davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP) CUsDA),
--Butter-Oferines generally ample;
demand improved; receipts, 700, 900.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh): Creamery. 90 score (AA), So
59h cents; 90 score (A). 5ss4-59: 30
Cheese-OfferinRs ample: demand r.
REGULAR; receipts, 100000; prices un-
changed
Eggs-wholesale offerings about
spot quotations follow: MidVestern,
mixed colcrs, extras (4S-50 lbsD. IS
29i5; extras medium. 1924: standards
large. 26iz-27ls: checks. 1926; whites.
extras $3.50 lbs). 29-3l; extras me
lbs }. 2Sia-30
Nearby: whites, top quality (4s-50
lbs.l. 29-32: mediums. 23-24; smalls,
2l-99: browns, top quality. $3.50 lbs }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Yale&Tow IA 40 5SIA IS Jsiz+ Il
YnEstStDrlzs 23IS a3IS 25l6+ X
Zenith Rad 3 296 2e5 2e6 "a
hoUriy Sales or the Exehanse
n:OOa.m $50 900 Noon 400 600
loo ON 900 600 400 pm 600 900
Emit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales In
iull Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
he last quarterly or seni-annuJ decla
ration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras, Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF naid
u 1889 plus stock dividend E Psio laSi
year Payable N stock during 1853
estimated cash value on ex-diydend o.
e -distributioD GATE Declared p, paid
50 Ia this wear b Declared OF oaid after
stock dividend or splitup b declared OF
paid this wear an accumulatiye issue
year dividend omitted, deferred OF no
action taken Al last dividend meeting
Declared o. PAID in 1888 plus stock div.
dend Payable IN stock 5urins 1858,
estimated cash value on sx-diyidend or
dend, ed Called & dividend KIDS
out warrants. wW Win warrants 10
When distributed vi When issued I'd
Next DAY delivery. q In bankruptcy OF
receiyership OF being reorganiyed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
~ such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP) Gains
extended to $1.75 q bale during the
late morning, based on news REGARDING
the Government cotton selling program
for next season. Buying was general
with new crop months showing the
greatest advance. Prices later gave
ground on PROFIT taking
Noon prices were 10 cents to 81 40
q bale higher than the previous close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 10 to-
tailed 2.603,000,000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1854
100000 in the previous week
and 11,l07, 100000 in the like
week a 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
weeks $6.16 and was 6.49o be-
low the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Alec Products. Inc, reported
backlog orders on April Is to-
tailed $52.5 million compared
with $50 million a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April 90 P).--For-
eign exchanse rates. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 per cent premium or l04.0C
United States cents, up 3I32.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
S2,S1H, up 1872: 30-day future.
Isl 10 1895 60-day futures ISL 1882
up Il; .90-day futures Isl 9i32; Bel.
(franc( .20is Of a cent; Germany
(Western) (deutsche mark 23.91sz
of .,0Oh Holland tguilderJ $3.50. Of
.O1 ": Italy Qiral. .10h Of a cent
Portusal (escudol 3.52; Sweden CIrons
1885, Switzerland franc) free
23.15; Denmark (krone) 1855.
Latin America: Argentina free
80; Brazil freel ~ OF a cent
Mexico S02; Venezuela (bolivar) 5000
Far East; Hong Kong dollar 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Earnings

r. H. Macy g. Co. in SO
weeks ended January 81 earned
$7,l59,193 or 1888 a share VS..
$6,850.193 or 1886 in 1858.
Mission Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $5,765, 1863
or $l.40 a share VS.. S5,951,110
or $l.44 in 1857.
Stanley Warner in 26 weeks
ended February % earned 81
253,731 or Sill a share VS..
$l.439,520 or SO cents in 1858
period.
Amer. Steel FOundries in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$2,179.815 or $l.67 a share VS..
$3,054,843 or $2.37 in 1858
period.
GlenmOre DistiIIeries in 9
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,424,1l4 or $1.38 a share VS..
Sl,S63,597 or $1.33 in 1858
period.
AIlis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. in 8
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $3,623,466 VS.. earnings
of $2,307,19 or 81 cents in the
like period a year ago.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK April 30 tAPD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for April 81: Purchases
shares ineludins 1850 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

