davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HurtneII
Predicts
New Line

LONDON. Jan. 81 (AP)-
Norman Hartne ell, dress
maker to Queen Elizabeth
II, presented his 1860 FASH
Ions yesterday and forecast a
new Oriental line for the
stylish British girl.
But he drew the line at
thigh-high Sits In tight
skirts.
Both Hartnell and Owen
Of Lachasse, another aristo-
cratic designer. put their
mannequins into brightly
printed gowns reminiscent of
kimonos.
Fashionable women invited
to the spring and summer
openings seemed pleased the
Oriental flavor does not in
clude the slit-skirt STYLES
which they think are hard to
wear.
Some of Hartnell's eve.
ming gowns agreed with the
trend in British 1860 fash
ions toward as little gown
as taStefully possible above
the waist.
He compensated below with
wide, flowing skirts that
crunched and rustled as the
models strutted by.
Even the kimono-type
dresses were covered with
bows and other trimmings.
Waists were low and tight,
busts high and flattering.
Hemlines seemed to have
settled just below the knee.
Lachasse featured filmy lace
that didn't hide much. Some
times it gave a cloudy. misty
effect to the dress and figure,
in accordance with the sea-
sons themes of f1attery and
femininity.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Reception Set

The Washington Chapter
of American Women in Radio
and Television will attend
Sundays Arena Stage pro-
duction of "The Cherry Or
chard," to be followed by a
reception at the Water Gate
Inn for members and Arena
company.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
Merchandise Available Only at the
Original ESTHER SHOP

No longer connected with any other Childrens Shops
in the area trading under the same name
Many Items Not Listed
Evening star., 1960-04-20
AT&T Holds
Dividend Rute

~ NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).
Frederick R. Kappel, preSi-
dent of American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., today ruled out
any increase in the dividend
now for the worlds biggest
public utility.
Mr.. Kappel made the state
ment at the 18th annual stock
holders meeting to quell a
flood of Wall Street rumors
about an imminent increase
stemming from the stocks rise
to 30-year highs.
At the same time, Mr.. Kappel
said the company will spend a
record $2.6 billion on expansion
this year.
This will be the biggest ex-
penditure by private business
at any time.
1t will top the previous rec
ord of SIS billion spent by
AT&T in 1857. The company
laid out "a billion in each of
the last two years.
When the meeting. got under
way attendance was estimated
at 10000 by company officials.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
OPPORTUNITY

Internationally known chemical manufacturer excellent oppor
unIy Tor 80 munoee smol distribution worehouse
being established the BeItsvIe- -Muk ceos Applicants must
OTTER high school education ond previous wuhoune stockoo
experience with responsibility for montunne inventory records
Following hydoY tronns period the home pont in New
Jersey successful eunddu will operate working munoqer end
Will supervise operating and office staff employees
Previous background chemistry chemical industry desired but
not required Please forward confidential Stating personal
doto edueotou employment history sulory requirements to
BOX 3IS-A Stor
Evening star., 1960-04-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 90 tAP) Got
ton futures were higher in quiet trad
ing today.
There was some short covering in
nearby May prior to first notice day
with that delivery holding steady.
The balance Of the market was slightly
higher on local and trade buying
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally favorable. Farmers worked
lntenSively on field preparation and
planting in an effort to overcome some
Of the lateness in the start of the
crop. according to reports to dealers.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changcd to 25 cents a bale higher thap
the previous close. May $500, July
32.53 and october 1880.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Stocks Renew Retreat;
Losses Extend to 81

