davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

The contest to all living the states Of the United States
advertising agencies 0onne Corporation and their families
g. Contest void where prohibited. taxed or restricted
washing machine includes delivery normal installation and
warranty Any extra plumbing necessary materials other
supplied the washer provided expense
10 Every Prize winner Second
Prize wnnes purchased either Norge kenaO Fgd
Hotpoint the contest period will be
double the retail purchase that washer in cash. lieu OF
another washer.
property Puex Corporation Ltd and will
correspondence will be entered into about them
work Of the contestant and entered his
Contest subject to federal state and local
Evening star., 1960-07-17

lust indicate the washing machines listed and complete
the following Is - would BadsO Bleach
my washer side plain sheet Of paper OF an entry
blank available this and appcance stores
Mail box Beads Bleach
to- CaTeiTee Washdys c0ne o. 68A9 Chicago H. Illinois
Enter often but entry must be accompanied Oy
Besds-0 Bleach box top
Every blank has been cOuntesgned BY an
appliance dealer will 2 cash bonus equivalent to 25 OF the eash
value the pTKe
All Judged originality sincerity and aptness
ohough Oonney whose decisions will final
In case Of ties. duplicate will be awarded.
Entries posmaed midnight August a. 1850
and received later than 1850 All winners W" be oeo
by mail approximately months after close Of contest
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Enter the Beads Bleach ~Cae6ee Washdays Contest
plus any one Of these Automatic

bleaching get the facts about Beads-O Bleach
and enter this easy-to-win contest today
Powerful new dry chlorine Beads-O -BleaCh is
easy to use in all automatic washersi Because Of
power Is concentrated on soil and stains, 90 that
it gets out the grimiest most disc0uraging stains
as completely as the strongest liquid bleachi And
Beads-O Bleach is 50 gentle on fabrics you can
safely use It eUery time you wash. To give your
clothes the whitening of their life without bleach
ing the life out Of them, get new heavy duty, dry
chlorine Beads O. Bleach.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOTPOINT

HOTPOINT T0UCm C0M-
mARsn WA 8fa & - Gives you
one-touch control for al fab
ricns automatic detergent,
bleach and rinse dispensers.
fuil-time undewwmtew lint flIker;;
water er-saving partial load con-
troll. an porcelain protection
inside and uutl
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Take your pick of the above nationally advertised
washers and win it-absolutely free! To help you
make up your mind-ask your appliance dealer
for a denonstr ration And be sure to have him sign
your entry blank to qualify for the 25 cash bonus
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FRSclDAGRE sAfcs-eO AUTO
MATsC WASH e 3-Fing
pump agitat0r washing &C
tion bafhes deep dirt out
without beatingf No blades
to tangie fahrfcsi Handy,
removable. automatic bleach
dispenser. Special auto
matte cycle for wash and
wear fabrical
Evening star., 1960-07-17
NORGE DlsPEMsoMAT

NORGE OISPEN SOM AZ
WASH ER-Norge pre-loads
as many as 4 different
laundry aids and adds them
automatically at exactly the
right instanti One simple
setting pre-selects proper
wash and spin speeds and
wash and rinse temperaturesl
Evening star., 1960-07-17

100 SPRINGMAID SHEET SETS
a sheets and z pillow cases in
luxurious Spungcale Self Iron pei
Gale with exclusive "SPRiNGBACk
ACIl0Nr Come out Of the dryer
or of the line iron smooth!
Evening star., 1960-07-17
second prizes! Any one of these Automatic Washers

(see contest rule -! INCEST surprise of all each
of these famous washers comes with box of
Beads O. Bleach already packed inside to help
make your washdays the most carefree you've
ever knowni
Evening star., 1960-07-17

100 ARROW "OEcIOLEME"
N0-IR0N SHIRTS-l00% Os-
cron PoIyesteT tricotl LsundeT any
way you please! No ironing eusf-
anteed! Can't shrink luxuTlously
soft, comfortable fabric "bTeatheS
with you"l 0utwesrs any 3 con-
ventional shirts!
Evening star., 1960-07-17

100 3.PlEcE MARTEx TOWEL
SETS-Romantic roses on luS-
cious Maftex towels lend a gar
den's charm TO your bath. This
newest MaEtex pattern IS called
Petit Point" because Of its fine
needlewoTk effect.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
,saasSrseEnsssssos.Mitf....ss 2 2 {

washer and dFyerI Compact
27-inch cabinet installs upstairs
for convenient laundering!
Saves lifting tons of wet clothes
washes and uffy-dries q
full-aized load in one operation!
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Washers!

