davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Father Hugues,
Ex-NovyC Chaplain

The Rev. John Francis
Hugues, 64, former deputy
chief of Navy chaplains. died
yesterday in Rome, Italy.
Father Hugues, a Maryknoll
Fathers missioner, had been a
resident of the Maryknoll
House in Rome for the last six
months.
A native of Philadelphia. he
was educated there. at Mary
knoll Seminary. Maryknoll, N.
Y; Catholic University here
and Angelica University in
Rome. He was ordained a
priest in Rome IN 1927.
After teaching at Maryknoll
and Catholic University. he was
commissioned in the Navy
Chaplain Corps In 1890. He
was aboard the aircraft car
rler Enterprise the day Pearl
Harbor was attacked and re-
mslned with the ship until
1914.
Father Hughes served in the
Bureau of Naval Personnel in
l946 as deputy chief of chap
lainS. He retired from the
service in l949 as a captain.
Before going to Rome for
Maryknoll, he was in parish
work in Miami.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
N Probers Go Too Far
On Curbs, Doefer Says

suggested proposals 90 too far
in my opinion.
The House committee
headed by Representative Har-
ris, Democrat of Arkansas. rec
commended new legislation in
an interim report issued early
this month after extensive
hearings on quiz shows and
payola privately paid for plug
ging proudcts.
The FEC chairman said his
agency has gone along with
subcommittee recommendations
in relation to the quiz shows by
proposing fines and imprison-
ment for rigging intellectual
contests on the air. The sub
committee and the commission
also are in concert about max
ing payola q criminal offense.
Fines Backed
Mr.. Doerfer also indorSed the
Harris subcommittee proposal
that FEC powers to punish
offending broadcaSters be en-
larged to provide for flnes or
temporary license suspension.
Presently the only penalty pro-
vided is outright license revoca-
ton, a penalty rarely invoked
because Of its severity.
However, Mr.. Doerfer said. he
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Charles Graham,
Engruver, IS

Charles e. Graham. rs, an
engraver In Washington for
over 80 years. died Tuesday
at his home at 230 Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
A native Of Morgan County.
W. Va, he learned engraving
In Chattanooga, Tenn, and in
1929 came to Washington after
several years as an engraver,
matchmaker and jeweler in
Cumberland, Md.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne
M. Graham, Of the home ad-
dress; a son. Dale r., 1918
kingswell drive. Wheaton, Md:
flve daughters. Mrs. Marguerite
W. Lee Of 53l6 South Eighth
road, Arlington, Va, Mrs. Vir-
sinia L. Winfree of 92ls Quin-
tana drive, Bethesda, Md, Mrs.
Mary Jane Barron of 1887 Sky
land place Sc, Mrs. Betty Lou
Aldrich Of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. Billie Joan Craren of
Shawnee. Kans.: IS grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at 1l;l5
am. tomorrow in the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-02-25
K. R. Lown, Is,
Victim of Crush

Keith r. Lown. rs, part time
Capitol policeman and dental
student at the University of
Maryland. died in Prime c
Georges General Hospital to-
day from injuries suffered
when his car crashed on the
Baltimore Washington park
way.
Mr.. Iown was rushing to his
burning trailer home in Elk
ridge, Md, Monday when he
evidently lost control of his car
after it hit patch Of ice. He
was thrown onto the highway
near the Patuxent River.
Mr.. Lown was taken uncon-
Scious to the hospital with Sc
we're head injuries and a broken
arm, and doctors said he never
regained consciousness. He
died at $50 am. with his
mother and wife at his bed
side.
His wife left their two-year-
old daughter, Kim, with friends
and stayed with him in the
hospital. The fire burned out
their trailer home.
A native of Fresno, Calf.
Mr.. Lown Joined the Capitol
police force last August.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

American Association of School
Administrators.
He was a native Of Nauga-
tuck. Conn. He was graduated
from Yale University in 1908
and received his doctor of phi
loSophy degree from Columbia
in 1918.
DR.. Engelhardt began his
career as a teacher in private
elementary schools, and from
1912 to 1915 was superintendent
Of schools at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Directed Surveys
In later years he was direc.
tor or co-director of school sur
veyS in many cities, including
Baltimore, Atlanta, st. Louis.
Fort Worth. Pittsburgh, Spring.
f1eld, Mass. and Newark, N. ].
As an aide to the New York
City school system from 1912
to l947 he directed the planning
OF 247 schools built at a cost
of 5000 million after World
War II.
Survivors include his widow.
the former Bessie Gardner of
Riverdale, the Bronx; o son,
Nickolaus, jr., Of Purdys, N. Y,
and two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Scarborough Of New York and
Mrs. Dwight c. Baum Of San
Marino, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Gen. Price, 90,
Guard Leader

