davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By BETTY BEAtE

ington, they kept their house
on the Ranleigh estate in Nc
Lean. Expected back around
the first of the year, Russell
will become the Washington
representative of Chase Man.
haitian Bank.
BEST REMARK OF THE
WEEK-The Herbert Mays,
who live in a palatial man
sion and keep a domestic
staff of 80 or more, were
about to leave the Wiley
Buchanans' house the other
night at the close of the
party for the Aga Khan.
Someone asked Marjorie May,
a grandmother seven times
but still queenly and beauti-
full:
why are you all leaving?"
I'VE have to take the baby
sitter home" quipped Her
bert. and the party fell apart
at the seams.
+ 4 4
DR.. ALBERT SCHWEIT-
ZER is entertaining in his
home in Gunsbach, France.
this week end two people who
we're in Washington last
Monday, DR.. Carleton Smith,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

party-giving and switch from
auto-making to catering.
=
DIR. TOM DOOLEY, speak
ing of practicing medicine in
remote jungle areas, was in
Washington last week end,
and will return here Deem
Der 8. He was the reason
for the small dinner given by
his good friends, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Perkins Mcguire, who
smilingly called him the
super salesman" and kidded
their guests about holding
onto their poobo+Noo'
The tense young doctor,
who's raising mon ! 4.
his hospitals in Laos and
other remote areas. said he
had made At speeches in 36
Evening star., 1959-11-29

terest IN Paris society. I dis
covered later, however, that
stories about Paris galas or
De Gaulle at a ball not only
appear in France Soir but it
carries a gossipy column as
well that covers everything
from the mood on the Metro
to what the Duchess of Wind
sor said to the Duke behind
a potted palm at the Ritz.
Top Paris society may not
be covered at private parties.
Nor is it in a lot of American
cities. In Detroit, for IN
stance, the wealthy auto
mobile manufacturers don't
want their parties described
for fear the labor leaders
will ask for another increase.
II you ask me, labor
would be smart to encourage
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Andersons Plan
Dinner Dance

DR.. and Mrs. Otis L. An
derson will give O dinner
dance at the Columbia Coun-
try Club on Friday for their
daughter Sandra Jane and
her finance Mr.. Bernardo
Torres y Restrepe.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernado Tore
are due to arrive from Bo-
gotta, Colombia, on Wednes-
day and will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel until after
the wedding of their son on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Calls Frequently;
A Hint From Edward Stone

Secretary Of State Herter,
the man who stands to gain
the most from President Eli
senhower's trip to IL coun-
tries and three continents in
10 days, is worried about
the exhausting pace that's
planned.
1t was not Mr.. Herter's
idea that the President take
on such an ambitious pro-
gram, said a close associate
of the Secretary at a party
the other evening, but it was
he who got Mr.. Eisenhower
in the mood for foreign
travel in the first place.
Last summer he decided
that this country'S greatest
asset in foreign relations was
the Presidents knack for
getting along with people.
So he persuaded him to go
to Paris. 1t turned out that
Mr.. Eisenhower got such a
tremendous sense of salts
faction out of the trip that
now he wants to go every
where.
When Christian Herter first
became Secretary of State,
President Eisenhower only
telephoned him twice a week.
Now he telephones him four
times a day.
It was the associates
opinion that Mr.. Herter has
a finer mind than John
Foster Dulles, but he dosen't
have Mr.. Dulles fair for
public relations. Herter's
the most self-effacing man
I've ever known" he said.
EDWARD STONE dropped
q suggestion the other day
that might be enormously
helpful in raising money for
the National Cultural Center.
He reminded his listeners
that when the Metropolitan
Opera was built, individuals
endowed boxes, just as chap
ters of the OAR contributed
boxes and chairs in Consti-
tuition Hall. Not only can
individuals do the same for
the center in either the
opera, theater OF concert
auditoriums, but in view OF
the fact that American
money helped rebuild war
damaged public buildings in
foreign countries, perhaps
these countries may want to
help endow Americas Ma
tional Cultural Center.
y =
THE RUSSELL DORIS are
returning to Washington to
live. The former World
Bank official who was sta
toned in Washington from
1858 to ST and subsequently
represented the bank in Iran,
has been vice president Of
the Chase international In
vestment Bank since 1858.
Since then he and Ruth have
been living in Beekman place
in New York City. . . They
were so crazy about WASH
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Topic Announced