If you've ever wished for
thousands and thousands
of dollars to spend exactly
as you please or window
shopped for a brand new
washer or wished that
someone would take the
guesswork out of washday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

80 weeks is substantial, and If they were charged
the full price for SO shows, very few advertisers
could afford Them BY covering 50 weeks with
80 shows the cost per week is brought down.
TV is apparently resigned to the fact that
it may not be the public's tootsey-wootsey in
the good old summertime" Levy says:
"NBC believes that human beings are in
clined to do different things in the summer"
This belief was reinforced last month by
Nelson study, which attributed the decline in
summer audiences to weather, not programmtng.
Perhaps the eventual solution to sad sack
summer programming lies on the local level. 1t
would be interesting to see aggressive program
ming activity at our four stations
Otherwise-let's be grateful this is the cleo
ton year The conventions should make at least
two summer weeks memorable for viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Preceding POge

CONTINUED from TTeceuIhg Tuge
Garry Moore's summer period was filled by one
of the finest musical shows on TV at any time
of year, the Andy Williams program. This sum-
mer? Diagnosis: Homicide.
NBC hasn't made up its mind at this writ
ing about a Steve Allen replacement-but in
the past, the filters included Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Lawrence Eydie Gorme).
The conclusion is obvious: Sumer may be
tcumen in, but TV has pronounced poX on
lhude singing cuccus.
Otherwise, the summer pattern is for re-
runs of the thrice-told variety. MICS David
Levy patiently explains the Economics of the
business" that accounts for this.
Lets say the cost of filmed TV show is
$4,000. Thus the cost of making 80 films for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Joan Picks Her Spots

The show, 1.-THE Visitor" will be seen May
10 90 pm WNIAL-7 and her co-star is young
Warren Beatty of Arlington who also happens
to be Shirley McLaines brother. The script fea-
lures a back he-clock scene in which
the husband of Ellen Grayson Joan Fontaine)
materializes as young bridegroom. John New
land will be on hand as usual to explain what
can be explained.
B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Cover Story

Judging from her infrequent TV appear
ances, Joan Fontaine, our cover star this week,
would much rather pick her spots-than be on
one in a series For her next vehicle. the Oscar
winner for Suspicion" in 194l pick a script
submitted to her by one of the seasons sleep
ers"-the steadily building One Step Beyond
series. The mood and tone of the series taleS
of the supernatural is reminiscent of some of
Miss Fontaines top pictures.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

preme. but second-best IN a
variety of fields"
Senator Humphrey said that,
In the name of fiscal respon-
sibility,' an administration that
knew the cost Of everything and
and the value of nothing shat
tered the great pattern of
American world leadership"
Slogans were substituted
for programs" Senator Hum
phrey said. Public relations
replaced public service"
The job of the next Presi-
dent of the United States" he
said, "iS to take off the wraps
to liberate Americas energies
and resources-and to tell the
American people the plain
truth. For the critical dilemma
of American leadership will be
how to preserve the spirit and
letter of freedom in America,
while organizing our society
to compete with the mono-
lithic. disciplined and onrush-
ing Communist system.
THE next President must
in a very real sense be an edu-
Gator. He must tell the
people that if the age of COM
placency continues, America
See HUMPHREY, Page As
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY the Associated Press

A new Air Force study dis
closes that, contrary to a COM
mon belief, the nasal allergy
situation in Alaska is nothing
to be sneezed at.
Respiratory allergies in
Americas fast-growing second
youngest State definitely are
something to be reckoned with,
despite long held beliefs that
illnesses of this nature are in
frequent in such a sub-Arctic
climate.
It's true, said Capt. Roland
w. Moskowitz, that Alaska ap-
parently is free of ragweed-
the bedeviler of lots of people
elsewhere.
But he said the area has
troublesome pollens and plants
of its own. In addition, some
factors related to sub-Arctic
living look like unique con-
tributors to the woes of people
Seasonally addicted to sneezing
nasal congestion, or asthma.
DR.. Moskowitz. in a report to
the Armed Forces Medical
Journal, described a study
made while he was stationed
at the Air Force hospital in
Fairbanks.
DR.. Moskowitz told of an
analysis made Of % cases OF
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Ruinmuker Gets
Permit Despite
Record RuinfuII

