davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Miracle nlM4lTE!7

Laboratory tests show: Even after active ex-
ercise, perspiration cannot wash Lifebuoy's
protection from your skin. Safely odor
proofs for over "a hours. That's why active
people can bank on new White Lifebuoyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BUYER BEWARE
Used Car Financing
Squeezes Purchaser

Iof both the most complained
about used car firms and the
finance companies that handle
their "paper"-the notes signed
by used car buyers.
The records also show that
some Of these dealers were orig
inally incorporated in Mary
land and got their training in
a Maryland finance company
AS laws in Maryland grew pro-
gressively tougher-and are
even now being re-examined-
the dealers migrated to Wash
ington.
The tie-up between the most
complained about dealers and
their finance companies is Sc
close that several of the finance
companies have operated from
the used car lots until they
made enough money to move tc
their own quarters.
One dealer used q finance
company to harass a used cal
buyer before the contract ever
was assigned to that finance
company.
One mans background and
holdings are typical Of the
close association between used
car lots and finance companies
He was formerly employed
See CARS, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
High Rebel Killed
As French Petrol
Fires at AIgerions

ALGIERS, Nov. z (AP).-
French marines on q routine
patrol fired on a group Of sus-
pected terrorists yesterday and
learned later they had killed
Maj. Mira. one of the top ma
tionalist rebel commanders in
Algeria.
Maj, Mira was surprised in q
tiny village near Akbou with
four other rebels. They tried to
slip away on spotting the ma
rines. The marines opened fire,
killing two Of the men. The
other three escaped.
It was some time later that
the body Of Maj. Mira, whose
real name was Oumira Adder
rahmane, was identified.
Maj. Mira commanded the rebel
forces in the rugged Kabylie
Mountain area, . stronghold oil
the nationalist in their five
year-old rebellion against
French rule in Algeria.
Rebel forces are divided into
six military districts. Maj. Mira
was the nth district leade,
killed by the French this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
C-47Croshes
In Formosu,
Killing IS

TAIPEI. Formosa. Nov. Z
tAP1--A United states An
Force plane crashed in South
ern Formosa today killing all
Is persons aboard.
The C-47 carried II passen-
gers and 4 crewmen. All were
Air Force personnel except one
the Air Force announced.
The plane was en- route te
Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines.
It crashed In an open field
near Tainan, site of the bis
Nationalist China Air Force
base which the United State.
Air Force also uses.
Witnesses said the plane APP
peared to develop engine
trouble right after taking of
from Tainan and plunged be.
fore it could return to the field
Names of the victims were
withheld pending notification
of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
First Freeze Due
Tonight With Low
Of 81 in District

The first freezing weather Of
the season is due to hit WASH
ington and the Atlantic Sea-
board tonight.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted a low tonight of 80 de.
grees in the city and several
degrees lower in the outlying
regions.
However, there is little like
lihood of ice on the streets be-
cause the half-inch rainfall
which drenched the Nations
Capital last night was rapidly
disappearing today.
The rain came on the edge
of a mass of cold air from the
mid-continent which dropped
temperatures here from n de-
grees at 1 pm. yesterday to 81
degrees at 4 am. today. Al
one point yesterday, the tenn
perature fell IA degrees in one
hour.
In Upper Montgomery
County. scattered reports from
Comus, Poolesville. 'Travilaf
and Rockville told Of minor
hail and snow flurries. mixed
with rain.
Tomorrow is expected to bt
cloudy with slowly rising tenn.
peratures to an expected high
Of 48 degrees.
The previous low tempera.
ture here this season was 81
degrees on November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
ActI''olrICoueht
In Lift Sees
Leg Cutoff