"Three Poets of the Sierras:
Joaquin Miller, Edwin Mark
ham, and George Sterling"
will provide the topic for
Mrs. Edward N. Kendall when
she speaks before the poetry
group of the University
Women'S Club. Thursday, at
II am. Luncheon will fol-
low the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Monday, August 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Steel. Strike
Losses Near
81 Billion

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 CAP)
Losses in the steel strike are
approaching the 81 billion
mark, Steel magazine reported
yesterday.
The weekly magazine OF
Woodworking broke down the
estimated losses this way:
To the workers. 5000 million
in wages.
To the companies. $3.50 mil
lion in sales, and 1852 900
ingot tons of steel production.
To the Government, $45 mil
lion a week in taxes.
If the strike can be settled
before Labor Day. Steel said,
the Woodworking industry still
could have record profits this
year.
Observing that many firms
had all-time high earnings in
the first half, the magazine
said:
THE steel strike is setting
the stage for the best fourth
quarter in the Nations history.
The longer the strike goes, the
quicker the recovery will be
once settlement is reached. The
high peak for the fourth quar-
ter will probably be the middle
of November. with a repeat just
before Christmas"
Production in the steel in
duStry last week was at 1875
per cent of rated capacity,
down from the previous week.
revised rate of 1873 per cent.
Ingot tons produced totaled
1854, 900.
Steel reported the scrap steel
market is steady to strong. The
magazines composite price for
No. heavy melting scrap was
un C anged for the third
straight week at $38.67 a gross
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

For one who has motored to
the Midwest countless times on
inadequate, two-lane, winding
and traffic laden roads, the
turnpikes will never cease to be
marvelS.
Driving against the American
Automobile Associations better
Judgment of route, ! headed for
southern Indiana by driving
north to the Breezewood inter-
section of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike and let the splendid
ribbons of concrete begin to
unroll.
Across Pennsylvania and Ohio,
America was on the move
swiftly but in an almost solid
line. From Falls Church to the
Indiana line was exactly 10
hours. The same destination by
the antiquated, traffic signal
cluttered routes of either U. S.
40 or so, is a good two days.
Ohio's magnificent turnpike
has signs advising motorists
they may get a list of motel
and motel accommodations at
each exit.
Over the route across the
two States, I saw no accidents,
despite the general inclination
of almost every driver to hedge
10 miles an hour on the 65-
mile speed limit. There was
only one motorist pulled over
by a trooper-and he may have
been only seeking information.
Despite the splendor of
Ohio's contribution to happy
motoring, the State produced
in Toledo-one of the finest
highway follies seen by man.
Skirting through the north
east area of Toledo is one of
the best expressways in the
Middle West, up to a point
Traffic was breezing along at a
good so miles an hour, and
there was lots of it.
What shows up on the mar
vel of highway engineering but
a drawbridge over the Maumee
River! Smack on an express
way!
And it was open! Traffic wac
backed up for five miles.
Arlington boulevard, good ole
limited-progress highway, here
I come.
4 4 4 4
Women, never ones to let
progress interfere, are getting
into the news over the mans
route.
Last week saw these proofs:
Sister AquinaS, the flying
nun, of Green Bay, Wis, heads
for the Air Force Base at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
NEWLY STYLED RENAULT DUE SOON

combines the skill and judge
ment of the field commander
and his staff with the speed
and information capacity of
modern computing, data pro-
cessing and display equip
ment."
Information from the actual
battlefield. reports and orders
from other headquarters, are
screen, electronically processed
and transmitted usually to the
commander and his staff in
seconds in the form of maps
and tote boards.
Pan Americans executive vice
president, Sam Pryor, jr., will
host a luncheon for some of the
100 International Air Cadet Ex-
change boys at the Mayflower
Wednesday. ID. L. Kimber
has been named Washington
zone manager for American
Motors, taking over from Floyd
Sease, who resigned because of
illness. :. the Federal Aviation
Agency is sending some experts
to Latin America to help with
installation Of navigation equip
ment. the National Cham
piOnship Air Races, scaled
down version of the old Cleve-
land Air Races. will be held at
Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Ind,
September 10 and 20. d.
Pilots Keith Cantine and Earl
Myers and line maintenance
general foreman Lou HOgIer
are new members of Capital
Airlines 20-Year Club. d.
Trans Canada Air Lines has
completed installation of
weather radar on its SO Wis
counts and Is Super COnsteIla-
tons at a cost of about SIS
million. to eliminate the
baggage-weighing delays, the
FAA is going to allow airlines
to calculate baggage loads by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

