davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
'ChutterIey' Appeal
Urged by Johnston
BY the Associated Press

Senator Olin D. Johnston
Democrat of South Carolina,
urged the Government yester-
day to appeal a Federal court
decision in New York that the
novel Lady Chatterley's Lover
may be sent through the mails
Senator Johnston, chairman
of the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee, called
the novel "a disgracefully OBJ
scene book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

enough to issue an ultimatum
to another without running the
risk of self -destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
SPEECH IN MOSCOW
Freedom Hell ps U. S.
Progress, Nixon Says

FOLLOWING is the ert OF Vice President Nirons pre-
pared address at the opening yesterday OF the American
exhibition in Moscow as released By his Office here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Soviet Rejects
West on
Stating Posts

GENEVA, July rs (AP).-The
Soviet Union yesterday turned
down a Western compromise
offer on the staining Of control
posts to police a nuclear test
ban.
Chief Soviet Delegate Semyon
Tsarapkin told the Big Three
conference on a test ban treaty
that the Russians would allow
10 non-Russians among the
approximately 80 technicians
proposed for each control post
in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Tsarapkin previously had
agreed to no more than six or
seven foreigners.
Not in Line
But the latest Russian con-
ceSsion was still far from the
compromise proposal presented
by United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth and
Britain's Sir Michael Wright on
Monday.
They had offered to allow
the Soviet Union to nominate
10 Of the 80 technicianS for
control posts in Russia pro-
viding Mr.. Tsarapkin would
agree that 10 technicians be
appointed from the United
States and Britain and 10 from
non-nuclear powers.
In addition, this Western
plan proposed that the chiefs
and deputy chiefs of all con-
troll posts in Russia should
always be American or British
and the same jobs in the United
States and Britain should be
held by Russians.
Soviet Explanation
Mr.. Tsarapkin claimed today
he had accepted the Western
plan because he had agreed to
10 foreigners for each control
post in Russia.
But in fact he had rejected
both the proposals on 10 nomi-
neeS from non-nuclear nations
and on the nationalities of the
chief and deputy chief of con-
troll posts.
A Western spokesman said:
I'VE received the Soviet reac-
ton with a heavy heart because
it is far from what we would
accept"
The spokesman said the
latest Soviet offer would still
give Russia control Of two
thirds of all technical person.
mel in control posts and thus
maintain the self-inspection
principle that is completely
unacceptable to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Legally, What Does q ESUE]NJ| Mean?

Do you have to obey posted sign? Or can you
rely on your own judgment? Read the advice of
legal expert in "You and the Law" in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Teen-Agers Flight" the Civil War

Todays teen-agers, frequently concerned with rock
m roll and movie stars also seem strangely bent on
keeping alive memories of the Civil War; Some are
still fighting" it-even with guns The whole story
is in Teen Magazine with Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Peas Povencae A. Beard the Green Giants
tive cooking consuant Combine sailed and bsere cooked rice
with I Green Giant Brand uned and heated Saute
chopped u finely chopped garlic y cup sliced green Olives in
p oue oil until onion tender Add with chopped parsley
and peas Toss gently Carnish with pneo strips Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Stocks Extend
Sharp Decline
To Sd Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-The
stock market continued to de-
cline sharply this week. It was
the third straight week Of
severe losses.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks fell $3.50 to
$2l7.40. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average fell l1.58 to
625.7s. The drop In the AP
average put that barometer to
its lowest point since February
10. when 1t stood at $2l6.90.
Wall Streeters continued to
stress tightening credit and.
higher interest rates. Depress-
ing. too. were the widening
effects Of the steel strike as
1t dragged into its third month.
Brokers also reported that
Mutual Funds and institutions
still SHE'D away from the
market so far as any impor-
tant buying was concerned. ap-
parently waiting for some Of
the current uncertainties to be
cleared UP.
The I'VE most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can Motors. up q at 53ls on
318.300 shares; Studebaker-
Packard (when-issued), OF "
at 11A: Studebaker-Packard
regular. OF " at 1914: Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. on y
at 4oN. and American Tele.
phone. on y at 762s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Rates Of dividends In the toregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the. last quarterly or semi-annuai decla.
ration. Unless. otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends. are not Included.
plus stock dividend. q DECLARED o. psi td
In 1859 plus stock dividend e PAID last
year. PAYABLE IN stock during 1883.
estinstsd cash yIus on ex-dlyidend Or
ex-distributiop date gDeclared o. paid
after stock dividend or spiitup. kps
clared or oail tbs. year. an sccumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears
? Paid this veal dividend omitted, dc:
ierred or 40 action taken a. last dividend
stock dividend. Payable In stock during
1858. estimated cash value, On ex-diyidend
Of redistribution date y Hquidating div.
idend. cid Called, Elk dividend x-dis Ex
distribution xr Ex rights, XIV Without war.
rants WV With warrants, wd When dis.
tTibuted. vi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or Teceivership
o. being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed By
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Herbert Hyatt
Heads Bankers in
Montgomery

