davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19

of savings accounts or well
above the national average.
said Mr.. Kline. It has Offices
in Silver Spring. Kensington.
Rockville and Damascus.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $500 from
$6.0S last week. but was, 1.7Po
above the like week a year ago
Dun & BradStreet.
Electric Power Production ir
the week ended October Il
totaled 13,736.000,0 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 13,725,-
100000 in the previous week
and was $50 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec.
trio Institute,
Evening star., 1960-10-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (Ap)-Noon over the coun-
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-10-19
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
ers as OF pm, Wednesday. Oct. 10:
Evening star., 1960-10-19

onds. ~
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Exclusive! New Olympic Sound Control Center
Les you enjoy all through the house patio oo with
speakers New ghup signals give controata
glance of multiple stereo hookups!
Olympic Combinations Start S320.95. Qualify hand
wiring power transformers Early American French Provincial
Contemporary Traditional Oriental syngs in wide variety
of furniture finishes!
Evening star., 1960-10-16
/. aA-in-one Olympic StereoCenter!

4 Tv Choose Olympic Color TV OF 2 23 "a black and white
diagonal measu)! Separate puhbuuon controls for Speech music
expended Sd sound
z. STERE0 Btishcraed 4speed phono
graph plays all records monaural and stereo!
3. RADIO Choose from Smulat Seeo Radio AM
A/FM all preconuned with professional conto
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Newspaper Women
To Fete Congress

The Women's National
Press Club will be the first
group In Washington to
entertain members of the new
87th Congress after they con-
vene on Tuesday, January 8.
The newspaperwomen will
hold their annual congress
sional dinner that night in
the Hotel Statler-Hilton.
Senator Hubert Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota, and
Senator Barry Goldwater.
Republican Of Arizona, will
share the platform as prin-
cipal speakers at the V1P-
studded dinner welcoming the
Congress to Washington. The
Senator's will speak In both
light and serious vein.
Senator Humphrey. we'll
known liberal, will give adj
vice to the conservative
members Of Congress on the
topic, How to Be Happy
Though Conservative" Sena-
tor Goldwater, one Of the
Senate's most conservative
members, viii tell liberia
members, How to be Happy
Though Liberal"
Later, in a serious vein
each will reveal what hi
Evening star., 1960-12-04

expects Congress to pass in
the way Of legislation dur
ing the first year Of the ad-
ministration Of the new Pres
ident, John F. Kennedy.
Two new women members
Of Congress who will be spot
lighted at the head table dur
ing the program are Senator
Maurine Neuberger, Demo.
crat Of Oregon, and Repre-
sentative Julia Butler Han.
sen, Democrat Of Washing
ton. Leaders Of the Congress
will be spotlighted also and
members Of the Congress in
the audience will be intro
duced.
Miss Frances L. Levine,
Women's National Press Club
president and q staf writer in
the Washington Bureau Of
the Associated Press, win
preside. Mrs. Alyce Moran
Goldsmith, special writer and
former stan member Of the
Washington Bureau Of Time
Life Publications, is program
chairman.
Miss Rose Mckee, first vice
president Of the club, Is
chairman Of the event.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

corners" In the home, using
both fresh-cut plant material
and artificial material.
An added attraction will
be Christmas music during
intermission to be sung by
the Charmettes.
Tickets for the lecture
benefit are 81 and may be
obtained from either Mrs.
Charles N. Jackson or Mrs.
Robert q. Culbertson, or at
the door.
Mrs. jackson Is also Co
chairman with Mrs. Nathan
Deutsch Of the community
project to plan the garden
for the new library.
General chairman Of the
Christmas program Is Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The Martha Washington
Garden club Of Fairfax
County will sponsor q lee
INSTRUMENTATION on Christ
mas decorations by Mrs.
Robert Ash. well known in
terror decorator and flower
arranser, at $3.50 pm. Friday
in the Groveton High School.
Alexandria.
Proceeds from the benefit
will 60 toward the establish
ment and maintenance OF q
garden for the Martha Wash
ington Public Library.
The lib rary, presently
housed in temporary quarters
in the Bellevue Shopping
Center, has plans to move to
q permanent site at Fort
Hunt road and Bellevue
boulevard.
Tentative date for compile
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Benefit Planned
For Library
TM SUNDAY STAR
Soeiety-Hon,e

