davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19

with the auto company's gen.
eral counsel and public ac-
countants on the investigation.
The move was hailed as a
small step in the right direc-
ton" by Sol Damn Of Detroit, a
major Chrysler critic and
chairman Of the Chrysler
Stockholders Protective As
sociation.
Chrysler President L. l.. Col
bert said that during the course
of the investigation - which
has been underway since spring
records of all company OFF,
GERS and key personnel of the
last 10 years will be studied.
Sparked by Newberg Case
Scope of the probe was re-
vealed in June when William C.
Newberg was forced to resign
as president of the third larg-
est auto-maker after only two
months in the job. Directors
objected that Mr.. Newberg, who
had climbed through Chryslei S
executive ranks to the presi-
dency, hadn't disclosed inter-
ests in two outside parts
makers selling to ChrysleI.
Mr.. Newberg has agreed to
return more than $450,000 to
Chrysler.
The Investigation also turned
up charges of "kickbackS, pay
ola and side profits" among
Chrysler executives.
Mr.. Colbert said, Il have
been authorized by the board
to announce that the commit
tee of nonmanagement direc-
tors have been active in behalf
Of the board in the investiga-
tion Of possible conflicts of in
terest on the part of Chrysler
Evening star., 1960-08-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug, 10 (AP) Cotton
Of the business centered in old crop
deliveries. Trade buying and lack Of
hedging prompted to the buying.
The cotton consumption for July,
as reported by the Census Bureau, was
trade.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 20 cents bale higher than
the previous close. October 30.96, De-
cember 81 % and March 81. 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
FvrnIshsd BY the As,oeIated Pres,

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Oiyidends teSt Hlgn Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-08-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished the Associated INCLUDES ISSUES
tSSmbos Explained Notes Following
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Dewey's Firm Retained
For Chrys|er Probe

DETROIT, Aug l9 (AP Directors who neither Off
officials of Chryer have taken nvest
cation Of the automobile brass and hired former
racket buster Thomas E. Deweys law firm to help dig into
the matter.
Seventeen of Chrysers directors attending special
meeting New York Yesterday named the Dewey firm
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Yale&Towl 50 SoLA 3oLS 5ol5- II
lnR SHIFTS Ia 9eIs o73A s7zs- IA
YnRstStDr la IA 226 az ~ r "a
GenlthR ena 25 l224b l2oh 12ol4+l
hSUny SsIss On Tao Exehanoe
u 40 am $40 600 Noon sso 600
loo ON 46o 900 200 pm l 7so 900
Rates of dividends are annual paw.
ments based on the last quarterly or
semi-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning Of symbols in New York and
American Stock Exchanges
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
q nral rate Plus stock dividend. Ode,
PesfTsd sSahTs or Sd PAID 50 Srns "a, this year
mated cash value on ex.dividend or ex.
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared OF paid this
year. an accumulative issue with divi
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid Ia 1860 plus stock divi.
dend. Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date. y-Tiquidatins
dividend eld-( allied. Xxx dividend
x-dis.Ex distribution. H-Ex rights
XIV Without war; ants. wW-With var.
rants. wd.- When distributed Wi-Nhe
issued. nd--Next day delivers Elm
bankruptcy or receiverShip or being re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

personnel have appointed
Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby.
Palmer and Wood as special
counsel for the committee to
work in conjunction with gen.
eral counsel of the corporation,
to determine the adequacy,
scope and extent Of the inves-
tigation and to review the re-
suits"
Believes Dewey Will Act
Mr.. Colbert said he "as-
sumed" Mr.. Dewey personally
would take part in the investi-
cation, adding that he did not
know when the investigation
would be over or whether there
would be any more resigna-
tions during its course.
The Dewey group" he said,
lis not going to make another
investigation. 1t will assist il
the present investigation and
it will review the results of
that investigation. The facts
will come out"
Mr.. Colbert said "the inves-
tigation covers all officers and
key executives at Chrysler.
Each has been required to
make available, among other
things, his tax returns. bank
and investment records and to
furnish under oath informa-
ton that will enable the inves-
tigators to determine any
conflict of interest that could
have existed over the last 10
years"
He said no other business
was discussed at the meeting.
Answer to Critics
There was speculation the
Dewey firm was brought in to
answer critics who contend the
investigation by Chrysler's own
general counsel-Kelley, Drye,
Newhall and Maginnes-was a
"whitewash." Louis Warren, a
Chrysler director, is a partner
in the firm and Nicholas Kel-.
ley, son of a member of the
firm, is Chrysler vice presi-
dent.
Directors, who are members
of the non-management COM
mittee and which Mr.. Colbert
says is the same one that was,
active in the Newberg mat
ter" are: Joseph Dodge, chair
man Of the Detroit Bank and
Trust Co.; w. Alton Jones.
chairman of the executive
committee of Cities Service
Co.; R. E. McNeill, jr., presi-
dent of the Hanover Bank
New York.. and Juan T.
Trippe. president of Pan Amer
lean World Always.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
chases of 294 400 shares. sales of
2St.937 shares including LES shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