ing his term, Marks frequently
caused trouble, and refused to
work. He was discharged from
State custody June 6. 1866
the last date on his official
file in his nome State.
Marks told newsmen in Ha-
vana he had served in the
United States Merchant Ma
rine before joining the Cas-
tro rebels in the Sierra Maestro
in December. 1857.
Marks is in charge of exc
cutting Cuban war criminals at
Havana's La Cabana Fortress.
He holds the rank of captain
in the Cuban rebel army and
has given the ready, aim,
fire" order nearly 200 times.
He says his firing squads have
executed as many as IL men
in one night.
A total of $50 executions
are known to have occurred in
Cuba since the fall of the Ba-
tista government January /.
"El Captain Herman" as
fellow soldiers call Marks, said
he plans to live in Cuba per-
manently. Execution is not a
pleasant task but a necessary
one." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Castro Executioner's
Crime Record Revealed

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 80 (AP)
Capt. Herman Marks, who
has risen to the post of execu-
toner for Cuban Rebel Chief
Fidel Castro, left a long crimi-
nal record behind him in the
States. Warden John C. Burke
of Wisconsin State Prison,
where Marks served three and
one-half years for a morals Of
Tense, describes him as "a real
Stinker."
Marks, a native of Milwau-
kee, has made no secret of his
Wisconsin connections, nor for
that matter of his police rec
ord. Files at the prison and
at the Milwaukee County
Sheriff's Office shows the slim,
37-year-old firing squad boss
has at least 80 arrests in the
United States behind him.
His record includes arrests
for auto theft. robbery, bur-
glary, assault, drunken driving
and disorderly conduct. The
prison term of one to four
years was imposed January II,
1852. on a charge of carnal
knowledge and abuse of a
minor girl.
Warden Burke said that dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
JACKSON
Drawing Spurs Wide Hunt
For Killer of Four Jocksons

have some bearing on the Jack
son case happened on the same
night, January IL. A couple
from Rockville, Va. in Hanover
County, said they encountered
a car on Route 612 early Sum
day night.
Lights Blink
AS the car approached, the
couple said the driver blinked
the lights rapidly and excitedly
honked the horn. They said he
turned toward their car in an
obvious effort to force it from
the road, but they swerved in
time and continued on home.
The two boys who found Mrs.
Jackson and Susan Ann also
have told police that they saw
a green or blue Ford on the
road near Gambrills on March
20, the night before the second
set Of victims were found.
Chief Scott said the man is
believed to be driving a light
colored two-door sedan Ford of
either 1852, 1853 or 1854 manu-
facture.
Such a car also was used in
q case last August near Laurel,
Nd, where a couple was forced
off the road.
Chief Scott said anyone who
has any knowledge of a suspect
or his car will be given police
protection if he volunteers his
information to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Sponiords Shift Body
Of Primo de Rivera

MADRID, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Thousands of blue-Shirted Fall
angists def1ed family objections
today and transferred the re-
mains of Falange party founder
Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera
to a final resting place in the
Valley of the Fallen.
More than 5000 falancists
showed up at the Escorial.
where Primo de Rivera has
been buried. They carried the
flag draped coffin on shoulders
in relays to the memorial
despite the family's wish that
the transfer be private.
The vast underground bas
FLEA in the Valley of the Fallen
is to be inaugWated Wednesday
by Generalissimo Franco as q
monument of reconciliation to
the dead of the Nationalist and
Republican contenders in the
Spanish civil war 20 years ago.
Bodies of the dead of both sides
have been transferred to the
basilica during the past two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Indians Blast Fat Cats,
Want TheirOWn U.N.

