davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
RedsPropose
Dropping Rival
Arms Plans

GENEVA, April 7 (AP) The
Soviet Union proposed today
that the donation dissrma-
ment conference break its dead
lock by negotiating on the basis
of the United Nations resolu-
ton which brought the talks
into being. E.
This would involve dropping
the rival Soviet and Western
plans as a basis for discussion
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin said. Neither
side has been willing to base
the negotiations on the others
plan.
Conceding at today's session
that the conference had run
up against a brick wall, Mr..
Zorin said:
Under these conditions it
seems to US we ought to
take up as a starting point in
the present phase of negotia-
tions the document with which
everyone seems to be in agree
ment-that is the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly resolution on
general and complete disarma-
ment and try to develop it."
He said this would be a real
Evening star., 1960-04-07

istic approach and might get
negotiations under way.
Mr.. Zorin's words emphasized
a basic difference between East
and West on what the U. N.
resolution, adopted last Novem-
ber 20. actually called for.
The Russians maintain the
conference is under a mandate
to accept the principle of gen
eral and complete disarma-
ment," the words used by
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev in his proposal to the
U. N. Assembly for disarmament
within a four-year period.
The Western powers-tne
United States. Britain, France,
Italy and Canada-have re-
fused to enter into such a blind
commitment. They point out
that the resolution expressed
hope for progress toward the
goal of complete and general
disarmament under effective
international control"
The West places the stress
on the last part of that state
ment and feels the Russians
are trying to blur the control
issue.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Sobin Polio Vaccine
Held Safe by British

the most effective dosage and
optimum method of admins
tration under conditions in that
country, DR.. Sabin said.
DR.. Sabin claims his vaccine
holds the promise not only of
comforting long blasting immun-
ity against polio, but also of
eradicating the viruses which
cause the disease if the vaccine
is given to almost all pre-school
and school-age children.
In the United States, two
pharmaceutical companies S,
Wyeth of Philadelphia and
Pitman-Moore of Indianapolis,
have constructed the separate
facilities required for produc-
ton of this type of vaccine and
have begun making Sabin vac
cine in accord with the special
procedures recommended by the
United States Public Health
Service.
These companies will not
have vaccine ready to submit
for licensure until autumn. In
the meantime, small-scale pre-
liminary tests with portions of
Sabin's original lots are in
progress with children of differ
ent ages in New York, Cleve-
land, New Haven, Nashville,
Houston and New Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
House Group
Cites Cuba
Friendship

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee said today its rec
ommendation for cutting of
foreign aid to Cuba does not
indicate a lessening of friend
ship for the people of that
country.
Rejecting strong sentiment
in Congress against the anti
United States declarations of
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro,
the committee wrote into the
new foreign aid bill an imme-
diate cutoff of aid to Cuba
unless the President orders it
continued.
Continuation would require
the President to determine
that such assistance is in the
national and hemisphere in
tereSt of the United States
There was no military aid fol
Cuba in the new bill. The cut
of would affect about $250,00C
in technical assistance.
The provision was understood
to have the tacit acquiescenct
of the State Department.
In its report on the foreign
aid bill today, the committee
said it knows Its action in rec.
ommending present termination
of the technical assistance pro,
grams in Cuba may be miscon.
Strued."
Evening star., 1960-04-07

though the Institute Of Agrar-
ian Reform has filed expropria-
ton papers with Oriente Prov
ince courts. A spokesman in
dicated that United Fruit would
appeal the Cuban valuation.
When asked what the gov
ernment would do if United
Fruit made a court issue of the
case, Capt. Nunez Jimenez de-
clared that IF there are laws
BLOCKING land reform), they
must be destroyed"
Referring to a recent court
decision against the govern
ment in a land valuation case,
Capt. Nunez Jimenez said:
Those magistrates who voted
for the land owner in reality
voted against agrarian reform
and against the people of
Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-04-07

CINCINNATI, April 7 (AP).
The University of Cincinnati
announced today that the Med
ical Research Council and the
Ministry of Health of Great
Britain have indicated they be-
lieve the safety of the Sabin
oral polio vaccine has been es-
tablished for recipients and the
community.
The belief, the university
said, is based on 1859 field
studies in Russia and Czecho-
slovakia.
The vaccine was developed
by DR.. Albert Sabin, professor
of pediatrics at the university.
DR.. Sabin also announced
that two American pharmaceu-
tical houses now are producing
his vaccine.
At the request of the Brit
ish Medical Research Council,
DR.. Sabin shipped to Britain
1000 C. C, of each of the three
types of his original large lots
of vaccine-suf1cient for about
100000 doses.
Preliminary tests with this
vaccine, under the direction OF
the Medical Research Council
and Public Health Service Lab
oratories, currently are ir
progress in many communities
in Great Britain to determine
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Hydro Plant Treuty