N--EN OlNIdfnd Plus STOCK dlVl'
lend Plus extra or extras a De
Jared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Dallas Vote Opposes
Integrotion, 4 to !

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 8 (AP).
Dallas residents voted over
whelmingly against school in
tegration in a special referen-
dunn today.
The vote was 22,807 against
and $500 for in returns from
112 of 1874 boxes.
Election officials said the
total vote might reach twice
the size of any previous vote
here on a school issue.
Results Of the referendum
will have no effect on whether
Dallas schools are integrated.
Federal Judge T. Whitfield
Davidson has ordered the
school district to begin a lin
tied plan Of integration by Sep
tember, 1861. 1t calls for only
three schools to be designated
as integrated, and minority
group pupils can transfer out of
them. Negroes who took the
matter to court have appealed
this order.
; The judge said he thought
Federal courts would not up
hold a State law requiring a
school district to gain approval
in a referendum before inte-
grating its schools.
He urged the board however
to go ahead with the referen-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Puz Estenssoro
Heads Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 6
(AP) Victor Paz Estenssoro,
53-year-old leader of the ruling
left-wing Nationalist Revolu-
tionary Movement. (NMR), was
sworn in today for a second
four-year term as Bolivia's
president.
He was president Of this
mountainous, landlocked ma
tion of 3.5 million persons from
1852 to 1856 after his NMR
took power in a bloody revolu-
tion. The Bolivian constitution
| prohibits a president from sue
ceeding himself.
/ Sworn in as vice president
was Juan Lechin Oquendo, an
extreme leftist who heads the
Bolivian Central Labor Union
MIR. Lechin was frequently al
odds with outgoing President
Herman Siles over the admin
listration of the country's big
inationalized tin mines, Mr.
Siles was one of Mr.. Paz Es-
tenssoro's chief lieutenants
The NMR chief campaigned or
a program Of reorganizing the
administration Of the mines.
Mr.. PaZ Estenssoro is friend.
ly to the United States and one
third Of the Government;
budget comes from Washington
Evening star., 1960-08-07
II DixieCities
Lift Lunch Bar
Race Barriers

ATLANTA, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Southern Negroes have inte-
grated lunch counters in q
Southern cities and can be
expected to increase their &C.
onomic and moral pressure for
equal treatment" in other To-
calities, the Southern Regional
Council said today.
The councils special report
on the sit-down movement was
prepared prior to the serving
Of Negroes at a Greyhound bus
terminal restaurant at Rich
mond, Va, and the opening OF
seven downtown lunch counters
to Negroes at Chattanooga
Tenn.
The developments in Virginia
and Tennessee yesterda y
brought to 90 the number oi
Southern cities and counties in
which some lunch counters
have been opened to all Gus
toners in recent months.
The report Of the biracia,
council pointed out that a num-
Der of the changes occurred sftel
Negro colleges had dispersed
for the summer recess.
The report said desegregatior
was effected in the q cities anC
counties within six months aft
er the start of the protes
movement.
The report said also that "tht
changes to date have resulted
in no incidents or disorder, ant
none Of the merchants affectet
has reported any loss of buSi.
ness as a consequence"
The q cities and countie.
were identified as:
Miami, Fla; Chapel Hill
Charlotte, Concord, Durham
Elizabeth City, Greensboro. Higl
Point, Salisbury and Winston
Salem, N. c.: Frankfort, KY.
Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn.
Austin. Corpus Christi, Dallas
Galveston and San Antonio
Tex; Alexandria. Arlington
County. Fairfax County, Fall
Church, Fredericksburg, Hamp
Evening star., 1960-08-07

dunn as kind Of barometer Of
public opinion and indicated
that If Dallas voters approved
integration he might revise his
original order and require COM
plete integration.
State laws provide for loss
of nearly SO million in State
aid to the Dallas school system
should the system integrate
without a favorable vote. In
addition, the system would lose
state accreditation and its Of
ficials could be fined.
The system has ISL schools
and about $4,000 pupils. The
districts budget for this school
year, not yet published, is ex-
pected to be in excess Of $45
million.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Little Rock Bars
Negro Pupil Shift