The get-together, 30 miles
west of Miami in the Ever
glades, included delegations
from the six nations of the Iro-
quois, as well as the Delawares,
Pottawamis, Chippewas, Piutes
MiamiS, Utes, Hopis and the
Blackfeet.
They announced tentative
agreement on a plan to unity
under the name UNITED In
dian Nations"
According to Indian law
delegates to the council will
carry the plan back to their re-
spective nations for final ap-
proval.
Mad Bear, Tuscarora brave
of the six nations, sounded the
keynote.
After quoting a long section
of the United States Constitu-
lion to prove Indian land rights,
he proceeded to call the Con-
stitution invalid.
He said the government is
full of nepotism, collaboration
and outright theft" He said
President Eisenhower ha s
failed to honor treaties the
white man made with Indians
and that the United Nations is
"a carnival of mice presided
over by two fat cats-the United
States and Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

A moment Of heated discus
sion broke out between Falange
leaders and Capt. Gen. Agustin
Munoz Grandes, chief of the
superior general staff and for
mer Falanage leader, and 1t.
Gen. Carlos ASensio. chief of
Francois military household.
The FalangiSts said Primo de
Rivera belonged to the entire
party and members had the
right to pay him homage. The
generals said the orders of the
government and family for a
private ceremony must be
obeyed, but finally gave in.
The remains were placed in
a tomb under the black marble
altar Of the basilica during a
short religious ceremony. Be-
side Primo de Rivera's tomb is
a second one which Diego Men
dez y Gonzales. basilica archi-
tect, said is reserved for Franco.
Primo de Rivera was executed
by the Republicans in Alicante
in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
YOUNG
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
100 shares of Cuban Sugar.
Their combined market value
is about $500.
This" Senator Young told
Mr.. Johnston, will cause me
a financial loss. I shall &C
cept this loss and would prefer
to do so.
Presently I have not formed
final Judgment as to my vote
con the sugar legislation
other than I shall vote accord
ing to my conscience"
Another reason for disclosing
his stock holdings, Senator
Young continued, is that he is
receiving mail asking him to
vote to retain the 27l2 per cent
depletion allowance for oil
firms.
This allowance, which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
JACKSON

Continued From First Page
parted on the left ana combed
back, a large shock Of hair
over the right side Of the FORE
head which the man frequent
ly brushes back with his hand.
The man is described as
being neat and clean, with q
better than average vocabu-
larry, known to be a sex pervert
and exhibitionist. He is carry
ing a snub-nosed 80 or .38
caliber pistol and should be
considered extremely danger
Gus.
The Jacksons vanished on
the night Of January IL. near
their home in Apple Grove,
Louisa County. Va. Their
abandoned car was found where
1t had apparently been forced
70 the side OF the road.
Mr.. Jasckson and his 18-
month-old daughter, Janet,
were found dead in a brush
pile near Fredericksburg on
March 4. The father had been
tied and shot and the daughter
was dead Of exposure. Mrs.
Mildred jackson and Susan
Ann. S, were found dead in a
shallow grave near GambrillS,
Md, in Anne Arundel County
on March 81. Mrs. Jackson
had ben strangled with a stock
ing and the little girl had been
beaten to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Evan 6. Lophom
Retiring

Evan G. Lapham, chief of
the Diamond Fuze Laboratories
of the Bureau of Standards,
will conclude IS years of Gov
eminent service with a lunch
con in his honor tomorrow.
Mr.. Lapham, of 1921 Patter-
son street NV, has served in
several Government agencies
including the Justice Depart
ment. One hundred of his fell
low workers will be present at
his farewell luncheon at noon
tomorrow at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Mr.. Lapham leaves to go
into private industry in Mas
SachuSettS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 80 (AP) .
The vanishing American is
talking about forming an In
dian United Nations.
Thirty-six chiefs and braves,
claiming to represent some
10000 North American In
dams, discussed this at a pow
WOW yesterday on the home
grounds of Florida's Miccosukee
Seminoles.
They said the move to unity
all Indians of North, Central
and South America was pro-
posed to stop the encroach-
ment and aggression against
Indians and the assimilation by
the United States Indian Bu-
reau and the Canadian min
lister of citizenship and immi-
grafton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