ton Of the new library build
ing is sometime in 1862.
The Observation-Disclosures
on Christmas decorations,
which will include table set
tings, will be open to the pub
lie. It will feature Christmas
greens for doorways, mantels,
entrance halls, and surprise
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Looking over seoe model Of the garden
which will be planted around the Mortho
Washington Public Library Of Foirfox County
when it is completed in 1862 are left to
right Mrs. Robert 6. cuIbertson, Mrs. Charles
N. Jackson and Mrs. Nathan Deutseh, MEM
bers Of the Martha Washington oorden Club
which is sponsoring q Ieeture-demonstrotion
on Christmas decorations on Friday to roise
funds for the broy eorden propect. The
lecture by Mrs. Robert Ash will be held in the
Groveton High School. Mrs. Jackson is club
president.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Roy L. Wilson. Assisting
her as committee heads are:
Mrs. Walter B. Hunter,
hoStesses; Mrs. James Girls
Evening star., 1960-07-20
N Artists Meet Here,
Study SoIory Demands

Employe demands to be presented to the teevison
radio networks this fall will be hammered convention
which began today at the Shoreham Hotel.
The 23d annual convention of the American Federation
Of Television and Radio Artists AFLCIO) way
this morning Contracts for the industry expire
Evening star., 1960-07-20
County Asks Tax Break
For Shelter Builders

The Montgomery County Council yesterday urged the
General Assembly give tax break to homeowners and
businessmen who build bomb shelters
action reSates earlier appeal for study of
help The provision for tax inducements for
shelter building businessmen is new.
Councilman William F. Hickey noted that the under
Evening star., 1960-07-20

ground truck entrance at the
new Wheaton Plaza, for ex-
ample. could be converted into
a shelter.
Mrs. Stella Werner, another
council member, suggested that
developers be urged to include
shelters In their plans before
construction Of new shopping
centers.
She noted that the council
could not require this but
could see that the idea is sug-
geSted to builders.
g. Roy Hartwig. deputy di-
rector Of civil defense. said
plans were under way for con-
struction Of a prototype school
shelter.
He said q sample shelter had
been proposed for the new
Ayrlawn School. But the idea
was dropped because the school
would not have a cafeteria to
supply emergency food.
In other business the council
voted to hold a referendum
in November on a proposal to
lessen the number of council
votes needed to increase items
IN the county budget over the
managers objection.
A recent court case reduced
from So to a 4-3 majority
the vote needed to increase
school budget items. The
proposed charter amendment
would bring the procedure for
the county budget into line
with the courts ruling on
school items.
The council denied requests
for IL acres of new commercial
coming south of Bethesda
Church road near Damascus
II acres Of apartments on an
other tract nearby and S acres
Of apartments in the 500 block
Of East University boulevard.
Also turned down were ap-
plications for three acres OF
commercial zoning on Rock
vile pike south of the Colonial
Manor Motel and for CONNER
cial zoning for the McCeney
property at Colesville road and
Columbia road in Burnt Mills.
A petition for reconsidera-
ton of the recent rezoning Of
the 54-acre Corby tract at
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Mice Recovered
In Balloon Test
Of Cosmic Rows

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July
20 (AP).-Sixteen high-flying
mice that scared to $4,000
feet in a balloon to test the
effects of cosmic rays have re-
turned to earth.
The Air Force announced the
mice recovered yesterday near
Jordan, Mont. after travelling
SIS miles from near Bemidji,
Mimi, since Sunday.
Outfitted with vest-like COW
erings to detect cosmic particles
at high attitudes, the mice
came to earth in a container
that was cut loose from the
balloon.
They will be sent to Brown
University in Providence, r. l.,
for observation by DR.. Herman
Case.
The capsule also contained
human cancer cells, bacteria,
seeds, plants, mosquito eggs and
moldS supplied by the School of
Aviation Medicine and civilian
medical research organizations.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Barrier Removed
For Pennsy Tieup

PHILADELPHIA, July q
| (AP.-A Federal judge ha.
| lifted a barrier to a possible
strike against the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Monday.
U. s. District Judge Franci:
L. Van Duzen yesterday re-
moved part Of an injunction
prohibiting a strike by the
Transport Workers Union
which claims to represent some
10000 incorporating employees
The order by Judge Van
Duzen says the union can strike
any time after midnight Sun
day in a dispute over job clas-
Siflcation and contracting out
of repair work. Still in effect
is a part of the injunction,
issued May %, which forbids
a strike because of wages and
other matters now being medi-
ated under the Railway Labor
Act.
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
the Nations largest carrier, op-
crates in 13 Eastern and Mid
western States and Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

