davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

that he had recommended call
ing the troops, denied the STU
alton could not have been con-
trolled without troops.
He fought with the White
House over his treatment of
the press. He was rebuked by
President Hoover's secretary
for speaking to newspapermen
after a White House visit.
you see," he explained later
in an article. Il didn't then
understand that it was not
considered ethical for me to
tell the newspapers the truth"
A few months later, he was
out of the Police Department.
His resignation was in protest
against the refusal of the Com
misSionerS to give him a free
hand in the selection and as
signment of his principal as
siStantS.
Position EquivOcaI
Il find myself" he wrote. "in
the equivocal position of SO
many other police chiefs in the
United States, namely, holding
a position of great responsible
ity, but deprived of the essen
tial authority to discharge it
without fear and without ia
vor."
When he left the department,
he was offered many jobs but
he refused to take any he
thought was offered for the
publicity of his name.
Instead, he conducted a sur
vey of conditions among young
transients in the depression
ridden East and South. His
report of tragic conditions in
"jungleS," flop houses and jails
was considered a contributing
factor to the establishment of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
and transient relief systems.
For several years, he served
as conciliator of labor disputes
in the Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia and as chief of police at
Phoenix, Ariz.
From his Arizona ranch he
conducted a losing campaign
to go to Congress as a Demo-
crat backing the New Deal
program.
In World War II, he came
back to Washington as inter-
nal security director for the
Army Provost Marshal General.
He was awarded the Legion Of
Merit for his service.
After again retiring from
the Army, he moved to La
guna Beach, where he devoted
his time to painting-a life
long hobby.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Lee Parks of 1905 Edgemore
lane, esda; another
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gra-
ham of Los Angeles, and a
son, Col. Pelham D. GlaSsford,
jr., of Rome, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

MOSCOW. Aug. 10 (AP).-
Pravda today joined in a
mounting clamor to streamline
Soviet science and coordinate
research to get more efficient
results.
The Communist Party organ
echoed some of the demands
by Russia's top chemist, Nikolai
N. Semyonov, who called for
reorganization of the Soviet
Academy of Science and other
scientific institutions.
"One of the greatest short
comings," Pravda declared, sis
the weak coordination of
scientific research conducted
by academies and branch in
stitutes, universities and fac
tory laboratories"
Forces Scattered
The paper warned that this
led to a scattering of scienti-
flc forces, a lowering Of the
level of scientific work and
slowing practical application. "
Mr.. Semyonov yesterday pro-
posed creation of special scien-
tif1c groups to relieve the
academy of sciences from the
burden of applying new dis
coveries to industry.
Mr.. Semyonov urged that the
heads of the academy be given
considerable independence of
government bureaucrats: broad
financial powers, the right to
revise research plans and top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Prof. J. 6. Kirkwood,
Scientist at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Aug. 10
(AP).-Prof. John G. Kirk
wood, So, chairman of Yale's
chemistry department, died of
cancer at Grace-New Haven
Community Hospital last night
after a brief illness.
Prof. Kirkwood, a nationally
known scientist. had returned
from Europe last Thursday. He
had been on leave of absence
and had been serving as Lorentz
professor of science at the Uni
versity of Leiden, the Neither
lands. He Joined the Yale fac
ulty in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Skin-diving six years ago from
her husband, carefully applied
npstick underwater before
completing the swim. She said
she didn't want to look washed
out for the 500 well-wishers on
hand.
Asked if she was tired, she
said:
I'D love to go out and have
a nice, big steak-and then
60 dancing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Great Lakes LARGEST

