davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended July 81 totaled 259 COM
pared with 258 in the previous
week and 245 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Steel FOundrieS an
nounced it plans to sell it's
holdings of 196,649 common
shares of General Steel Cast
ings Corp, railroad equipment
manufacturer.
American Motors Corp. re-
ports its Rambler retail sales
in the July 11-20 period in
creased more than 10 per cent
over the same period a year
ago
Evening star., 1960-07-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July 26 (APl.-Divi-
dends announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Whites Battle Negroes
In Durham Drugstore

DURHAM, N. c., April 80
(AP). - A free-for-all racial
fight involving Is to 20 persons
erupted suddenly today in a
Walgreen drug store here. 1t
ended with a teen-aged Negro
youth being admitted to a
hospital with a possible brain
ccncussion.
The incident was spanked by
pushing and showing among
white and Negro customers
after the drugstore reopened
its lunch counters to whites
only. The counter had been
closed for weeks because of
protests by Negro students.
Police, who squelched the
battle within 10 minutes. ar
rested two Negroes and a white
man on assault and battery
charges.
A 15-year-old Negro girl also
was taken to the station, but
was later released to juvenile
authorities.
Willie Burt, IT. year old
Negro, was described as in
"semiconscious" condition at
Lincoln Hospital tonight. An
attache there said the youth
had been pretty badly beaten"
Young Burt's assailants were
not identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
The policy committee drafted

The policy committee drafted
a resolution urging selective,
reciprocal tariff revision and
gradual reduction Of other
barriers to world trade" 1t will
be offered for approval by dele
gates to the convention.
Another resolution said in
flationary pressures are still
acute and condemned efforts OF
Senate Democrats to force an
eaSier-money policy on the
Federal Reserve Board.
Other resolutions put the
chamber on record as:
Affirming its stand against
Federal Aid to Education.
Calling for a balanced Fed
eral budget,
Urging modification Of the
conflict of interest laws to
eliminate provisions which, it
said, inhibit the use of trained
and competent men in the de-
| tense effort.
Richard wagner, board
chairman Of the Champlin Oil
g. Refining Co., Chicago. heads
the chambers Police Commit
tee. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

sioned-who have been with
the firm 20 years or more.
Seven are 50-year members.
One Of those attending the
banquet, Miss NJ. Dora Collins,
is a charter member. who
joined when the club was
founded in 1918.
The clubs new officers are
Mrs. Evelyn S. Collins, presi-
dent; Edwin D. Brown, jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Zelda M.
McDermott, secretary, and
George r. Lindsay. treasurer.
The 81 new members are
Mrs. Pauline B. Allen, Mrs.
Marion E. Beasley, Mrs. Ruth
H. Brown, Mrs. Thelma NJ
Buck, Mrs. Mabel H. Burks,
Melbourne E. Carter, Mrs. Ossie
L. CasSell, Mrs. Virginia L.
Debley, Mrs. Lena o. Delay,
Mrs. Ethel P. Durham and Mrs.
Mabel w. Dwight.
Also. Mrs. JoSehine K. Fahim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Hotel. Constitution Hall, May
flower Hotel. Sheraton-Park
Hotel and the chambers head
quarters at 1915 H street NV
Vice President Nixon will
lead a list of speakers and will
address the group tomorrow at
z pm. at its Leadership Rec
ignition Dinner" in the Shera-
ton-Park.
Erwin D. Canham, president
of the chamber and editor OF
the Christian Science Monitor
will keynote the convention al
its first general session at $50
am. tomorrow at Constitution
Hall. Secretary of Commerce
Mueller will be a speaker.
The convention then moves
to the Statler Hotel for a dis
cusSion of "Our Posture as a
World Power" Senator Jack
son, Democrat, of Washington
and Representative Ford, Re-
publican. of Michigan. will ap-
pear together in a panel dis
cussion Of the topic.
At 3 pm. Senator Scott, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, will
give an address on People in
Politics" at the chambers
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

gone after escaping from the
minimum-security e Retro
Home for Girls, in suburban
Sylmar.
Cherry. who two years ago
fatally stabbed Miss Turner's
hoodlum lover. Johnny Stom-
lpanato. in the actress bed
room, was committed to the
home six weeks ago for what
her mother called psychiatric
therapy.
Cheryl, 5 feet 8 and lis
pounds, was wearing gray Ca
pri pants, a long black sweater
and sandals when she and her
companions vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Mrs. Nellie G. Findley, Mrs
Lores v. Forester, John B
Grifhth, E. Gordon Hern, Mrs
Phoebe Jane F. Lenhart, Miss
Gladys E. Middleton, William
H. Miles, william S. Nalley
Mrs. Irma F. Rudd, Mrs. Goldie
A. Schatz. Mrs. Mildred "
Scott, Miss Cenith M. Speigle
John B. Swope, Miss Dora v
Versack and Miss Irma I
Voytko.
Andrew Parker, president Of
Woodward e. Lothrop, was
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Those arrested were Garland
Glenn. 81, white; Columbus
Presley, II. Negro, and Bruce
Baines, 10, Negro. All are from
Durham.
Police officer r. v. Beck, the
first officer to arrive at the
scene. said there were some
Negro girls down on the floor,
and this little girl (who was
turned over to juvenile author
ities) and a waitress we're fight
ing. There were at least Is or
20 people in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
CheryI Crane
Being Sought