afraid of reprisals from the
youths.
Next time I'll have them
Subpoenaed." Mr.. Gaegler said
afterward.
The pre-arranged fight stem
med from a shirt-tearing in
cident involving one Of the
fighters. police said. Police
were summoned by a telephone
tip.
Ten juveniles also were
taken into custody and nine
later were released to their
parents by Juvenile Court;
police said. The other was sent
to a State training school for
breaking probation. Only one
Of the fighters, a juvenile, was
caught.
Those Acquitted
The eight acquitted were
Ralph M. Lloyd. 19, of the $500
block of Crittenden street,
Rogers Heights; James G.
Dodson. 10. Of the $500 block
Of Longfellow street, Riverdale;
James w. Wiser. 20, of the
1900 block of Edmonston road,
Rogers Heights: Harold D.
Freeman. 10, Of the 7700 block
Of Eighty-second place. Palmer
Park. .f
Also, Jack w. McWaters, 20,
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BAND CONDUCTOR AT MEADE
NAMED LIEUTENANT COLONEL

The conductor of the widelytraveled United States
Army Field Band of Fort Meade Md has been promoted
from major to lieutenant colonel thus attaining the high
est rank among Army bandmasters.
He is 1t Col Chester E. Whiting of STOP Riggs road
Hyatsvie, the bands commander since its inception in
1916.
Col. Whiting native of Boston who studied at the
New England Conservatory of Music has conducted Army
Field Band concerts twice throughout Europe
in the Far East, and all so states.
He Joined the military service in 1924 when he was
appointed warrant officer and bandmaster in the
Massachusetts National Guard. When called to active
duty in 194 he director of instrumental music for
high schools OF Maiden Mass. In World War H. he or
ganlzed the American Division Band in combat in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
80 Germans Dead
In Mine Disaster

SALZGITTER, any,
July 20 (AP) Rescue workers
finished their sad task today
and reported SO iron miners
died in the flames and choking
fumes of West Germany's worst
mine disaster in five years.
Another "a miners were hos
pitalized after the fire yester-
day 1,l80 feet down in the shaft
of a government-operated mine
here. About $50 workers es-
capped when the fire broke out.
Investigation of the fire was
still under way today. Unofficial
reports said a faulty electric
cable set fire to an oil storage
tank in the power station in
the shaft.
The disaster was the worst
in a West German mine since
AZ persons were killed in an ex-
plosion in August 1855 in the
Ruhr.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

of the 75OO block of Forest
road, Kentland; Franklin J.
Robertson, 20. of the HOO
block Of Oakdale drive, Chill
lum; Clyde L. Morgan. l8, of
the 5000 block of Varnum
street, Bladensburg. and John
F. Adcock, 81, Of the 5000
block of Fiftieth avenue, Rogers
Heights.
A ninth defendant, Thomas
E. Fisher. 81, of the $500 block
of Warner avenue, Radiant
Valley, was acquitted earlier
in the day on a motion by
Joseph A. DePaul. defense at
torney, that the warrants were
improper. Mr.. Gaegler rewrote
the warrants during the lunch
recess.
Judge McGrath objected to
Fishers warrant being a car
bon copy. He said later that
all warrants in his court should
be the originals. to protect de-
PENDANTS from double Jeopardy.
A 10th defendant, Joseph j.
Kripas. IS, Of the 5400 block
OF. Newton street, Hyattsville,
posted collateral in May.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Rockefeller Druft
For No. z Urged

CONCORD, N. H., July 20
(AP).-Gov. Wesley Powell is
asking leaders of the Repub-
lican National Convention to
sponsor the nomination of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller for Vice
President despite the New
York chief executives insist
ence he would not accept such
a position.
Mr.. Powell said yesterday the
convention leadership should
stop dillydallying" and start
a move to draft Gov. Rookie
feller as Vice President Nixon's
running mate.
IF Mr.. Rockefeller were
nominated for Vice President
by acclaim, how could a man
as interested in his country
as he is refuse to accept such
service?" Gov. Powell asked.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Reluctant Judge Frees
8 Youths at Fiqht