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. 5
(AP).-Despite record raintalls
throughout Florida this year
the Governors cabinet today
was asked to issue a rainmak-
ing permit to a Texas firm.
Gov. Leroy Collins comment
ed: I'm not going to be a part
Of letting anyone make any
more rain. I'm swamped with
complaints from people about
high water in Marion County
which they said is draining
from Lake County"
The Ivan B. Kirk Co. sought
the permit for a rainmaking
project in the c. v. Griffin
citrus grove in Lake County.
Ernest Mitts, conservation
director, pointed out the COM
pany had met all legal require
ments and said there didn't
appear to be any way the
cabinet could refuse to issue a
permit.
In granting it, the cabinet
said John Wakefield, State di-
rector Of water resources. would
have to say when the firm could
operate.
Mr.. Wakefield's reaction:
Good grief! I hope they don t
make any more rain down
there OLake County, now"
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Thursday afternoon, at which
time the major issues awaiting
action will be reviewed.
The Republicans have called
a similar conference of their 35
Senators for tomorrow after
noon. but it will be up to the
Democrats to map the order of
business.
Last year Senator johnson
delivered a pep talk to the
Democratic conference, in
which he accused the Repub-
licans of inertia" and called
on his Democrats to assert
their leadership in Congress,
following the victory they won
in the 1858 Congressional elec-
tions.
There was no word today on
whether he will make a speech
to the conference this year, or
merely invite the views of his
colleagues on how the 1860
program should be shaped.
2 Committee Vacancies
The Democratic conference
probably will be followed by a
meeting Of the Democratic
Policy Committee, which makes
the final determination on
clearing bills for Senate action.
The most important business
awaiting the Republicans is to
fill two important committee
seats left vacant by the death
See CONGRESS, Page A..
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Alaska Has A|Iergies
Not to Be Sneezed At

respiratory allergy at the hos
pital.
Patients histories showed
they were allergic before COM
ing to Alaska to such things as
trees, grasses, ragweed, house
dust, dog or cat dandruff
feathers, paper lint, smoke,
wool, molds and fungi, and
upper respiratory infections
and some patients were allergic
to several things.
Symptoms became worse in
IA patients, unchanged in 10,
and improved in 3 during their
residence in Alaska" the doc
tor related.
He said the pollen survey in
the area showed the presence
Of a variety of things ranging
from "goosefoot" and sunflow-
er materials to various grasses
and mold spores.
Among other factors MAX
ing Alaska unique in the Sus-
ceptibility of its population" to
allergy diseases, he cited heavy
materials used for clothing
and bedding including animal
furs. woolens and cottons that
added considerably to antigen
tallergy producing) accumula-
tions in the home"
He added that interior ven-
tllation was not improved by
constantly closed windows and
heavy insulation"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Age of CompIocency'
Scored by Humphrey

THE next President Of the
United States is going to ir-
herit a series Of problems that
have been swept under the
rug - where they have been
fostering and intensifying."
Senator Humphrey said today
Senator Humphrey hopes to
be that man; he is actively
seeking the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination this year
The Minnesota Senator. in a
National Press Club luncheon
speech called the years since
President Eisenhower took Of
flee in 1858 "the age of COM
placency." He did not mention
Mr.. Eisenhower by name, how
ever. according to the AsSo-
ciated Press.
"A profound change came
over the American Govern
ment," he said. The decision
was made to confine the solu-
tions to the problems of the
l950s within rigid, artificial,
budgetary walls"
That change" he added,
e. set in motion a unilateral
cutback of Americas defense
forces-with the result that
we embark on the summit talks
Of the l960s not militarily Su-
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Heating Oil Price
Rises Half Cent

ESQ Standard Oil Co. yes
terday increased the price of
light heating oils and diesel
fuels by one-half cent a gallon
along the Atlantic Seaboard
from Charleston, S. c., to
Maine.
The half-cent increase will
mean that home oil consumers
in the Washington area will
pay 14.9 cents a gallon, a re-
tail dealer said today.
This is the second increase
in less than a month, but it
was pointed out that the new
price still will be nine-tenths
OF a cent below the cost of
home heating oil this time last
year. Four decreases in prices
were effected in the last year
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ing and periodical fields. the
Associated Press reported.
He said one play which he
wrote eight months ago has
never been put on the air be-
cause the sponsor thought the
plot too unhappy, too grim. "
The play was about the War
saw ghetto.
FEC Chairman John c. Doer-
fer asked the playwright if it
we're not true that throughout
history sponsors of the arts had
to some extent controlled the
artists product.
Mr.. Sterling said he did not
think this has been true in
modern times.
The FEC called the hearing
to examine the role of adver-
tisers in controlling TV pro-
gramming.
An official of the Association
of National Advertisers, Inc,
defended the role of the ad-
vertiser. Peter w. Airport, a
vice president of the associa-
ton. said his group feels the
record 'is a good one"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
British Air Minister
Meets Old Nuzi Foe

