Hammars k old,
United Nations secretary gen.
eral, arrived from Ghana yes
terday on his African tour. Mr..
Hammarskjold was welcomed
by Premier Sylvanus Olympic,
cabinet members and Deputies.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Nixon Wants Open Vote
On go Running Mate
Vice President May Enter Primary
In New Hampshire to Build Up Support
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon with the Republican presidential
nomination apparently his for the taking may
the Chicago convention to his running mate from
number of aspirants he considers qualified.
This reported by informed source today the
Vice President and his advisers considered the political
Evening star., 1959-12-29
HUNTING BEAR
CAN BE RUGGED

VIRGINIA BLACK BEARS orent
reolly periIous foes, but the exertion
Of hunting them down con be. Out
door Editor Charles coveII tells
about it on Page A-I9 todoy.
DUAL ROLES, os diplomats and
military men, sworn over the Far
Eost 100000 strong os American
representatives. Stoff Writer Richard
FykIund, just back from q Far Eost
four, tells about it on Page AS.
Guide for Readers
Amusemerts All Fsoturs Pose BIG
Business and Leisure Sp'rts A. I9
Finonce A-l4-l5 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-9-l4 Music -B-2o
Comics --B-l5-l7 obituury -B-4
Crossword --B-l6 Sports ---A-I6-Ie
Editorial ----A-l0 TV-Rodio B-ls-l9
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALL Section --B-6-a
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-29
THE WEATHEp. Full Report
on Peas Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy and colder
tonight with chance of some rain: lowest
about 35. Considerable cloudiness and cool
tomorrow. High and low of past "a hours:
High, 50 at pm. yesterday; low, 43 at
noon today.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

aftermath of New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller's decision
not to seek the G.. o. p. presi-
Dental nomination.
The Nixon forces, reviewing
strategy for the Forthcoming
election, also were reported
Cool Midwest Seen Key to Rockefeller
No. Pose All
considering the advisability of
entering the Vice Presidents
name in the New Hampshire
March 8 preferential primary
and possibly others.
While no decision on this has
been reached, the course was
being studied as a means OF
building up grass roots senti-
ment for the Vice President
Mr.. Nixon has until February
to decide on the New Hamp-
shire primary.
Some of his advisers were re-
ported believing this move
would Offset Democratic
charges that Republican bosses
turned Gov. Rockefeller aside
regardless of the wishes of
many in the party.
For much the same reason,
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Cool Midwest Seen Key to Rockefeller
No. Pose A. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

four successive days Of rather sharp
price declines. the butcher hog mar
ket sank this week to its lowest levels
The weeks supply, however was
small at $500 head but it was up
1,500 from the previous week. -,
Slaughter steer trade was SLOW all
week; AlthouEh more than half the
est declines we're marked UP on Tues
day and wednesday when some sup!
plies were unsold those days and on
each day thereafter
s.rioHs and sts ISr mostly sSs wee s
loo. lower; .sows steady. At the close
lbs .brought 1880; several hundred
head mixed No. l and 2 and No. l
20O-220 lbs brought 15.00-15.25 and
GthsE hS a Mixed So .hs sna EeS s6
24O lbs closed at 14.50-14.S5; same
grades 240-27O lbs 14.OO-145 SO with
weights up to 300 lbs down to 1900.
Mixed grades S75-350 ID sows closed
1l.25-12.75 with mixed grades $50
400 lbs 10;50-1l so and weights up
Cattle 100. for the week: Slaughter
steers 1,100 lbs and below mostly 80
lower: heavier weights SOILS lower,
largely 75-1.OO lower; slaughter
hetferS SOL .25, mostly SOL 90 lower
Cows steady to so higher to 25 lower
Vealers steady. Load lots mostly
prime slaughter steers late 29.5O-3O.75
with one load 1850 lbs 31.00, two
load prime 1,125-1,371 lbs ais and
$500. Good to high choice steers
LOO lbs and below closed at $500
2S.75, good to high choice over 1,10C
lbs 25.25-cS.25, some load lots mixec
choice and prime steers over 1,25(
IhR iakR % 00-0S tx. many loads mixed
26.5O-27.00, standard and low gooc
steers 23.0O-26.00, load mixed choicI
and prime 975 ID heifers late IS 81
nq seysfa 'o9SS mostly Soog f ~ enTtS'
choice heifers late "a 1927 so. Utilit!
and standard 1950-24.0O. Utilit!
and commercial cows 10000 so, few
standard 2l.00-22 90, utility ant
commercial bulls 22.5O-25 so. fev
good and choice vealers 33.00-34 90
most standard and good 25.O0-32 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Treasury List
Turns Higher;
COrpOratesDip
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, July IL
Treasury bonds advanced a bit
this week but corporate secu-
rites declined.
Money got a little tighter.
The Treasury sold 50 billion Of
366-day bills at an average
yield of 4.72S per cent. This
was the highest borrowing cost
for the Government since 1t
paid an even 5 per cent on a
six-month certificate in 1921.
Commercial paper dealers
raised their rates 70 percentage
point in line with the higher
yields for Treasury 26 and b.
week bills with which they
compete for available short
term investment funds.
Brisk trading in the Treas
ury's new one-year bills helped
the rest of the Government
bond list. For the week, the
Victory 21as of December 1872
81 advanced 24/32 at 83 1882
bid. Up 1892 were the 3Hs OF
l983-78 at 874/32, the 31as Of
1890 at 88 1882, the IS of 1895
at SO 20/32 and the As of 1886
at 81 8/32 bid. The 2l2s of 1868
picked up 1882 at 90 1882.
Among the corporates. in
vestment quality issues de-
clined sharply, followed by
foreign dollar bonds and util-
tiles. Rails were steady while
utilities posted a slight ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July IL (AP) Cotton
prices in the domestic market held to
a narrow trading range this week and
closed with small mixed net changes
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange closed 20 cents
q bale lower to IS cents bale higher
Net gains were recorded bv the cur
rent july. delivery and the most dis
The spot month was sustained
threugh short covering, influenced by
q scarcity Of notices and a further
decline in the certlficated stock and
in the fnal days session. by trans
ferring Of shorts into the October ano
December. deliveries. The most distant
months hrmed moderately on scat
tered trade demand and light offerings
The New York Cotton EXCHANGE
Service Bureau estimated exports fol-
the week at 1000 bales VS.. $4,000 q
week earlier and $4,000 in the SINH.
lar week last year. For the current
season through July z they hac
reached an estimated 100000 bale,
vs.. 5,323.000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

