davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

A series Of cloudbursts failed
utterly to dampen the ardor
Of q mob Of teen-agers who
packed Carter Barron Amphi-
theater last night to scream
for their latest singing idol,
frankie Avalon.
Normally. audiences scatter
when the droplets fall In buck
etloads. They demand rain
checks. But not last night. The
only concession the manage
ment made to the rain was to
put on young Avalon. sched-
uled to appear last. early in the
second half Of the Biggest
Show Of Stars for 49," And
the only concession the teen
ayers made was to automati.
cally pop UP their umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Teen-Agers Brave Rain
For Rock N Rollers

For nearly two hours they
moaned. sighed. shrieked and
squealed through the rock and
roll program.
When brown-eyed Frankie
appeared. the audience. mostly
young women-and very few
men--went into q sort Of en-
raptured frenzy. To screams Of
"oh. Frankie" Gee" Look at
him." the teen-agers hunched
forward in their seats to listen.
At times their noises drowned
out the singer. Often they were
on their feet, and the more
frenzied ones made their way
down an aisle. only to be
turned back.
During most Of the other
eight acts there was q bit more
restraint. But Frankie was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BABY CARE CLASSES

Register now for our Red Cruss Spon-
sored Closes for expeetont porents
beginning:
September l4th, Mondays and Thurs
doys, from $50 pm. TO $50 pm.
September 18th, Tuesdays and Fri-
doys. from 10 o.m. to 1870 pm.
For information coll Mrs. Thelmo
Smith, R.N.. OF District 7-53oo, ex-
tension $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

WSiCOH1e 9IIt SOII WOODEN
sweater, cop and bootees set
in snowy white. 500
Cover him up when he's settled
down for some snoozin' in our
Orion blanket. Completely mo-
chine washable, bound in glow
ing s" nyIon binding. White,
pink, blue or moize. 1893
Keep your little v. |. P. comfy
in the Vip contour dioper
it's super soft and so absorbent
where needed.
One dozen 800
Not shown: the snop-on style
dioper with q soft and OBJ
sorbent consistency.
One dozen 4.o8
Here's q handsome little top
per set in O good cotton knit
print we coll sky-hi. Available
in yellow, blue or red; 6 months
size. 800
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Sundoy-Rurol America.
1870 o.m.-e
Music Shop. 7:3O p.m.-4
Steve, Allen Show. 800 p.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 pm.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-Inq, Our
Town. Loo Ypm.-4
Truth or Consequences,
200 p.m.-4
Hoeeis Bogols. 2:3O p.m.-4
MondOx-Ths forly Show.
500 p.m.-9
Arthur MurroY Porty..
1000 pm.-4
The Lote Show. HAS pm.-9
TGesdoy-eddis Fisher Shows.
800 pm.-4
Wedhssday-Prcs Is Right.
$50 pm.--4
Milton BerIs Show.
900 p.m.-4
Thsrsdoy-Ths 'Eorly Show
500 pm.-9
The Ford Show. $50 o.m.-4
Masquerade Party.
1890 pm.-4
Fridey-Tims for Science.
20 oll:3O d.m.-s
hIorthwess 'PossGse. 7 80 pm.-4
o ElIery Queen. 800 pm.-4
sotdrday-3PerN Como Show,
500 p.m-4
Evening star., 1959-02-15

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON o.. G.
FNATvs1 Is. 1853
Evening star., 1959-02-15

BROTHER ACT - Johnny
Crawford (rioht) shows
his reol life brother Bobby
Ground the TV set during q
break In filming of The
RifIemon, ABC-TN series
in which he opPeoys with
Chuck Connors.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Classified Index r" O."h Feb. IS


Basketball
SIndey-St. Louis at Minneapolis.
2:30 p.m.00
Soturdoy-De apoul vs.. Notre Dame
Of South Bend. 300 P.m.-4
Bowling
Bowling stors.
4,3O M
Mondoy-Strikes 70 Spares %
7:30 p me-7
Fridoy-'-Jockpot Bowling.
l0:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-BowI theo Chon1p.
800 p.m.-7
Major League Bowling.
500 PM
Golf
'sundor-&u-Stor GoIf
. 90 800 pm.-ll
Soturdoy-AIl- S*or Colt
500 p.m.-7
Hockey
S0turdoy-Chicoac vs. Detroit.
200 pm.-2, 9
Soturdoy-Widener Hondcapo
/ 80 PM
Roller Derby
Sunday-N. Y. Chiefs vs.. 4oly-
wood RoVens. $50 PM
wvesRIino
Tuesday-Notionol Wrestling.
1000 p,m.-l3
ThurSduy-CopitoI AreHo.
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