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).-
Blue chips sagged as the stock
market resumed a slow retreat
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Key stocks declined fractions
to about 2 points. Scattered
gains among selected issues
cushioned the decline, which
was not very sharp on average.
Steels, motors, rails, utilities,
drugs and electrical equipments
took losses. Airlines, mail or
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ders, aircrafts and tobaccoS
showed very little change.
The mixed nature Of first
quarter earnings reports con-
tinued to cause uncertainty.
American Telephone dropped
more than a point as the an
nual meeting convened.
American Stock Exchange
prices declined in fairly active
trading.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds made small
gains.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estJ High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-04-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales
Evening star., 1960-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 20 (AP) .-Soybean
FUTURES came under fairly stiff selling
pressure late today and prices were
on as much as cent a bushel in spots
Of its low for the season
The gTains generally we're steady
to slightly easier with most contracts
only minor fractions either way from
previous finishes
At noon, wheat was UNCHANGED 10
Il cent a bushel HIGHER. MAY s2.O5iz.
corn "a higher to is lower, May
- lSSs', oats ls-as. higher, Nay "a
beans unchsnzed to "a lower. MAY SS,i3.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat oats or soybean sales
Corn No yellow CCc ! 2214; No. 4
yellow CCC ;22h'; sample Erade yei-
low CCC 3iz-O6; No. 3 yellow
2Ol7-23 No. 1 yellow l.l6la: No. 5
yellow l.I2ls-1sia Barley. Mating
choice l.l5-I.25n, feed 92-l O5n.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Timken Named

CANTON, Ohio, April 20
(AP).-William R. Timken. so,
was named president of Tim
ken Roller Bearing Co. today
by it's directors, who include
his brothers, H. H. Timken, IT,,
and John Timken.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP).-For-
eign Exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?
Evening star., 1960-04-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP). = Spot
33 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents pound. New York.
Foreign silver 9l7s cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No, ! heavy was quoted BY Iron
Age at 340O-35.OO.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 20 (APJ.-The
New York Stork Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 10: Pur-
chaseS Of 3g5,221 shares: Sales of
35l ass shares including 3,O64 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Yale&Towl. 80 "a 32ih 50 81 "a
Eng Sh&T 1o7la 1861 1861 "a
YngstStDr la 4 2o3z 2oss 2oss- "a
ZemthR l.6Oa 20 lo1Iz 1ooIs 1ooIs-lHs
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Hoo am. 5UO zoo Noon 1 100 ooo
100 pm l 74o 600 200 IN. 2 o6o ooo
Unit OF trading 10 shares on sales ID
tul: Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted special
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so tan this year PAYABLE In
stock during 1853, estimated cash value
on eX-dlvidend OF redistribution date
( Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF Splitup 4 De
clared OF paid this veal, an sccumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
Q Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at iaSt dividend
meeting. 1 Declared OF paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-divideno
OF redistribution cate Liquidatlng div
Idend, cid Called. X Ex dividend x-ols EX
distribution. M EN rights XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants Wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy OF TeceivershIp
or being TeOrGaniZed under the Bank,
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed py
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

WuWu q IOInrOp pI O. IUU -
XEx dividend Plus STOCK dividend
tPluS extra or extras. Declared OF
Daid so far thiE wear.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Williams Sponsors Bill
To Help Transit Plans

the HHFA-which approaches
a department Of urban affairs"
Senator Williams said.
He suggested that his bill
was in line with official Com
merce Department transporta-
ton policy released last week.
Commerce urged coordination
of transportation programs
with urban planning of HHFA.
Joining Senator Williams as
co-sponsors were Democratic
Senators Hartke of Indiana,
Symington of Missouri. Hum
phrey of Minnesota, Engle of
California and Clark of Penn.
sylvania, and Republican Sena-
tors Javits and Keating, both
of New York.
The concept is different from
"a separate proposal of the
Budget Bureau to create a new
Federal agency to start plan
ming and building rapid transit
facilities in the Washington
area, mainly in that the latter
measure recognizes the dorui-
nant Federal interest in the
Nations Capital. The new
agency for the Washington
metro transit might receive
from $40 to $50 million in direct
grants within the next three
years.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

rail. He introduced one bill
on the subject two weeks ago
and another yesterday.
Washington Lacking"
The scope Of the bills is ma
tional, but Mr.. Vanik said steps
also should be taken to push
efficient rail transit here.
Washington, he said, "is more
sadly lacking" in good mass
transit than any other urban
center.
He also voiced strong inter-
est in improving Washington
area parks.
A signer of the pending dis
charge petition to send a home
rule bill for District suffrage
to the floor. Mr.. Vanik said he
would favor giving a vote for
President and Vice President
to District citizens but is not
prepared to go along with CIV
ing full Senate and House rep
resentation.
The new District Committee
member and his wife have a
daughter. Phyllis Jean, IL, at
tending st. Anthony's School
in Falls Church, Va, and a s.
.year-old son, John.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
u. N.

