davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02

about advertising and also on
the content of some radio and
television programs. He en-
phasized that the FTC should
concern itself only with false
and misleading advertising.
For NBC, Mr.. Kintner said
his network is reviewing its
standards and will propose
some changes to the TV code
of practices.
The FTC chairman stressed
that while the commission has
stepped up its monitoring of
radio and television CONNER
cials, the policing must come
from the industry itself.
S2,25O,OOO for Policing
Chairman Kintner pointed
out that $2,25O.OOO of the COM
missions So million year
budget is devoted to policing
false and deceptive advertising
He did not reveal how much
additional money would be
asked for the commissions
work next year.
Commissioner William Kern
suggested that Our job would
be easier if you could get a
moral resurgence on the part
of creators of advertising"
The industry spokesman and
the commissioners agreed that
most of the difficulty arises
from only a small part of the
advertising industry.
Mr.. Kintner said the FTC
was planning a later confer
ence with advertising repre-
sentativeS.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
.FTC Pledges Cleanup
Of Ads in All Media
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

officials Of the Federal Trade Commission served notice
today Of "a real cleanup in false and misleading advertising
not only radio and teevison but in all other media
I'VE really business" FTC Chairman Earl w.
Kntner said he forecast request to Congress for
money to carry out the policing program.
The problem of false misleading advertising just
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Miami Beaches
Open to Negroes

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 26 (APl-
Public beaches here may be
opened to Negroes without q
fight.
Eight Negroes sought admis-
sion to Crandon Park Beach
yesterday and - to their ad-
mitted surprise-got it.
They planned to tryit again
today. And County Attorney
Darcy A. Davis says they will
be accorded the same treatment
as yesterday.
Mr.. Davis had ruled earlier
there is no law or rule reQuir-
ing segregation.
Led by the Rev. Theodore
Gibson, head of the Miami
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, the Negroes
went to the park yesterday ex-
pecting to be turned away. Mr.
Gibson said the attempt was to
have been the basis for a de-
segregation suit against the
county which owns the beaches
and parks.
I'VE can't sue If there's moth.
ing to sue about" Mr.. GibSor
said while the eight Negroes
including two women, swan il
the chilly water.
About 80 white bather'
watched. There was no Incl
dent.
Miami Negroes already havt
won the right to play on pre-
yiously all-white public golt
courses and to sit unsegregateC
Evening star., 1959-11-26
River Searched
For Four Men
Missino on Hunt

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Searchers combed a 15-mile
stretch Of the James River
southeast of here today for
four duck hunters missing since
early yesterday.
The four left home about
I3:45 am. (EST) for a day Of
shooting from a 14-foot boat,
equipped with a 35-horsepower
motor. They all wore heavy
hunting gear.
Their auto and an empty
boat trailer was found today
parked near the Hopewell (Va.)
airport, a few hundred yards
from a river ferry crossing site.
The men are Make Martin,
%, a grading contractor and
father of four children: David
Blankenship, 20, unemployed;
Morris Hynst, IS. chemical
plant employe, and George
Mickels, 81, of Richmond. q
postal clerk. Mr.. Blankenship
the only one unmarried, MIR
Martin, and Mr.. Hynst, are
from Chester, a small commu-
nifty near Richmond.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
British Shrue off
PuyoIu Probe Plea

LONDON. Nov. 26 (APl.-
The British government told
Laborite Roy Mason yesterday
to go to the networks with his
complaints that several top ra-
dio and television disc jockeys
are participating in the payola
racket.
Postmaster General John
Bevins rejected q demand from
Mr.. Mason in the House Of
Commons that the government
ban broadcasts of popular rec
ords and meanwhile investigate
his claims that the record COM
panies are paying the disc
jockeys to plug tunes.
Mr.: Bevins said, however
that both the state-operatec
BIC and television authority
had told him they have nc
reason to suppose there is any
substance in the alleged ir.
regularities."
But they will be glad Il
consider any evidence" h
added.
Mr.. Bevins said the govern.
ment's special powers to bar
programs were only to be useC
as a last resort.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Pennsy, Unions
TO Arbitrute