Herbert 8. Hyatt Of Damascus
has been elected president Of
the Montgomery County Bank
ers Association, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Hyatt is president Of the
Bank Of Damascus and Is chair
man'of the agriculture commit
tee of the Maryland Bankers
Association. He also Is serving
as secretary-treasurer Of the
Montgomery County Revenue
Authority.
Other officers elected at Peter
Pan Inn Thursday night In
clude: H. Joseph Carr Of the
Citizens Bank Of Takoma Park,
vice president; w. Wilson Rich
Of Suburban Trust. secretary
and Robert p. Talley Of the
Bank Of Silver Spring, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

as we since 1953-Canada and
Belgium. They get more credit
for the strength Of their cur
rencies, but their annual de-
probation has been the same
Ia per cent.
Others Hold Below ~
A handful Of others kept the
declines in their currencies to
under 2 per cent a year-Ger-
many. Japan. India, Pakistan.
Despite all the talk about the
hardness" Of the German
mark. its annual loss in buying
power since 1853 has been 1.S
per cent against our is
After these, the depreciations
begin to mount. But even
though many nations have suf-
fered devastating mutations in
recent years, in two out OF
three Of the IS countries the
rate Of loss in their currencies
has been slower than in the
previous five-year period.
And. although no compla-
cency about our own record is
warranted. the fact is that the
incomes Of most Americans
have been rising at much more
than Ia per cent q year. The
fact Is that the value Of q
social security pension also has
been rising at more than IA
per cent q year.
We have not achieved a rig
idly stable dollar, but we
have been bringing It toward
reasonable stability. And rea-
sonable stability Of the dollars
buying power while jobs, in
comes and production are ris-
ing steadily would be close to
the ideal.
distributed 1859, By The Hall syndi.
cate Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bitumin0us Production IN the
week. ended September IL
totaled $685.. 900 tons compared
with 7.3l5.000 in the previous
week and 8.457, 900 in the like
week q year ago. National
Coal Association.
Short Interest on September
Is totaled 3,085,701 shares, up
6S,171 from August 15.-N. Y.
Stock Exchange.
Business Failures In August
totaled l.135 compared with
1927 In the like month O year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Retail Stores over the Nation
should ring UP about To
higher total sales this year
than last. Standard g. Poor's
estimated.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on Sep
TENDER IL totaled 249,155, 600
barrels. down 2.793,00 for the
week.-Bureau OF Mines.
Kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended September S totaled
$40. 353.Sl6. UP To from 1858:
for IS weeks ended September
5 $l,292.Ss7.O2l UP TO from
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP),-Cosins
over the counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Dollar Is StobiIizino
~ SYLVIA PoRTeR