Continued From First Page
Of the Nobel Peace Prize, in a
speech to the assembly OF the
international Press Institute,
compared the situation in At
cica tc the Negro problem in
the United States. But he said,
II don't doubt in the least that
democracy will prevail over all
other elements in my country" !"
Acute tension still gripped
South Africa but no new vio-
lence was reported.
Protests against South At
rica's racial laws and the
shooting Of Negro demonstra-
tors continued in far corners
Of the world.
The Soviet Union charged 1t
was a policy of racial geno-
eide" and declared measures
should be Immediately taken to
discontinue and prevent in the
future acts of violence against
the African population"
Britons were seething with
indignation. London police
had trouble controlling a nom
stop demonstration in front Of
South Africa House. They
have arrested 10 persons in the
last few days as the booing
crowds reached UP to 400 in
number.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Election Excess
Admitted by Seoul

SEOUL. South Korea. Mar.
rs (AP.-The government
acknowledged today its national
police were wrong in using fire.
arms to quell unarmed demon
strators in Masan during the
presidential elections last week.
1t referred three high Masan
police officers to the police
disciplinary committee for pos
sible punishment.
Home Minister Hong Chin
ki, just returned from a per-
sonal investigation trip to
Masan, announced he has found
the shooting was IAN excessive
measure"
At least seven were killed
and many others wounded in
the shooting March Is, when
several thousand citizens and
students staged an S-hour
demonstration charging elec-
ton rigging by the government
and ruling Liberal Party.
Mr.. Hong limited the three
police officers involved, includ-
ing the former police chief in
Masan. might be indicted on
criminal charges.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Folk Festival
Opens June ]

The oath annual National
Folk Festival will be held June
! through June 4 at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Creek Park.
The festival will present
dances and songs from all parts
Of the United States and from
nearly a dozen foreign countries.
The event has been held since
1884 in various cities and for
five years. before World War
II. was held in Washington.
Sarah Gertrude Knott is the
director.
This years festival is being
sponsored by the American Folk
Festival Association, a local
citizens committee and is being
supported by the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
The festival chairman is Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, who is chair
man of the Presidents Music
Committee. a trustee of the Ma
tional Cultural Center and vice
president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Music Royalties Sliced
As q Curb on PoyoIo

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP).
The American Society OF
Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers has reduced royalties on
theme and background music
to curb possible television and
radio payola.
Stanley Adams, ASCAP pres
ident, said yesterday in a state
ment that the change was made
Ito curb incentives for artificial
stimulation Of performances.
which would result in dispro-
'portionate return to members. "
The new rules apply only to
live or recorded theme and
background music used on GER
tain programs.
For example, an ASCAP
spokesman said, the composers
or publishers of a certain song
used as a theme on a five-day-
a-week network series show
might get 100 payment-credits
each time it is played.
Under the new rule, Mr..
Adams said. credit for nom
feature (theme and back
groundl uses of members mu-
sic on network programs ap-
pearing twice or more weekly
have been reduced TO 25 per
cent Of the maximum credit
Evening star., 1960-03-25
'ChotterIy Held
Not Obscene

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP)
The United States Court of
Appeals today unanimously up
held a lower court decision that
the controversial novel Lady
Chatterley's Lover" is not OBJ
scene and can be sent through
the mails.
The decision dealt with the
unexpurgated edition Of D. H.
Lawrence's book by Grove
Press, Inc.
The three-man appeals court
ruled that United States Dis
trict Judge Frederick vanPelt
Bryan was correct in ruling last
year that an order by Post
master General Summerfield
banning the book from the
mails was illegal.
In a decision written by
Judge Charles E. Clark, the
court said the Lawrence thesis
regarding sex was similar to
that found in marriage coun-
selling and doctors books.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Judge Sees
Attorneys in
Powell Case