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-
Actor Martyr Green watched
fully conscious early today
while . young physician am
putated his left leg. crushed
by an elevator in . West Side
Manhattan public garage.
The British actor was : lead
ing performer for 80 years in
Gilbert and Sullivan cperettas
with the DsOyly Carte Opera
Co. IN London. He came to
this country several years ago.
Mr.. Green, so. who has ap-
peared on Broadway and In
television plays, told police he
entered the elevator to take his
car to the second floor Of the
garage. As 1t went up, he bent
down to check a noise he had
heard under the car while
driving. He apparently stuck
. leg out too far and it was
mashed between the elevator
and the shaft.
His cries attracted garage
attendants. who notified police.
Six patr0lmen tried unsuccess-
fully 20 nee him.
An inferno, DR.. p. Shamsud-
din, IS, Of Madras, India, ar
rived. checked the leg and
received Mr.. Green's permission
to af1nputate.
While the operation was per-
formed on the floor Of the
elevator shaft. the actor. wa
given morphine to relieve the
pain. He remained conscious
throughout the hour-lons
ordeal.
After the operation he was
placed in an ambulance. but II
would not start. A police cal
pushed it 2 miles to Knicker-
booker Hospital. where Mr.
Greene's condition was de-
scribed as fair today.
Besides appearing on such
Tv shows as Omnibus. PRO.
ducers' Showcase" and ~. s
Steel Hour" Mr.. Green ap-
peared several seasons ago on
Broadway in Visit to Q Small
Planet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Quoke Leaves 500
Homeless in Algeria

ALGIERS, Nov. 7 (AP). - A
sharp earth tremor early today
severely damaged the village Of
Boud Media southwest Of AL
giers and left an estimated 500
persons without shelter.
The quake hit the same gen.
eral area where 1000 persons
were killed in the Orleansville
earthquake five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
VAN DOREN STORY
IN CORNERSTONE
NEAR HOLY WRIT

Should archaeologistS
some day dig up ruins of
the new Central Intelli-
gence Agency Building,
they're likely to discover
the Charles Van Doren
story.
For inside the structures
cornerstone, laid in cere-
monies this week by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, are mi.
crofllm copies Of news
papers that came out the
same day. including details
of the television PERSONAL
ity's quiz show confession.
The diggers also may
discover the inscription to
be placed on the building
at the request of CHA Di-
rector Allen Dulles. It will
say: "Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall
make you free. John VIII
3d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
FAMED AS TNFORMER
Victor McLogIen, II, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. Z
(AP).-Actor Victor McLaglen,
70, died today Of q heart ail-
ment.
The burly London-born Nc
Laglen, Academy Award win
ner and one Of the movies all
time rough-tough actors, had
been i'll for six weeks.
His wife, son Andy, and
daughter Sheila we're at the
bedside when death came at
his home In nearby, Newport
Beach. -; vi.
MIR. McLaglen, who won an
Oscar in 1885 for one Of the
screens classic performances as
The Informer," had. been
fairly inactive in recent years.
His last job was in q Raw
hide" TV show which his son
produced.
He also was nominated for
q supporting actors Academy
Award in 1852 for The Quiet
Man." like THE Informer" o
story Of Ireland.
Born the son Of the Anglican
Bishop Of Claremont, Mr.. Nc
Laglen grew UP In South Africa
where his father was stationed
for many years.
After serving In World War !,
the giant McLaglen became Q
professional boxer. He later
went on the stage and fast
developed into one Of the top
portrayers Of rough-talking
types. 49,
His stage work brought him
See McLAGLEN, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Russia Holland Pact

MOSCOW, Nov. Z (AP).-
Holland and the Soviet Union
signed q new trade agreement
yesterday calling for the ex-
change Of $3.50 million worth
of goods during 1860. Tass,
the Soviet news agency, said
the amount represents "a con-
siderable increase" over 1859
trade between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

-Four in Area
Die in Traffic
Ruin-SIick Roods
Cuuse Accidents

An 18-year-old youth, a Ma
rine lieutenant, q 65-year-old
pedestrian and 4 Washington
man died in separate accidents
in the area last night.
The youth, David Robert
Dennis of 6319 Longfellow
street, East Riverdale, Md. was
killed when a convertible in
which he was riding sped out
of control and dived into a deep
ditch in Berwyn Heights, Md.
He suffered o broken neck,
crushed chest and fractured
skull.
The 16-year-old driver Of the
car suffered q possible skull
fracture, police reported. His
name was withheld because he
is q juvenile.
Two Girls Injured
Two teen-age girls also were
injured in the wreck, which &C.
Cured about 1890 pm. in the
1900 block of Edmonston road
They were admitted to Prince
Georges County Hospital. The
dead boys mother. Mrs. Charles
j. Dennis, jr., said the young
sters were on their way home
from a movie.
Marine 1t. John j. P. Kine
was killed instantly when his
small foreign sedan skidded or
a rain-swept highway north Of
Winchester, Va, and hit an on.
coming car broadSide.
The driver of the second
car, Mrs. Violet tinker Of
Greensburg, Pa, and her hus-
band received serious injuries
They were taken to Winchester
Memorial Hospital. where theil
condition today was described
as fair.
Police said 1t. King was
travelling north on Route So;
! See ACCIDENTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