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 6
(AP).-The Little Rock School
Board today formally rejected
the applications of 80 Negro
students for transfers to all
white junior high schools.
The board had announced
previously it did not plan to ex-
tend desegregation to the jun
ior high level this fall.
Thirteen Negroes have been
assigned to once-white Central
and Hall High Schools for the
term which starts September 6.
Assignments and reflections
were made under an Arkansas
pupil placement law which is
being challenged in United
States District Court. Negro
plaintiffs in the case want the
school board to assign all stu
dents according to residential
area, without regard for race.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Sloan Heads Group
For Nixon, Lodge

John w. Sloan, a Baltimore
lawyer, has been appointed
chairman Of Maryland's Vet
erans Committee for Nixon and
Lodge.
Mr.. Sloan, a Marine Corps
veteran, is a past State COM
mander Of the American Le-
gion. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland School OF
Law, he is a former assistant
attorney general of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Welsh Paint Only
One Side of 1ruin
AREDGvNnT "vN

ABERGYNOLWYN, Wales.
= The Talyllyn railway, the
Oldest steam-hauled. narrow
gauge line in the world, still
operates between Towyn Wharf
and Abergynolwyn. The engine
used was built in 1866.
The line has a horrid secret:
since all the station platforms
are on one side, only one side
of the cars is. painted. The
frugal Welsh see no reason to
waste paint on the unseen side.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

! ton, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
/ Williamsburg, Va.
The biracial council was
formed in 1914 to advance
equal opportunity for all the
South'S people" Its headquar-
ters Is in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Oklahoma Sit-in Fails
As Cafes Bar Negroes

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 6 (AP)-Negro youngsters seek
ing food service Oklahoma City eating establishments
today found their stn demonstrations had turned into
stand-of
Four groups ranging from about so to so each marched
together from the Calvary Baptist Church downtown
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Oklahoma City. AS Cne group
dropped out at the places as
signed them. they found en-
frances barred.
Some stood under a blazing
sun in 90-degree-plus tempera-
lures. Only two groups could
get inside air-c o n ditioned d
buildings. A fifth group OF
about so youngsters was driven
to a cafeteria in Northeast Ok
lahoma City. They also were
kept outside.
I'VE will stand outside just
as if we had gotten in and
found seats" said Barbara
Posey, 17-year-old president of
the local Youth Council Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. THE lines will remain
there all day."
Boycott Threatened
Apparently unprepared to
find the youngsters barred from
the establishments, adult ad-
visers said they were uncertain
whether to call another confer
ence to decide the next step.
The march to the five eating
places began after a meeting at
the church, several blocks from
downtown Oklahom a City.
There, nearly 1000 persons
heard speeches and instructions
on today's demonstrations.
sang hymns and prayed for
Divine guidance in their efforts.
Mrs. Clara Luper, adviser to
the local NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil, announced earlier if the
sit-in demonstrations failed in
their purposes, NAACP leaders
would call for a boycott Of all
downtown merchants beginning
next week. Two years ago SIM
liar sit-ins resulted in SO pre-
viously segregated cafes and
snack bars being opened to
Negroes.
Owner Takes Poll
Ralph Adair, owner of Adair's
Cafeteria, said his employees
had made an informal poll Of
customer sentiment. He said
that during the last five weeks
623 customers were queried on
what their feelings would be if
the cafeteria started serving
Negroes.
"Only 18 wanted us to let
them in," Mr.. Adair said. An
other 100 or ITO said they
would continue to eat with us
although they didn't approve
The rest of them didn't want
any part of it,"
Police remained in the back
ground at the various eating
places.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Liz ToyIor Plans
Rest in Desert