H hamilton Field, CAL, this
month to co-pilot a supersonic
Jet. At IS, the science teacher
looks at it this way: II keep
young by keeping ahead of the
children by work"
In Italy, two younger Cath
Ollie nuns already holdin g
pilots licenses, are planning to
qualify as transport pilots.
From Du POnt, comes an an
nouncement of a nationwide
search for a housewife to drive
a test car from Seattle to the
Arctic Circle to test "Zerex"
anti-freeze.
She must drive almost 2,50U
miles over desolate. winding
roads, change her own tires
and fan belts if necessary.
"a homemaker is wanted to
drive the car in order to prove
that the average woman can
make the Alaska trip success
fully" the announcement said.
Interested? Write Arctic
Circle Committee, Room I'll
$50 North Canon drive, Beverly
Hills, Cal"
4
FOrd's AerOnutrOnic Division
today is announcing som e
hitherto classified details of an
automated, mobile electronic
command post, an advanced
project for the battlefield of
the future"
Gerald J. Lynch, Ford vice
president, says the gadg e t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

has been linked with the once
legitimate firm of Philip New
man Associates, 400 Madison
Ave, N. va firm which has
been permanently barred from
New York for selling virtually
worthless stock in Monarch
Asbestos. Lombardozzi, an ex-
convict, was at the Apalachin
gangland convention. 1t is said
that at the convention his
underworld death sentence was
committed to a $4,000 fine.
James Carlton Graye: He
was head of a firm bearing
his name at IS Maiden Lane,
New York. which was banned
from New York for selling
virtually worthless stock in
Atlas Gypsum Corp, Ltd.
Graye, alias James Webb, has
a criminal record dating back
to 1927, has been convicted Of
auto theft, robbery and escape.
Stanley Younger: He was
connected with several firms,
including Provincial American
Securities, Lincoln Securities
Corp, J. C. Graye. Alan Russell
Securities, Inc. The attorney
generals Office identifies him
as a pistol packing promoter
who also used the names of
Doc, DR.. Livingston Cohen,
ChildS and Calhoun"
Murray Taylor: He was dis
covered as the "saleS manager"
for Lincoln Securities Corp, AZ
Broadway. N. Y. Taylor, also
known as Murray Bleefield, has
been convicted for arson con-
spiracy and subornation of per-
jury.
The fact is. says Mr.. Lefko.
WITT, that "a network of ex-
criminals has been operating
and the public must be warm
ed"
How could a mob take over
such legitimate firms as Philip
Newman, Lincoln Securities,
etc.? Details tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

using an average figure of 23.5
pounds for each checked piece
and five pounds for carry-on
luggage. NOrthrup's N-156F
Freedom Fighter went aloft
last week on its maiden flight,
flew over 40 minutes and
breezed through the sonic bar.
rier. Bonanza Air Lines has
ordered four more Fairchild
F-27 prophet transports and
Quebecair. Inc, three.
Bonanza also has asked the
CAB for permission to acquire
Apache AirlineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Louehron Co. Moves
To New Location

Nearly a half million dollars
worth of cigars, cigarettes, and
razor blades were moved last
week end, under police escort,
from the Daniel Loughran Co.
warehouse in the Southwest re-
development area to the COM
pany'S new building at 1913 K
street NE.
The giant operation required
the services of SO men and six
Manhattan Storage & Trans
fer Co. vans, shutting between
locations for a total of 40 trips
during "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Edward J. Kane Awarded
ABA Graduate Fellowship

The Council on Banking Ed
ucation of the American Bank
ers Association announced the
awarding of a graduate fellow
ship to Edward j. Kane, a
Washingtonian, who is doing
research at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
He will receive $2,40O plus
tuition and fees. Mr.. Kane is
one of three candidates for
doctoral degrees in banking
and finance in the Nation who
secured graduate fellowships.
He graduated from George
town University with a bache-
lor of science degree in eco
nomics. He recently passed his
general examinations qualify
ing him to begin work on his
doctor of philosophy thesis at
NIT. His special field of in
terest is the interregional flow
of funds in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