HAMBURG, Jan. S CAP)-
Duncan SandyS, British Avia-
ton Minister, arrived in Ham,
burg this week for a three-day
visit and ran smack into an
old World War II adversary.
The one-time foe is Max
Wachtel, now director of Ham
ourg's Fuhlsbuettel Airport and
once in charge of Nazi Ger
many's vi rockets used
against Britain. Mr.. SandyS
was wartime head of a British
counter = intelligence depart
ment that specialized on the
Wis.
Evening star., 1960-01-05


House hearings, Judge Pretty
man delivered an ls-page re-
buttal to a host Of suggestions
made there to solve Juvenile
Courts problems without Gre
ating new judgeships.
A bill to add two judges was
passed unanimously by the
Senate last April. Since then.
the legislation has languished
in the House District Com
mittee.
Juvenile Court was created
in 1906 with one judge. 1t has
had one judge from that date
to this. In the interim, Judge
Prettyman noted. the popula-
ton of Washington has in
creased from 100000 to $40. 900.
During 1859. a total Of 2,l67
new juvenile cases were heard
in court and a total Of 3,003
cases in all were heard. The
court heard 2,194 cases involv-
ing adults, Judge Prettyman
said.
Other Duties Stressed
He stressed that the Judge
also is responsible for investi-
eating cases that might be
waived to adult court, for con-
sultation with legal and social
officers and for supervision OF
probationers.
This is enough to indicate
the crying need of our Juvenile
Court for additional judges,
he maintained. He said any
close study would demonstrate
this need and assured Senators
that the Judicial Conference
Committee he appointed last
year to investigate Juvenile
Court was composed of out
standing Washingtonians.
See JUVENILE, Page A!
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Picture on Poee A

Picture on Poee A
that he has been denied Army
and Navy cooperation in con-
nection with some plays be
cause they felt some uniformed
character in the plot was not
representative of soldiers and
sailors"
Mr.. Serling, who has won
awards for his scripts and TV
productions, also gave these
examples of sponsor interfer-
ence:
The food sponsors don't
want anything presented which
might reduce appetite" and in
surance companies object to a
suicide in the plot.
Mr.. Serling also questioned
the honesty and good taste in
some cigarette and patent med
icine ads in both the broadcast
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Curb Ordered
On Speeders
Cruckdown Aimed
At Reducing Deaths

All mobile police units have
been ordered to enforce District
speeding and traffic laws
strictly, it was disclosed to-
day, as the city sought new
measures to curb mounting
traffic deaths.
Deputy Chief John Agnew
in charge Of the police traffic
division. said he has ordered
all of his men to step up
their enforcement Of the Law
on so-called moving violations
We're just going to bt
stricter. that's ALL" Deputy
Chief Agnew said. Our mer
will watch for speeders anc
reckless drivers and arrest
them when they see them"
Deputy Chief Agnew said hi.
men had been ordered to pay
particular attention to those
who drive in a way that would
be hazardous to others.
New Tests Required
The move came as the Com.
missioners called an emergency
meeting of the Citizens TRAFFIC
Board for $50 am. Thursday
to confer on means of haltine
the accelerated number oi
traffic deaths here. Five per-
sons have been killed in the
first five days of 1860. There
were three fatalities at the same
time last year.
Meanwhile. Motor Vehicle!
Director George A. England
announced he has set a new
policy Of requiring all Distric
drivers involved in fatal accl'
dents to undergo physical anc
mental examinations to retain
or regain their permits.
All police cars were issuet
plastic resusciators this morn
ing at roll call to use at tn,
scene of accidents until medica
aid arrives. The reSuscitator
are for mouth-to-mouth respi
ration of accident victims.
Mr.. England said the menta
and physical tests he will re.
quire are mot curbing meas
See TRAFFIC, Page A,
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Church Bells Stolen