KARACHI. April 7 CAP).-
Canada and Pakistan have
signed an agreement whereby
Ottawa will give $3.5 million
toward building a hydro
electric project in West Paki-
stan.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Point by Point Rejection

Western sources said Mr..
Zorin'S proposal does not ap-
pear to be particularly new.
Speaking for the West at to-
days session, 1t. Gen. E. L. M.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Ulysses composn 1868 these
roIy boys oy boys the Union og pIoned Our
wish ow and we're bound TO have GRANTED"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LABORATORY TEsT-TUsE EXPERIMENTS PROVE
Absorbine Jr. kills 1OO% of
Athletes Foot fungi within 5 minutes

Don't ignore Athletes Foot. Left untreated
Athletes Foot fungi burrow beneath the skin
can cause serious infection.
Now modern radioactive isotope tests prove
that the ungus-destroying ingredients in
Absorbine Jr. are absorbed right into the skin.
Absorbine Jr. works instantly to relieve
tormenting itching kills 1000 of the
fungi it reaches.
Because it is liquid, Absorbine Jr. actu-
ally floats aIOay the dead, dry, faky skin
Evening star., 1960-07-10

helps promote the growth of healthy skin
tissue.
Absorbine Jr. has been bought by more
people than any other Athletes Foot remedy
because it works. Don't let Athletes Foot
cripple you with its hot, itching torture. Get
fast relief with Absorbine Jr
o Put ABSORBING POWDER in your Shoes It absorbs
perspiraton Deodorizes! Prevents renfectcn.
o Wash your socks with HoZENE Rids socks of fungi
ordinary detergents can't. Prevents reinfection.
DAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c., JULY TO-
Evening star., 1960-10-23

| Morocco, Germany, Japan
Italy, Puerto Rico, Palestine
the Orient, Turkey Peru. Qua
temala, Norway, England
South Africa. Egypt.
OF their countless trips they
remember best q flight from
San Francisco to Hong Kone
in 1897. They say we're the
flrst couple to fly over the
ocean," said Mr.. Qrosvenor.
Riding an ostrich in Africa
was probably my most fun,
said his wife.
Wild Acres, their rambling
home in Grosvenor lane, Be-
thesda, is filed with memen-
toS.
THAT Chinese picture is sup
posed to be q thousand years
DID," said Mrs. Grosvenor
And there's the library with
all that teek from Fathers
house. It was on Connecticut
avenue. There's a parking lot
there now"
Furniture Was DOwry
A bracelet with charms Of
her great grandchildren ("I
think it's six boys and foul
girls. That's close enough")
tinkled as her hand touched
a chair made in ITS.
That's rather a funny
story" she said. explaining
Evening star., 1960-10-23

that her Scotch ancestors gave
as was the custom. furniture
as o dowry.
But the father-in-law
leaned close and said YOU
realize It's only loaned to you.
That japanese screen my
father got in 81 when we first
went to Japan" she said. con-
tinuing through the house
ut had another leaf'but 1t was
worn out. The children used tc
play hide and seek behind II
and found that poking the silk
made q nice popping noise"
Modest Beginning
Mr.. Grosvenor talked little
OF the magazine he struggled
with at the turn of the century
He used to carry the copies
only 900 of them-to the post
ONCE. 2 said his wife. Now run
by their son, the magazine
prints more than 2 million
copies per month.
Looking down the hill and
listening to the birds in the
tree, Mr.. Grosvenor refuted the
belief he was always concerned
with the study Of birds. Until
I was 40 I only knew q robin
and q buzzard.
Then we, bought this place
and the children were always
asking about the birds. / got
very interested. / can tell q
bird by its song and flight al
well as its size and color"
The GroSvenors walked to.
ward q row Of trees. AS theS
stood waiting for pictures tc
be taken, they held hands.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Elsie Bell Grosvenor @
Recalls Phone Courtship