as three days Of merrymaking
got underway.
In the keynote address at a
Red Square rally, Defense
Minister Marshal Rodion NAL
inovsky praised Premier Nikita
Khrushchev'S world diSarma-
ment proposals to the United
Nations.
But he also said that the
Soviet Union will maintain a
state of high military prepared
ness until the proposals are
accepted and all United States
foreign bases are liquidated.
The Commute military pa
rade contained nothing spec
tacularly new in equipment, ac-
cording to Western military at
taches. One said there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Troins Collide in Fog

LONDON, Nov. 7 (AP). =
Two commuter trains collided
in suburban London today, in
Turing IL persons as the sea.
sons worst fog enveloped much
of England. Airplanes were
grounded and highway traffic
snarled. At least one person
was killed and seven hurt in
automobile accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07


taken Immediately to get the
mills rolling again, hating the
116-day strike.
Union President David j. Nc
Donald said kilograms were
sent today to union locals in.
structing the men to return to
their jobs. -.
From r. Conrad Cooper, the
industry's chief negotiator in
the long strike came the word.
''The steel companies will move
Immediately to reopen the
plants" -.
There was q possibility, Q
union spokesman said, that
some men will get back to
work today. They probably
would be those responsible for
putting the mills back into
production condition after the
4O1lS clluOOOWls
President Expresses Hope
President Eisenhower notified
of the courts decision, ex.
pressed through White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag.
erty the hope that steel pro.
duction will get started as soon
as possible" He also hopes,
said Mr.. Hagerty that both
sides, realizing their obligations
to the United States, will con.
tinue to negotiate and reach Q
settlement of their differences"
The job Of getting produc.
ton started again will take
from several days to weeks
depending on the condition and
type of individual mills.
Arthur Goldberg, who I'M
successfully waged the union
fight in the high court against
the Injunction, at first with
held comment, then later said
he was naturally disappointed
with the decision but a decision
is a decision.
From the Supreme Court"
he continued. 1.-The only appeal
is to God"
The courts ruling was given
under the Injunction provision
Of the Taft Hartley law which
provides for an 80-day cooling.
of period in prolonged strikes.
The court ruled only on that
emergency provision of the
Labor Relations Act.
First Ruling on Section
The court held the provision
constitutional in the first time
it was ever called upon to rule
on the section. Various other
phases of the law have been
challenged since it was enacted
in 1947. All other major pro-
visions Of the act so far have
been upheld.
The Taft Hartley law calls
for efforts by management and
labor to settle their disagree
ment during the 80-day cool.
ing-off period. . .
However, one Government
source predicted today that it
may be two weeks before such
bargaining sessions get UNDER
way again. He said he expects
the delay because both man
agement and union will be busy
See STEEL, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

they have shifted their scene
of operations to Washington.
They have set up a network
Of used ear lots serving as
fronts" for finance companies.
Several of them also control
insurance companies, insurance
brokerage agencies and small
loan establishments.
The most complained about
used car dealers-a small mi
nority Of the dealers here
have all started doing business
here since 1855. They control or
are controlled by equally recent
finance companies.
The Districts corporation rec
ords show that Baltimore res
idents are prominent among
the officers and incorporatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Court Upho|ds Strike Injunction
D. {. Transit
Asks25cFare
In Two Steps
Wants Rush Hour
Increase Nov. Is,
Rest Next Year