CLEVELAND - The Great
Lakes contain the world S
largest accumulation of fresh
water, covering $4,000 square
miles. That's the equivalent of
the combined area of Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg plus four Denmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
GLASSFORD
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from t1rSL rage
ties are going to be from within
the Police Department"
Six months later the bonus
marchers arrived.
Late in May, 1882, when
1000 ex-servicemen were al
ready here and thousands more
joblesS veterans seeking cash
Federal payments were ex-
pected, Gen. Glassford went to
a meeting in Judiciary Square
to keep an eye" on the vet
Grams to insure against disor-
der. He emerged as their sec
retary-treasurer," chosen by
them to arrange for food and
shelter.
Within 10 days District
Commissioner Herbert B. Cros-
by, who had chosen the general
as police chief, warned Gen.
GlaSsford that his continued
efforts to shelter and feed the
ever-increasing bonus expedi-
tionary force might result
in "peremptory dismissal" by
White House.
Eviction Decided on
His reply was not only to
keep on feeding them with the
funds entrusted to his care but
to dig into his own pocket for
$500 more for food.
He moved among the vet
Grams frequently, joking with
them; finding out if they had
enough to eat, cheerfully urg-
ing them to go home.
He laughed when others called
the bonus marchers dangerous
Dangerous? No." he said
except the danger of gradual
rust and rot which attacks
those with no occupation ano
no incentive. These are just
middle-aged men out of a job.
Then, his two months of
peaceful control over the vet
Grams came to an end when
the Treasury Department de-
cided to evict them.
AStride his big blue motor
cycle. the tall. lanky General
arrived at the Pennsylvania
avenue camp in advance of the
Treasury Department detach-
ment which precipitated the
riots. For the first time, he
discarded his blue uniform
coat and appeared in shirt
sleeves like the rest of his men
He personally brought the
first riot to a close when he
climbed a little knoll in the
midst of flying bricks and
shouted to the veterans: Come
on, boys, let's call an armistice
for lunch"
Late that afternoon, after
another riot, Federal troops ar
rived. Gen. Glassford said then
and reiterated many times later
that he had not recommended
calling the troops, led by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
He kept up his running bat
tie with the administration. He
filed his own report denying
the official report put out by
the Attorney General through
the White House. He denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Ecuador Greeted

President Eisenhower sent
Americas greetings to Ecuador
today on the anniversary of the
Latin American republics indie
.pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Foubus Hints No Plan
To Call Legislature

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug 10 AP).-Gov orva E. Faubus
apparently has squeched persistent reports that would
take hand against approaching school indignation via
quick special legislative session.
The Governor said he still had tentative plans to call
special session within the six months" But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune up you should get.
The man to see is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
sueII's Conductor & Ignition Service
'Bet Il and Eve StsJ
81 10th St. NV NE. S-S777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Firefighters hope to contain
+ fodou
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. lS tAP) The last
trading day in November soyreanS
brought no indication Of pressure
eithtr way today during the first sew.
eral minutes Of dealings on the Board
Activity was light all around with
prices. mostly stead to slightly easier
Except for evening UP of commitments
in November soybeans. the market ap-
peared again to be stalled on dead
center in the absence Of any new in
fluences.
The open interest in the expiring
soybean contract was believed to have
been chopped down to about 10 mil
lion bushels or less in yesterdays trad;
ing. However, brokers said there could
the final few minutes.
After. about an hour wheat was un-
changed to u GENT bushel lower,
December 50 .009s; corn unchanged,
BBecemSer ecen1Ser sIz;l2sS; oats u to q higher,
T ioRer December ba 81 s3 soybeans nysa 20 un: 4:
ehanged to "a higher, November
An expansion for exports of United
States srains under Public Law 4SO
year may be the second largest in
history
OF the total, about one-third prob
ably win he handled through Public
Law 4S0 under which payment is made
in currency of the purchaser nation.
The currency then is used largely in
that nation for its economic develop
ment
The latest agreement under the pro-
gram allows Syria to take more than
S95 million Of United States grains,
including almost 3 million bushels of
wheat and -four equivalent. A few days
ago, q similar arrangement was con-
cluded with India involving ITO million
bushels Of wheat.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor Co. in II
months ended October 81
earned $43,824,555 or $1.59 q
share VS.. $31,512,991 or $1.14
in 1858 period.
Edison Co. in IL months
ended October 81 earned ST.
328,985 or $685. a share VS.. $685.
596,648 or $3.50 in 1858.
Intl. Tel. G. Tel. Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $19,948,8I2 or $1.31 a
share VS.. $18,014,686 or $1.25 in
1858 period.
N. Y, Chi. G. st. L. R.R. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $10,110,065 or $2.43 a
share VS.. $7,8o8, ,780 or $1.89 in
1858 period.
Armstrong Rubber Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $4,-
972 ,235 or $500 a share VS.. 3d.
227,756 or $2.08 in 1858.
Pet Milk Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned 81
482 ,278 or $2.43 a share VS.. $2,-
480, 1873 or $2.42 in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
25OMiIIion
AT&T Bonds
Are SeIEout