said he opposes despite his sub
stantial oil stock holdings, gives
oil firms a tax advantage I'M
available to most other tax
payers.
Along these same lines, Sen
ator Young said he is getting
notices from corporations
along with his dividends-ask-
ing him to write his Congress-
men views coinciding with the
views of the corporation off,
Gals" Senator Young's letter
to Mr.. Johnston went on:
May I add that directly
after 1 was appointed to men,
bership on the Committee on
Aeronautical and Space Sci
ences, I sold all shares of Pan
American World Airlines I had
owned.
I'm January Cancelled an
order to purchase shares in an
other air line stock"
This is Senator Young's list
of stocks, and approximate
market values:
Monsanto Chemical, 997
shares, $45,862; Plymouth, l.
465 shares, $42, 485; Radio Cor
poration of America, $50
shares, $24,750.
Mission Development, TOO
shares, $4,000; Ashland Oil
and Refining, 466 shares,
$9,786; w. r. Grace g. Co., 600
shares, S26, 400; Socony Mobil,
304. $l3,680.
Phillips Petroleum, 300
shares. S15,300; General Fire
proof1ng, 100 shares, $4,000;
Atlantic Refining, 208 shares,
$4,000; Mission Corp, $50
shares, 1920.
Sinclair Oil, 100 shares,
Sc. 500; South Puerto Rico
Sugar, l54 shares, $4,158;
Getty Oil, 80 shares, $7,130.
Pure Oil, 100 shares, SIS, 400;
Cuban American Sugar. 100
shares, $4,000; Robins &
Myers, 209 shares, $10,659;
United Fruit, 100 shares, 81, 200.
Monterey Oil, 100 shares,
$500; British Petroleum, 200
shares, 81 400; Equity Oil Co.,
100 shares, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
High Court UphoIds
DoubIe-Prosecutions

Subsequently, Bartkus was
indicted by State authorities,
under the same set of facts,
charged with violating State
laws against bank robbery. He
was convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
due Process" Argued
His attorneys argued that
the second trial after the Fed
eral acquittal violated the "due
process" requirement.
Abbate and Falcone in ap-
pealing to the Supreme Court
contended the Federal trial
placed them in jeopardy a Sec
ond time for the same otfense
to which they had pleaded
guilty in the State court.
Rejecting that contention
Justice Brennan said in his ma
jority opinion:
eff the States are free tc
prosecute criminal acts violat-
ing their laws, and the re-
sultant State prosecutions bal
Federal prosecutions based or
the same acts, Federal law en-
forcement must necessarily be
hindered
Needless to say, it would
be highly impractical for the
Federal authorities to keep in
formed of all State prosecu-
tons which might bear on Fed
|eral offenses."
Justice Black said in his dis
sent that most free countries
have accepted a prior convic'
ton elsewhere as a bar to
second trial in their juriSdic'
ton.
He also said he felt the Bill
of Rights safeguard agains
double jeopardy was intended
to establish a broad nationa
policy against Federal court
trying or furnishing a man
second time after acquittal o.
conviction in any court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Civilian Lands
In {. Germany

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
Mar. 80 (AP). A missing
American sports plane piloted
by a United States Army ci-
william employe was observed
landing in East Germany, a
United States Army announce
ment said today.
The Army statement said an
American patrol witnessed the
landing of the single-engine
two-seater plane last Friday
afternoon just over the East
German border near Dippach.
The civilian employee was
identified as E. A. Vaughan,
80, an employe of the Army
post exchange system in West
Germany.
The brief Army statement
said Army authorities have re-
ceived no official confirmation
that the Vaughan plane came
down behind the Iron Curtain.
1t added:
1.-The yellow-and-green Piper
Cub aircraft was spotted at the
border at approximately 5 pm.
Friday, some four hours after
Vaughan departed from an air.
strip at Mannheim for an an
nounced 75-minute flight to
Nuremberg.
"The plane is believed to be
the personal property of
Vaughan, a licensed civilian
pilot"
Earlier, a spokesman at the
Army's European headquarters
here had said there are "strong
indications" that Mr.. Vaughan
had landed in East Germany.
Mr.. Vaughan's wife had said
her husband became lost on a
flight from Mannheim to
Nuremberg Friday and strayed
across the Iron Curtain into
Soviet-occupied East Germany.
She said she did not know
where he was being held but
II know that he is all right.
She declined to say how she
had obtained this information.
Both Army authorities and
Mrs. Vaughan declined to dis
close the flyers address in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

