davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July a

Sway Of Life. Dromo.
"The Judge" Brion DonIeVy.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-HOUss Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drono.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
o-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of the Thin Man."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Games and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdVentuFe Time.
Repeats of "YoncY Derringer."
9-Roee Of the Week.
Suburban Handicap.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
MONDAY

7-You Asked for {.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weofher. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
David Brinkley, Chet Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-Deoth Valley Doys. Dromo.
1.-The Greet Lounsberry Scoop"
A shocking story keeps the tele-
graph wires TO New York crock
ling for twenty hours. Duane
Groy, Ron Hayes.
5-Quiek Draw MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI Molkie.
9-Son francisco Beot. Police.
Police try to capture the killer OF
q woman. Worner Anderson.
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Pog6
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Employees Reject Union
At LittOn Industries

In a union representation
election conducted by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
Friday. employees Of the Mary
land division Of Litton Indus
tries voted against the Inter-
national Association Of Ma
chinists by a margin Of 9 to /
OF 376 ballots cast out Of an
eligibility total of 1886, the Col
lege Park company's employees
voted 80 for and 324 against
the union. The remaining Is
ballots we're challenged by the
union but in view Of the large
majority favoring the company
had no effect upon the elec-
tion's outcome.
The Maryland division of
Litton Industries performs en-
gineering development and
manufacture of communica-
ton. navigational and other
classified electronic equipment
for the Federal Aviation Agency
and the armed services. Cur
rent employment is 725, includ-
ing 80 engineers and scientists.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Wholesale Trade in d. C.
Totals SIT Billion

Wholesale trade in the Dis
trict Of Columbia aggregated
.$l.67l,7l3.000 in 1858, compared
with 81. .420, ,o69 900 in 1854, the
Census Bureau reported on the
basis Of its periodic Census OF
Business.
The bureau counted l.l56
District Arms in the wholesale
business in 1858, compared
with 1000 in 1854.
They had 1852 employees
and payrolls Of $91, 1850 in
1858. compared with 1878
employees and payrolls of
$76.748.o00 in 1854.
Manufacturers sales branches
accounted for $702, ,432 900 of
the 1858 sales total, compared
with $598.075. 900 in 1854. Mer-
chant wholesalers accounted
for $687.212,o00, compared
with $583.831 900 In 1854.
Merchandise agents and bro
kers had $206.334,O0O of sales,
compared with $185,850,000 in
1854.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Area Store Collections
Lag Behind Year Ago

Collections Of Washington
area department store sales
Jagged behind a year ago in
November, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported.
November collection or
charge accounts amounted to
1914 per cent of November /
receivables while those on in
stallment accounts amounted
to 1875 per cent Of November
l receivables.
Figures for the same 1858
month were 42.2 per cent and
1871 per cent, respectively.
The stores inventories on
November 80 were SO per cent
above a year earlier. while
their outstanding merchandise
orders were up IA per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Large Attendance Expected
For Outlook Conference

The eighth annual outlook
conference Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade,
the Advertising Club and the
Sales Executives Club is ex-
pected to draw a record attend
ance to the Statler Hilton Hotel
Thursday.
The all-day sessions start
with a breakfast, which will be
addressed by Edward c. Baltz
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Seven ID. c. Banks Plan
Stockholders MeetinRS

Seven Washington banks vii,
hold their annual stockholders
meeting Tuesday.
They include: Anacostia Ma.
tional Bank, First Nationa
Bank. McLachlen Bankine
Corp. National Savings &
Trust Co.. Riggs Nationa,
Bank, Security Bank and the
Union Trust Co.
American Security & Trust
the National Bank Of Washing
ton and the National Capital
Bank will hold their meeting
on the following Tuesday
January l9. The Industrial
Bank meeting is scheduled
January 26.
The Bank of Commerce will
hold its annual meeting on
February 25.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Secretaries Association
Plans Financial Seminar

Presidential Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton, will hold a financial semi
mar at the Shoreham Hotel next
Saturday, January IS.
Speakers will include: Olive
Porter, NSA treasurer; Dana A,
Hodgdon Of the securities firm
Of Hodgdon and Co.. Mary E,
Fort, chartered life under
writer: Richard H. Swesnik OF
the real estate firm Of Swes-
nick & Blum; Albert E. Aren't,
attorney. who will speak on
wills and trusts. Sessions are
scheduled from 8 am. to q
luncheon at lis pm.
Miss Anne M. Piggot is chair
man Of the chapters seminar
committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
First and Citizens Assets
Around S64 Million