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP).-
The bond market passed a
major test with flying colors
today with the almost i'm
mediate sellout of $3.50 million
of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. debentures.
The 27-year 53s per cent
debentureS were offered pub
licly at 1925 to yield 5.22 per
cent by a nationwide group Of
underwriters led by Morgan
Stanley & Co.
American Telephone paid a
borrowing cost of SGT per cent
to raise the sum needed for ex-
pansion and improvement of
telephone facilities. This was
cheaper than two AT&T sub
Sidiaries had to pay for raising
funds earlier this fall.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
SEC DELAYS
Proxy Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP).
The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday told A.
M. Sonnabend that if he is
going to wage a proxy fight for
control of Allegheny Corp. he
must register his intention with
the commission.
Receipt of a telegram from
the SEC was disclosed by Mr..
Sonnabend's lawyer, Robert B.
Wolf of Philadelphia.
Mr., Wolf said it will be four
or five days before a decision
is reached on whether to 60
ahead with a proxy fight.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week ended November IA
totaled 13,270,000,0 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 13,Ol9,-
100000 in the previous week
and 12,378,000,0OO in the like
week year ago.-EdiSon Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week was unchanged from last
week at $5.9l, but was IA per
cent below the like week a year
.ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Mutual Funds assets on Oc-
tober 81 totaled $15,080, ,583, 900
compared with $14,746,405, 900
month earlier.-Ntl. Assn. of
Investment Companies.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP) (UsDA)
Butter offerings light Receipts
$4,000. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Cfreshl. Creamery. 90 score
(AA) 6515-6594 cents 90 score (A)
6424-65 go score OBJ 64a-6434.
Cheese offerings moderate. Receipts
$4,000. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings lighter. Re-
ceipts 1880 New York spot quota
tions follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors
Extras 1850 lbs) 32h-33H: extras
(45-4S lbs) 30-32; extras medium 81
20: Smalls 22-23: standards large
30-31: checks 1924. Whites: EXtraS
(4s-50 lbsI 34-36la: extras (45-4s
lbsD 31-33: extras medium 27Hs-30
Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 34-35
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Gulf Oil
Split. 81

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18 (AP)
Gulf Oil Corp. yesterday split
its capital stock ee-to-one
from so million shares to $50
million shares.
The par value Of $25 a share
in turn dropped to 1888. The
change is effective November I8.
Shareholders authorizing the
split did not change the amount
OF authorized capital of $780,
000, 900.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Stocks Higher,
SteeIs, Rails
Lead in Rally