deriving from the World War
II victory over Germany.
Telegraf reported that Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev worked out three major
points for an agreement: ID
A corridor would be estab-
lished between West Berlin and
West Germany; (2l Western
troops would be kept in West
Berlin to supervise this new
arrangement, rather than as
occupation forces, and 90 the
United States would not object
to a separate peace treaty be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the Communist East German
government.
In spite of United States
assurances to West Germany
that there has been no change
in United States policy on Ber-
lin, there remains a widespread
impression in Europe that the
Eisenhower administration is
in the process of revamping
its position on Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
THE EVENING STAR As
Washington, D. c. ,.,a"
Saturday, October ,, 1857

many dIASl HisFSscent talks
with MKhrlshchev. -
"You had better ask tns
ChanceIlot," Mr1NWcCloy an.
swereds EBw % can say that
/ found him composed"
Mr.. Acheson, MrAEonant ana
Mr.. Meyner all disagreed with
a proposal advanced earlier
yesterday by Adelbert Vein
stein, military expert OF the
influential Frankfurt Allge-
meme Zeitung, that West Ger.
many armed forces be equipped
with atomic bombs.
II should think this would
be most undesirable" Mr..
Acheson said. The other two
concurred.
Mr.. Acheson was asked how
he thought NATO developed
since he left the State Depart
ment in 1852,
Developments in the last
seven years have not lived up
to our hopes" he replied. THE
military achievements have not
really been very notable. They
are more notable in the lack OF
achievement" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
FOUND

BICYCLE, boys, found vicinity OF
Prince Georges Plaza. WA. 7-637S.
BICYCLE, boys, vic. 14th and Pa.
ave. NV. ME. S-97S9, days; ewes,
SP. 3-S043
DOG, mixed breed, brown; 900 36th
st. sc. NO. 1880.
KITTEN, sray and white, half grown;
lovable: good home. RA. 1880,
Published Daily and SUndoy
al as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eluss Postage Paid
Of Washington. D. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Chongein Berlin Status
Opposed by Acheson

BAD GODESBERG, Ger
many, Oct. 3 (APD.-Dean
Acheson says the present occu-
patton regime in Berlin is high
ly satisfactory, and Il see no
reason To change it,"
The former United States
Secretary of State spoke at q
news conference yesterday dur
ing a meeting Of representative
from the United States and
West Germany on East West
tensions" The four-day meet
ing was arranged by the Allan
tic Bridge Organization here
and. the American Council on
Germany.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner OF
New Jersey and James B. Con-
ant, former United States Am
bassador to Bonn, agreed with
Mr.. Acheson that the four
power occupation of Berlin
should stand.
Mr. Conant added: 1.-THE
Russians have agreed to it
many times"
Mr.. Acheson said: 80 far
as I can see. the only one who
wants to change it is Mr.. Khru-
shchev."
This was a reference to the
statement last November 81 by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
that Russian. American, British
and French troops should pull
out and West Berlin be con-
verted into a free city.
The three were asked what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

IN Cne don C-KnOW category.
This is more than enough to
determine, the outcome of the
holly contested campaign.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan today called a press
conference, a rare move for
him. Conservative supporters
said he wants to clear the air
of Laborite confusion tactics. "
Lord Poole, Conservative
Party deputy chairman, charged
that the LaboriteS' intention
from the beginning has been
to obscure the real issues.
Calls Voters Bewildered
There is no doubt" he
added, that there is an in
creasing number of people who
have become bewildered. Be-
tween now and polling day it is
our task and intention to pre-
sent to these people even more
clearly what the real issues
are"
The liberal News Chronicle
reported that the undecided
vote increased by one per cent
since mid-September and is
still growing with the balloting
only five days away. Usually at
this stage of a British cam
paign, most voters have made
up their minds.
Both parties accused the
other Of trickery.
Accused of Creating "Scares"
Labor Party Secretary Nor
gan Phillips charged Mr.. Mac
millan'S Tory government OPP
crates on a "fool-the-people"
basis.
Conservative Party Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Flyer Survives
Crash at Sea of
Secret British Jet