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP)
"A scheduled session Of Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Pow
ell. jr.'s, income tax evasion
trial today was called of to
permit a private discussion be-
tween the judge and attorneys
on legal questions.
The trial. which began March
9, will resume Monday.
United States District Judge
Frederick Bryan called the
private meeting with prosecu-
ton and defense counsel to dis
cuSS certain documents the
Government wants to introduce.
They were to have been in
troduced today by one of the
prosecutions key witnesses,
Morris j. Emanuel, a special
agent in the intelligence unit
of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. He now Is slated to testify
Monday.
The Government has called
20 witnesses and introduced
numerous exhibits. It is ex-
pected to finish its case next
week.
Edward Bennett Williams
Mr.. Powell's attorney, has
given no indication of what
the defense strategy will be OF
whether Mr.. Powell will take
the witness stand.
At the outset Of the trial
Mr.. Williams reserved the right
to make an opening statement
later. He could do so before
presentation Of the defense
case.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
100 Injured
In Mexican
Clashes

MEXICO CITY, Mar. Is
(AP).-Soldiers guarded the
Education Ministry and the
National Teachers College to-
day after violent clashes last
night with striking students in
which an estimated 100 per-
sons were injured. Apparently
the injuries were not serious.
About 500 college students,
protesting their possible as
signment to teach outside
Mexico City after graduation,
stormed past police and into
the Ministry building last
night.
Hurting bottles and stones,
they managed to hold the
building until army troops
joined police and drove them
out with tear gas.
Many Of the demonstrators
then swung through the down.
town area, stoning the head
quarters of Mexico's ruling
Party of Revolutionary Insti-
tutions and the Offices of two
newspapers. Excelsior and FL
Universal.
The rioting climaxed several
days Of increased student agi-
tation over the teacher assign
ment issue. The strikers want
toibe assigned to teach in Mex
leo City and have been striking
since March 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
47,245 Visited
u. S. to Study
BY the Associated Press

There were 47,245 foreign
students in American colleges
and universities during the
1859 academic year, Secretary
of Welfare Flemming reported
yesterday.
Mr.. Flemming used statistics
of the privately supported In
stitute Of international Educa-
ton. These also showed there,
were 1887 foreign lecturers or
professors in this country and
1892 resident physicians and
interns in university affiliated
hospitals.
The largest percentage Of
foreign students, about "a per
cent, came from the Far East.
Latin America supplied the next
largest number, about 81 per
cent.
There we're 294 college stu
dents from Communist nations,
with los from Yugoslavia top
ping the list.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
High Court
Hit in Delay
Of RedCurbs
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee said today Commu-
mist opposition and Supreme
Court delays have hampered
the work Of the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
The criticism came in a re-
port approving $13,7s7,5Oo in
new money for the Presidents
Offices and related activities. a
reduction of $515.oOO from the
amount asked.
The total included 1895, 900
for the Subversive Activities
Control Board. set up under
the Smith Act requiring de-
tailed membership and finan-
cial data from organizations
which advocate the overthrow
OF the United States by force.
The boards finding that the
Communist Party should meet
those requirements still is
pending in the courts after two
appeals to the Supreme Court.
THE Communist Party and
the various subversive organ
izations have employed every
to delay and evade
and have succeeded over the
years in thwarting the program
Of this control board" the
committee said. 1t added:
THE action of the Supreme
Court in remanding on tech
nicalities without passing on
the fundamental issue and in
delaying a hearing in the pend
ing case has denied the control
board any effective means of
carrying out its responsibilities
for the last seven years"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Church,C Council Letters
Affirm Anti-Red Stond

NEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP)
The National Council of
Churches announced today it
has sent letters to all Con-
gresSmen reafflrming its oppo-
sition to communism.
The council, which repre-
sents 33 denominations with
about 38 million members, took
the action in followup to a
recent furor over an Air Force
training manual.
The manual, since with
drawn. accused some Protest.
ant clergymen Of Communist
leaningS.
DR.. Roy G. Ross, general
secretary of the council, said
in the letter:
The prompt action by the
Secretary of the Air Force closes
its training manuals to infiltra-
ton by propaganda against
churches and religious institu-
tions. However, the appearance
of such defamatory matter in
Government publications heav-
lily underscores the extreme
dangers to the American prin-
ciples of freedom. -
THE dangers lie in the lend
ing or employment of Govern
ment power or media, at any
official level, to induce or coerce
RECOMMENDATION Of expression or
to make some pattern Of civic
thought or religious opinion a
test of loyalty, or to equate
concern for the rights Of men
with infidelity to the. American
ideal.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