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is
CAP). - 1t. Gen. William G
Price, 30. commander of the
Pennsylvania National Guard
from 1919 to 1898, died yester-
day in Philadelphia Naval
Hospital.
Gen. Price. who won numer-
GUS military honorS for duty in
the Spanish-American War,
Mexican border skirmish and
World War I. was among the
early leaders promoting greater
artillery fire for the Nation i
armed forces. He commanded
the artillery brigade of the
28th Division in action in
France in World War 1.
He was prominent in the Or
Ranization at Paris in 1919 of
the American Legion and as a
member of q 17-man committee
helped keep the movement 60
ing in the United States when
the troops returned.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Col. William Edwards,
Scout Official, Dies

Col. William Waller Edwards.
81. q member and director Of
the Executive Board Of the Boy
Scouts Of America and q re-
tired cavalry officer, died at
Walter Reed Hospital on Mon
day.
Col. Edwards lived at 1868
Greenvale street NV.
He was q member Of West
Point class of 1902 and during
the early years of his career
he served with the 10th Cavalry
Division at Robertson, Nebr. 1t
was during this time that he
came in contact with American
Indians and the study of their
ways of life remained his hobby
throughout his life.
Col. Edwards wrote several
magazine articles on historical
subjects and had prepared the
manuscript for a book, The
Lost Colony"
Col. Edwards was born in St.
Charles, Mo. After his retire.
ment from the Army in 1899
he lived in Connecticut for a
year before moving to Wash
ington where he remained for
the rest of his life.
He was the husband of Mrs.
Mable Perry Edwards, q we'll
known sculptress.
Besides being active in Boy
Scouts affairs, Col. Edwards
was q member of the Audubon
Society and of the Sons of the
American Revolution. He was
Evening star., 1960-02-25
By the Associated Press

FEC Chairman John c.
Doerfer said today some re-
cent proposals by the House
legislative Oversight subcom-
mittee for Government con-
trolls over broadcasting are too
extreme.
In an address prepared for
the annual conference of State
Broadcasting Association pres
identS. the chief Of the Federal
Communications Commission
rejected charges that wide
spread corruption and decep-
ton have crept into the radio
and TV industry. OF such
charges he asserted:
These are, in my opinion,
canardS. Admittedly there
have been some reprehensible
deceptionS and practices. Pro-
portionately it has been small
and no greater than in other
industries.
Must Be UprOOted"
Yet, whatever there is must
be uprooted. Reasonable meas
ures should be adopted which
will prevent their recurrence
All can agree to that. But some
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Staying Reported
In Dominican Froy

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Demic-
ican Republic. Feb. Is (APl
A passer-by was reported
slain and two policemen
wounded yesterday in a shoot
ing fray between police and
students seeking refuge in the
Brazilian Embassy here.
The students told an en-
bassy official they were wanted
on suspicion of activities
against Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo's regime. diplomatic
Evening star., 1960-02-25

sources said. Some shots were
fired on the embassy property.
The government recently has
made frequent arrests of sus:
poets charged with conspirina
to overthrow Gen. Trujillo's 30
year regime.
Bill Leonard, a Columbia
Broadcasting System corre-
spondent, said in Puerto Rico
one of II youths involved in
the incident was shot and the
embassy repeatedly hit by gun
fire. Mr.. Leonard. who arrived
from the Dominican Republic,
said he had seen and filmed the
shooting.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Mrs. Frazier, SO,
In Area 2o Years

Mrs. Irene Frazier, so, a
District area resident for %
years, died of cancer at Suburb
an Hospital Tuesday. Mrs.
Frazier lived at 4609 West Vir-
Slnia avenue. Bethesda.
Mr.. Frazier's husband is the
owner of Frazier's Barbershop
at Forty-ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Besides her husband Charles,
Mrs. Frazier leaves her mother.
Mrs. Nettie O'Daniel and three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Mrs. Elgiva Spikes and Mrs.
Edith Carver. all of Raleigh,
N. C.
She also leaves her son Step
hen Of home address; and her
brother George O'Daniel of
Raleigh, N. C.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Raleigh. N. c.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

is concerned with the grave
danger to freedom OF expression
in radio and television" il the
FEC should engage in program
monitoring to assure program
balance"
He also objected to a proposal
to require license renewal hear
lngs in the community in which
a station operates, and to hear
lngs on transfers of relatively
new broadcastins licenses.
Mr.. Doerfer viewed some of
these things as creating new
Government red tape.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

also a member Of the Wash
ington Fossils Club.
He leaves his wife Of home
address: his stepSon. Charles
Perry Of Evanston. H., and his
daughter, Janet Edwards Blood
of London, England.
He also leaves one grandson
and one great-grandson.
Services were to be held at
Fort Myer Chapel today at 3
pm. Burial was to be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Nebraska Governor
Seeks Senate Seat