STRANRAER, Scotland, Oct.
g AP).-A test pilot whose
secret British jet fighter
crashed on a test fight has
survived a 30-hour ordeal in
the Irish Sea. and today his
wife described him as fine
a bit tired"
1--WE just come out Of the
sea-" Johnny Squier told
Jocelyn Donaldson, a school
teacher, after staggering a
half-mile to her schoolhouse
from the beach yesterday.
United States and British
ships and planes had found no
trace of the pilot after his
1,700-mile-an-hour jet van
ished over the Irish Sea
Thursday.
The 39-year-old pilot said he
was afloat in a rubber dinghy
elected along with other sur
vival gear when he bailed out.
Although more than a day at
sea in the tossing dinghy, Mr..
Squier padded ashore only 30
miles from where his twin-jet
P-1 Lightning disappeared of
the southwest tip of Scotland.
The Lightning is due to go
into service soon in the Royal
Air Force. Details Of what
caused the crash were not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

they thought Of the various
proposals to revise the status
Of Berlin by putting in United
Nations troops or arranging
for new corridors to connect
Berlin and West Germany. 10
miles away across Communist
East German territory.
Mr.. Acheson replied that
these ideas were very bad in
deed"
Mr.. Khrushchev has de-
handed something, Mr.. Acheson
said. and there is no sense
at all" in responding to him:
Eyes. I might give you half"
John j. McCloy, former
United States high commits
sioner to Germany. turned up
late for the news conference
after an hours session with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
He was asked whether Mr..
Adenauer was satisfied with
the stand taken by President
Eisenhower on Berlin and Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
DU POINT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
years, after which one-year
supplier contracts may be ne
gotiated.
Review Rights Reserved
Judge La Buys order re-
tanned Chicago District Court
Jurisdiction for enforcement of
the order and reserved the right
to review and amend the
courts terms if future justifi-
cation should arise.
Crawford H. Greenewalt. Du
Pont president, said in a state
ment that Du Pont was graft
fled that the stock distribution
was not ordered.
However, he said, the decree
leaves the door open" for fu-
ture moves to compel the stock
distribution If legislation now
pending in Congress to miti-
gate tax penalties on involun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Small Nations
Press for Role
In Arms Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 3 (AP).-Concern appears
spreading among the U. MS
smaller members that Big -Four
agreement for disarmament
talks outside the world body
may wipe out any role they
could play in arms decisions.
A number Of diplomats have
limited at this in commenting
on formation of the new 10
nation East-West committee
slated to start arms talks in
Geneva early next year.
They seem apprehensive that
the new committee will make
its own decisions and present
the U. N. with proposals that
have been all worked out and
leave little room for discussion.
u. N. Role Stressed
New Zealand pointed UP this
feeling last night in the AS
sembly's general debate. Am
bassador Foss Shanahan ex-
pressed hope the small nations
could still influence the course
of big power talks and stressed
that the U. N. is one place to
do it.
Mr.. Shanahan welcomed the
donation East-West commit
tee, but pointedly added, I'VE
do not think the U. N. should
be inactive"
Finland and Norway echoed
this view.
The first rumblings of dis
content came several weeks
ago when the 82-member
disarmament commission ap-
proved the decision to set up
an East-West arms committee.
Meanwhile, the U. N. an
nounced last night a four-day
poStponement of a Steering
Committee session to deal with
a now weakening Irish-Ma-
layan effort to have a full
blown airing of the Red China
Tibet situation.
Two Request Delay
1t said the meeting had been
put off from Monday to Friday
at the request of Ireland and
Those countries now are
watering down their project in
an effort to win support from
countries that for various rea-
sons want to avoid a Red China
issue at this time.
The revised resolution still
calls for restoration of the
Tibetan's civil and religious lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Girl Badly Hurt
By Huge Dog

A 6-year-old Falls Church
girl, critically injured by a
neighbours maStiff, was reported
in satisfactory condition at
Dewitt Army Hospital at Fort
Belvoir.
The girl was identified as
Julie HaineS, daughter of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Preston B.
HaineS, jr., of 1915 Allan ave-
nue..
Another neighbor, Mrs. Otto
Kemp of 1910 Allan avenue.
said the huge dog attacked
Julie when the girl went to a
neighbours house Wednesday.
Mrs. Kemp said her husband
choked the dog unconscious by
twisting a poker through its
collar while she beat the dog
with a hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