First and Citizens National
Bank Of Alexandria, largest
banking institution in Northern
Virginia. had assets of 500, ,925-
Ill on December 81, compared
with $59.334.361 a year earlier
the quarterly printed statement
showed.
Deposits amounted to S5S,.
1885. compared with $54,-
829,453 at the end Of 1858
Loans and discounts amounted
to $29,O75,674. compared with
$24, 4,623, ,665.
Capital funds amounted tc
$4.968.171 at the year end,
compared with $3,798,l25 al
the close Of 1858. During the
year capital was increased tc
81 $50, 900 from 81 million anC
surplus was raised to $3,250, ,00C
from SIS million.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

president Of Perpetual Build
ing Association. A luncheon
address by Benjamin F. Fair
less, president of the Iron q
Steel Institute Of America, also
will be an outstanding feature.
District urban renewal, area
transportation and research
will be discussed at forenoon
panel sessions. Advertising and
sales and the small business
investment program will be dis
cussed at afternoon sessions.
E. K. Morris, president of
the Board of Trade, and Arnold
Fine, general chairman for the
conference, will summarize the
proceedings in a closing session.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Peoples Drug Sales
Over S85 Million
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Peoples Drug Stores Inc had record sales Of 1877
in 1852 with jump of 146 per cent from 94 in the
previous year. Treasurer Athouse reported yesterday
The sales record far above $54 946 900
1854 and SAG 770,782 in 1949.
The company operated stores the end Of 1859
Evening star., 1960-01-10

pared with 173 a year earlier.
156 five years earlier and 142
10 years ago.
December sales set a record
of $l0.458,400 for that month,
with a gain Of 14.8 per cent
from $9.108,292 a year earlier.
December sales in 1854 to-
tailed $6,212,744 and in 1949
aggregated $5.141 ,432.
Casio Named Treasurer
OF Atomic Development
Harold j. Casio was elected
treasurer of Washington's $50
million Atomic Development
Mutual Fund. Inc. at a recent
board meeting, it was an
nounced by President Newton
I. Steers, jr.
Mr.. Casio has been with the
organization since he entered
the securities business in 1854
and has been assistant treasur-
er since March, 1858. He is a
graduate of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute and lives in Ar
lington.
Walter H. Deyhle was elected
controller Of the fund and Dom
aid F. Schwartz was elected
secretary.
Mr.. Deyhle is a graduate of
the University of Maryland
and was with Price, Water
house & Co. for seven years
before joining the fund. He
lives in Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Schwartz is a graduate of
Harvard Law School and for
merly was with the Securities
and Exchange Commission He
is a resident Of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

we're made public by a woman,
Mrs. Ekaterina A. Furtseva. AS
a member of the all-powerful
Communist Party presidium,
she is the only Soviet lady OF
what could be called cabinet
rank.
1t is clear that all this spe-
cial attention pays of. The
only athlete to win two gold
medals at this years Winter
Olympics was a Soviet woman
pretty speedskater Lidia Sko-
blikova. (Another Soviet ath-
lete, Eugeni Grishin, won two
events, but was tie winner in
one of them.)
But not everything is rosy
for the Soviet woman. Even in
Leap Year, she has q serious
man problem. According to the
first population census here
since the eve Of World War II
the Soviet Union has 20.726, ,044
more women than men. Total
population is about 212 mil
lion. The witching age, al
which the war-caused man.
power shortage begins, Is 80.
Above that age, an unmar-
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Women Have Their Day in Russia,
But Romance Fovors Scarce Men

MOSCOW, Mar. 4 (NANA) .
March 8 is Women's Day
and sisters, wives and sweet
hearts all over the USSR will
be getting flowers and boxes of
candy from the men in their
lives.
Russia has no list of best
dressed women, no Vogue or
Harper's Bazaar, but in ma
ton where ballerinas get as
many kudos as statesmen,
women are bound to be some
thing pretty special.
1t has just been revealed, for
instance, that women make up
As per cent of the entire labor
force here. That includes IS
per cent Of all medical person.
mel, SO per cent of all teachers
and 49 per cent of all college
graduates.
Lest it be thought Soviet
women are sticking to the soft
jobs though, it was also dis
closed that 10 per cent of all
turret lathe operators and SO
per cent Of drilling machine
operators in Russia are women.
These figures, appropriately,
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Nixon BACKING
Rights Package
By the Associated Press