The d. c. Transit System
has applied for . scent fare
increase, to 30 into effect on .
two-step basis.
The company asked that the
regular 20-cent fare be raised
to as cents during rush hours.
beginning November Is. En-
fective next November I, the
IS cents would be charged at
all times.
In the application filed yes
terday with the District Public
Utilities Commission, the COM
pany defined rush hours as
from 6,to $3.50 am. and from
$3.50 to 2 pm.
The transit system did not
request an increase in the 10
cent student fare. which Is
limited by law TO no more
than half Of the regular rate.
A spokesman for the Public
Utilities Commission said it. Is
virtually certain that o public
hearing will be held on the re-
quest. Because Of the time
element. he said, 1t is unlikely
that consideration can be given
to the requested November Is
effective date for the rush hour
fare increase. tt.--
Union Contract Cited
A major point listed in sup
port Of the company's ap-
plication was its new contract
with the streetcar and bus
operators union.
After the contract was
signed, o. Roy Chalk. company
president, announced he would
ask for q ascent fare.
He said then the new con.
tract would add about 50 mil
lion in cash and another s.
million in fringe benefits to the
payroll. over the next three
years. 4
In yesterdays application,
the company said the contracts
increased wage rates, pension
benefits. vacations and other
items win add up to more than
$50 million during the three
year period. The increased cost
to the transit system for the
fringe benefits cannot be cal
culated now, but 1t viii amount
See FARES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BUYER BEWARE
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

star Stan Writer
In less than five years, Wash
ington has become the happy
hunting ground for a new
breed of finance companies out
to squeeze exorbitant finance
and insurance charges from
used car buyers.
Curbed in Maryland by a 1854
law fixing rates for financing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

some "refinements" Of what
he had seen before.
The civilian demonstration
that followed included a dis
play of miniature sports cars.
This was the first time such
cars had ever appeared in a
Red Square parade.
Thousands of athletes and
other civilian groups particle
pating in the parade cheered
Mr.. Khrushchev and other
government and party leaders
atop the mammoth mausoleum,
Moscow streets were decked
out with red streafners and
flags to mark the 1917 revolu-
ton.
Lunik Models Shown
There also was plenty Of
evidence of Russia's recent
scientific advances. A mode
of Lunik III. which trans
mitted the first pictures Of the
hidden side of the moon, hung
over Sverdlovsk Square. Huge
photographs and models Of
other Russian space vehicles
were placed in prominent spots
in other sections of the city.
In his speech Marshal Nal.
inovsky repeated the claim fire.
quently voiced by Mr.. Khru-
shchev that "the correlation Of
forces in the world arena Ii
changing in favor of social
ism"
The marshal went on to say
See MOSCOW, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Soviet Stresses Peace
In Morking Revolution
Military Parade Shortest Ever
STAGED for Communist Holiday.

MOSCOW Nov. (AP).-Moscow today celebrated the
42d anniversary of the Communist revolution in Russia In
festive mood with the shortest military parade ever staged
for the big holiday.
1.-THE word peace is evident everywhere both in speech
and signs throughout the Soviet Uno said Moscow Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
JEWISH HOLIDAY
IS EXPLAINED L

THE JEWISH NEW YEARS dots
is figured from the Torch. Dr..
Corlyle Atoms notes. Dr.. Adoms'
informative "our Religions" appears
in todoy's Church Section on Poss
AS. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the sales, add ooS. hish. low ciosins
price and net chang of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Steel Workers
Ordered Back
For 80Days
Decision Is 81;
DougIos Dissents;;
Defense Need Cited
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
upheld an injunction ordering
100000 striking steelworkers
back to the mills for an 80-day
cooling of period.
Industry and union spokes.
men both said steps will DO
Text Of Steel Ruling. Pass Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Disc jockeys
Next Target Of
" Inquiry
Committee Gets
Reports Of Brides
To Plug Songs
~ the Associated Press

A House subcommittee is
ready to sweep its searchlight
from the tainted world Of tele-
vision quiz shows to another
phase Of show business-disc
jockeys and song pluggers.
Charges Of skullduggery and
bribery in promotion Of rec
ords, particularly on disc
jockey shows on television and
radio. have been received by
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee.
Certain charges have been
made to the subcommittee and
We shall look into them" Rob-
ert w. Lishman. subcommittee
chief counsel. told q reporter.
RI He refused to say whether
this Is one Of the things Sub
COMMITTEES Chairman Harris
had In mind yesterday when he
announced the inquiry win be
extended into other television
practices.
Payoffs Reported
However. one report--so far
uneonfirmed-had it that disc
jockeys and sales promotion Of
popular music records will be
the chief target Of the new in
quiry. Mr.. LiShman confirmed
that, among other things, SUBJ
committee investigators plan to
look into allegations of bribing
Of disc jockeys to promote new
records.
The subcommittee also is ex-
pected to look at Ty and radio
commercials and at the practice
of undercover cash payments
for plugs to persons or prod
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittee will meet again Deem
Der 2 TO plot its future activities.
The anal witness yesterday,
CHS President Frank Stanton,
said, I'VE believe that legisla-
ton is no cure-all for these ills
and that the primary RESPONSE
See QUIZ. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
THE WEATHER: !. ~ .. .:':;