LOS ANGELES, Dec. . tAp).
Elizabeth Taylor. looking fine
but stiil rscuperatins from q
recent illness. 10 IN Southern
California 10 soak up some
desert sunshine before return.
ting to London.
She and her husband. Eddie
Fisher. fiew In yesterday, spent
the night IN Hollywood ana
planned 10 90 TO Palm Springs
today for . two-week stay.
The acrtess said she felt
wonderful"
Miss Taylor's mysterious III.
ness, diagnosed In Lou6on Is
fnenineisin, forced ~ halt In
filming Of Cleopatra" there.
Meninsissn 10 q eireulatory all.
Inent which strikes membranes
tnveloping the brain.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Congress to Get
u. N. Police Bill
By ths Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
tion has agreed that the Fed.
eral Government should foot
part Of the bal for extra police
protection given BY New York
TO Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and other world leaders who at.
tended meetings Of tht United
Nations General Assembly.
New Yorks Mayor Robert r.
Wagner conferred with William
D. Macomber. jr.. Assistant See.
retary Of State for congress
sionai relations. for more than
an hour on the question yes
terday.
Afterwards, Mr.. Macomber
told reporters:
President Eisenhower has
directed that recommendation
be sent to Congress for the Ap-
preparation Of q sum to pay
for the unique and heavy ex-
penses."
Neither he nor Mayor Was-
ner mentioned IN amount. Un.
ofncial estimates have put the
extra cost TO- the city at IS
million. - - =. - ~
Evening star., 1960-12-03
|A-MoteriuI Stolen
Public Wurned :

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Authorities have broadcast an
appeal TO the public 70 help
locate o box full Of radioactive
material stolen from . parked
car yesterday.
Police Commissioner Stephen
p. Kennedy warned that any.
one finding the material
should leave u where he found
|it and not handle It. He. should
definitely not taste e."
Mr.. Kennedy added that the
finder should Immediately call
the police.
The iglaterial--described as q
radioactive source Of the ele.
|nient eesium--was In q plastic
box taken from the car Of An.
'thofiy Sefao, "a. Of the Bronx,
while he was Visiting q profes.
sor Of chemical engineering at
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
President Names
Rood Sufety, Unit
Dy the Assoeiated Pres

President Eisenhower yester.
day set up q Federal highway
safety board.
The boards purpose Is to
provide leadership for existing
and future Federal activities
that affect the safety of travel
on public streets and highways
and to further Q co-ordinated
trafic safety program for Fed
eral agencies. including the
safety Of the operation Of
Government vehicles.
The Secretary Of Commerce
will serve as chairman Of the
board. Other members are the
Secretary Of Defense. Postmas-
ter General. Secretary Of
Health. Education and Welfare,
chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
administrator Of General Serv.
ices.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Transfer of
Navel Unit

Transfer Of the Navy Pro-
duction Equipment Control
once from the Naval Weapons
Plant here has been postponed,
the ONCE Of Senator Butler.
Republican Of Maryland. re-
ported today.
An AIDE to Senator Butler
said the move was delayed as
q result OF . protest from the
Senator's once.
The once had pointed out
that the Controller General
had suggested that NAVPECO
should be consolidated with its
+eounterparts In the, Air Force
and Army.
"It is possible that all three
would be consolidated In Wash.
ineton," said Senator Buffers
aide. 1T makes no sense to
spend up to 100000 moving
NAYPECO to new quarters in
Philadelphia until we know
where the consolidated unit
will be located.
"We pointed out that trans
fer Of the unit at this time
would have been an extremely
poor management decision and
might have resulted in waste
Of taxpayers money"
He added that as q result
Navy Secretary william B.
FRANKIE last night ordered o
temporary delay In the trans
fer TO give Defense Secretary
Gates Q chance TO review the
decision to move.
The order came after trucks
had been loaded with NAVPECO
equipment for departure early
today. the aide said.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
THE POWER or FAITH

Two renowned poets, who manifested faith in their
lives, expressed the spirit Of Christmas in their
poetry: .;. .
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches Of peace;
East west north and south let the long quarrel cease
Sing the song Of great Joy that the angels began,
Sing the glory of God and Of goodwill to mani
John 0reenleaf Whittier
heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, goodwill to men!
~ Henry Wadsworth Longfelow
BY Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Purtiul Recount
In 2Cities Souqht