ROME. Jan. S (AP).-Police
at nearby Frascati are seeking
the thieves who took two
bronze bells from the Church
of the Most Holy Sacrament.
They said the persons RESPONSE
BILE apparently have used a key
to enter the locked church and
then hauled away the 77-pound
bells.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

have set of heated debate and
stalled other important mat
ters, he said.
There still may be demands
for a new labor law to prevent
a recurrence Of the long steel
deadlock, but it will not have
the priority it would have had
If the steel mills faced an i'm
minent shutdown.
Many Bills on Tap
Even without the complica-
ton of a steel strike. Congress
will be hard put to dispose of
the many bills before it before
the political conventions are
held in July.
Leaders apparently have de-
cided to hold party caucuses
before announcing a program
for floor action during the first
few weeks Of the session.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson and Republican Lead
er Dirksen conferred yesterday
afternoon on the list of unfin-
ished bills left from last year,
but announced no conclusions.
The most important Of these
bills already out Of committee
is the two-year 81 billion Dem
ocratic program for Federal
aid to school construction. This
will receive early attention. but
may not be Number on the
list.
Senator johnson issued a
call for a conference of all IS
Democratic Senators for $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-05

children and adults a year
He also took sharp issue with
testimony at a House hearing
last month that the l8-year-old
age limit of youngsters sent to
Juvenile Court should be re-
duced and that the court should
be stripped of jurisdiction over
non-support and paternity cases
involving adults.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
OF Missouri, subcommittee
chairman. praised Judge Pret-
lyman. today'S first witness in
an inquiry aimed at detailed
consideration of the accom-
plishments and needs of juve-
nile courts throughout the
country" The Senator cited the
judges interest in juvenile mat
ters since the witness was Dis
trict Corporation Counsel Is
years ago.
More Judges Urged
More manpower on the bench
was urged as the prime need
of Juvenile Court by Murray
Preston. chairman of the Ju-
dicial Conference Committee
on the needs. of the court, and
Mrs. Haskell RoSenblum, rep
resenting the District League
of Women Voters.
Lawrence Speiser, director of
the Washington American Civil
Liberties Union, entered a plea
for more new process protection
for juveniles sent to court.
Without mentioning the
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HIS TOOTHACHE
WAS UNBEATABLE

LITTLE STINKY the pet skunk,
some reIuctont robbits, o not-veY-
foxy fox and O skinny beor with q
monstrous toothoche roam through
Outdoor Editor chorIes coveII's yarn
obout doy at The Plains. See Pose
Ali.
AMERICAS MEDICAL SCHOOLS
ore not turning out enough doctors
to keep poce with the Nations
heolth needs and the doctor short.
oee hos brought s,40o foreign ply.
sicions here to heIp fill it, soys
Columnist Beniomin Fine in the sec.
ond Of q series on Poee C-5.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Train Wreck
Kills 15in Italy
Speeding As M.P.H.
In Smile Zone
By LUCIANO FERRARI
Associated Press stan Writer

NNN~e-NN@ NNo7 SNe1
MONZA, Italy, Jan. 5.-A
jammed 10-car commuter train
sped into a sharp curve today
and the locomotive and FIVE
cars hurtled from the rails
into a tangle of wreckage.
The Ministry Of Transport
said rs persons were killed, but
only Is bodies we're found in
an all-day search. Police said
1t appeared Is were killed.
They put the number of injured
at .124.
The accident occurred in
dense fog about two miles
north of the station of this
auto-racing capital of Italy.
Monza is about 10 miles north
east of Milan.
The Transport Ministry said
an initial investigation indi-
Gated the accident was caused
by the failure Of the engineer
to observe a 6-mile-an-houI
speed limit set for the stretch
There the derailment occurred.
The train appeared to this re-
porter-a passenger aboard-to
be going about As miles an
hour.
Engineer Killed
The engineer was among
those killed, and his helper was
seriously injured.
There were about 1000 pas
sengers on the train, most OF
them factory or Office workers
on their way to jobs or students
on their way to school.
The train was pulled by ar
electric locomotive. It spec
across a temporary bridge anc
whipped into the curve.
The bridge had been erected
as part of extensive repairs tC
the rail line on the outskirts ot
Monza.
This reporter, passenger ir
the fifth car of the train, fell
the trains brakes grab just a.
it entered the curve, apparently
too late.
The locomotive hurtled of
the rails in a terrific scream O.
metal grinding against metal
Car Lands Atop Factory
The second coach, filled witt
workmen, turned upside down
The third car hurtled int
the air and landed on the roo
Of a two-story factory. 100 fee
from the tracks. A few sur
vivors crawled out. Inside ther,
were many injured, shouting
for help.
The fourth coach flipped OF
its side and bounced right
See TRAIN, Page A.