davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
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Evening star., 1960-06-20
Nosser's Daughter
Hurt in Snow Fioht

PULA. Yugoslavia, June 2C
(AP) The 15-year-old daugh-
ter of visiting President Nassel
of the United Arab Republic
was hurt Saturday while play.
ing in the snow of Vrsic Pass
Mr.. Nasser and his family
while travelling from Bled, left
their car at the 5,000-foot pass
Mr.. Nasser's daughter Hoda
and three sons. delighted with
the snow, which does not
exist in their own country
started a SNOWFALL fight and
began sliding and running
Hoda slipped and fell and suf-
fered minor shock.
After several hours delay
Hoda reached Roper with her
mother and President Tito's
wife. Saturday night Hoda
tainted and was given a medi-
cal checkup. Yesterday she was
feeling better.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Rockefeller Plans
Tour to Back Up
Party Candidates

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June q
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller said today he would con.
duct a Nationwide tour ir
behalf of the Republican Party
candidates in the November
election.
The Republican Governor
did not Immediately set a date
for the tour.
He told a news conference he
would campaign mot only for
the national candidates" but
for senatorial and congressional
candidates.
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
not been invited to make the
campaign tour by the g. o. P,
National Committee, but said
he would assume they would
take it for granted"
II plan to tour the coun-
try and I plan not only to
campaign for the national
candidates. but for the
senatorial and congressional
candidates and to give them
every possible support that l
can in their campaigns" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Woman Driver
Stops Traffic
At Dallas AirfieId

DALLAS, Tex, June 20 (AP)
"A woman stopped traffic to-
day at busy Love Field, the
city's airport.
Policeman B. E. Schaffer said
she was driving south on the
north-south runway. The con-
troll tower said it first saw the
woman drive through the
southwest automotive area
Then she got onto the runway
and several flights had to be
kept in the air until the runway
was clear for landing.
Mr.. Schaffer said the motor
ist identified herself as Barbara
Langley, 81, of Irving, and said
she was editor of the Texas
Tribune. She said she got lost,
and then became frightened
when she realized she was on
the runway and didn't know
how to get off.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

the rest home for nearly three
years.
At the millwork firm, where
he worked for more than 25
years, Mr.. Jenkins was a cost
and materials estimator, as
well as a salesman.
A native of Philadelphia, he
lived in the Washington area
for nearly 10 years.
He was a member of the
Myron M. Parker Masonic
Lodge.
Mr., Jenkins leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Masino, 15s
Kentucky avenue Sc; a
brother, Walter S. Jenkins OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue
NE. Burial will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

tegrated with the community,
said. DR.. Boyce r. Williams at
the workshops opening session
at Gallaudet College.
Our major problem" he
said. "is to correct the under
employment of the deaf. Too
many brilliant deaf people are
chained to automatic machines
or linotypes in a disgusting
waste of talent"
DR.. Williams. himself deaf
and a 1882 graduate of Gallau-
det, is a consultant to the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. sponsors of the
three-day workshop at the
worlds only college for the
deaf.
He addressed go experts in
several scholastic fields, gath
cred from across the Nation to
explore the vocational problems
of the deaf and to draw them to
the attention of scholars from
other fields of study besides
education.
Represented at the workshop
are the fields of education, psy-
chology, business administra-
ton, sociology, linguistics, po-
litical science and anthropology,
among others.
In six workshop sections they
will attempt to define new areas
Of research into problems of
the deaf, with the aim of broad
ening participation of the deaf
in vocations and in community
life.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Jooo Muniz, 81,
Ex-Envoy to U.S..