NEW YORK. Nov. 18 (AP).-
The stock market staged a
sharp rally early this after
noon, led by steels and rails.
Shares of these two indus
tries, which often move to-
gether, we're up / to 2 points
as they ran ahead of the rest
of the market. Gains elsewhere
amounted to fractions to
around a point, and these were
tempered by losers in the same
range. Trading was active.
Steels were bolstered by be-
lief the industry will do well if
the dispute with the union is
ironed out, and hopes in Wall
Street that an agreement may
be worked out during the cur
rent 80-day cooling of period.
Chart followers also pointed
out that most steel issues were
entitled to a technical recovery
after recent declines.
Rails, trading Just above
1859 lows, were bolstered by
a published report the Penn
sylvania Raidroad will declare
a dividend tomorrow, thereby
keeping intact it's record Of
making some payment annually
for Ill years. The Nations
biggest railroad was ahead
around a point.
New York Central was up
more than a point. Both stand
to benefit substantially from
increased carloadings If peace
is reached in steel.
Motors. oils, building ma
terialS and electronics also
moved ahead. Chemicals were
mixed.
Corporate bonds improved
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. Is AP).-Mill
and local buying increased slightly
during the late morning with gains
Memphis interests were good buyers
OF December against sales Of Nav in
current CROP months.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic consump-
tton for october 4-31 at 100000 bales,
against S62 900 in the preceding ave
weeks and S39, 900 in the I'VE weeks
September 2S-Noyember 1 a year aso.
The daily rate Of use averaRed ~ 600
bales against 34.500 and $4,000, re-
spectively. Indicated consumption so
far this season Is 2.3l4. 900 bales or
lSl 900 bales ahead Of a year ago.
Noon prices we're IS to AS cents
a bale higher than the previous close
May 1899.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Yale&Tow ~ ; 31Iz 31M 5lIS+ ~
Yng Sh&T5 le l22Is I2l 122 ~

Yns Shat S 10 l22Is I2l I22 "a
YngstStDraGs ana 2lIb 21Is- "
Zenith Rs LEO Is 1l6 l1Ass 114s6- "
Hourly Sales on fhs Exchange
ll:O0 am $50 600 Noon $50 900
loo pm o5o 900 200 pm 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras Annual rate
IN 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable IN stock during 1853
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date Declared OF paid
50 far this year Declared or paid
after stock dividei.1 OF Splitup De
claTed OF oaid this veal an sccumula
tive issue with diyidendS m arrears
P PAID this veal dividend omitted, de.
terred o. 10 action taken at iaSt dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-diyidend
OF redistribution date Liquidatins
dividend cid Called xEx dividend.
KIDS e. distribution xr Ex rights Nv
Without warrants, Wv With warrants
va Mhen distributed vi When issued
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receiverShip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

xEz dividend b sock Is closed. ttfP2iuI
far this wear
Evening star., 1959-11-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov Is (AP).-Divi-
dends announced:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. IS (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November II:
Purchases Of 403, ,469 shares: Sales Of
34s,471 shares, including 2,275 shares
sold short.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

go to 70 boys and girls will attend each session.
Leo J. Paulin president of the sponsoring
organization, said the children all will be be-
tween the ages of 10 and 10 and will come
from families who otherwise could not afford
to send them to camp
Because virtually all administrative work
for the organization is done by volunteers,
Paulin said, less than one percent of contribu.
tons will go for administrative expenses.
He termed the low cost "a testimonial to
the spirit and devotion of the people who have
made this project such a success"
Trustees and officers of Camp Echo Lake,
Inc, include many prominent county names.
The trustees are Judges Thomas NJ Ander.
son. Kathryn ]. Lawlor Alfred D. Noyes, Sted-
man Prescott and John r. Reeves, and Sam
Fig and Harry Monroe, jr.
Gen. Adam Richmond is honorary pres
dent of the group. Other officers, in addition
to Paulin include Snure and Thomas L. Cole
man, vice presidents; Eugene B. Casey, treas
urer; Robert H. Best assistant treasurer
Also Mary E. Caldwell, recording secre.
tary; Rita Cohen, corresponding secretary; and
Donald K. Staley, general counsel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Echo Lake
Camp for UnderpriUileged
Launches Drive for $40, 900