and exterior of the existing
building will be remodeled and
& third floor added.
The structure has a frontage
Of 113 feet on 14th street and
81 feet on G. street and pro-
vides more than $500 square
feet Of space per floor. The
expanded building will have
more than an acre of space.
While it will rent out a por-
ton of the new location, the as
ISOLATION will have more than
double the space it occupies
in the present main Office at
Tie Tenth street NV.
With record assets nearing
$S5 million, National Perma-
nent will be moving to a larger
main Office for the third time
IN its 68-year history, Mr..
Stadtler said.
Assets totaled $84.840,674 on
June 80, a Jump of 26 per cent
from a year earlier. Invested
savings of $7O,499,273 were up
is per cent and loans Of $75,-
276,974 were Is per cent higher
Reserves Of $5.804,995 were up
lis per cent.
Mr.. Stadtler also announced
that directors had placed dive
dends on a quarterly basis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

starting with the three months
from July to September 80.
Dividends are at the rate Of
4 per cent per annum.
The new main Office will be
faced with polished granite and
Vermont marble panels in
aluminium frames. The aSSo-
citation lobby will be on the first
floor, but the American Express
Co. will retain its space.
The second floor will house
the associations loan depart
ment and bookkeeping, and the
third floor will be rented.
William N. Denton, ALA, is
architect of the enlarged struc-
ture. and Joseph Nobel Co. is
general contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained IRON the National Asso::
citation OF Securities Dealers, lnc., and
other sources but are unofficial. 1ney
do not represent actual transactions
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (lndi-
Gated by the bid or bought undl.
Gated by the "asked'') at tine time Of
compilation moon, Friday. Origin o.
WASHINGTON AREA Lettings
BONDS- Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IL (APl.-Na-
tional Association Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July IL (AP)-PresSurt
on the grain futures market wal
steadily bearish this week until late
rally lifted some contracts to the plus
side with rye and new crop soybeani
the best gamers. Wheat and oats nm
ished on the losing side and corr
mixed.
At the end of the week, wheat wal
ss-2 cents a buShel lower than a week
ago on the 1859 crop deliveries. july
81 .S61s, and the 1860 crop months
q higher, July ST 1855; oats ss-l9i
lower. July new type contract 66Ss
rye fH-3 cents higher, July 81 .25h
"a; and soybeans 47s lower on July u
1ss higher on the new crop months
July S2.19-1S7s.
Range Of prices for the week
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

develops attitudes that help solve
LABOR PROBLEMS
Serious problems result personality clashes and
inability of people along with each other The Dale
Carnegie developed methods which have proved
markaby effective helping to eliminate such situations.
Through techniques education and applied psychology stu.
dents gradually change so that they
genuinely interested in other people-thei prob
lens and personalities
get along better with them treat them with greater
consideration
cooperative and greater cooperation from
others.
IN ADDITION -.
receive and intensive drill under expert
supervision throughout that these attitudes
part of their habit pattern Employers
testify definite cayover from the Dale Carnegie
classroom job Employees put the principles they
have learned into daily
This training humaniZes people that they deal more
effectively with ow-employeeS subordnateS and
riors.
Carnegie trained employees work together produce
lively companys welfare Experts who knew only
specialized the problems other people in other
Supervisors who had been drivers become leaders
individuals who had been companers clockwachers
cooperative that caused grievances elm
mated.
Your employees at level wiH work together more
tremendously that labor problems can be prevened-
even before they begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
develops abilities for
LEADERSHIP
Eleven Carnegie Course devoted
officially developing attitudes and sk vital for leadership
special emphasis to developing seconfidence because
held back-no by lack OF abity-but
by lack and poise Constant drill under
renced instructors self assurance they can
undertake greater responsibility This capable en-
poyees executive functions effectively and dynamic
ally.
IN ADDITION
Dale Carnegie principles that taught through
weeks of the Course also develops aoty Tor
leadership by
changing attitudes of indifference into enthusiasm
stimulating ambition get out of rut and forge ahead
making experts echncians become interested in people
and problems outside of their own special field.
Another vital part of the Carnegie is unique
method memory training vastly improves peoples ability
to remember names, facts and figures.
Among the many aspects of Dale Carnegie training for
leadership is intensive drill in
Hou to Win People to Your Way Of Thinking
HON to Sape Time and Get Results Conferences
o,U to Win Liking and Respect OF Your Associates
AS A RESULT -.
formerly did only specialized jobs well are now quail
flied for advancement to executive stature
Your company "grow its DUN executives from
promising employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
New Wire Opened

Balogh g. Co.. Washington
securities firm, has established
a direct wire to Ira Haupt &
Co. in New York City, members
of the New York Stock Ex-
change.