Vice President Nixon is re-
ported actively trying to rally
Republican Senators for a mo
compromise" stand in the civil
rights fight.
Associates said the Vice
President is meeting with Re-
publican Senators one by one,
urging them to turn their
backs on any "watered down"
compromise proposals. Senator
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois,
the Senate G o. P. leader, is
sponsoring the administrations
seven point package program
in the Senate.
Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York, who wants an
even stronger program. con-
flrmed that he was one who
had discussed the situation
with Mr.. Nixon during the day
yesterday.
Senator Heating told a re-
porter that he would not feel
free to quote Mr.. Nixon but II
am certain he stands 100 per
cent behind the Dirksen-ad-
ministration package" Others
said privately he was actively
angling to stiffen G. o. P. lines
in the fight.
Sources close to Mr.. Nixon
said that like everyone else
around the civil right fllibuster,
Mr.. Nixon is losing sleep "but
he's used to that and isn't too
tired"
Evening star., 1960-03-04

ried Soviet man is nearly as
scarce as the great whooping
crane. This gives a Russian
man tremendous bargaining
power, which most of them use
to the full.
So, for lots of Soviet women,
there is only one way out. An
swer the call Of the wild and
go to far-off Siberia, where
men are men and women are
scarce.
From the standpoint Of So
Wet women, this Siberian scar
city could have wonder work.
ing repercussions. A woman
was a scarcity item on Amer
ica's frontier, too. Some men
complain 1t put her on a ped
estal she has never gotten of.
But to many a Soviet woman,
the point is a moot one. Is
finding a husband worth leav-
ing the f1eshpots of a city like
Moscow and going to live in
Siberia? For the time being at
least, it's Soviet man who's
still hogging that pedestal.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
STORM

Continued From First Page
winds in temperatures far be-
low freezing.
Some places in PENNSYLVANIA
measured 80 inches. Philadel-
phia recorded 7 inches, Pitts
burgh IL. The State counted
IL dead.
Thousands Of PENNSYLVANIA
schools closed. Many airline
flights were Cancelled. Brisk
wind heaped the snow into
road-blocking drifts.
New England Feels Bite
In New England, where the
storm came in as a howling
northeaster, winds hit 10 miles
per hour at times as record
snow fell on much Of the
region.
Providence, r. l., reported
l5.6 inches and it was still
showing. The old record was
Is inches, in 1943. ''r.
Rhode Island was badly
buffeted. Most industries shut
Evening star., 1960-03-04
East CopitoI Unit
Cites so at
Awards Night

Certificates of appreciation
for community service were
given to 60 members Of the East
Capitol Resident Council last
night at the groups first
Awards Night.
Aloysius Briscoe, president,
presented the awards to indi-
viduals and businesses for out
standing service to the organi-
cation since its founding in
March, 1856.
Hamilton Smith, housing
manager of East Capitol Dwell
ingS, where many of the men,
bers rent apartments, said the
councils activities demonstrate
that good citizenship does not
depend solely upon home own
ership.
The program was held at the
East Capitol Center, 5727 East
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Husband Says Rabbit
Rules $40, 900 Home

DETROIT, Mar. 4 (AP).-Dr.
John Hannah, jr., says a rabbit
has full run of his $4,000 home
in suburban Crosse Point. In
a complaint for divorce yester-
day the dentist also charged his
wife with keeping his home in
constant disorder.
Dr.. Hannah said his wife ex-
planned the messy condition Of
their former home by saying it
was too small. But when they
moved to the larger house, he
said, the result was "a bigger
mess"
Evening star., 1960-03-04

down. many stores closed and
schools were not in session.
Boston had Is inches Of snow
by 9 am. Airports were closed
and ships battled 14-foot waves
of the coast. The island of
Martha's Vinyard was snow
bound. Massachusetts reported
seven deaths.
Hartford and New Haven,
Conn, each got about 13 inches
Of snow.
New York City was one vast
tangle of traffic and confusion
as weary suburbanites tried to
make their way back to Offices.
In the city's environs and
Nassau County and Queens Is
storm-attributed deaths were
counted. In Suffolk County on
Long Island a man slipped and
fell to his death while trying
to board a moving train at a
railroad station.
Public and parochial schools
and municipal colleges in New
York City were closed today.
Airports at Philadelphia and
New York practically gave up
for a time. At New York's Idle
wild Airport more than 200
flights were Cancelled yesterday.
In Philadelphia, all schools
in the city and suburbs were
closed. Hundreds Of schools in
New Jersey Cancelled classes.
New Jersey counted seven dead.
Nearly 2 feet Of snow plas-
tered portions of New Jersey,
making it one of the worst
storms to hit the State in years.
Schools were closed In some
80 counties Of West Virginia,
where it showed today for the
third day straight.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer