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. rs
(AP).-Gov. Ralph Brooks an
nounced yesterday he will seek
the Democratic nomination for
the Senate seat now held by
Carl T. Curtis. Republican Of
Nebraska.
Gov. Brooks, 81, is the first
Democratic Governor in Ne
braska in nearly two decades.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back

Wis. Ave. at Albemsrle NV.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Ala. Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc.
OIL Bladensburs Rd. Ne. ~
S455 Colesville Rd.. Silver s.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

FREE d! I.Year Serr.
ice including labor
and parts.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July ) CAP) lUsDAJ
Butter offerings ADEQUATE, Demand
fair. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Greshl. Creamery, 90 score (AAl 5Ss4-
80 cents; o. score CAl 5S1a-5S'A;
80 score OBJ 5724-5S.
Cheese steady.
Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. Single daisies fresh 3s-
4O1a cents. single daisies aged 4S-il:
fats aged 49-52; processed American
pasteurized lbs 36-3S; domestic
swiss wheels grade "A" 1872, grade
EEgS-Wholessle esg offerings liRht
to ample. Demand slightly improved
today Wholesale selling prices based
on exchange and other volume salesl
New York SPOT quotations follow: in
tras 4S-i0 lbsD 81 l2-33l7: extras
medium 500; standards large 2aia-
C4s-50 lbs 32la-34: extras medium
3u-32 .Brownx: extras (4s-5O. lbsl
"a i7-35i7 Includes nearby, whites:
Top quality 1850 lbsl 34-37 u;
mediums 3Oia-32i3; smalls 1925.
Browns: Top quality C4s-50 lbs 81
IS: mediums 1895; smslls $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Sales

:.Ex dividend b Plus stock dividend
tPlus extra or extras Declared OF
nald so far this sear.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Stocks Off IrreguIorIy
In Moderate TRADING

production and an expected
uptrun less vigorous than pre-
viously anticipated.
The electronics and other
volatile issues presented a
spotty picture as some recent
favorites were subjected to
profit taking.
Motors and airlineS were
generally higher. Chemicals,
oils and rails declined.
American Stock Exchange
prices were higher in active
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in light trading. United States
Government bonds improved in
quiet dealings over the counter.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July S AP).-Cotton
day. There were no July delivery
notices issued at New York.
A leading spot firm in its latest
crop survey said that substantial rain
the cotton crop. Scattered rain also
helped cotton in the central and east
ern belts. The weather was ideal in
the Far West, the survey noted.
Interest in spot cotton improved
last week. according to Memphis re-
ports to the spot firm.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
a bale higher to go cents lower than
the reviouS close July 1890, October
LOS bid and December 1923.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

NEW YORK, July S (AP).-
The stock market headed ir-
regularly lower in moderate
trading early this afternoon.
Losses of fractions to about
a point outnumbered gamers
in the same range among piv-
otal issues.
1t looked like a nervous
market to brokers. The inter-
national situation, especially
latest developments related to
Cuba, combined with spotty re-
ports on the business outlook,
brought caution.
Steels declined as reports
were Of a further drop in steel
Evening star., 1960-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 5 (AP) Grain fu-
lures traded in q mostly strong price
range in the early afternoon today
with nearly all contracts up major
fractions or more in moderately active
dealings.
Brokers said weather appeared to
be the major strengthening factor,
especially in the corn pit. Rainfall
over the week end, heavy in some
areas, attracted short covering.
The additional moisture was report
ed to have further delayed much need
ed cultivation of both corn and soy
beans and the lower temperatures were
described as retarding corn develop
ment, already well behind normal.
Hedging pressure in the wheat pit
was unusually Light.
Wheat was ls-Ia cent a bushel
higher shortly before noon, July l .s37s;
corn se-l cent higher. July l.17ss: oats
h-ss higher, July 7lh; rye I3a-1ss
higher. July 1.lq; soybeans unchanged
to y higher, July 213h.
Cash Grain
No wheat sales, Corn No . yellow
.20s4: No. yellow l.l6s4; oats No
3 extra heavy white 749I Soybeans
No. yellow 2.16h. Barley: Mating
choice l.15-l.25 nominal; feed s2-1 OF
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Woman Engineers
Hired by Vitro Lab