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 20 (AP).-Joao Carlos
Muniz, ST. one of this country's
top-ranking diplomats, died
after a heart attack Saturday
at Teresopolis mountain resort.
During a career that started
on the Brazilian consular staff
in New York City in 1918, he
had served as Brazil's delegate
to the United Nations from
1946 to 1858, as AMBASSADOR to
the United States from 1858 to
1856 and as Ambassador to
Argentina from 1856 to 1858.
He served on consular stats
in Chicago and Baltimore be-
fore going to Havana as Bra
lillian minister in 1941.
He leaves his widow, Ivone
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Nuzurenes Meet
In Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. June 20
(AP). = Thousands of Naza-
renes crowded into Municipal
Auditorium yesterday and laid
the spiritual groundwork for
their 18th quadrennial Gen.
eral Assembly.
A morning communion serv-
ice of the Church of the Naza-
rene drew $500 to the audi
torium. Some persons were
turned away because fire regu-
lations prohibit standing in the
aisles.
An afternoon session hon.
ored So new missionaries. An
evangelistic service last night
drew 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HenryL, jenkins, 80, Retired
Woodwork Firm Emp|oye

An 80-year-old Washington
man was fatally burned Sat-
urday in a fire at the Fort
Ward Home, 4400 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria, where
he was patient.
The man, Henry L. Jenkins
paralyzed except for his arms
was believed to have been smok-
ing in bed, police said.
A nurse. smelling. smoke, en-
tered Mr.. Jenkins room, found
his mattress on fire. and tried
unsuccessfully to put it out with
a fire extinguisher.
Three other patients in the
room were removed unharmed.
Mr.. Jenkins was pronounced
dead about a half hour after
the fire was discovered.
Mr.. Jenkins. a retired en-
ploye Of the Lank Woodwork
Co., Inc, of First and K streets
Sc, had been a patient at
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Alberto Bimboni,
Composer, Pianist

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
Alberto Bimboni, II, operate
composer and former accom-
panist to Enrico Caruso and
John Mccormack, died Satur-
day in st. Lukes Hospital.
Born in Florence, Italy, Mr.
Bimboni was accompanist to
the two great tenors in the
early 1900s. He settled in the
United States in 1911. and be-
came a music teacher and di-
rector, as well as composer and
pianist.
He wrote the music for
"Winona," an opera based on
an American Indian legend, at
the suggestion of former Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding.
Mr.. Bimboni retired about q
year ago after 26 years OF
teaching at the Juilliard School
Of Music in New York.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

the Society of Arts and Letters,
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club and the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Leaves Three Daughters
A member of All Souls Me-
mortal Church, she was first
vice president of the Women's S
Board, Episcopal Home for
Children, in 1958-59.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, Mrs. French
leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Charles E. Luckett, jr., 1929
Macomb street NV; Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson of Mexico City:
Mrs. Richard D. Christensen
Of Lagos, Nigeria; her mother,
Mrs. Millicent Easter of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and seven grand
children.
Private funeral services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery
at 2 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Segregation Of Deaf,
ToIent Waste DepIored

Deaf people make up their
own minority group in Amer
lea, the Nations first inter-dis-
ciplinary workshop on voca-
tional problems of the deaf
was told today.
"They live in a very unso-
phisticated, almost naive So
cial structure" only partly in
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RUSSIA TO RENT
CARS TO VISITORS

NEW YORK (AP).-
You'll be able to rent a car
and drive yourself around
parts of Russia this sum-
mer, says a travel agency.
Alton Tours, Inc, of
New York said yesterday
the official Soviet travel or
ganization, Intourist, had
notified it that the rental
cars will be available to
tourists this year for the
first time. They may be
used in certain defined
tourist areas.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Mrs. Harriet E. French,
Women's S Writer, Dies

Mrs. Harriet Easter French,
So, the wife of Washington
business conSultant Howell P.
French and a former feature
writer for The Star, died yes
terday at her home, 4931 But
terworth place NV. She had
been i'll for over a year.
Mrs. French wrote for the
Women's Page of The Star
from 1858 to 1858. A specialist
in biography, she wrote more
than 100 articles on prominent
area women during her tenure
with The Star.
She had been a writer for
the past quarter century, start
ing with children'S care
column in the old Washington
Herald during the late 1930s.
From 1912 to 1916 she was
an employe relations and edi-
torial consultant with the For
eign Economic Administration
and in 1947 held a similar po-
sition with the old War De-
partment.
Edited Bank Bulletin
Mrs. French Joined the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
Struction and Development IN
late 1947 as an assistant staff
relations officer. She remained
with the bank until 1852 and
edited its bulletin, Bank
Notes"
"A native of Cedar Mills, Ohio,
and a graduate of the Columbus
School for Girls, she had lived
in Washington since 1918.
Her husband, an Army Signal
Corps officer prior to World
War I and during World War II,
operates his own consultant
firm at 1910 I street NV.
Mrs. French was active in
Red Cross. church and civic
activities here. She held Offices
in the Washington branch of
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Methodist Students
Back Sit-in incidents