III W III ob oOlCCb INV III NC
foreign trade and movement
Of Americans abroad. as well as
the coming of foreigners to the
National Capital.
Robert E. Werner is deputy
collector of customs for the Port
Of Washington. Merchandise is
appraised by Vert t. Bayne,
who examines the imports and
places a valuation upon them.
Liquor of various kinds rep
resents the biggest import so
far as revenue is concerned,
officials said. This comes from
France, Scotland, Ireland, with
wines from Germany and runs
from Cuba and various liquors
from other foreign lands.
There is a growing volume
OF wood furniture, particularly
from the Scandinavian coun-
tries, officials said.
Gust about every commodity
under the sun finds its way
to the Port of Washington"
an official asserted.
The list includes silverware,
cutlery. furniture. toys, includ-
ing dolls of varying descrip-
tons. original works of art.
cameras and other photo
graphic equipment.
2 The last fiscal year, ended
June 80, brought in customs
duties totaling $913,675; excise
NInternal Revenue) taxes of
$3,953,894 and miscellaneous
receipts Including violations of
the customs law, navigation
fees, etc.,, totaled $4,148.
Imports Double
This contrasts with the fiscal
year 1858 when the figures
were: Custom duties, $874,089:
excise taxes, $3.538.132 and
miscellaneous receipts of $3.50.
Officials said in the last 10
years. the imports here have
doubled.
Then there are many more
people going out of the country
and entering it. officials esti-
mated the number of people
going and coming has tripled
in recent years.
American tourists send from
abroad either to themselves or
to individuals as gifts numerous
articles, which are inspected
by the customs officials. While
many return by plane and fill
out their customs declarations
at the arrival airport, the Gus
toms Office here has to clear the
articles that are either sent IN
advance or follow them here.
The list includes Government
officials, tourists and diplomats.
If people are out of the
country for more than 48
hours. they receive a 5000 al
lowance on newly-purchased
articles. If they are out over
IL days, they receive an ex-
emption of $500. This addi-
tional $500 is acquired each six
months.
Liquor Restricted
The only restriction is liquor
and one is permitted to bring
in only one gallon free of duty
per person.
officials at the Port of
Washington said the bulk of
their work is clearing ship
ments for tourists, diplomats
and high government officials,
including Senators and Repre-
sentatives. 1t handles quite a
bit of baggage examination at
the Customs Bureaus Wash
ington Office at Washington
National Airport. There an in
spection staff of Is people is
maintained. handling all in
bound planes from abroad. In
addition, the Washington Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

operates an Office at the City
Post Office for mail shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

operates an Office at the City
Post Office for mail shipments.
First Federal Savings
RejOinS Loan League
The First Federal Savings
and Loan Association Of WASH
ington has rejoined the District
of Columbia Savings and Loan
League.
Previously, the association
had objected to a section of
the code of ethics of the league
which recommended that as
sociations not advertise their
dividend rate. This section has
now been removed.
The board of directors of the
Home Building Association, the
other group that withdrew re-
Gently from the league. will
meet August Is. 1t is expected
at that time they will discuss
rejoining the league.
Financial Institutions Ordered
to Report Big Transactions
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson has sent a letter to
banks and other financial in
situations directing that they
will report large transactions.
Beginning this month, every
financial institution in the
United States must file monthly
reports on Form teri con-
corning each deposit or with
drawal, or other payment or
transfer. involving Sizeable
sums of currency.
This includes transactions
involving $4,000 or more in de-
nominations of 500 or higher;
transactions involving 100000
or more and transactions in
volving any amount in any de-
nominations, which the judg-
ment of the financial institu-
ton exceed those commensu-
rate with the customary con-
duct of the business, industry
or profession of the person or
organization concerned"
Reports are to be made with
the Federal Reserve Bank of
the district in which the re-
porting financial institution is
located. People must be cor
rectly identified.
The Secretary pointed out
the Treasury's regulations since
1945 have required monthly re-
ports of large and unusual cur
rency transactions. These have
now been revised. The regula-
tons were aimed at racketeers,
dealers in narcotics, foreign
agents and other illegal activi-
ties. The Internal Revenue
Service was aided in tax COL
lectionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).-UsDA)-
HOGS 1000; fairly active, closed active.
strong to 20 higher on butchers,
h GfIy On E TO 5 hghsr Instances b
active, strong to 25 higher: all in
terests in trade and complete early
clearance; mixed grade 2-3 and mixed
Is IS and IS 10000 Ii butchers
14.3O- 3 90; mostly 1475 and above
on weights under go lbs; several iots
mixed Grade j = 2O0-220 lbs Il a.
H. Loo "a and a few lots Is also 1900;
lev iH lots SO, s9rte Ssd : 2d9-22o lbs 1910;
grade % and IS 260-esS10' ~ lbs i n4i5Fu
r. 80; mixed grade 2-3 and Is $50
300 lbs 13.75-1425; and a few lots
mixed M 0 2-3 and IS 300-330 lbs 1900
i rs oq "a. deck sivd mostly 3s around $50
lns "a 90 14.75; mixed grade 3 275-
330 10 .Sows II a5-13 90: several lots
piyed LIZ 265-290 lbs 1925; mixed
I'D drsdo 35So1425 lbs 10,75oo11;75; mixed
Cattle $4,000, calves 100; slaughter
steers fairly active. fully steady fn Ok
higher; heifers active, % to mostly 80
ht,i ya Gov COWS and bulls moderately ac-
loads prime 1,225-1 ,325 10. steers
20 50-30:00; bulk HIS good to higb
c ,l,T.5 . SS6,5o-2S;5o; numerous loads
lp iNes stes enoice end Prime Gn Loo 400
,o25 lbs also % 90: several ever Ios IS
mixed standard and good %. 25-25, 50:
some utility and standard LOO lbs.
1,.125 lb. heifers % 90: two I oads
choice and prime $500; bulk good to
high choice 25 00-27 SO; utility and
standard l9;50--24.50; few standard
mercial 15.50-iS so: Gamers and CUT
tiers 14.00-17.25; utility and CONNER
cial bulls. 21.75-24 90; vealers 81 90
down; culls as low as 1900: a load
OF good 775 ID. feeding sters $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Adkins & Ainley Announces
Move to New Building