The first violence" Of the
civil rights fight occurred last
night at 10:40. when one Sen
ator tore up another's petition
to end 1t all. =
The yandal was. Of all
people, the Republican ma
tional chairman. Senator Nor
ton, a man Of professional af-
liability. who, moreover, comes
from Kentucky--where sweet
talk is the. usual medium Of
exchange.
The petitioner was Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
who once deluged the Senate
with "a consecutive hours Of
talk, but who now feels that the
Southern Senators should cease
and desist. fs r
Nobody was especially sur
prised that the initial incivil-
ity should not be directed at q
Southerner, even though they
are the architects Of this agony
of insomnia. Southerners learn
in the cradle how not to be
unpopular no matter what theil
course. ....
Ignores Refusal
Nor was any one surprised
when Senator Hill Of Alabama,
holding the floor at the time,
graciously refused Senator
Morse permission to put a
cloture petition on the clerks
desk. Nor was there surprise
when Senator Morse went
right ahead and put it there
anyway.
What did astonish all was
that Senator Morton, the
watchdog Of his party, should
rise up growing, hasten to
the rostrum, seize the petition,
tear 1t to bits, throw the pieces
on the floor and stalk out.
An hour later, the rest of the
Senators filed in to consider
the matter. One would have
thought that to this lot, which
with every roll-call looks more
rumpled, crumpled, glassy-eyec
and disconsolate, Senator
Morse would be a shining hero
Hope for Morpheus
Every time they struggle ur
from their cots and couches
the members Of the worlds
most exclusive club show
fewer ties and more pajama
cuffs. Minority Leader Dirk
sen put the general plight into
throbbing romantic terms
Sooner or later I'm going tc
have to lie down and lei
Morpheus embrace me-"
But even those who ap-
!peared to have capitulated Ions
since came to life at the
dangling Of the delicious pro.
tcedural tidbit provided by thu
Morse-Morton incident.
The Senate was reunited anc
I revived by the FASCINATING
) business Of trying to figure out
why one of its members hac
lost his temper. ~- =,
Telling Senators they havt
! established or broken q prece.
dent is like telling a woman
you like her new hairdo. You
.tare required to contemplate Il
from all angles to be sure yol
wouldn't like 1t longer o.
shorter.
For one happy hour, tn,
Senators forgot the sleep
Evening star., 1960-03-04
To Fete MissiIemen

The George Washington Uni
versity chapter of the Associa-
ton Of the United States Army
will honor military and civilian
missilemen at Z pm. March II
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Wednesdays editions Of The
Star incorrectly listed the din
ner meeting for tonight.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Tax Rebate OKd
In Pusternuk Case

The Court Of Claims has
ruled that 1.-The owner of prop
erty in any country which is
governed by a dictatorship is
subject to the whims of a die
tator."
Therefore. the court said,
Joseph Pasternsk is entitled
to a l941 income tax rebate.
Mr.. Pasternak owned prop
erty in Rumania and Hungary
in 194l when the countries
were under the control of Ger
many through puppet govern
ments.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice had rejected Mr.. Paster-
nak's claim for a rebate on
1941 taxes because the United
States did not declare war on
Hungary and Rumania until
1912.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
The, proprietor said the two
men backed him up to the
cash register. behind which was
a .38-caliber revolver on q
shelf.
1t. Daily quoted the proprie-
tor as saying he grabbed the
pistol and fired. One man fell
and the other fed, police said
they were told.
1t. DAILY said he asked Mr..
Dobkin if he had ever seen the
men before. He said the pro-
lprietor answered that he had
mot. 1t. Daily said he told Mr..
Dobkin the dead man was Mr..
Hanson.
Mr.. Block said he received a
call from Mr.. Dobkin about IL
pm.
He told me he had shot a
man." Mr.. Block said. "And he
was quite incoherent. I imme-
diately called police headquar-
ters."
Mr.. Dobkin was to be ar
raigned in Municipal Court late
today.
Wave at Policeman
Later, police learned that
Pvt. Daniel M. Cassell of the
ninth precinct had walked past
the store at about 9 pm. and
saw the lights on inside. Pvt.
Cassell said he looked inside
and saw Mr.. Dobkin, and Mr..
Hanson. He said both of them
waved at him as he walked
past.
Police said Mr.. Hanson was
married and had a 16-year-old
daughter, but they have not
been able to locate the family.
Charles Andrews of 1414 Mary
land avenue NE. told a re-
porter Mr.. Hanson had had a
room there for about a year.
He described the slain clerk
as a quiet man who kept to
himself.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Power Loss
Adds toWoes
OfSenutors

