davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Sept. IL lAP) The
Associated Press index Of basic COM
modify prices declined this week TO
1o9.67--a figure. which compared with
1910 the previous week and 171.35
The grains and cotton component
touched a new 1859 low.
The index for IS basic commodities
and the various major groups, and
year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. sept. 12 .Ap,.-Ealliss
,u.s. market this week and ~ con.
within the 70 Q cent range.
Stifiegt pressure was on the stili
unharVested corn and soybean con-
tracts. as daily reports indicated i'm
proved conditions and rapid develop.
earlier than usual and showing prom
ise Of Yields ct least equal 10 average.
port On TSursday. however, held some
prospects of bolstering soybean prices.
and Il did for q short time on Friday.
Y cent . 6SshsI higher 70 IL: lower.
sssp..mser si;9I; corr 1h.LK Iowssg,
SsPssnD ssp..m6.s nsa..y Ts's contract
e0k-h: rye unchanged. 70 IL cents
lover scybeans A-2% lower. septem-
Range q prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Isr INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
the last quarterly Or semi.annuSi ' decI ~
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not Included.
plus stock dividend. d Declared Of psid
In 1859 plus stock dividend PAID last
year. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash, ylue on ex.diyidend Of
ex-distribution date g Declared or pald
after stock DIVIDEND OF splitup. kpe.
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
2 Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
ccf dyde1 DcfTsa q p1 Y p lss Plus
1858. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
q ex-dlstri6ution date. Hquidating div.
distribution. xr TX rights, XIV Without war.
rants; WV Win warrants; wd Whep dis.
delivery. q u bankruptcy on receivership
or being roorganized under the Bank
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BANK

Continued From First Page
had a rental car slip In the
same name.
The man and q woman, de-
scribed BY Marilyn as q dirty
blond with short. straggly hair, /"
between 80 and IS. came to the
Fox home about z am. and
asked to use the telephone. They
said they had had trouble with
their car. Marilyn said.
After Mr.. Fox showed them
in, Marilyn said. the couple
took Mr.. Fox into another
room to show him something
they had in a brief case.
when Dad came out he was
white" Marilyn told q reporter
She said the couple had showed
her father an object that was
ticking and told him it was a
bomb. It later was described
by police as two dry cells fast
ened inside the brief case and
wired to q box.
Fifteen or Is bank employees
were involved. most Of them
apparently coming in after Mr..
Fox was brought to the bank.
The holdup man repeatedly
made no effort to keep them
from leaving after the tear
gas started coming in.
The holdup man and his
companion came to the Fox
house about z am. and 1t was
$40 when police rushed into
the bank to end the siege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

step beyond that which might
be under consideration was not
disclosed.
No Progress Noted
The Nations top mediator
said in New York. meanwhile.
there still hasn't been any note
worthy progress toward settling
the strike. His statement was
echoed by Steelworkers Union
President Dvaid j. Mcdonald.
1.-THE situation is Just about
the same as 1t was when we
entered the negotiations on
July &c." said Joseph r. Finne-
gan. director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
Mr.. Finnegan voiced this view
shortly after Mr.. Mcdonald told
reporters there has been "abso-
lutely no progress" made during
almost two weeks Of subcom-
mittee bargaining on local is
sues.
Mr.. Mcdonald also said that
union subcommittee members
termed the attitude of industry
subcommittee as one Of "arro-
CANT adamancy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Resurge Of Resistance
Is Reported in Tibet

DARJEELNo. India. Sept
! Is (AP).-Supporters Of tn,
exiled Dalai Lama said toda,
Chinese repression has pro.
voked q new surge Of resistance
against Red rule across q great
arc Of Tibet.
About $4,000 guerrillas were
reported again harassing the
Chinese in areas Of the east
west and north. The inform.
ants said Peiping has moved
lin attachments trained in
mountain warfare to comba;
them.
! Chinese atrocities have be-
come so widespread that tt
betans feel the choice Is death
in battle or In concentration
camps. according to accounts
reaching this Indian border
town. The Dalai Lama, a ref
iugee in India, has accused the
Chinese Of trying to extermi-
nate his people.
The report Of $4,000 guer-
rillas In the field. If true. indi-
Gates a remarkable resurgence.
That was the number estimated
TO be operating at the time Of
the Lhasa uprising in March.
"A Chinese offensive since then
was believed by most observers
in India to have largely elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Ketchum Denies
Mental Test for
Girl Defendant