A judge reluctantly acquitted
eight youths in Upper Marlboro
Police Court yesterday on un.
lawful assembly charges filec
after a pre-arranged fight be.
tween two teen-agers In Tux.
edo, Md.
The suspects were seized May
II by Prince Georges County
police who scattered q crowd
of some 40 persons watching
the fight at Fifty eighth avenue
and Tuxedo road. :.
Judge William H. McGrath
said the State failed to prove Its
case beyond a reasonable doubt
because no other witnesses ap-
.peared. The States only wit
ness was Juvenile Squad Detec-
tive Arthur Kriner.
The Judge, however, admon-
ished the youths, saying they
acted like animals and out
laws" He added that the de-
PENDANTS were lucky no other
witnesses appeared against
them.
You came that close to three
years in the House of Correc-
tions," Judge McGrath said.
II don't want to but I'm going
to have to find you not guilty" "
he said.
Gathered To Watch
Detective Kriner said police
seized as many in the crowd as
possible. and that all later ad-
mitted assembling to watch the
fight. He said there was ours
ing in the crowd but he could
not trace it to individuals.
Assistant States Attorney
Francis x. Gaegler, Jr., said
police could not get witnesses
into court because they were
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Chinese Millionaire
Freed by Kidnupers

SINGAPORE, July 20 (AP)
Chinese millionaire C. K
Tang, so. was released yester-
day, three days after he was
kidnapped by armed thugs out
side his home.
A member of Mr.. Tang's
family was quoted as saying
the ransom totaled 100000 Ma
layan dollars ($49,000).
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Pooks for apartments was re-
jected in a As vote.
A $150,000 project to build
sidewalks on University boule-
ward from Four Corners to the
Prince Georges County line was
approved. The county manager
was authorized to arrange with
the State for grading for side
walks on University boulevard
between Wheaton and Kensing-
ton.
The council received a letter
from 43 residents asking for a
10 pm. curfew in the area near
the Four Corners recreation
center.
The residents said hot rod
ders," profane language and
"obstreperous teen-agers" were
disturbing.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

and negotiations are due to
start September IS. The or
ganization has never had q
national strike.
Here for the meeting are l6O
delegates representing some
900 radio. television and re-
cording performers from coast
to coast.
Merger Proposed
In formulating their de-
mands, the delegates will caucus
geographically, as well as by
talent groups. dancers, actors,
announcers and singers, spe-
cialty acts, sports announcers
and some sound-e1fects person.
mel. The final demands to take
care Of the general member
ship will be acted UPON on the
floor of the convention.
Another major piece Of busi-
ness before the convention is
a discussion of a proposed
merger with the Screen Actors
Guild. Some delegates foresee
the possibility of a lesser al
tentative than full merger
They say there could be close
cooperation in the field Of
television commercials. for ex-
| ample.
The guilds merger committee
has recommended rejection
Of the plan. Don Conaway,
the federation's executive
secretary. told a press con-
ference that more money is
going into the pockets of Screen
Actors Guild members for per-
forming in television than for
their work in motion pictures.
Mitchell to Speak
One of the conventions high
lights will be an address by Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Conaway
pointed out that this will be
the first time the federation
has been addressed by a cabinet
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Prince Seeks Funds
To Aid Congo Victims

BRUSSELS, Belgium. July
20 (AP).-Prince Albert, broth
er Of King Baudouin, yesterday
broadcast an appeal for funds
to aid Belgian victims of the
Congo uprising. Members OF
the royal family led of the
campaign by contributing a
total of IL million francs
($30,OOO.
I'VE live in days Of cruel
uncertainty regarding the fate
of many BelgianS who devoted
their lives to the civilizing
work undertaken in Africa"
Prince Albert said. Many of
them, mainly women and chill
dren. have returned to us
marked by suffering"
Evening star., 1960-07-20

officer and the first time that
the entertainment unions and
technical crafts will be repre-
Sented.
Presiding at the convention,
which continues through Sum-
day, is the federation president,
Miss Virginia Payne, who is
known for her performances as
Ma Perkins"
Evening star., 1960-07-20
G. 0. P. BANNER
ALSO DISPLAYS
GREMLIN TOUCH

CHICAGO, (APD. - The
Republicans getting ready
for their convention, next
week are having trouble
with misspelled signs just
as the Democrats did in
Los Angeles last week.
A large banner on the
balcony at the Interna-
tional Amphitheater yes
terday said Lincoln Gen.
tenial Convention" Con-
vention officials said they'd
correct the sign to read
centennial"
At Los Angeles, one Of
the banners over the en-
trance to the Los Angeles
Sports Arena said wei
come Democrates."
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Refugees Killed

LIEGE, Belgium. July 20
(AP).-A man and his wife,
refugees from the Congo, were
killed near Liege in an auto
mobile crash yesterday. They
had arrived from Africa earlier
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
SYMINGTON
Continued From First Page