,PHILAD ELPHIA, Nov. 26
IAP).-A strike threat which
could have crippled the Penn
ayIyania Railroad during the
busy Christmas holiday season
has been withdrawn by two
unfons representing $4,000
equipment maintenance en-
ployes.
The Transport workers
Union and the System Fedora
ton Union agreed yesterday to
submit issues to Francis J..
Robertson Of Washington. a
pnolninent railroad labor arbi-
traitor. The union had made
the strike threat last Friday.
Aar. Robertson. who win be-
GIN work early in December,
will hold hearings and within
90 days submit recommends
lions to the parties as a basis
for reaching an agreement.
A Scope rule" defining job
classification and assignments
IL the main union demand. The
unions claim the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Nations largest.
Is the only major railroad with
out such q rule. They charged
the PR had been contracting
out work which they said re-
suited in the furloughing of
10000 employees in the last few
years.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Novelist Arrested
In Terrorizing Of
Estrunqed Wife

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 26 (AP) ..
Novelist Thomas Chamales
was arrested today after break
ing into the home Of his
estranged wife, Singer Helen
O'Connell, and threatening to
kill their infant son, police re-
ported. 3.
Miss O'Connell told officers
Mr.. Chamales broke into the
house, took $400 from her and
terrorized the household, in
cluding her three daughters by
a previous marriage.
Miss O'Connell called police
and when officers arrived, Mr..
Chamales dashed out Of the
house and crashed into a
wooden backyard fence. He
was seized by Officer j. w.
Judd, who said the 35-year-old
screen writer spit in his face.
Mr.. Chamales was booked on
suspicion of battery.
Miss O'Connell has a re-
straining order forbidding Mr.
| lChamales from molesting her
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Small Fire Fills
Cote With Smoke

Lots Of smoke but little fire
gave firemen a tWo-hour Job
early today at the Ted Lewis
Restaurant. 2655 Connecticut
avenue NV.
An early arriving employe
found the restaurant filled with
thick. oily smoke and called the
Fire Department.
1t was almost an hour before
Evening star., 1959-11-26
72-Hour FuIIout Test
Leaves IL Uniformed d

PLEAsANToN. Calf, Nov.
26 tAP).-seyenteen men ended
a 72-hour test in an under
ground fallout shelter yester-
day and reported no pain OF
strain.
ofhcers and civilian engi-
neers from the Naval Radiologi-
cal Defense Laboratory in San
Francisco. they lived in the
rs by 4s foot shelter to pre-
pare for another test Of it
by 100 men for Two weeks.
They had little water anc
didn't bathe or shave. They
ate no-meat survival rationl
and exercised little.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mon, 81, Wins Fight
Against Dog Bequest

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26
(AP).-A judge has granted a
dying 91-year-old man $500 a
month from the estate of his
wife, who left him 81 and willed
two-thirds of her 5000, 900
estate as a memorial to a dog.
Superior Court Judge Tim
othy I. Fitzpatrick awarded the
monthly allowance yesterday to
Arthur Bachman. who is con-
fined to a Santa Barbara hos
pital with an incurable disease.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

firemen could find the smolder-
ing blaze in Q sill beneath the
kitchen floor and 1t took almost
another hour to ventilate the
place with portable fans.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

cesses was q simple gray
flannel sheath dress. 1t has
a square neckline and a short
fiared hemline beginning just
above the knees and ending
just below. 1t sold more than
700 copies.
The trio is now running
into the pleasant problem of
expanding fast enough to
keep up with the oppor-
tunities that arise.
Already we're getting in
quiries from French stores
that want to handle our line"
says Mary. AS one of Lon
Evening star., 1959-11-29

then no one would be seen
dead in it."
They started with a couple
of sewing machines in Mary's
fiat. AS the business grew the
trio found a workroom. Now
they have a staff of 80 cut
ters and mschinists and four
homework units of four or
five workers each. mass pro-
ducing" Mary's designs.
Sheath Success
Dresses are made up in
three basic sizes and then
altered to fit each customer
in a matter of 48 hours or
less. Most of Bszaar's suits
and dresses sell for between
S26 to $45. But it also offers
leather or fur coats for as
much as $500. The Knicker-
booker suit costs $l33.
One of Mary's biggest sue
Evening star., 1959-11-29

don's youngest fashion de-
signers, she finds this at
tention from Paris very
f1atterlng.
Last November a second
Bazaar was opened in FASH
ionable Knightsbridge, just
across from aristocratic Har-
RODS. And with a combined
annual turnover of S390.000,
the trio is thinking now of a
third store on Bond street,
London's most high-toned
shopping thoroughfare.
Among her customers Mary
counts Vivien Leigh. wife of
actor-director Sir Laurence
Olivier; movie star Leslie
Evening star., 1959-11-29

then we only make one copy"
But Mary doesn't want to
confne her designs to those
able to afford the price OF
high couture. Her ambition
is to produce high fashion
clothes, amusing things" for
young people Of moderate
means.
That might mean - a
Knickerbocker suit for every
girl
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Knickerbockers May
Replace the Sack

trio then began its own
collections.
I'VE decided from the start
to be different" says Mary.
when we looked around we
found that women's clothes
seemed to be designed mainly
for people who were too fat,
or too tall, or too old or too
something else.
Anything that was good
soon became so popular that
everyone was wearing it and
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Gift Wropping