| A 17-year-old girl charged
with disorderly conduct was
denied q plea for an adult
mental test yesterday by Ju-
lvenile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham.
The girls lawyer, Richard
Arens. hal filed q motion to
provide the girl with a fun
psychiatric examination sim
slar TO those given adults who
plead a defense Of insanity in
District Court.
Mr.. Arens cited previous
court decisions invoking the
Durham rule which requires
such mental tests in adult
criminal cases to determine If
the crime stems from q mental
condition. But Judge Ketcham
ruled that the insanity defense
does not belong in Juvenile
Court, which does not operate
along criminal procedural lines.
Mrs. Arens said the girls
medical history indicated the
need for a mental test to de-
termine the appropriateness Of
her insanity defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Macmillan Asks Voters
ToSend Him to Summit

LONDON. Sept. 20 (AP).--
Prime Minister Macmillan to.
day urged the voters of Ian.
cashire to support his bid Il
represent Britain at the sum,
NIT conference which he ex-
poets will materialize within
the next year.
Campaigning with his wife,
Lady Dorothy, Mr.. Macmillan
motored through cotton mill
towns with q good luck sprig Of
white heather tied to the radi-
ator of his car.
The Conservative Party leader
claimed credit for easing East.
West tension over Berlin. He
said he could 60 to summit
talks with the Russians with
one big advantage over his
rival, Labor Leader Hugh
Gaitskell.
IT lead a party whose policies
are united" Mr.. Macmillan
said. Mr.. Gaitskell would. nc
doubt, negotiate as well as ]
shall. but his part is hope
lessly divided-on the use OF
foreign bases, on support to
NATO. on the H-pomb and on
nuclear tests"
Campaigns in High Gear
Both Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
Gaitskell now have their cam
paigns for the october 8 ma
tional election In high gear.
Mr.. Gaitskell was to address
meetings today in four London
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
INITIATION AS u. S. TAXPAYER
BElNILDERS PRENIER'S SON

SAN FRANCISCO tAP).-Sergei Khrushchev a.
Of the Russian Premier has joined the ranks Of
United States taxpayers
And he appeared bit bewildered by the bite
Young Khrushchev took walk through downtown
San Francisco Monday evening. Most of the big stores
were open.
Looking for something for his wife, who didn't ac-
accompany the Russian party to the United States he
spotted brown alligator handbag
The price tag was $50. Sergei pulled out q roll Of
$50 bills
Police Inspector William Porter. who accompanied
him. said Mr. Khrushchev didn't bat eye at the price
Then the clerk remarked about the luxury tax on the
bag The interpreter tried to explain The young Russian
finally paid But that second price" seemed to bother
him.
Inspector Porter then suggested visit to San Fran
cscos huge Chinatown. NO. said Sergei II don't want
anything from China. want to buy American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
B'nui Birth
Honors President

The B'nai Birth President'l
Medal was presented to Presi'
dent Eisenhower today for hi
consistent and determined
deeds to advance the peace Of
the world"
Label A. Katz, president OF
the Jewish service organization
told Mr.. Eisenhower that B'nai
Birth Endorses his exchange Of
visits with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
These are acts Of calculated
risk that demonstrate the bold
judgment and creative leader
ship that the search for en-
during peace requires" Mr..
Katz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