Vitro Laboratories in Silver
Spring recently added Miss
Sharon Henderson, June elec-
trical engineering graduate Of
the University of Maryland, to
the staff. She lives at 7016
Wake Forest drive, College
Park. First woman engineer to
work at the lab is Mrs. Bernice
Freundel, 10509 Proctor street,
Silver Spring, hired November
Is, 1859. Mrs. Marjorie Finley,
10000 Inwood avenue, Wheaton,
is a Vitro mathematician.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
City Stores Offers
Either Gosh or Stock

NEW YORK, July S (AP).-
City Stores Co. today declared
an unusual, optional dividend
offering stockholders either cash
or more stock.
Stockholders of record July
IA can get either IS cents per
share or one share of common
for each so held, both payable
August Is. Fractional shares
and those holdings not divisible
by so will be paid in cash at
the rate Of IS cents a share.
The company has been pay
ing Is cents a share for some
time.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July 5 (APl.- Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents a pound, Connecticut valley.
zfaa zne cents eent, pG%ndd po1nd NfE East YOEk s.
Louis. Tin SI.02S4 pound, New
York Foreign silver 91% cents per
troy ounce, New York
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 30,00-
81 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Roll Merger Vote Set

RICHMOND. Va, July S
(AP). - Stockholders of the
Seaboard Air Line and the At
lantic Coast Line Railroads will
vote on the proposed merger
of the two companies at special
meetings in Richmond on
August l8. Entitled to vote on
the plan will be stockholders
of record July IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Furnished by The Associated Press

S:SsE' sSd sslss ioSs Net
Diyidends Gest0 High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 5 (APl The New
York Stock exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by princi-
pal dealers for July l. Purchases Of
shares including 1.153 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

y
YnEstStDr la 2 90 20 20
2enithR / l.6Oa "a 125A 117I5 117l5-5A
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:OOa.m. $50 600 Noon 100 900
100 IN $50 900 200 pm. l $50 900
Rates of dividends are annual pay
ments based on the last quarterly, or
semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
American Stock EXCHANGES:
unit of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. a-AIsO extra or extras. b-An-
nual rate plus stock dividend. d-De-
clared or paid in 1859 plus stock dividend.
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock during 1853, est-
mated cash value on eX-dividend or eX-
distribution date. s-Paid last. year;
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared or paid this
year. an accumulative issue with divi-
dends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. DE
clared or paid in 1860 plus stock dlvl-
dend. Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
or redistribution date. y-Liquidating
dividend. cld-Called. x-EX dividend,
x-diS-Ex distribution. M-EX rights.
xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi-When
issued. nd-Next day delivery. q-ln
bankruptcy or receivership or being re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
OTTENBERG BOOKS DONATED

alike recognizing the practical
scholarship" that produced
them.
Technically. under the law.
Judge Prettyman need not step
down from his present post
until next August %, when he
reaches his 10th birthday. But
he is satisfied to return to the
ranks Of the other judges.
1.-TWO years is enough at my
age" he explains But I have
loved It,"
His successor. Judge Miller,
was 6S years old on October 8.
He came to the appellate bench
the same year as Judge Pretty
man, after 80 years Of law
practice in Owensboro, KY.
Judge Miller was named to
the court to succeed the late
Fred M. Vinson, who later be-
came Chief Justice Of the
United States.
The new chief Judge was for
eight years county attorney of
Davies County. KY, and was
the first chairman Of his States
Public Service Commission. He
also served as q special Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals of
Kentucky.
Judge Miller, regarded as q
conservative jurist, said he will
meet the problems Of the new
job "as they come up."
Evening star., 1960-10-20

celebrated Dtxon-Yates con
tract.
Tuskegee, whose city boun4
daries once formed a sduaral
now has q shape that has beeTis
described as resembling q sea
serpent" It also has only about
200 Negro residents. compared
to 5,397-out Of a total popuIa
lation Of 6,700- before the cit
limits were redrawn by th@
Alabama legislature. OF some
400 qualified Negro voters in
the city before, only four or
i've are left. >
Negro voters appealed the
case to the Supreme Court
after they were denied q hear
ing in Federal District Court
They assert the Legislature vio-
lated their constitutional rights
by revising the city boundaries
to eliminate as many Negroes
as possible. + :
TOuchy Case for Court
The case is a touchy one for
the Supreme Court because III
has traditionally refused to In
terfere with gerrymandering by
State Legislatures. A decisions
that the Alabama Legislature
violated the rights Of Negroes
could force the court into what
I 1t has called the political
thicket" Of gerrymandering
which works to the advantage
of one political party or eco
nomic group.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Censoring Of Movie,
Unseen, Cited in Court