tary stock distribution is en-
acted.
Mr.. Greenewalt said du Point
will push for legislation to
avoid antitrust implications
of large stock interests by one
firm in another.
Generally. Judge La Buy
supported Du Points views or
how its GIN interests should
be handled.
The Government plan for a
distribution of Du Points nearly
$3.5 billion GIN stock interest
would have required that Du
Pont stockholders be given
over a 10-year period the firm
GIN stock on a ratio of 1.3e
shares Of GIN for each share
of Du Pont. Also, under the
Government plan, some 20 mil
lion shares held by Christiana
and Delaware and their stock
holders would be sold over a To-
year period, with proceeds
being paid to the Du Pont own
erS.
The United States commits
Sioner of internal revenue said
in a ruling asked by the court
that GIN stock awarded to Du
Pont stockholders under an in
voluntary distribution, and pro-
ceeds of that sold, would be
taxable as ordinary income.
Judge La Buy said that sales
caused directly and indirectly
by the Governments plan
would depress the market
value of the two stocks and
cause substantial losses to the
many thousands of direct OF
indirect holders of such stocks
who cannot conceivably be
called guilty persons or even
persons aware of any illegal
ity."
There was no immediate in
dication from the Justice De-
partment whether the District
Court decree would be ap-
pealed.
Favorable Reaction Seen
The order was termed by in
vestment experts favorable to
both Du Pont and GIN stocks,
One investment man said the
market should react favorably
for the two stocks next week.
Another said members Of the
Du Pont family group have
avoided enormous tax conf1sca-
ton and many stockholders
were protected from varying
tax losses.
The Antitrust Division of
the Justice Department filed
its first complaint in the case
June 80, 1949. Judge La Buy
heard the original Government
request and ruled that Du Pont
holdings in GIN did not tend to
foster a monopoly.
However, a Government ap-
peal resulted in a Al Supreme
Court decision June 3, 1857,
that there was reasonable
probability. because of Du
Points holdings in GIN, that
the auto company would favor
Du Pont in purchases of auto
mobile fabrics and finishes.
The high court then sent
the case back to Judge La Buy
without any suggested solution.
The hearings that produced
Judge La Buys ruling yester-
day began February 16 and
ended April 9 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Middle East Group
Picks Hall as Aide

Virgil T. Hall has been named
director of public relations for
American Friends of the Mid
die East, whose international
headquarters is at 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
A retired Army officer, Mr..
Hall has Travelled extensively
in the Middle East and is ia
miliar with the social and eco
nomic problems of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Berlin newspaper Telegraf. But
he referred reporters to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statements
at his Monday news conference
and to a speech this week by
Assistant Secretary of State
Andrew H. Berding. Mr.. White
said he thought these state
mentS covered the ground fully.
Mr.. Eisenhower said at the
news conference that any
Berlin agreement with Russia
would have to be subject to the
approval of the people of West
Berlin.
Mr.. Berding in effect reaf-
flrmed the United States for
eign policy that it intends to
keep military forces in West
Berlin until Germany is uni
fed. The United States has
the right to do this, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
~. s.. Officers
Shifted in Rift
With Turks

IZMIR, Turkey, Oct. 3 (AP)
Two United States Air Force
officers have been relieved OF
duties at the NATO base here
as a result of an alleged clash
with Turkish officials over
charges of brutality toward
jailed American servicemen.
Col. Robert N. wilkinson,
commander of the United
States detachment, and Col.
Charles N. Moss, commander
of the Air Force hospital here,
were suddenly transferred as
two Turkish trials involving
Americans neared their climax.
In one of the trials. four
enlisted men are accused of
dealing in black market cur
rency. They are Army Sergt.
Dale McCuistion, Van Mugs,
Calf, and Air Force Sergts.
James King, Ruth, Miss: Joe
Proietti, Mount Kisko, N. j.,
and Jack Recevuto, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The other case is against
Turkish police accused of beat
ing Sergts. McCuistion and
King.
The enlisted men have been
held in the Turkish jail here
since August 4, despite pleas
by Col. Wilkinson and others
that they be placed in Ameri-
can custody pending the out
come of the trials.
Both Coils. Wilkinson and
Moss were quoted as saying
there was evidence of mistreat-
ment. Another officer who
charged Turkish police with
miStreatment, 1t. Col. Hal D.
Steward, base public informa-
ton officer, was suddenly
transferred several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