In a speech at Bristol las
night Mr.. Gaitskell declared
Britain should be represented
abroad "by people who believe
in the rule Of law and in work
ing positively for peace" He
criticized Mr.. Macmillan's gov.
eminent for its lukewarm re.
ception Of Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's total disarma-
ment proposals.
Bevan Career Reviewed
The pro-Labor Daily Herald
carried an oddly timed review
Of the career Of Aneurin Bevan,
the Welsh orator and critic OF
the United States who would
become Foreign Secretary II
Labor captured a majority OF
the $50 seats In the House of
Commons.
The article referred to mfr.
Bevan's former leadership of
an insurgent group within the
party. Although flattering in
tone, this digging into the past
seemed hardly helpful to
Labor's cause in the current
campaign.
II the party loses. the Her.
aid said. Mr.. Bevan may be
pressed inevitably back to his
former role of left-wing rival
to the leader" Such q devel-
opment would answer q Con-
sentative hope Of years stand
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

mated organized resistance.
Among the stories OF the
informants:
!. Guerrillas recently at
tackled q large Chinese airfield
at Dam Shung. so miles north
west Of Lhasa. the capital, and
damaged seven planes.
2. The Chinese have put
barbed wire fences around
Tibetan labor camps on the
banks Of the Xii River. about
rs miles from Lhasa. One aim
Of the fences is to prevent
Tibetans from committing sui
eide by jumping into the swift
river. The laborers are working
on q hydroelectric project to
help modernize the Forbidden
City.
8. Lhasa is almost completely
Chinese now. Virtually all
able-bodied men. plus some
other Tibetans. were deported
after the uprising was crushed.
Large numbers Of Chinese adj
ministrators arrived in the
capital to direct the conversion
Of Tibet into a tightly run
Communist state. Most Of the
deported Tibetan men disap-
peared.
A supporter Of the Dalai
Lama says he recently talked
to one who had escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
projects which are transferred,
Mr.. johnson said.
The two officials insisted that
rARPA's primary use is not in
connection with space pro-
grams but with other programs
truly advanced projects"
Some of its work will be paral-
lel'to research being done with.
in the services and probably
hys the National Aeronautics
end Space Administration.
DIR. York said, however. that
the bulk Of ARPA's work under
the new arrangement, chiefly in
solid propellants and mate
rails, "is being done nowhere
else"
Congressional Scowls
congressional groups lately
hare been scowling in the d.
Yection of ARPA, and power
ful elements in both houses
have made 1t known that no
tears would be shed II the
agency folded. The transfer
OF the biggest, most spectacu-
lart-and by far the most costly
programs 10 the military serv-
ices was regarded by some OBJ
servers as a tactical with
drawal to previously prepared
positions"
DR.. York and Mr.. johnson
said in answer to . question
that there are no plans to
wipe out ARPA. "ARPA Is now
a permanent part Of the de-
Tense establishment" Or. York
said.
BY giving the booster pro-
gram to the Air Force, 1t Is be-
neved. the Pentagon viii have
. better chance Of getting the
enormous sums it will require
than II ARPA had to 60 to
Congress to defend a multi
billion dollar budget Of its own.
I DR.. York said that while the
Air Force will have charge of
boosters, it will not have the
final say on what goes into
orbit. He indicated that the Air
Force could not. for instance,
capriciously refuse to place an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ping a course of action to be
taken by the government.
The President has authority
under the Taft-Hartley Law to
seek an injunction that would
force the steel workers back
on the job for 80 days. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Army satellite in orbit. Should
such occur. he said, the Army
could go to the Secretary Of
Defense. who has the power to
order the Air Force to comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Just say Charge 1t" on SRC use asa
30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or take many months to pay
a. Dolores" pattern service for g. Lovely thin ia
pered edges give 1t the formal look of china.
graceful '0'ai p@''sfn' 1883
b. phyllis" pattern service for g. Decorated with
beautiful spray that spells delicate atmosphere
Oh autumn 1888
c. Karen" pattern service for 8. Enhanced with
burst OF lovely red blooming roses soft trans
'u'e''' ""''e 0"'Asf0uH0' 1883
d. Martha" pattern service for 8. Dainty Ming
blue flowers, Smoke gray and Parchment beige
leaves Oh "H'e' 248S
e. Helene" pattern service for 8. Federal gold
blossoms, Mabu pink clover, green leaves on white
OA'Asf0u'u' 24SS
+. Carolina" pattern service for 8. Malibu pink
floral spray, green leaves lovely white translu
cent 0'cksf0un0' 24Ss
GIL Badenburg Rd NE Lincoln 1880
Wis Ave. Abemarle NV. Emerson 2ll22
$500 Wilson Bld Arlington $4,000
Ala Ave- Nsylor Rd Sc. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Where Did Junior Go?