The Supreme Court today
ruled that State and Federal
courts each may try violators
for the same offense.
Such double prosecutions do
not violate either the Fifth
Amendment prohibition against
double jeopardy, nor the due
process clause of the 14th
Amendment, the court held in
two opinions.
The Justice Department had
been watching the cases closely
because of their potential i'm
pact on Federal prosecutions in
civil rights cases. 1t had been
feared that if the court were
to hold that the Federal Gov
eminent could DOT prosecute
a person after the State had
tried him on charges growing
out of the same circumstances,
an offender might plead guilty
to assault in a State court and
escape with a lighter sentence
than he would have received in
a Federal court.
Strike Case Vote 6-3
The first case, decided by a
6-3 vote, involved Louis Abbate
and Michael Falcone who had
pleaded guilty in an Illinois
State Court of conspiracy to de-
stroy property of the Southern
Bell Telephone Co. at Jackson,
Miss, during a strike.
Subsequently, they were tried
and convicted in Federal court
on harges of conspiring to de-
stroy means of communication
controlled by the United States
These charges Stemmed from
the same act-the dynamiting
in 1855 of two phone company
installations on which govern
ment circuits were amplified
In the second case, decided
by a 5-4 vote, Alfonso Bartkus
was first acquitted in Federal
court of violation of Federal
bank robbery laws in the 1858
holdup of a Cicero cid bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TAYLOR

Continued From First Page
ballistic missile programs, but
instead challenged the con-
tinued high expenditures for
manned aircraft. like the costly
BIO chemical-fuel bomber.
While the Army and Navy
Is mot half as big as ours
and not nearly so effective"
Air Force Confident
The testimony shows the Air
Force is confident it knows the
location of major Russian Stra-
tegic targets. 1t also says it
can deliver nuclear bombs by
manned aircraft with accuracy
measured in feet, compared to
the miles expected from long
range missiles.
In Detroit today, Defense
Secretary McElroy, in a speech
prepared for the Economic
Club, backed up the testimony
of the Pentagon military chiefs
He said the United States has
enough nuclear power ito de-
Stroy the Soviet Union if ii
should attack U.S."
Poised and ready to daunt
any such attack, Mr.. McElroy
said, is a composite force which
he described this way:
THE greatest force Of heavy
bombers in the world, the great
est force of medium bomberS
in the world, the only carrier
bomber force in the world, plus
tactical aircraft at forward
bases-all four capable in con-
cert of carrying atomic weapons
sufficient to destroy the Soviet
Union if it should attack u.s."
United States forces also are
tailored to meet the threat Of
limited aggression. he said.
Congress Surprised
The Taylor-Burk views or
the amount of the atomic
weapons needed, representing
two of the three armed serv-
ices, surprised some members
of the subcommittee, set forth
as they were during the heated
controversy over the So-called
missile gap" and amidst va
rious demands that the Nation
build more ICBMs.
Under questioning, Gen. Tay-
lor explained his position or
what he called our excess
number of nuclear weapons this
way:
81 would say that it is pos.
sible to establish the fact *
targets successfully attacked
with " megatonS millions Of
tons of INT is equivalent t
the destruction of the enemy.
Then, having determined
the bombs required on target
chiefs agreed on the importance
of limited war preparedness
Gen. Taylor took a dim view
of spending $500 million for {
new 70,000-ton aircraft carrier
The Navy considers the carrier
an outstanding peripheral wal
weapon.
But Gen. Taylor was NOR
critical of Air Force programs
He told the subcommittee
headed by Representative Ma
hon, Democrat of Texas, tina
the Bomarc missile and it
SAGE control system for are;
air defense had not yet beef
proven technically feasible ant
was extremely expensive.
At the same time. he con
tended that the Air Force wa