Elsie Bells father couldn't
complain when Gilbert Gros-
venor courted her 80 years ago
via telephone. He invented 1t.
But I don't, think we used
the phone terribly often any,
way. Bert came to see me In
stead" recalled Alexander Gra-
ham Bells daughter.
She and Gilbert Grosvenor,
the man who built National
Geographic Magazine, were
wed so years today. Last week
they sat on the patio, watch
ing a faded autumn day and
travelling miles of memories to
the day they first met.
I'VE were married in London.
It was Q rainy day." said Mrs,
Grosvenor.
But when we walked out Of
the church the sun came out,
said her husband.
Invited BY Mother
1--WE met three years earlier
at our summer home in Nova
Scotia" said Mrs. Grosvenor
Mother was getting up q
house party. She knew Bert's
father and he kept talking
about his twin sons in college
She read where they were get
ting all the commencement
]prizeS and invited them up.
II thoughtA they were toe
young. I remember they got
in q pillow fight on the boat
coming there and my brother
in-law's glasses were broken.
They were 81. I was 49,"
Her husband said, when
Mrs. Bell invited US she said
there was fine fishing and SAIL
ing. I didn't know there were
any girls in the family. We
hit it on pretty well but there
was nothing serious that sum-
mer.
when Mr.. Bell, who was
president Of the National Geo
graphic Society, was looking
for someone to edit the maga-
zine, he thought Of us. My
brother wanted to be a lawyer
but ] thought being an editor
Of O magazine and practically
my own boss was q nice job.
Approved By Parents.
In his gentle way, Mr.. Gros.
venor. who will be IS on Fri
day, said II was editor one
year before we were married
Mr.. Bell saw how fond I wa.
Of his daughter and he tolc
me one day I want you tt
know Mrs. Bell and I approve
Of your ambitions but we CAM
tell Elsie that as 1t would in.
cline her otherwise, Now wher
she tells you various reasons
why she can't marry you-anc
quotes US as giving these rea.
Sons-I want you to know We
didn't
1t was on a trip to London
away from Mr.. Grosvenor, thai
Elsie Bell decided there were
no reasons at all why she
shouldn't marry him.
Their half a century plus
10 years, marriage has brought
them seven children, II grand
children and 10 great-grand.
children.
It has brought them trips tG
Russia, Hawaii, Brazil, the
West Indies, France, Spain
Evening star., 1960-10-23

gernon Butler. They both
agreed. Judge Reeves said, TIT
1t would be embarrassing to
the court If these children
should be admitted now to the
school and the court should
find later after hearing the
suit that they were not dis
criminated against.
The judge said. "the main
question is whether these chill
dren have been Disseminated
against"
He said the sole question
Is whether the school board
acted in good faith in refusing
to assign the Indian children.
He also emphasized that the
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Court DissoIyes
Order Admitting
lndiun Pupils

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. %
(AP).-Federal Judge Albert L.
Reeves today dissolved q court
order which would allow Indian
children to enter the all-white
Dunn High School.
Instead. he issued an order
for the Harnett County Board
Of Education to show cause at
a hearing November 81 why
these children should not be
admitted to the Dunn School.
Judge Reeves reached the de-
cision after comforting with
United States District Judge Al
Evening star., 1960-10-23

matter should be brought to
trial as quickly as possible.
I. Beverly Lake. attorney for
the school board. contended
the Indian children have been
assigned to a fully accredited
school. located in adjoining
Sampson County.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Baltimore Models

Lett hand side Of Richie High
way Route n. 7 miles south Of
Glen Surnis at ssverns psrkl
Evening star., 1960-05-14

and of events of special in
terest and activities in terms
of their significance to peo-
Pile, communities and better
housing.
While the report does not
attempt to cover the entire
field, according to HHFA, it
includes various aspects of
programs of the Federal
Housing Administration, the
Urban Renewal Administra-
tion, the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. the Community
Facilities Administration and
the Federal National Mort
gage Association.
Copies Of the booklet, titled
Evening star., 1960-05-14
HHFA Issues 'compoct New Report

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has just
issued a compact" report on
its activities during 1859.
Commenting on the pub
hcation, HHFA Administra-
tor Norman P. Mason said:
Our aim has been to pro-
vide a short readable review
directed to the average
citizen. There are few statis-
tics. The style-we hope is
simple and understandable.
The report can be read in a
few minutes. 1t even has
some light illustrations"
The booklet contains high
lights of housing as a whole,
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Housing Accomplishments,
1882" can be obtained at the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency headquarters here
and from any of its seven
regional offices.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
COME OUT TODAY!
X DIRECTIONS TO MODEL HOMES =
OPEN DAILY 1-8 P. M.
Your Guide To Modern Living
Washington Models

- minutes from Washington.
Take Branch Ave. tRoute 81 and
follow to the merger Of Route
sol. Model home located lust be-
yond She'll Station on right.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