COntinueo from first rage
aged by Paul Buffers recent
of -the-record statement that
Senator Kennedy already had
the nomination in hand.
II talked with Mr.. Butler, I"
said Senator Symington with
another burst of spirit that car
ried him far wide Of the mark,
land he assures me that he is
going to be neutral during the
campaign"
What would distinguish the
post-announcement Symington
from the pre- announcement
model?
Il just intend to work a little
harder" beamed the Senator.
What kind of a campaign
would he wage.
II am going to try to see as
many people as I can, and I am
going to try to persuade as
many people as I can that l
will be the best Democratic
candidate to win in November, ="
he replied. The high-school stu
dents cheered.
He never said what made
him different from the other
candidates in the field, al
though presumably his hopes
are based, at least partly, on
the fact that he is not a Cath
olic like Senator Kennedy or a
Southerner like Senator john
son Of Texas or a vocal liberal
like Senator Humphrey or a
two-time loser like Adlai Stew
enson. Hitherto he has been
content to wait until the con-
vention. having relinquished a
succession Of true loves. came
sensibly to a second choice.
Now Senator Symington is
singing, a little earlier than he
Expected, that line from Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" the famous
Floradora ballad. which goes
like this: "You really must love
someone, so it might as well be
me-"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
KHRUsHcHEV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
May Is with Gen. de Gaulle,
President Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan will
be to find a common language
on international questions. He
said the meetin1could not set
tie all East-We4 problems.
Years Of cold war have too
much obstructed the path lead
ing to peace" he said.
Mr.. Khrushchev denied he
had come to separate France
from her allies either by pub
lie utterances or private meet
ings with Gen. de Gaulle. His
main theme in his initial
speeches has been a warning
against resurgence of militia
rism in West Germany, Frances
closest European ally.
The Premier answered a
few written questions.
He said Algeria is not a
topic in his discussions with
Gen. de Gaulle, but If the
question is posed we shall say
what we think and not dodge
the point"
I'VE think the declaration
of September l6, which we
welcomed. is the most reason
able plan for settling the AL
gerian problem" he said. This
referred TO Gen. de Gaulle's
offer to the rebellious North
Evening star., 1960-03-25

q school lunch program sub
mitted by the Commissioners
because Of a demand by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee and Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

paratiyely non controversial
items.
Gen. de Gaulle was backed
up by Premier Michel Debre,
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville and Maurice
|Dejean, Frances Ambassador
to Russia. On the Soviet side
with Mr.. Khrushchev were
Deputy Premier Alexis Kosygin,
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko and s. A. Vinogradov, the
Soviet Ambassador to France.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Gen. de
Gaulle met for two hours and
were smiling as they came out
Of the palace. The usually
taciturn Gromyko also was
smiling pleasantly and Gen. de
Gaulle unbent to the extent
Of waving good-by as the Soviet
Premier's car rolled out of the
courtyard.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BUDGET
Continued From First PaRe

Continued From First Page
ing 81 per cent increase in seri-
Gus crime in the past year."
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, senior Republican
Senator. and Majority Whip
Mansfield, both stressed the
Importance of a strong police
force, in number, efficiency and
pay.
Senator Pastore's position in
conference will be strength
ened by some sentiment ex-
pressed on the House floor in
earlier budget debates for
added policemen.
Also, he can ask for House
agreement on police welfare
items with a better chance of
success because the Senate ac-
cepted the House recommends
ton of $49.2 million for school
operating expenses. This per-
mitS employment Of 1876 more
teachers, reducing the pupil
teacher ratio to 31-1. Some
1890 children could be fed in
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Chinese Reject
u. ). Protest

+. WARSAW. Poland. Mar. rs
(AP). - Communist China &
Ambassador to Poland, Wang
Ping-nan. rejected last night
a United States protest against
the falling of American Roman
Catholic Bishop James Edward
Walsh by the Peiping govern
ment.
In a statement issued at the
Chinese Embassy here, Ambas-
sador Wang declared that
Bishop Walsh. who was accused
Of spying and plotting against
the Chinese government, had
been conclusively proved guilty
"The dignity of the Chinese
law and China's judicial SOW
ereign rights are absolutely not
to be. interfered with by the
United States" he declared.
The United States protest
against a 20-year sentence fol
the missionary bishop wac
made Tuesday by United States
Ambassador Jacob Beam in q
previously scheduled meeting
with Mr.. Wang. The protest
was made here because the pc
riodic talks between Mr.. Beam
and Mr.. Wang are the only
official contact between the
United States and Red China.
Mr.. Beam in his protest
called the case against Bishop
Walsh "a tissue of lies" and
part of a systematic persecu-
ton of religion" in Red China