There are those who attribute Rus
sian buster and boast in the field of
the arts to a sick self consciousness
of the barbarity of the Soviet system.
This, of course, is an extravaganza, an
emotional riposte to the Communists
method of extreme expression.
Yet it is reaction that is under
standable in terms of Serg Mikoyan'S
recent interview in East Germany on
the subject of the performing arts in
America. The son of Moscow's Deputy
Prime Minister, his. fathers companion
on the formers recent visit to the
United States, told his interviewer that
live entertainment here is at low level
of taste.
Specifically, he referred to "a half
naked woman" performing before "a
tipSy audience" and the neglect of
the Stripteasers professional superiorS
among artists. But Mikoyan Juniors
criticism should not be taken too seri-
ouSly. For dives are dives anywhere in
the world, America or Uzbek, and the
patron who expects them to be otherwise
obviously is tlpSy in his judgment and
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
NATO,S 'Toqetherness'

The foreign ministers making up the
Council of the 15-nation North Atlantic
Treaty Organization have ended their
three-day conclave here on a note of
basic unity. Admittedly, they have not
achieved a complete meeting of minds
on every detail of every problem, but
they have emphatically reaffirmed their
solidarity on all matters of primary i'm
portance - including particularly the
need to hold fast together, firmly and
resolutely. against the continuing world
wide Communist challenge.
AS to that, Paul. Henri Spaak,
NATO's Secretary General, has offered
some good and timely advice to cynicS
and the faint of heart. Taking note of
the fact that the Councils communicate
has been couched in rather generalized
language, with no detail, thunder or in
spirational rhetoric in it, he has ex-
planned that the document is discreet"
because I'VE are in delicate situation:
we are. drawing up plans for negotiating
with an opponent who is cunning" and
In such circumstances one does not say
too much too soon too explicitly
Moreover, while acknowledging that
1t would be excessively optimistic" to
assert that this latest NATO meeting has
settled all differences within the family,
MIR. Spaak has made point of "cate-
gorically" declaring that the is nations
involved are totally in agreement" on
essentials. And he has gone on to add
that the Kremlin will be making a SER
iouS miScalculation If it takes at face
value some superficial news headlines
and stories suggesting that the Atlantic
Community is full of deep internal divi-
sions. The truth is, according to him,
that the alliances fundamental oneness
is unShakable; thus, for one thing. when
the French, British and American for
eign ministers meet with their Soviet
counterpart in Geneva next month, the
full unity and single strength of the
West will be there"
Certainly, If words mean anything,
Mr.. Sparks confidence on that score
seems fully warranted by what is the
most unqualified passage to be found
In NATO's weekend communique. Re-
fleeing the same stand-firm spirit as
that voiced by President Eisenhower in
his Saturday address at Gettysburg Col
lege, the passage reads as follows:
whilst stating its desire to see out
standing problems solved by negotiation,
the Council confirmed its unanimous
determination to maintain the freedom
of the people of West Berlin, and the
rights and obligations of the Allied
powers"
This speaks pretty much for itself.
Although the western Big Three have
yet to reach final agreement on a de-
tailed common policy for next months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Study, Think. Decide,