man Lord Halisman described
the Laborite campaign as
slick, dishonest and based on
creating scares at the last mo-
ment."
Mr.. Macmillan accused Labor
of being divided on major in
ternational issues and of in
GLIDING some members who
ARE almost Communist" The
Prime Minister said only his
government could give the Brit
ish solid representation at
EaSt-WeSt summit talks"
Labor party chief Hugh Gait
skell .assailed the Conservative
governments economic and CO.
lonial policies in a rally at the
Lancashire industrial town of
Stafford before a crowd of 5000,
the biggest campaign turnout
in the area so far.
Race Issue Injected
Another Labor leader,
Aneurin Bevan, had to drop of
the campaign trail temporarily
because of an attack of influ-
enza. Mr.. Bevan expects to be-
come foreign secretary if Labor
wins control of the 630-member
House of Commons.
While the campaign centered
on economic and foreign pol
icies. the race issue was in
jected by a prewar Fascist
leader, Sir Oswald Mosely. His
platform is send the colored
immigrants home"
Sir Oswald is seeking to rep
resent London's North Ken
Sington district, which includes
the Noting Hill area, scene of
last years race riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
U. 5. Disputes Report
Of Berlin Settlement
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has thrown cold water on Berlin
report that President Eisenhower and Premier Khr
shchev laid the groundwork for settlement of the Berlin
problem in their talks last week end
Lincoln White State Department press officer said vester.
day he had formal the report on the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
British Voters Wary,
Conservatives Jittery

LONDON Oct. 8 (AP).-Concen the increasing
number of undecided voters apparently is giving the Con-
servatives real of the filters Brain's national
election campaign enters the homestretch.
The latest newspaper posgeneray reliable indicators
British public sentiment-show 1872 Of the voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
LOST

CAT, sealpoint, siamese, with pink
33d St, Arl KE. S-46O5.
CAT. part samese, small build, all
black; lost Cameron Mills and Crest
SooS. So reward. Call TIE. 6-2156'
COMPACT. square, dull finished gold,
with diamond clasp Also gold re-
ligious medallion with carved Ma
donna. on gold chain. on Sept. 30;
vic. sheraton-Park Hotel, Metropoli-
Ma. s-sis1. ' U'
DOG; small. black Pomeranian; vic
Reward. DU. 3-477s, e. 3-i007.
DOG, dachshund, male, brown; key:
vic. 902 s. Buchanan ST., Arl.; green
collar and tag. Reward. ia. 5-0044
DOG, white sealyham terrier; Chevy
Patrick. Reward EN-. 2-5G25
Indy: Vic Langley Park; wearing
collar and tag; reward. HE. 4-9297,
after $40 pm.
DOG, collie, male, tri-color. 5 mos
old; Oct. l, vic. Idylwood and Lees
BY IErs O. plss; reward. JE' 4-O2So or
LARY.s WATCH, initials ND. N: D; N Y,
Annapolis CO. 8-1755. collect.
PARAKEET, green. answers to
"Dickie"; vic. Wayne st., Arl
Reward. ia. 4-1971.
PURSE, large, black. with very i'm
portant papers and medicine, driver s
book and check book Return con-
tents, keep money. GY. 4-4536.
TOOL BOX, 24x16x6, mechanics, olive
green; vic. Wilson blvd or Glebe I'd
Reward. ia. $1,000.
Euclid SITS. NV WELDON P
HARSHMAN, DE 2-0S44.
WRIST ALARM WATCH. FL Coultre
Springfield, Va. Reward. CT. $1,000
co. $4,000, f M. JOHNSTON.
REWARD for return of paper bag
containing important letters, papers
receipts and allotment check for j.
De Loatch; lost vicinity 9TH and Pa
and Union Station. TU. 2-0559.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Benson Sees
Farm Gains

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son today predicted some i'm
provement in the farm income
situation in the year ahead.
Mr.. Benson offered the fore
cast at a news conference at
which he also called for legis-
lation in the next session Of
Congress dealing with the sur
plus wheat problem.
"It is unthinkable that we
can go on with the present
program" the Secretary added.
He also said the department
may submit to Congress an
overall agriculture bill setting
forth its recommendations not
only on wheat but other farm
commodities.
Mr.. Benson discussed the out
look for improvement in farm
income in response to a ques-
ton on whether present prices
would affect efforts for new
Legislation and Republican
prospects in next years presi-
dental election.
Without directly replying tc
the question, Mr.. Benson saic
the farm income situation I'll
not all bad" and some improve
ment was in prospect.
He explained there had beer
improvement in the dairy in
dustry, in poultry, and added
that I'VE can look for some i'm
provement in the hog situation
in the coming year.