Partial clearing and somewhat colder to-
night; low about 81. Considerably cloudy
with slowly rising Temperatures tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

How'S your spelling these
days? A bit shaky? All of us
have a few words that give us
trouble. Here, for instance, are
Is words chosen from a list of
words most commonly mis-
spelled by college students. Five
of the words on the list are
deliberately misspelled. See If
you can find all six the first
time through the list.
Cd Chauffeur, (2) Collegi-
ate, CD Comittee, a. Cafe
terra, 60 Comparative, (6)
Complement, Cd Conscience,
90 Corrugated, (9 Competitor,
(1O Compel. CID Contempt
BILE, Q2) Curriculum, Q3) Cy-
lindrical, C1D Counsel. (15)
Convertible.
If you have spotted all hve
errors, rate your spelling ex-
cellent. If you found four, you
rate good" Three or fewer
better take a trip to the die
tionary.
ANSWERS: 8. Committee.
5. Comparative. 8. Corrugated.
10. Compel. IA. Counsel.
CRelessed BY The Bell Syndicats)
Evening star., 1959-11-28

West North East South
10 10 20 3NT
All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
No American expert would
recommended South's jump to 3
no-trump. AS it happened it
wasn't an American expert who
made the bid. The hand was
played in the European cham
pionships a few months ago
and Jalava of Finland held the
South cards. His bid was a bit
of a gamble, and he almost got
away with it.
West opened the queen Of
hearts and South won with the
king. He then led the six Of
spades toward dummy. The
idea was to "Steal" one spade
trick If possible. Even If an
opponent took the ace Of spades
South would still be alive and
breathing If a heart were re-
turned. The contract would
then deped on a successful dia-
mond f1nesse.
RecOnSiders
When South led the six Of
spades at the second trick West
took the low spade out of his
hand but then reconSidered and
put it back in his hand. This
was permissible since nobody
had seen the card.
What had happened? West
was the great Terence Reese, q
member of the English team,
and an admirer of the herring
in all of its forms. He had just
detected the unmistakable aro-
ma of red herring. Why was
South attacking spades when
the hand obviously depended on
the diamonds? Obviously there
was a weak point somewhere,
and it wasn't the suit that had
been bid and led against de-
clarer. So Reese put up the
ace Of spades to win the Sec
ond trick and then shifted to
the queen of clubs. This de-
fense produced five clubs and
spade, defeating the contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AK LOT 0s6S oAJ10s6S IS
What do you doP
Answer: Pass. There is no
problem If you use strong two
bids. Even If you use weak
two-bids, however, you should
still pass. A weak two-bid in
diamonds should indicate poor
support for both major suits.
copyright. 1859, Gen. Features corpJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Recreation
Post Goes to
Harry BOgart

Harry Bogart, who has long
been interested in Boy Scouts and
other youth activities of the COM
munity, was named to the Bluff
ton Recreation commission Tues
day evening by the board of ed
ucation.
Mr.. Bogart will succeed DR..
Boyd Travis, whose term on the
commission expired December
81. He is one of two appointees
to the five-man board made by
the board of education. The other
three members are appointed by
the mayor.
Other members now serving
are Harry Triplehorn, Kimmel
Marshall, William Edwards and
Bernard Schiffke, chairman.
Principal job of the commission
is to operate the municipal swim
ming pool and the Buckeye park.
In other action the school board
granted permission to the Tri-
County Evangelistic association
to rent the high school gymna-
sium from Sunday, June Z
through Sunday June 81 for a
series of evangelistic meetings
this summer.