Surely one impression Of our
economy which Soviet Premier
Khrushchev shares with q huge
number Of Americans 10 that
our cost Of living has been In
q rapid. relentless rise for years
and the dollar is losing value.
Mr.. Khrushchev easily could
get this notion from reading the
daily newspapers. The cry
about imitation reaches cres-
cendo whenever the Govern
ment's monthly report on the
consumer price index reveals
that living costs have touched
q new high. It has become par
ticularly shrill this year as the
shrinking Of exports has raised
the fear that we're pricing our
selves out Of the worlds mar
kets. The President has fought
his budget battle on the basis
that rising spending Is i'm.
periling the value and reputa-
ton Of the dollar. The Federal
Reserve SYSTEM Is clamping
down on borrowing now because
it insists the greatest threat is
an upward price spiral.
Record Cited
Does the record confirm the
impression about our dollar? It
does not.
Herewith are facts on the
values Of the currencies Of IS
nations over the last I'VE and
the past 10 years-just COM
piled by the First NationM
City Bank Of New York.
In the last i've years the
United States dollar has lost
buying power at an annual rate
Of l1a per cent.
This is not stability, but an
annual loss Of ia per cent
compounded is not rapid infia-
ton. The loss is perceptibly
smaller than the 81 per cent
a year decline recorded in the
l948-53 period.
Actually, the loss has been
among the smallest of all the
worlds currencies. Few coun-
tries have chalked up q better
record.
In oil-rich Venezuela, the an
nual decline in the bolivar's
buying power since 1853 has
been only 0.6 per cent. In gold
loaded Ecuador, the annual loss
In the sucre has been only 0.8
per cent. In controlled Portu-
gal, the annual loss in the es-
Guido has been / per cent, and
In traditionally neutral Switzer.
land the loss In the franc has
come to l.3 per cent.
A couple have done as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-The ex.
tended price declines on the Board OF
Trade carried all corn futures con-
tracts to . succession of new low
prices for the season again this week.
September soyheans also sank to q
new low and some OF the new crop
months ended the week near the bot
toms for the year on setbacks rang
ing nearly 2 cents q bushel.
With consumer buying near . stand
still and only Q small amount Of ex-
port business taking place, traders Be.
gan taking Of the possibility. that the
Government report next week on the
amount Of wheat in the price support
loan prosram could snap the market
Al the end Of the week, wheat was
z cent . bushel higher to / cent lower,
i SsDssm ss5..S q 81 sS!n oats l
hishsr to 70 lower. September new.
type contract 66A-h; rye 8 cents
lower TO "a higher. September 81 .294s-
So .05Ts.2. 00.
Range for prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Earnings

Delaware, Lackawanna & w.
In 8 months ended August 81
had q loss Of $2.904.949 VS.. a
loss Of $3.l20.452 in 1858
period.
Neiman-Marcus Co. In six
months ended July 81 earned
$l44,l2l or II cents q share VS..
q loss Of $l3.908 In 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent. actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide to the
securities could have been sold (in-
Gated By the "asked') ct the time Of
compilation ll2 noon, Friday. Origin
Of any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Unit q tradlns 10 shares sales IN fuil Rates Of
snts Ssse 90 ne tsss aaassry o. Sers
ration Unless Otherwise noted. special or extra dvi.
nga rate pius scck DIVIDEND dbeciare4 y p.Id an Il
s's ., Plus s,Scs sSs5y ~ PAD Last year Paya
S ss , o. sxdiSGIo2 Ssse Dscsrsa e Rsa tsr
SaS 1 81. ' year SSI SSsasHs
ssqe With dividends @ arrsars. Paid this year,
SIy4saa m.esIna bseiared eT pad o lsss ess stccs
essS S.u. pssseis II :scsh during M sse.sd
= MaV!da.!ns dividend, ed Calsd xEx. Dividend
Esnts. wv with warrants. wd Whes distributed. vi
when issued. nd Next day delivery, In bankruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ton of the United States Navy
base at Guantanamo. Cuba, occu-
pied by treaty since the end Of
the 1898 war with Spain that
brought Cuban independence.
Mingling sarcasm with invective,
Mr.. Castro wanted to know why
the United States didn't permit
American-based planes to bomb
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo Mo-
lima, dictator Of the Dominican
Republic, and Luis Anastasio
Somoza, dictator Of Nicaragua.
The Castro regime took another
step against American property in
Cuba last week when government
agents, unannounced, sealed the
files Of all American and other
foreign petroleum firms with Of
fees in Havana. In earlier actions,
the Castro government has lin
tied foreign holdings in sugar pro-
duction and has slapped heavy
taxes on mineral industries.
At his press conference Wednes-
day, President Eisenhower replied
to a questioner who asked. what
do you suppose. sir, is eating him
(Castro)? Noting that he was not
qualified to analyze motivation,
Mr.. Eisenhower observed that it
was "a puzzling matter to figure
out" why Cuba, with such close
trade and other ties with the
United States, would be so
unhappy"
front, one in which he has placed
great Importance. the Governor
was making progress. A Gallup
check Of 3,400 county chairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Cooperation Necessary