A gift wrapping demonstra-
ton by Mr.. Anthony v. Bardo
of the Hecht Company will
highlight the Friday meeting
of the Woman's Club of Ken
sington. The event viii begin
at 1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Felix Spurney, 43O4
Glenrose avenue, CneVy
Chase View, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Caron, top British model
Heather Sears, British mu-
sical comedy star Elizabeth
Seal and actress Mary Ure,
wife Of playwright John
Osborne.
THE more offbeat one Of
our numbers is" Mary says,
"the fewer copies we produce.
If it's likely to be photo
graphed at a social function,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY RAYMOND E. PALMER

Associated Press writer
LONDON. Nov. 28.-Men
who suffered through the
sack look in women's clothes
can get ready for a fresh
shock: knickerbocker suits.
They're the brainchild of a
new British fashion designer.
Mary QUAINT, slim, 27-year-
old brunette.
Her knickerbocker outfit is
made up in chestnut tweed.
with the jacket sporting a
white fur collar, and the mid
calf knickers worn with pale
lavender silk stockings.
In the crazy hat depart
ment. Miss QUAINT offers a
hunting hat with brown chif-
fon covering the hair and a
crown so tall it looks like a
factory Smokestack.
Quaint may be the word for
some of Miss Ouant's crea-
tionS. But don't smile. Whole
salers trying to keep up with
orders say she seems to know
what women want to wear
about three months before
they know themselves.
Fun
"Women's clothes should
be fun" says Mary. They
should also be extreme
simple. but very extreme"
This fashion philosophy
has rocketed Mary and two
male partners to a top rank
since they went into busi-
ness only three years ago.
With her husband, sociallte
Alexander Plunket Greene,
and their business manager.
Archie McNair, Miss QUAINT
started with a dress store in
the Chelsea section of Lon
don, a district noted for it's
artists and fashions.
In 10 days the store, Kings
Road Bazaar, sold out its ini-
tial stock, mostly imports
from Italy and Austria. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

able to hang onto their newly
re-acquired lead; If the fourth
place Yankees can sweep the
series or take three games, they
might be on their wav, and if
the Indians can rebound. they
might bounce right back into
the top spot.
The White Sox slipped back
into first place while splitting
a double-header in Boston yes
terday. losing, 5-4. after push
ing their winning streak to five
games with a 4-3 decision in
the opener. The Indians were
jolted to second. a game behind
after a months stay on top,
when they dropped a double
header to the Yankees. Us, m
10 innings and. 40, before a
crowd Of 36,130.
Kansas City defeated third
place Baltimore. 4-3, and the
squirting Senators swept a
three-game series from the
skidding Tigers. who have lost
four in a row. So.
The White SoX. who lost
their last lead in a mid-June
three-game sweep by the YAM
KEGS, beat Boston on Sherm
Lollar's tie-breaking double in
the seventh inning against Tom
Brewer (7-6). Dick Donovan
(6-5) won it. He allowed only
four hits, but needed Gerry
Staley's hitleSs two inning
save.
Ted williams pinch single in
the sixth game gave the Red
See AMERICAN, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Griffs Look to Kemmerer
To Continue Upward Drive
Fischer Takes
Eighth as Hyde
Shines in Relief
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Whether the Senators can
continue their push toward the
top may depend largely on Russ
Kemmerer. who will try to give
them and himself a lift tonight
in the opener Of a four-game
series with Kansas City at
Griffith Stadium.
The Senators desperately re-
quire a fourth dependable
starting pitcher and are look
ing to Kemmerer to be swept
up in the general Improvement
Of the club and contribute to-
ward its ascendency.
Russ achieved four quick VIC
tories, but since May 2 he has
lost eight of nine decisions. All
will be forgiven if he regainS
the touch starting tonight and
hurls the Senators to a fourth
straight victory. which would
match their longest winning
streak Of the year.
Hyde ImpreSses in Relief
Pedro Ramos, Camilo Pas
cual and Bill Fischer all are
headed for their finest season.
but they can't carry the entire
pitching burden Fischer post
ed his eighth victory last night
as the Senators took their third
in a row from the Tigers, So.
before 10,607 paying custom
ers and 1888 women and girls.
Fischer required the help of
Dick Hyde, and the subma-
riner's performance was ex.
ceedingly encouraging to Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto. Dick.
Of no use to the team in the
first half because of various
ailments, pitched the last two
innings, allowed only one hit,
struck out two and took care
of two others on taps back to
the mound.
Kemmerer, who has whipped
the Athletics in two of three
efforts this year, will be OPP
posed by Ned Carver, twice
beaten by the Senators.
It's at the expense of the AS
that the Senators are hoping
to surge over the 500 mark.
They're two games behind that
figure now, the closest they've
been since May 90, and the IN
vading AS have been their IA
See SENATORS, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
ApOIONLkeh
From 0ImedO,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
EEHEEsE Enmm RauiiTRx