- HoGs $500: moderately active,
steady to strong, instances 25 higher
on weights over 240 lbs; sows steady
to 25 hiEher, advance on weights over
$50 les miSed 70 "a i2oG 2oG-2fG ID nS Suteh
l9O-220 lbs. 1888 rs; several lots
mixed 1-9 and Is l9O-215 lbs. most
sorted for grade 1854 90: 81 head
lot closely sorted high yielding Is 200
rs IA miHfe few 2S lots 24.2sS !. ss
lbs, Is 90. .i3 IS; few lots mixed "a
and Is 2s0-315 lbs. 12.25-l2. .65; few
lots mostly IS up to $40 lbs. down to
l.75: mixed Ia 330-475 ID sows
lI.90-l? 90; mixed % 475-55o lbs.
Cattle $1,000: calves 100; slaushter
steers slow, except good grades up to
l,100 and choice UP to l 200 lbs fair
ly active, steady to rs higher: all other
weishts and Grades about steady to
u r lower scv shO:s :..sT AND P5%s 6EeT S9sss pTns
slow, about steady; cows steady to 80
lower; bulls weak to so lower; vealers
steady: stockers and feeders slow,
weak; two loads prime l,l87-l.357 lbs
steers "s;75-2s 90; numerous loads
prime and mixed choice and prime
27.5O: choice over 400 lbs sold down
TO 24.00: good steers 22.OO-25 90 ac-
cording to weight utility and standard
1S.50-22 90. several loads of high
choice and prime a25-l.075 10 heifers
S5 IcSS SS bulk. bulk ehoee 20 hsifsTs sn %5G1
and standard ls.5o-2c 90: utility and
cows "a 5O-l6.S0: Gamers
and cutters 12.T5-l525: utility and
commercial bulls 1a.5O-2l so; standard
and good vealers 10000 90; Gull and
utility l2 00-22.00.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Oficials of the Federal. Ma
tional Mortgage Association re.
ported. an extremely success.
full" public offering yesterday
of 500 million 12-year 5ls pei
cent Secondary Market Opera
ton debentures at 995s to yield
SLIPPER annum. The issue was
sold out.
Officials said the Government
cannot call in the issue be-
fore maturity. They pointed out
the debentures compete against
high-grade corporate bonds for
investing by life insurance
companies, trust accounts and
pension funds.
President j. Stanley Baugh-
man of FNNA said the issue
will be dated February 10 and
mature on February 10, 1872.
1t is in denominations of 81, 900
which gives the little man"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

carry more than average in
Surance? Can you legitimately
deduct most or all of your car
and its depreciation as a busi-
ness expense?"
If you answer Eyes" to all
these questions, it's cheaper to
lease than to buy.
=
Here come the compact
engine options: Chevrolet al
ready has announced one boost
ing the 80-horsepower COrvair
to 95; FOrd's Falcon can go to
l00-horsepower from 80 and the
Chrysler Valiant from 101 to
148 American AirlineS has
named Houston ID. Silliman as
Washington manager and re-
named Herbert d. Ford as dis
trict sales manager all
Evening star., 1960-01-27
And All This 10 Included
for Only ST.!

subscribers is as much our business as
trying TO correctly forecast major stock
market movements.
During the IA years since we began
our investment service, we have grown
TO become one OF the largest invest
ment services In the world One Of the
outstanding reasons for this phenome-
nal growth has been our ability to
correctly "call' major stock market
Evening star., 1960-01-27

SunOco service stations are now
honoring Hilton Carte Blanche
credit cards Motor Life
Magazine says Buick has named
its new luxury compact the
Invader" and Pontiac will call
their production the "Phan-
tom" Ford's already manned
impact luxury car the
Comet" gets a sneak preview
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club February 2
Kaman Aircraft has an addi-
tional $14 million order for
production of HU2K-1 helicop-
terS for the Navy VoIks-
Evening star., 1960-01-27
8 ELECTR0NIC STOCKS
that COULD BOOM
ALMOST OVERNIGHT!

BUY advice in October and December
Of 1857 are a lot wealthier people
today!
To enable you to make for yourself,
At first hand, true appraisal OF our
for yourself how much It can be Of
help to you, we would like TO have
you become q trial subscriber for the
next 4 weeks. Becoming q trial sub
scriber does not obligate you in any
way Later on you can decide whether
you wish TO become regular sub
scriber. Our service is offered only by
mail and we use this generous samplins
method because we have found that
enough people will want TO continue
after seeing what we provide each week
for our regular Subscribers. lThis offer
open to NEW TRIAL Subscribers only.
All we ask from you as trial sub
scriber is q dollar TO cover the cost
Of postage and mailing the service
during the trial period. Here are some
Of the useful, services you will receive
in the next 80 days with our compli-
mentS: 1l Our Stock Services Digest,
a weekly consensus OF what 3 other
leading investment services are rec
ommending; (2) Our Private Market
Commentary. containing our BUY and
SELL suggestions; (3) Our Master List
Growth Stock Recommendations: (6)
Model Stock Portfolios.
And, in addition, you will receive
by return mail as o special bonus, our
sRocKs sssRoSGsK 0 With shf Biz Profit EtFSTR0sc potentiS
This Is an unusual opportunity to test
the skill and forecasting ability Of one
OF the country's leading investment
services with our compliments.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARbRoueH

knights of Columbus hall, 9Is
Tenth street NV. from 8 pm,
to l am.
The Club. with Northeast
Airlines' Woodrow Murphy as
president. is made up of repre-
sentatives of airlines, travel
agencies. railroads. steamship
companies and major CONNER
cial and Governmental travel
departments. James Taggart,
of United Air Lines, is vice
presidents; Tom Henry, of
Braniff, secretary, and Joe
Pieper, of, Capital Airlines,
treasurer.
Another new club for driving
enthusiasts, who can't afford to
race and don't want to rally or
run gymkanaS, has been formed
here.
1t held its first meeting in
the Jefferson Club at Arlington
Towers last night. Conceived by
Bud Adds, the Touring Club,
appealing to the person who
merely likes to drive, started
proving it with a run to
Harper's Ferry not long ago.
Tomorrow's meeting is open
to anyone interested.
The all-female Top Side
Aviation Club, under its new
president Anne Melhunek, ad-
mlnistrative assistant to FAA
Administrator Quesada, has a
get-together at the National
Aviation Club tomorrow.
The Club roster. shows 46
members, all primarily in
terested in or associated with
the aviation industry.
Northeast Airlines, beginning
next month. begins a new sun
rise service for commuters
with early appointments in
New York or Boston.
Starting next Monday and
operating Mondays through
Fridays. Northeast sends its
first Viscount out Of National
airport at 6:45 am, an hour
earlier than the present hourly
flights to New York. They are
due in Boston at 9:10 am.
The National Pilots Associa-
tien, non-profit association of
amateur and professional pi-
lots, is establishing a film Ii
brary in its Washington Of
fees, 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV, to give local pilot groups
easier access to films Of in
terest to general aviation flyers.
The service is available with
out charge.
Cheaper to lease an auto
than buy one?
The February issue of Motor
Trend Magazine makes it easy
to decide by posing flve ques-
tions: do you drive more than
10000 miles a year? Do you
pay cash for the car or use
short-term payment plans? Do
you trade every year? Do you
Evening star., 1960-01-27

With full credit to an anony-
NOUS salesman, now comes to
town car so classy its engine
doesn't purr-it sneers."
That would be one quick
description of the 1860 Chrysler
3OOF, an agile auditorium COM
bining restrained elegance,
awesome power and sports car
overtones.
Sixth in a series of high
performance, sports-type tour
ing cars, the 300F is the most
powerful automobile Chrysler
has ever built, offering a 375-
horsepower, ram induction en-
gine as standard and an op-
tional 400 horsepower plant
with four-speed, manual trans
mission. The latter will be in
very limited production this
year.
Driving it produces a sensa-
ton likely to be obtained only
from the much-lighter Chevro-
let, fuel-injection Corvette. En-
gine response at the back
wheels is instantaneous and
unless one has a sensitive right
foot to soothe the accelerator,
he'll either have a .jack-rabbit
start or a stalled engine.
The ram induction principle,
source of this amazing power,
and optional on most Of the
Chrysler products this year, is
new only to modern autos built
in this country. AS Tar back as
1928. Harry Miller, originator
of the engine now called the
Meyer-Drake- -Offenhauser, used
long ram tubes to get more
power at lower engine speed.
Mercedes-Benz fuel-injection
engines have it.
Chrysler is calling the ram
induction the greatest en-
gineering advance since the
supercharger-and its end pur-
pose is the same. Ram induc-
tion literally rams cir and fuel
into the engine when the
throttle is open, but unlike the
supercharger. it doesn't steal
power from the engine and has
no moving parts.
The two-door hardtop model
brought into Washington last
week offered bucket seats
(swiveling ones in 'front.' and
a misplaced tacholneter in
such a position that the driver
must take his eyes from the
road too long to read it. A con-
sole. built over the transmission
tunnel, houses the tachometer,
power switches for the windows
ana ASH trays ana extends tuu
length of the passenger COM
partinent.
1t is comfortable. highly re-
sponsive, tastefully appointed
and-lest you forget--S5,960
worth Of agility.
y
The new TravelinerS Club Of
Washington. patterned after
those of the same name in Los
Angeles, Chicago and New
York, holds its first social event
Of the season Friday at the