COLUMBIA. Mo-, June &c
(AP).-A stand against racial
discrimination was taken by
the National Conference Meth
odist Student Movement, which
ended a six-day meeting here
yesterday.
Delegates adopted a resolu-
tion commencing student par
ticipation in dignifled, nom
violent sit-in demonstrations,
picketing of lunch counters
and economic negotiations with
businessmen and local mer-
chants"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Tug Boat DispIoces
Tidal Wave Score

DEPOE BAY. Ore. (AP).-
In one day. residents of this
coastal town were Jared by
these reports: A tidal wave was
coming. mysterious red objects
were at sea, and there was a
submarine lying off the coast.
The red objects turned out to
be fishing boats, the submarine
turned out to be a tug and the
tidal wave didn't turn out at
all.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
proxmire Raps
CCFavor 10
GrOupinHouse
By the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, today assaileo
what he called political pay.
ola" and favored treatment tc
a television firm in which five
members of Congress hold 9
minority stock interest.
Senator Proxmire told the
Senate 1T has just been re-
vealed" that the Federal Com
munications Commission has
established tentatively prec-
edent that television firms ir
which Congressman own stock
may hold an advantageous po-
sition over rival applicants fol
broadcaSting licenses.
He said the case involved the
! tentative award of a broad
casting license to the Capital
Cities Television Corp. on
Channel 10 in the Albany
! IN. " area.
The New York Herald Trib-
une carried an article on the
subject Sunday. It said a hear
ing examiner in the case had
held that the fact that five
members of the House of Rep
reSentatives own stock in Capt.
tai Cities gave this company
IAN edge" over a rival appli-
cant in the matter of civic
participation"
Yardstick Used
Civic participation is one of
the yardsticks used by the FEC
in deciding contested cases.
The hearing examiner re-
marked that to be elected to
Congress denotes IAN ability
to discern and be responsive
to the interests of the people"
Of a community.
| FEC records show that the
five Representatives own about
6 per cent of the total stock
issue of Capital Cities. In all,
there are more than so stock
holders, Of whom radio COM
mentator Lowell j. Thomas is
the largest.
The Congressman named by
the Herald Tribune are Repre-
sentatives TAYLOR, Republican
of New York. former Republi-
can national committeeman;
O'Brien, Democrat of New
York, a member of the House
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee which drafts
legislation affecting the FEC;
Keogh, Democrat of New York;
Delaney, Democrat of New
York, and Rodino, Democrat of
New Jersey.
Taking the Gravy"
The examiners decision was
dated August II, 1859, and the
FEC on May 81, 1860, ten
tatively awarded the license to
the company.
In his speech, Senator Prox-
mire said special advantage to
applicants because legislators
are among their stockholders is
political payola at its worst" 4"
He said it would be just as
logical for the FEC to adopt a
policy of taking the gravy
themselves" by giving prefer
ence to firms in which FEC
members held stock.
Capital Cities has operated
ITV Station WIEN in the AL
bany area on Channel 10 on
temporary permit for the last
several years.
The examiner, J. D. Bond,
recommended it be given regu-
lar use of that channel over a
rival bid of Veterans Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
DOWNTOWN CENTER
UPTOWN CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF LAW

For complete schedule and course
or write or visit the Director
Nebraska Aves. NV,
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Day and Evening Glasses; InSerUce Training Program
for Government Employees.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
AKERS
OLDSMOBILE-
CADILLAC co.

Fuirlinston Shopping
Center. AIexundrio. Va
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ToBAco, B.W.I.