earned for similar uses on pro-
grams appearing only once a
week"
Thus the composer who for
merly received 500 payment
credits tfor ave playings of his
music would receive a quarter
OF this amount, or 125 credits.
All credits go into the men,
ber'S account. At the end OF
every three months royalty
payments are made to members
based on the value of each
credit.
The changes were made with
the concurrence of the Justice
Department. An antitrust judg-
ment was entered against the
society in 1850 and since then
the department has proposed
various changes in ASCAP's
dealings with its members.
ASCAP is composed of about
l,200 publishing concerns and
about 5000 authors and COM
posers.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Purveyors of Smut,
Critics Called Brothers

terest IN obscenity. may be
covered up by q reaction
formula"
"Crusading against obscenity
has an unconscious interest at
its base" he said.
I'm other words" he told
the meeting at the Sheraton
Carleton Hotel, "those who like
to distribute obscenity and
those who condemn it are
brothers under the skin"
Lean to Less Censorship
Most of the speakers were
on the side of relaxing. censor
ship Of obscene material and
leaving it up to the courts to
prosecute under normal legal
safeguards for the accused.
DR.. Karpman indicated he
feels the problem is beyond le-
gal solution.
"Obscenity can make no ap-
peal. exert no influence or
power, nor make converts ex-
cept in those cases Of individ-
uals whose psychological make
up has the necessary specific
conditioning" he said.
Hence, obscenity cannot un-
dermine public morals" It
can only reach a particular
person.
ITO be effective, it must fall
on proper soil; it cannot man
ufacture this soil"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Argentine Holds
500 as PIotters

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. Is
(AP).-The army arrested
about 500 persons, smashing
what it called a terrorist plot
to disrupt congressional elec-
tionS Sunday.
The army commander, Gen.
Carlos Toranzo Montero, said
a majority of those arrested
were supporters of ex-dictator
Juan Peron. He said the ter
rorists hoped eventually to
overthrow the government.
The government was sched-
uled to issue an order later to-
day ending the army's CAM
paign against terrorists and its
special powers ordered two
weeks ago by President Arturo
Frondizi following a series Of
bombings.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
SOLUTION FOUND
IN ATOMIC SUB
SHUTTLE PLAGUE
BY the Associated Press


A Navy doctor has a
simple prescription for
clearing up the many runny
noses aboard atomic sub
marines.
Forget pills, medicines
and shots. says 1t. Comdr.
John H. Ebersole. Just get
a different kind Of solution
for the duplicating ma
chimes.
Here's how Comdr. Eber-
sole explains the situation:
Paper work on the intri-
cate atomic subs that stay
submerged for weeks or
months is much heavier
than on conventional sub
marines. More duplicating
work has to be done on
reports and forms. More
fluid has to be used In du-
plicating machines. More
wood alcohol fumes from
the fluid goes into the air
supply, which has to be re-
used. AS the fumes 60
through the mechanical air
"scrubbers" a form Of for
maldehyde results.
And this. says Comdr.
Ebersole, makes for runny
noses.
So the doctor recon-
mends using something
other than methanol wood
alcohoD in duplicator
fluids aboard submarines.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Meningitis
Aid IsoIutes
Policeman

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
A policeman gave mouth-to-
mouth respiration today to q
possible victim of highly con-
tagious meningitis and was
placed in isolation-the third
such case in recent weeks.
Patrolman Arthur S Barry
80, Of Brooklyn. was called to
the home Of 6-week-old Garry
Fair at about 3 am. The boy
was unconscious.
The policeman, married and
the father Of two children ap-
Piled mouth-to-mouth respira-
ton for five minutes before an
ambulance arrived.
The child was pronounced
dead at Lutheran Hospital
The diagnosis indicated pos
slble meningitis. An autopsy
was to be performed.
Patrolman Barry was given
an antiseptc mouthwash and
placed in isolation in a police
station room. He was slated
to return home later, but would
be kept isolated from his family
If the autopsy shows meningitis.
Two other policemen who
applied similar respiration in
February returned to their
posts early this month after
undergoing isolation periods of
about IL days. Neither con-
tracted the disease.