HOLLYWOOD, April 80
(AP).-Lana Turner'S daugh.
ter. cheryl Crane, is. and two
other teen-agers were run
aways today from a county,
operated home.
They fed about Z o'clock
Friday night after scaling an
1l-foot barbed wire-topped
wall.
Authorities said they had no
inkling of where the three had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PHOTO FINISHING
SERVICE

Toke advantage of Woodward 6 Lothrop's
fost 24-hour service on Kodoehrome pro-
cessed by Eastman kodok One-doy service
on black and white Fine, high quality work
guaranteed Bring your film in or mail it to
US . we supply free mailing envelopes.
Your processed film may be picked up or, if
more convenient. charged and sent to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
U. S. Chamber Opens
Convention tomorrow

About 5000 business leaders gather here tomorrow for
the 48h meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States.
During the meeting delegates will discuss issues
from imitation labor reform from aid to education
defense spending. Sessions will be held at the Stater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Woodward & Lothrop
Honors 20-Yeor Group

Tweny-seven Woodward g. Lohrop employees initiated
into the stores 2o-Yesr Club last night.
The annual party the Hotel Staer Hilton also included
the installation Of the newly elected officers Of the club
founded Al years
Today club has s45 members-3s4 active and 2s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
VACATION FILM
SPECIALS

SoVe an additional so on our everyday,
low priced film, when you buy 10 rolls or
more.
KodocoIor 40, $40, Ut, 1896
KodocoIor IS nm, 24.61
Kodochrome 20-exposure, 1900
Kodochrone 36-exposure, 24.6l
MN. Movie Film, K45e, 1880
Black and White, 40, $40, Ut, $40
PIus-X IS MN, 20 exposures, S07
PIus-x IS MN, SO exposures, l045
Flash Bulbs, | dozen clear, any size. 11.7O
dozen blue, any size, AIS
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
'Petticoat Fever Opens On August 3;
 Little Theatre Group In 3-Act Comedy

The on4base Little Theatre group will present a three-act comedy entitled "Petticoat Fever, !" at the Lake Louise playhouse, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
 Described as hilarious" and 'tfun all the way" and bit risque, the comedy will be played by a group of ten people, who have been rehearsing under the direc- ton of Mrs. Marion Strickler, pro ducer of Poop Deck Panic" the highly successful variety show put on by many of the same group of talented players earlier this year.
 The play, written by Mark Reed, has as its locale the coast of Lab rador. It is a strictly non-serious play, and is not recommended for children. Lead parts are handled by Mike Blackwell, Nancy Pottin- ger, Chris Quartana and Don An derSon.
 There is nothing contagious about 'Petticoat Fever according to Mrs. Strickler, except the laughs"
 Tickets are available at D. and As, Kraft's, Knudsen'S, or call
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Hospital Fund
 Total S13,872.32

Additional contributions to the Griffin Memorial Hospital fund have been received during the past few weeks, bringing the total re- ceipts to $13,872.32.
 Those making the latest dona- tions were MT. and Mrs. George Cornelius, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Daw- son, Boy Scouts (no troop number given), Mrs Arthur Fleming, Will liam Millett, Mrs. Katherine Galya, MT. and Mrs. Harry Donnelley, Dr. Wirra, San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Co.,, Mrs. Dora Corgatel1i, Clark's Garage, Master Bowling League, Naval Station, Rotary Club and Al Hochberger.
 We are deeply grateful to ev- eryone for the contributions, and we are happy to learn that we have so many friends" said mem Der of the hospital staff. "The re- Sponse was truly heartwarming."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
vickery Family
 Vacation Outside

Police Chief Roland Vickery and his family left this week for a two-month vacation Outside.
 They flew to Seattle and will drive from there to Key Largo, Florida where they will spend several weeks. They will then drive to New Hampshire to visit rela- tives and friends. On the return trip they will stop at Calgary, AL berta, Canada before travelling north via the Alcan Highway.
 Miss Helen Machanski, Mrs. Vickery's sister, is accompanying the Vickery family on the trip. Miss Machanski, who has been working for Alaska Communica- tions System in Fairbanks, spent a few days in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
District Governor Of Rotary Coming