TOBACCO, B.W.L.
Oorothy Mcclure has reputation for dignity. As
actress she's best known for her pm and proper roles But
Dorothy has another side she's also daredevil who
doesn't mind being dunked
Walt Disney just finished filming "Swss Family Robin
SON. at Tobago. For the big shpwreck Dorothy let
herself be dropped into the Caribbean several times give
drppngw realism her role. Fellow renamed
the movie 'Swim Family Robnson!''
Evening star., 1960-02-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
, Her Assignment:
Poris-to-Word's

something that have come
into being since she's been
with the company the past
five years. Fashion is so
quickly communicated today
that We must be on top OF
the trend. not too far ahead.
and be able to project our
look, the new color, the gen.
eral shape, at the popular
prices for which the COM
pany is famous" she said.
Regional Differences
In Washington for the
opening preview of the new
Wheaton Plaza store last
night. Miss Perna was quick
to point out that though the
national organization buys
through a central group, I'VE
are aware Of regional differ
ences."
Evening star., 1960-02-05

and the princess will be re-
flected not only this season,
but for Fall Of 1860.
The Givenchy coat original
she bought in Paris for 81, ZOO
will scale down to $50 in its
translation with the look"
still there.
Fashion today consists Of
realizing that women want a
recognizable new fashion look.
They want to hear, she
says, "Oh, you've got on that
wonderful new silhouette or
color" The trend toward new
dark jewelry is one she pre-
diets will catch on quickly.
She adds, you expect this
from a regular department
store but we think it's kind
of special when a volume op-
GRAFTON like ours projects this
kind of fashion thinking"
When Miss Perna is in
Europe she not only visits the
couturiers in Paris, but also
goes to other countries like
Italy, Austria and West
Germany to shop for such
items for immediate resale
as ski sweaters, ready-to-
wear clothes, and other ac-
cessories. Fabric houses are
also explored for new ideas
during her travels,
In this way we feel we
Evening star., 1960-02-05

women today are much more
alert to fashion. There is no
time lag in the acceptance
Of things new.
A new color will sweep the
country almost Immediately.
American taste has improved
and she notes that metropol-
itan cities are among the first
to accept new fashion ideas.
Her job when in Paris buy
ing from such houses as
Balenciaga, Ricci and others
is to obtain first-hand infor-
nation to disseminate to the
army of buyers.
"We deluge them with
sketches, swatches. and the
type of thing we believe in."
she laughed.
She has learned to take
mental notes OF what looks
like it may be two years in
arriving and what looks like
six months ahead, and what
can Immediately be trans
later into clothes originally
seen in Paris in January and
copied in the United States
for spring and summer wear.
Look" Still There
For example, many Of the
Paris fashion notes of the
recent collections like the
pleats, the longer torso line,
Evening star., 1960-02-05
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

" When Rita Perna, fashion
CO. -ordinator, views a Paris
collection she doesn't see
herself in the clothes; she
doesn't buy them for a select
few, or think only in terms
of getting just the very
newest and extreme.
The fashion co-ordinator
for Montgomery Ward & Co.
was in from Paris exactly one
day, when we spoke to her.
Catching a plane at 6 am.
with a sore toe is a bit of an
occupational hazard, but I
love the pace" she cheer
fully admitted over a cup Of
coffee.
Paris adaptations at Mont
gomery Ward & Co. are
Evening star., 1960-02-05
NCJW Plans
Institute

The National Council Of
Jewish Women will hold
their biennial Washington
Institute on Public Affairs
Monday and Tuesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Guest speakers will include
Senator Clifford Case Of New
Jersey, who will discuss civil
rights, and Mr.. Leon Keyser-
ling, who will conduct O ses-
sion on economic security.
Also included in the two-day
program will be a discussion
of disarmament plus q work.
shop luncheon.
President of the organiza-
ton is Mrs. Charles Hymes,
national public affairs chair
man Mrs. Samuel Brown OF
the D. c. section is In charge
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

These may include weight
of fabrics, local style prefer
ences, and the bringing to
their vast audience the
fashion wares not only Of
Europe but of our own local
fashion markets in New York,
st. Louis, Miami and Cali
fornia.
Miss Perna notes that
Evening star., 1960-02-05

are au courant, and it enables
us to evaluate fashion in
terms Of our own audience
and market" she told US,
with her toe hurting all the
time.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Februoy's the month to fall in love
and we believe you'll feel just that
way about this fIotterine fashion.
Silk to make you feel pompered.
Slim sheath lines . to compliment
your figure. And variety to
stretch your dollars. Non-jocketed.
the dress shows off its short sleeved
top, its porty-ooine look. Jocketed,
it's q eo-onywhere fashion. The bow
accompanies both looks. Have beige
or black; sizes are us.
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Visit our new Wheaton Plaza Store,
opened today, for q fresh look at
spring fashion. You'll find ready to
meor and accessories in sparkling
voriety on the spocious 'lst Floor.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