The Supreme Court was
hearing It's first alm censorship
case today since Lady Chat
terly's Lover"-this time with
out benefit Of viewing the movie
in dispute.
The Justices are confined to
listening to oral arguments
over the right of Chicago to
censor the film Don Juan" by
the constitutional issue in the
case. The films producers, who
are challenging q city's right
to censor any film before it has
been shown publicly, have not
even shown Don Juan to Chi
caeo's censorship board.
Morality Not At Issue
Arguing that any prior CEN
sorship Of movies Is a violation
of free speech, attorneys for
the producers declared in court
yesterday that 1t is immaterial
whether the film in question is
''pornographic," "Pollyanna, ;
or Mozart"
In the Lady Chatterly's Lover
case in 1858 the Supreme Court
I-after viewing the picture
struck down q New York Law
which barred exhibition ot
films portraying immoral con.
duct in q favorable light. II
has never ruled directly on the
issue Of prior censorship.
II the producers Of Don Juan
who lost in the lower courts
win their case. cities could nc
longer require licensing of 9
film by censorship boards be-
fore q public showing.
At one point in the hearing
which began yesterday and con.
tinued before the Supreme
Court today, one of the attor.
neys for the producers pointed
out that Eve are in business
for a profit"
Justice Frankfurter retorted
"Pornography is som e tim e (
profitable, unfortunately"
The question Of whether Dor
Juan is or Is not obscene OF
pornographie is not at issue ir
the case, however.
Hear Tuskegee Negro Plea
In one Of their more wide.
ranging days on the bench, the
justices also listened yesterday
to cases involving Negro right,
in Tuskegee, Ala, and the Gov.
J ernment's right to cancel tht
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Prettymon Rounds Out
Exciting JudicioI Years
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

e. Barrett Prettyman tomor-
row viii complete the most ex-
citing" years he has spent as Q
Judge Of the United States
Court Of Appeals here.
The first member Of the local
) bar to serve as the courts chief
judge, he will step aside as his
close friend. Judge Wilbur K.
Miller, takes over the courts
top post.
During his two years In the
Job. Judge Prettyman has made
f,his influence felt across the
Nation.
Behind the warm smile and
relaxed personality of the one
time District Corporation Coun-
Counsel, there is the driving
force Of q man dedicated to i'm
proving the administration of
justice with the dispatch Of
what one friend has called q
practical scholar"
( His bywcrd since he took over
from former Chief Judge Henry
w. Edgerton has been what he
regards as O directive handed
down by Congress.
This directive is contained In
q bill. passed several years ago,
creating judicial conferences in
the several Federal court cir.
cults across the country.
The bill calls on these annual
conferences to consider the
business of the courts and ad-
wise means Of improving the
administration Of justice"
Effective Forum
Though the Districts judi
cial Conference, like those in
other jurisdictions. has only the
pwers Of recommendation,
Judge Prettyman sees it as q
';forhm in which the bench
and bar together" can make
their influence felt.
He looks on this not only as
q responsibility, but as q
duty" He has striven, with
marked success. to carry out
this call to duty.
Programs started after rec
concentrations from the con-
ference. under Judge Pretty
mans leadership, have in
>cluded:
/. The creation by Congress
Of q new District Legal Aid
Agency, a modified public de-
fender system that viii provide
free legal counsel for defend
ants too poor to hire their own
lawyers in criminal cases. The
agency starts operating next
month.
2. The organization of O.
permanent watchdog group to
improve the operation Of Fed
eral administrative agencies.
Judge Prettyman has been
named by the President as
temporary chairman Of an Or
Evening star., 1960-10-20

action has been appealed to
the District Commissioners by
the officers.
The suit asks $500, 900 actual
damages and 100000 punitive
damages.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Long Jet FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
A Northwest Orient Airlines
plane touched down at Idlewild
Airport yesterday. and airline
officials claimed the first nom
stop passenger jet flight to New
York from Honolulu. The
DC-8 Jet, carrying ITO passen-
gers and a crew of IL, clocked
the fight in 8 hours and SIS
minutes.