budgetary considerations, Moroc-
can nationalism, and some thaw-
ing in the cold war will close four
American air bases and a naval
base in Morocco. No date has
been set for the evacuation of
United States forces from Sidi
Slimane, NouaSseur, Benguerir,
Boulhaut and Port Lyautey.
Morocco since 1856 has been
pressing for an early withdrawal
of United States forces from the
country. Negotiations have been
carried on intermittently, based
on American agreement in prin-
ciple that the bases be eventually
liquidated. Last week Moroccan
Premier Abdullah Ibrahim was in
Washington for final talks on the
withdrawal, and the decision to
evacuate was announced at the
conclusion of his visit,
The State Department and the
Pentagon also revealed that no
more than three bases for inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles
would be set up in Europe. On
Friday the State Department an
nounced formal agreement with
Turkey for establishment Of the
third and last missile base. An
kara agreed to the base despite
Soviet warnings that such move
would be construed as an UNI
friendly act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
THE FOREIGN SCENE

Created to overcome Soviet objec-
tions that in previous disarma-
ment talks Russia had been out
numbered four to one, the COM
mission consists of five nations
for the West and five for the
Communist bloc.
U. N. delegates agreed privately
that the resolution makes no sub
stantial contribution to an arms
cut agreement. Several delegates,
notably Jules Moch of France,
criticized the resolution as too
vague and possibly misleading.
But no delegate voted against 1t.
General and complete disarm-
ament" at this time is admittedly
not even a possibility. But hopes
were expressed that, given so
comprehensive a goal, the Geneva
conferees might be spurred to
make some substantial beginning
toward hating the arms race. The
Soviet position, re-emphasized by
Mr.. Khrushchev yesterday in his
speech to the Supreme Soviet.
puts disarmament first on the list
of world problems. But Moscow
has repeatedly said that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Admission Reported

On Thursday two New York
newspapers, the Times and the
Herald Tribune, reported fatty
that Mr.. Van Doren and Hank
Bloomgarden, another Twenty
One winner ($98,500), had adj
mitted to District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan that they had received
both questions and answers prior
to their appearances on the show.
Neither man would affirm or deny
the allegations in the stories.
A week ago Mr.. Van Doren and
Mr.. Bloomgarden voluntarily, but
separately, called on Mr.. Hogan.
Later the district attorney said
both men had made substantial"
changes in earlier statements they
had given his office. Mr.. Hogan
added that he believed Mr.. Van
Doren's second account of his quiz
show activities was truthful.
Meanwhile, under President Eli
senhower's order, Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers began an investiga-
ton of rugged TV programs. Last
week Mr.. Rogers held separate
meetings with the presidents of
NBC and CHS. !
Whether the Attorney General
plans to make any formal recon-
mendations for legislative or ex-
ecutive branch action upon the
conclusion of his inquiry was not
made clear.
TGevision was in the news COM
ing from the other side of the
world. too. South Africa an
nounced that it was going to pro-
tect its white children and Afri-
cans by keeping TV out of the
country. One official explained:
THE effect Of wrong shows on
children, less developed people and
other races (other than white),
can be very destructive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AT the u. NJ:
All for Peace