~ Width. Plush Pile in Grey or
Gold Tweeds in Coral and Beige,
Olive and Beige and Canary and
BEIGE.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Stocks Mixed
InSmaII Range;
Trade Cautious

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP).--
A few stocks made wide moves
In a narrowly mixed and slug
gish Lincoln's Birthday stock
market early this afternoon.
Changes of most key stocks
were fractional.
Banks, insurance companies
and other financial institutions
were closed and many Wall
Streeters we're of on a three
day week end.
Some out-size blocks boosted
total turnover to about the
same as yesterday but overall
trading was sluggish. Nothing
in the news prompted traders
to adopt anything but the same
cautious policy which has pre-
vailed.
The industrial and rail sec
tions were firm on balance,
while utilities were inclined to
ease.
The market was uneven from
the start. For the second
straight day the ticker tape
kept easily abreast Of opening
transactions.
Rubbers, drugs, mail order
retails, farm implements and
motors were generally steady.
Oils, tobaccos and aircrafts dis
played a downside drift. Chem
icals. building materials and
copners were irregular.
Corporate bonds were up
slightly in very slow dealings.
Trading in United States Gov
ernment bonds was not re-
ported because banks and in
vestment houses specializing in
Treasury securities were closed.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
MONTGOMERY Ward an

Montgomery Ward an
nounced it set a sales record Of
81 ,222, $50, 1881 during the fiscal
year ended February 3. Sales
were l2.l per cent higher than
those of the previous fiscal
year. Sales in the previous rec
ord year Of ls48 were $l,2ll,-
955, ,909.
Portsmouth Corp. announced
that directors Of Detroit Steel
Corp. has approved q plan to
offer Portsmouth shareholders
the right to exchange their
holdings for Detroit Steel stock
at the rate Of ! for 0.55 shares
of Detroit. Cyrus Eaton. Ports
mouth board chairman, said
when the transaction is ap-
proved Portsmouth once again
will become an operating COM
pany and that he himself will
be board chairman of Detroit
Steel.
Railroad Freight LOadinEs
last week totaled 587, 1893 cars,
which was 1887 cars, or 2.3
per cent below the total of the
week before, but 22,1Sl cars,
or 3.9 per cent above the total
for the corresponding 1859
week.-ASsociation of Ameri-
can Railroads.
U. s. Rubber Co. is dismiss
ing lao workers from its Pas
sale, N. j. plant February 20,
cutting factory and Office work.
ers from $500 to 2,46O. The
company laid the cut to a drop
In the plants business.
Heavy Construction Con-
tracts reported in the week
ended Monday totaled S374,-
100000, bringing the volume
for the year to $2,0l7,300,0 900,
or 5 per cent ahead of the
1859 pace.-Engineering News
Record and Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
IN other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York CITY
totaled $905 million Wednes-
day, a decrease of STA million
from the week before and of
$l67 million from the year
before.-Federal Reserve Board.
Steel Production totaled H.
043 900 tons in January, ex-
ceeding the l2-million figure
for the first time. The previ-
GUS record was 11,989,3l9 net
tons in December. Output in
January, 1859, was 9,317,385
tonS.-American Iron and Steel
Institute.
Federal Reserve Member
Banks has total reserves aver
aging $lS,279,0o0, 900 on deposit
with Reserve Banks in the week
ending Wednesday The total
included excess reserves aver
aging $413 million, which was
$18 million lower than the
figure for the week before and
$40 million lower than a year
before-Federal Reserve Board.
Spencer Chemical Co. said
it had obtained exclusive rights
from a Dutch concern for a
fabricating process to make
products with molds from pow
dered polyethylene. Products
such as refuse containers, boats
and furniture can be made.