Half of the Senate wing of
the Capitol was thrown into
darkness today by a power fail
ure.
The lights went out on the
nrst floor and basement floors.
Senator's ate by candlelight
in their restaurant. The fare
was limited to soup, sandwiches
and salads because ovens didn't
work.
Bells wouldn't ring to call
members to the floor for the
frequent and strategic quorum
calls.
Senators, who. have been at
work night and day since Mon
day, were summoned by tele-
phone and by couriers for the
noon quorum call.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington, temporarily fill
ing In for Majority Leader
johnson, cautioned the clerk to
call the roll at snail's pace.
Even so, 81 Senator'S reported
In 20 minutes.
Some walked - the subway
was stalled--from oflces where
they had been sleeping.
An official Of the Potomac
Electric g. Power Co. said the
power failure was caused by a
short circuit at the Benning
road power station. The failure
affected equipment providing
25-cycle alternating current.
The failure occurred shortly
after II am. and power was
restored about an hour later.
Investigators were trying to de-
termine If snow had caused the
trouble.
Some elevators and heating
and ventilating equipment and
lights at the Capitol and the
Library Of Congress still are
operated by the old 25-cycle
current.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
VIOLENCE IN THE SENATE
Morse Move Greeted
ByRipping Reception

walking of the last four days
and nights, the erosion Of the
amenities. &E
Senator Morton sat abashed
and hunched in his seat in
the last row as his fellows con-
templated his department in
that literal-minded exhaustive
way they love so well. He gave
a perfectly rational explana-
ton for his seizure of the
paper. He had answered 20
quorum calls in the first three
nights: while petitioner Morse
had replied only to three. He
promised not to do it again.
Senator Morse proposed to be
appeased, at length, by all Of
this. Senator Morton, suddenly
rose, held out his hand and
followed it across the floor, say
ing, "I'd like TO shake hands
with you and say you're q good
guy" eta> VS. ara@
Gagged by cordiality. SEN
ator Morse said, I'm de-
lighted" ~e
That was not the end of the
affair. of course. The Senate
contemplated. berat ed and
GRATED for another hour be.
fore it could bear to let it go.
Senator Marlborough, Demo.
crat of Texas. proposed locks
for desks.
Petition Called Premature
Majority Leader johnson got
UP and said that he thought
Senator Morse's petition was
very premature" but at the
same time requested the Senate
to accept another copy Of 1t.
! Acting Minority Leader
Kuchel offered the privileged
sanctuary Of the minority lead
er's desk for future controver-
sial documents.
Can you give me assuI ance
it won't be hauled OF, tern up,
conflscated or otherwise des-
troyed?" asked the majority
leader sternly.
On second thought, Senator
Kuchel said maybe they better
sleep on the matter.
Restored by this heady dis
cussion about themselves, the
sleepy Senators YEARLY wound
out, to sleep, perchance to
dream of the day when they
could sleep in their own beds
again.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

speed with which the FTC has
moved on payola.
The FTC chairman said he
will add rs to 100 employees to
the FTC, most Of them to
strengthen It's 116-man inves-
tigating staff, if Congress ap-
proves a 10 per cent budget
increase. Chairman Harris ex-
pressed the hope that the ex-
ira funds would be provided.
Mr.. Harris asked Mr.. Kintler
to submit the names of the 255
disc jockeys and others known
to have accepted payola. The
committee has heard testimony
by about Is disc Jockeys, but
most insisted they were paid for
giving advice to record firms
and not for plugging songs.
Mr.. Kintner said "plugola"
payments normally ranged
from 5000 to $275 a plug" in
the case of one of the firms
under investigation.
He said the hidden plugs
were planted" through tele-
vision writers, prop men, pro-
ducers. entertainers, directors
and cameramen.
"Wash0uts" Enter Case
The FTC chairman added an
other new word to the lexicon
Of the hearingS-"waShout." He
defined this as an arrangements
where record firms supply a re-
cording artist for a guest ap-
pearance on a disc jockey show
or at a record hop"
Union rules require that such
guests be paid union scale for
all such appearances, Mr.. Kint-
ner said. but in many cases the
record companies reimburse disc
jockeys for this payment.
1t is a rare OCCASION" the
FTC chairman said, when q
disc jockey pays any appear
ance fee to a recording artist
at a record hop. He said the
disc jockey usually retains all
profits from such hops OF
shares them with a sponsor.