The General Assembly of the
United Nations last week witnessed
an unusual degree of harmony
between the United States and the
Soviet Union. After days of infor-
NAL, corridor" personal negotia-
tons between Soviet Delegate
Vastly v. Kuznetzov and United
States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge,
a joint resolution on disarmament
was agreed to- and submitted to
the General Assembly.
The resolution was unanimously
approved by the Assembly in swift
action. Although it does not men
ton the sweeping disarmament
proposal made by Mr.. Khrushchev
to the U. N. in September, it en-
ploys the phrase general and
complete disarmament" three
times.
In effect the resolution put the
U. N. on record as turning the
disarmament problem over to the
special donation commission Gre
ated by the Foreign Ministers
conference at Geneva last sum-
mer. That group will begin nego-
tiationsin Geneva early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

alleged to have said that he was
going to do what he could to
block the nomination of the for
mer Illinois Governor, who lost
two presidential campaigns to
President Eisenhower. Later Mr..
Truman denied he said Mr.. Ste
venson would be a closer"
Finally there were signs that
the end of the political road for
the former Republican boy won-
der, Harold E. Stassen, is at hand.
A candidate for Mayor of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Stassen became in
volved in a dispute over whether
he had paid city wage taxes for
four years.
The city revenue commissioner
contends he has not and an
nounced he would go to court
in an effort to collect them. Mr..
Stassen, after saying he had the
receipts to prove he paid, pleaded
an exemption because he was in
the service of the United States
Government during the period in
question, 1858 through 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Costro'sCubo:
Stormy Week

Fidel Castro, facing gathering
opposition even among his former
close aides, took Cuba several steps
back toward dictatorship last
week. After a melodramatic mass
demonstration Monday, during
which the bearded Fidel arrived
in a helicopter and spoke with an
automatic rifle Graded in his arm,
the Cuban cabinet re-established
the military tribunals that ordered
almost 600 men before the firing
squads last winter. Habeas corpus
was suspended also, making ar
rests possible without charges or
hearings.
Premier Castro in his Monday
diatribe again blasted the United
States for permitting anti-Castro
Cubans to fly planes to Cuban tar
gets and bomb the defenseless
population" Despite the Castro
charges of plane bombing, how
ever, observers in Cuba report
that only leaflets were dropped
from the interloper aircraft.
Once again the Cuban revolu-
tionary leader roared denuncia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
At Genevo:.
Talks Resume

The three-nation conference in
Geneva on an international ban
on testing Of nuclear weapons
resumed last week, with some in
dications that the two sides may
be closing the gap between them
on the subject Of inspection and
controls.
The delegates of the Soviet
Union, the United States and
Britain have been negotiating now
for full year. Agreement has
been reached on several aspects
of the problem, but previous So
Wet insistence on national control
of inspections and on a veto of on
the-spot checks have deadlocked
the talks. Recently, however, the
Soviet stand has been modified.
Semyon K. Tsarapkin. chief So
Wet delegate, proposed an annual
number of inspections, free from
any veto, to be made by teams
representing all three nations.
The Western powers have not as
yet replied to this proposal.
In addition to the deadlock
over the controls issue, the Vests
insistence on introducing the
question of underground nuclear
testing has posed yet another
threat to an agreement. So far,
the Soviet Union has insisted that
existing detection methods we're
good enough to prevent cheating,
and has accused the United States
of raising the underground test
issue to delay or prevent an i'm
mediate test-ban agreement.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd on Thursday told the
House Of Commons that Britain
would favor joint, three nation
series of underground nuclear
tests. Such series, he said, could
settle the question of detection,
Without much further study,
Western experts have commended,
It would be next to impossible to
distinguish between nuclear blasts
and earthquakes.
AS the conferees resumed their
deliberations Tuesday, there was
some optimism among Western
delegates. The proof of the pud-
ding would of course be in the
eating, they observed. but it was
considered very possible that the
Khrushchev disarmament speech
at the U. N. in September, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TeIevision:
O and A

Believe me, I won't hold any,
thing back before the committee.
III be telling the whole truthful
story and I'll be answering every
question they ask me to-"
The speaker. as reported by the
New York Times, was Charles
Van Doren, the quiz whiz. Mr..
Van Doren, 80, won $4,000 and
the plaudits of millions of viewers
for exercising his giant intellect
on the now-defunct Twerxy-One
show. But he has had difficulty
coming up with the correct replies
for officials investigating charges
that quiz contestants got the ques-
tons and answers beforehand in
many cases.
Tomorrow morning, in the high
ceilinged caucus room of the Old
House Office Building, the scion
of the noted literary family will
testify under subpoena before the
House Subcommittee on Legisla-
tive Oversight.
He will have a chance to set