President Eisenhower chose the APP
propriate stage Of college campus. at
Gettysburg, for an appeal to the minds
OF Americans to understand and to sup
port all aspects Of the Nations free
world defense effort. But his overpow-
ering emphasis in this instance was on
the mutual security" phase-basically
program to re-enforce sheer military
capacity with the moral and economic
sinews essential to the lasting defense
OF freedom. 1t is this phase, of course,
that has been under greatest contro-
versy--subj to deepest doubts and
MISUNDERSTANDING and again this year
is under critical fire in Congress.
To illuminate his point on this oc-
caSion, Mr.. Eisenhower turned to the
Far East--where the case Of Viet-Nam
presents composite of virtually all the
arguments pro and con bearing upon the
foreign aid debate. Even its location
exactly halfway around the globe from
Gettysburg"-gives Viet-Nam the far
away quality that tends to intensity
questioning about why our own country
should concern itself. The Presidents
explanation was cogent one Viet-Nam
is divided country, as are Germany
and Korea, with the northern portion
under complete Communist control and
suppression. BY itself, South Viet-Nam
would be unable to produce and support
the military strength to resist Commu-
mist capture, or the economic develop
ment needed. to protect it from subver-
sion. Communist capture, in turn, not
only would affect IL million people
immediately-it would extend Red rule
southwark to flank the remaining free
nations of Southeast Asia.
But if the fate of Southeast Asia
alone seemed still of little enough i'm
portance to justify our interest, the
President went another step in his ex-
position on "the international facts of
today'S life" He pointed to the problem
of Japan, historically one Of the great
industrial and trading nations of the
world, and its need for access to region
lin this example, Southeast Asia
where it can market its products in
exchange for essential raw materials.
There are few, even among opponents
OF foreign aid, who could deny this need
on Japan's part or the dangers of forcing
the island kingdom into life-or-death
commercial relationship where Commu-
mist terms would be controlling.
1t may have been more than COIN
cidental that the President chose, almost
on the eve of the annual meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization in
New Zealand, and while Asia is stirred
by the Tibetan revolt, to emphasize
our stake in the security of the Far
East-West Pacific area. Certainly his
own unequivocal reaffirmation of inter-
est should be heartening to those most
closely affected, as well as persuasive
to some of those at home who have been
asking why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
r. Before f., Except

The Montgomery County Planning
Board believes that 81" should come
before "e," except after "V"-as in VeirS
Mill. But the board will have a lot of
tutoring to do before it succeeds in
having everybody in the county accept
the lei" spelling for the community now
known as Viers Mill Village-and for the
road, school, theater and numerous
other things named for the old mill.
It seems that the family which
owned the mill used the "ei' spelling.
But the Maryland State Roads Commits
sion, never a stickler for photography,
has used the sic" sequence on its maps
for at least a quarter of century. That
set the style for commercial signs, letter.
heads, newspapers Except Rockville's
weekly Sentinel, which always has
bucked the tide), churches, and many
buildings, into the stone of some of
which the 'ie" spelling has been chiSeled
in quite permanent fashion.
AS a matter of fact. the Viers
version has become so firmly established
that members of the family engaged in
business in the county now list both
Spellings in the telephone book. While
the Planning Boards intentions in pro-
claiming the lei" spelling as official were
good, we doubt that the change is worth
the trouble and expense which would
be entailed in revising maps. road signs,
building inscriptions and everything else
involved. Besides, we believe that
81" really should come before "e," with
certain exceptions, such as seiye, Seige,
relieve, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Fine Arts and the Stadium

The Importance OF the Commission
OF Fine Arts objections to the stadium
rite and design should be weighed against
the possibility of destroying all hope of
building fine stadium in Washington.
If those objections stand, they could
write finis to the stadium project. That
would be most unfortunate, for the OBJ
jections themselves are unconvincing
and unrealiStic.
After everybody else has approved
1t, the Commission now comes along,
holds one of its secret meetings and
produces the verdict that the site is
wrong-that it should be saved for some
more fitting memorial or monument that
somebody might wish to erect at some
time in an indefinite future. The Com
mission blithely ignores the fact that
the site is available for stadium now;
that it has been approved by the appro-
pirate Site-selecting agency, the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commission,
and by Congress. And we can think of
no more appropriate memorial or mon
ument than stadium, used and enjoyed
by the people for aSsemblages and ath-
letic events.
The Commissions objections to pro-
posed designs for the stadium are not
spelled out in detail 1t has been sug-
ested that members favor something on
the order of the Roman Colosseum,
rather than a proposed arrangement
that would provide concentration of
seats in the vicinity of home plate and
the 50-yard line One trouble about
building Roman Colosseum in Wash
ington is that we have no Vespasian to
begin it or Titus to finish it. All we have
is an assortment of various official COM
missions, all with their fingers in the
pie, each anxious to prove that every
body else is out of step.
We respect the function of the Fine
Arts Commission in Washington, and
hope that its usefulness viii not be self
destroyed by impractical and irrelevant
and so often purely negative suggestions.