Youngsters of Cub Scout Pack TIC Of
Chevy Chase have contributed $12.67 to help
send less fortunate children to summer camp
at Camp Echo Lake this summer.
The packs donation was among the first
offerings to the annual fund drive which will
pay for twoIweek camp sessions for some 200
needy children this summer.
Goal of the drive launched this week by a
group of Montgomery County civic leaders, is
$4,000. Robert T. Snure, campaign chairman,
said $4,000 of the total would be used to OPP
crate the camp, with $4,000 going toward debt
retirement.
Substantial contributions already have
been received from the Rockville Lions Club,
Bethesda Eastern Star, Lands School and
Samuel E. Bogley, Snure said.
The camp will start its seventh year of
operation on July 5 on a 127-acre site near
Meyersville, Md, in Frederick County. Camp
facilities include five-acre lake, and large
swimming pool constructed last year at cost
Of $4,000.
Three twoweek sessions will be held two
for white children and one for colored. From
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Greene Sees Amendment
AS Slum Clearance Blow

val of any urban redevelopment
undertaking, except In Balt-
more City which has had urban
redevelopment home rule since
1914.
"This will really slow things
down, as far as Rockville is
concerned" Greene charged.
With Gov. Tawes' signature
on the altered bill, the question
must then be put to a referen-
dunn vote in the 1860 election.
No subsequent action by cities
or communities could be ex.
pected before 1861, Mayor
Greene said.
Warnings Of Incorporate use
of redevelopment authority was
the stumbling block to the bill,
Greene said. AS In use else
where, cities or counties con-
denim land, then obtain two
thirds Of the cost Of redevelop-
ment from the Federal Govern.
ment.
None Of these things are
ever abused, anyway" Greene
said. after all, a municipality
or government is always sub
iect TO review by the courts"
he explained.
/ think il is bad policy TO
hamper a program needed so
badly" he declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

A SCIENCE FAIR entertained
and educated some 300 visitors
at Damascus High School last
Friday. An extensive COM
munciations display by Army
personnel from Fort Meade
(above) was one Of the most
popular exhibits, as children
and adults alike tested the
telephone, teletype and photo
dispatching equipment. Nine
year-old Mark Proett (left) re-
ceives driver instruction from
his father Milton Proett, head
of the Junior Engineers Club
at the high school, in a gas
oline-powered midget automo-
bile. Grand prize of the ex.
hibit went to Carson Mead
ors, 10 below, who demon
strates his award-winning
pulse-recording gadget on
High School Principal Ellis
Cline. Carson, the son of DR..
Gilcin Meadors of Ridge I'd,
used homemade apparatus in
his machine, including a card
board drum on which a graph
Of Chimes pulse.beat Is being
recorded. The Fair was the
first of what school officials
hope will be an annual event.
Staff Photos by Gillespie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

Recent action by the Mary.
land General Assembly that
stripped chartered commune
ties Of initiative in urban rede-
velopment was termed "unwar-
ranted" and "unwise" last week
by Rockville Mayor Alexander
Greene.
The Senate killed authority
Of incorporated cities and coun.
ties to start rehabilitation Of
Stun areas on their own. The
House concurred and passed
bill on to Gov. J. Millard Tawes
for his signature.
The new version Of the bill
would vest authority to start
urban renewal in the General
Assembly-not cities and towns.
"Their reluctance 10 grant In
cOrpOrated cities and counties
this authority Is completely I'M
warranted" Greene commented.
'They are really cheating
themselves" he added. I'VE are
surrounded by states that al.
ready grant this authority" he
pointed out. He said that there
are SO states altogether that
have operating urban rede-
velopment programs.
The Senate move would re.
quire General Assembly appro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

SPRING everbodys fancy turns to the outofdoors but
1t is st time appreciated most by the young and very
Mother Nature played straight last Saturday ush
erng in the first day of spring bamy and exharang
note This sharp contrast to last years first day OF
spring which buried the entire under of the heaviest
snowfals in history But Saturday all tralala Young
couples beckoned the historic o Canal towpath
(above The younger reduced to observing wild life on
TV during combining winry days, out to it in the
flesh Saturday below. And least young lovely,
Rockvilles Pat Shaw ef tested the invgoratng waters
of the Potomac the ankles Great Falls Staff
r"otOs by Gillespie