Tournament Officials
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

PHILADELPHIA, July H.
The United States and the
Soviet Union both have an
nounced themselves fit and
ready for action tomorrow and
Sunday in a compact track
and field meet in Franklin
Field.
This is the second of a home
and-home series and the Ameri-
can team, with six Olympic
champions and a sprinkling of
newly arrived stars. is favored
to repeat as winner in the
mems division.
The Russian women are
heavy favorites, but United
States officials regard that as a
separate meet. BY totaling
both scores, the Russians
claimed total victory last year,
resulting in a hassle.
On TelevisiOn Sunday
Action will get under way at
3 pm. each day and is expected
to wind up by 6. Half of Sun
days program will be carried
on national television hook
up, starting at 4:30, with
WRC-4 the Washington outlet.
Unlike most track meets,
which are unwieldy. this one
has been streamlined. There
will be % events for men and
10 for women, with only four
contestants in each, two from
each country. Those competing
won berths in qualifying meets,
with the National AAU meet
last month at Boulder, Colo,
serving for the American team.
This is the same formula fol-
lowed IN MOSCOW last year when
the American men won all the
foot races up to and including
the 1,500-meter run. The Rus
slams. as expected, won at the
longer distances and also
scored in the high jump, pole
vault and discus.
U. S. Makes Concession
There has been one change
in the program used a year
ago. AS a concession to the
Russians the mems broad jump
will be held at $40 pm. to-
morrow instead of at 4:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SUNDAY EVENTS ON TELEVISION
u. S. and Russia Set
For Weekend Meet

Americans capitulated on
this point after hours around
the conference table. The visi-
tors wanted the change because
their star broad jumper. Igor
Ter Ovanesyan, a 26- foot
leaper, has been added to the
decathlon as a replacement for
the No. 2 man, Kim Bukhan-
ston, who is i'll. The move gives
Igor more time between events.
The ecathl lon appears
wrapped up and Moscow-bound,
with Vastly Kuznyetsov, worlds
record holder in the event, the
standout in the field. America
Rafer johnson, Vasily's No. /
rival; is nursing a back injury.
leaving it to Dave Edstrom of
the University of Oregon and
Mike Herman, eX-New York
University athlete. to carry a
load that looks much too heavy
for them.
Six Olympic MedaliStS
The hop, step and jump,
10,000-meter run and $1,000
meter steeplechaSe also are
expected to go to the Russians.
The United States is conceding
nothing anywhere else.
Six who won gold medals at
Melbourne in 1856 will carry
American hopes Charley
Dumas, high jump; Hal Con-
molly, hammer throw; Greg
Bell, broad jump; AL Oerter,
discus; Lee Calhoun, 100-meter
hurdles, and Parry O'Brien
Shot-put.
Ray Norton, 6-foot-2, $780,
pound student at San Jose
State and one who shares the
world record in the 100-yard
and 100-meter dashes, figures
to pick up both sprint titles.
Eddie Southern, a star of
the Texas University relay
teams, has moved in to sup
plant the ailing Glenn Davis
in the 400 meters, and Tom
Murphy, the ex-Manhattan
star, and Jerome Walters of
the California Striders give the
United States a decided edge
at 800 meters.
Victory, too, seems assured
for America in the 1.500-meter
See TRACK, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Big Ifs Mark
Red-Hot Race
For AL Lead
By the Associated Press

A number Of big "ifs" mark
the torrid American League
pennant race today as the
league-leading White Sox move
into New York for a four-game
series with the Yankees and
the runnerup Indians invade
Boston for a four-game set.
II the White Sox can gain
at least a split they may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
PROsABLE
PITCHERS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
LAST DAY TONIC

We when first
couldn't hondIe
them But don't them this time! Sole Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
HMslak EFfiIrr

OluafiD GinIInE fHIitRT re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW B. FRANCES sr...~
The Kiss Of Death
b FRANCIS TA&

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