Adkins & Ainley, Inc, one of
Washington's oldest and larg-
est insurance firms, announced
the moving of their offices in
the Barr Building to their own
building at 2155 K street NV.
Officials said the move, COM
pleted over the week end, was
brought about by expanding
business. James E. Ainley,
president, and his associates
have extended an invitation to
customers and friends to visit
the agency'S new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Monsters on Wall Street!
N SYLVIA PORTER

This Is the first OF fDe
columns of disclosures By
SylUid Porter as a result OF
interviews Nth NeiD York
State Attorney-General Louis
J. Letkoioitz.)
HOLSTERS with links traced to
the Malta, the Lindbergh kid
mapping, the notorious Gang
land Convention" at Apalachin,
N. Y, in 1857 have been discov-
cred in New York firms selling
securities to the public in the
past Is months.
"Never has the danger to the
naive little investor from the
criminal element been as great
as 1t is today" warns Louis ].
Lefkowitz, the Attorney-G ener-
al Of New York State.
THE securities profession is
one Of the most honorable in
New York. Millions of Ameri-
cans in every state and city are
now interested in buying stock.
The criminals have decided
this is a perfect setup for them,
and they are using money they
have made in bootlegging. pros
titution, narcotics, in so-called
legitimate financial enterprises
to make more quick. dirty
money. The dangers these ele-
ments pose must be recog-
nized!"
Attack Is Planned
Just as New York is the heart
Of the nations securities bust
ness, so Mr.. Lefkowitz' Office is
the heart of the states securi-
ties policing system. The staff
of the states securities bureau
is working around the clock
in an attack on known and
new racketeers. I've just COM
pleted a series of interviews
with Mr.. Lefkowitz and his
chief lieutenantS. Here is the
first report.
The mobSterS have inflltrated
securities firms and are placing
in jeopardy some legitimate
houses headed by financially
weak or unwary but still honest
men.
Gullible Americans have
been defrauded out Of many
millions in recent months.
Confidence in the vitality i'm
portant securities business is
being undermined by the GRIM
inals. Suffering particularly are
the over the = counter firms,
which in the overwhelming
percentage of cases are, of
course, one thousand per cent
honest.
Names Are Listed
Here are the names of men
actually found involved direct
ly or indirectly in sales of
securities since 1858.
Carmine Lombardozzi: He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
'2ss':BuszNESs
d. c. Port Collections
#Neor S. Million in SO
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Government collected nearly IS million in
customs duties excise taxes and miscellaneous receipts during
the fiscal ended June 80 for the Port Of Washington
officials said today. This represents growing business.
These funds collected at the customs office 1921
Thrtyrst street NV in Georgetown and reflect increasing