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 8 (AP)
Representative Thorn o Q,
Democrat Of Texas. said yester-
day he win ask q partial recount
OF the census figures Of Houston
and Baltimore in the hope
Houston will regain the position
Of the Nations sixth largest
city.
Mr.. Thomas said he will ask
. recount Of the figures for the
persons out Of town In both
cities as Of April /, of1cial
census date.
The preliminary count gave
Houston s32. $50 residents and
Baltimore s22, ,344. This count
put Houston In sixth place.
In the final count released
this week. Baltimore had e39.
024 and Houston 93S. .244. These
totals excluded those out Of
town on April /. g,soeq
Mr.. Thomas. said he win not
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Louisiono House Votes
Privote School Funds

NEW ORLEANS Dec. (APD New orleans has ended this
weeks token school ntsgaon today with the Legislature Of
fernE new defiance Of Federal court while moving toward
. system Of both public and private schools
The weekend holiday offered respite from pickets who
have screamed hatred ct school where boycott By white
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Workers Reject
Union at Peoples

" The employees Of Peoples
Drug stores have voted i,3ss
TO- LOOT against unionization,
1t was announced last night.
=. 8. Bishop. vice president
In charge Of store operations,
said that the two.day ballot
was conducted by six teams Of
pollsters who eanvassed all Of
the areas Peoples Drug Stores
and talked to the employees on
the job. 1s @
The 'three.man teams were
made up Of one representative
Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, one observer for
management and one observer
for the union.
The unions involved were
Local 400 Of the Retail Clerks
and the Joint Executive Board
OF Hotel and Restaurant EN-.
ployes Onion, AFL-Clo.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Iticn Of private schools, he re-
Piled: ~ ' sl'
"we1l seu some butter and
Ieggs -or something"
Asked II the State would try
Ito close the two New Orleans
schools. the Governor said. Il
don't know the situation. I'm
interested in children going to
school"
Gov. Davis pulled . New York
inewstnan before teleyision
cameras and demanded, Would
you want your daughter to
marry q Negro?"
Reporters had questioned
Gov. DAVIS at the news con.
ference about his claim that
outsiders /. were stirring the
stew" In the States race re.
lations. :,
Come over here" Gov. Davis
said. whats your name.
what's your manner" Y.
He pulled Robert Schakne
|of Columbia oadcasting Sys.
TEN into the glare Of the tele.
vision lights.
Gov. Davis asked Mr.. Scnakne
where he lived and how many
children he had. The answer
was New York, and one daugh.
ter.
"How old is sheP" Gov. Dawes
asked.
-Four years old" Mr..
Schakne answered.
Would you want your
daughter to marry o Negro?"
Gov. Davis asked.
You're the Governor" Mr..
Schakne answered. You're
making the news. ] think the
question b not pertinent"
Test Staying Fewer
Police and pickets seemingly
have settled down to q test Of
staying power ct the Frants
School.
A 35-degree windy morning
held the number Of pickets To
Q handful yesterday but by
noon small groups Of women
had gathered on corners across
the street from the three-story
brick building, five miles east
Of the downtown district. BY
2 pm. the crowd had increased
10 more than 100, In addition 70
scores Of newsmen and camera
men.
As on other days women
scream e d insults at other
women taking their children
from school. Two women car.
ried anti.integration signs.
Police Questioned early COM
ers and asked for identification.
One ofaeer ordered q man TAX.
Ing pictures OF the school "a
move On.
Sidewalks on both sides Of
the streets around the school
were kept clear. with demon.
strAtors being herded onto
lawns. A woman occupant Of
one house pleaded In vain f0r
by-standers 10 keep OF the
grass. Grass In front Of two
homes was Aimost entirely
trampled on during the week
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Legislature to Meet
On Michiadn Tnx

LANSING. Mich, Dec. . tAp).
Gov. O. Mennen Williams
yesterday called . special ses.
sion Of the Michigan Lesisla-
tufe December 7 to raiss che
Evening star., 1960-12-03

llA1L. seIRI1UAklyY AssN.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
~--

State sales tax from . to 4
cents. III
The call was limited to this
one issue.
Michigan voters in the No
yenber 3 election amended the
STATE constitution to permit 4
l>cent increase In the tax.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
WIN Push Fight

Gov. Davis said at Q news
conference yesterday the State
would continue TO figi1t against
tiitesration. Asked where money
you'd come from for special
legislative sessions and promo.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

ask for Q recount Of the total
populations Of Houston and
Of Baltimore.