An appeal for assistance ln a fund raising campaign was made to the Rotary Club at the meeting held in the 49 Room Tuesday, by Joe Rafield, Boy Scout executive here from Anchorage. A drive will be launched in the near future, Rafield stated
 Announcement of the visit of Herbert L. Lohr, governor of district 504 of Rotary Internation- al, was made by Kodiak Rotary president, Art Brooks. The gover- nor is making his annual official visit to each of the 43 Rotary Clubs in district 504
 Guests attending the meeting were Dr. Earl Karner, Joe Rafield, Dale Burnham and John Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Cub Scout Packs
 Join En Janrboree

Cub Scouts from both the town and base packs joined in Jam- boree at the Boy Scout Camp site, Friday, July p. Sixty boys were in attendance.
 The number 1 Scout chosen was John w. Byrd from the Base Pack and number 2 Scout from the town Pack was Martin Lochmiller. All boys who attended received 5Oth
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

3141 in town. On-base tickets may be purchased from department heads, Navy Exchange, Service clubs or at the ticket window on performance nights. Curtain time is 8:15 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Jubilee anniversary August there will be banquet at
 The next Pack 213 meeting will the Mecca 9 Room for Den be August 2o 3rd Mothers Fathers
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August 9

e-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. "Modome
Curie." lo43. Greer Gorson,
Walter Pideeon.
$50
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Joek 10 Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
7 Hour. IS Minis. "Mexicon Spit
fire OF Seo" 1910. luPe VeIex,
Leon Errol
7-TroubIe With Fothev.
1910
e-AImonoe. Newsreels.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video VilIose. Game.
Jack NorR. host.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1880
4-Coneentrotion. Game.
5-cartoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Peonle's Choice. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A live virus polio vaccine may
be in mass production in the
United States for the first time
by mid-l961, it was learned
today.
DR.. Leroy Burney, surgeon
general of the United States
Public Health Service, is ex-
pected to reveal in a special
press conference tomorrow some
details of recommendations by
his Committee on Live Polio
virus Vaccines.
The recommendations being
considered constitute the re-
quirementS for commercial pro-
duction of a live polio. virus
vaccine and are designed to
serve as the basis for adoption
of production regulations.
Today DR.. Burney announced
that a meeting was held last
week between the special COM
mittee and the National Insti-
tutes of Health's Division of
Biologics Standards with in
dustry representatives.
The groups previously met
in August, 1859, to draft pro-
visional requirements for such
vaccine. Since then, DR.
Burney said. new information
from research has been &C
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Mass Production Seen
For Live Polio Vaccine

quired and many field trials
in the United States and in
other countries have been
studied.
The live virus vaccine, as
opposed to the killed virus Salk
vaccine, is considered by many
to be superior because faster
immunity can be obtained with
less than the standard three
doses required with the Salk
vaccine.
A. number of countries,
notably Russia, have been using
the live virus vaccine for some
period of time, although it was
first developed in the United
States.
Responsible sources in Wash
ington say that it will be i'm
possible to manufacture ade-
quate supplies of the live virus
vaccine until at least next July
and possibly the following fall.
Interested companies nego-
tiating with the Division of
Biologic Standards to be Ii
censed to produce the new vac
cine include the Eli Lilly Co.,
Lederle Laboratories, Charles
Pfizer and Co.. Pitman-Moore
Parke-Davis, Merck Sharp and
Dohme and the Wyeth Labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Powers Family
Says Good-by
Pilot to Be Moved
Outside Moscow

MOSCOW, Aug. % (AP).-
Barbara Powers had her last
visit today with her husband,
Francis Gary Powers, before he
is transferred to a new prison
outside Moscow and she returns
home.
The meeting was calmer than
the last one, said her attorney,
Frank Rodgers of Roanoke, Va.
The previous meeting was a
fearful reunion at the end of
the trial at which the U-2 pilot
was sentenced to 10 years for
espionage. Three years must
be served in prison, the balance
in a prison colony.
Barbara wore a bright yellow
dress for her farewell talk with
her husband in the Soviet Su-
preme Court building. Her hus-
band likes her in yellow. It was
the first time she had worn a
bright color since her arrival
in Moscow.
Warm Clothing Advised
Powers will be moved from
the Moscow prison cell in the
relatively near future, Mr..
See POWERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Soviet Names MoIotov
ToWor|d Atom Agency

VIENNA, Aug. % (AP). -
VyacheSlav M. Molotov, former
Soviet Foreign Minister, has
been appointed permanent So
Wet representative to the In
ternational Atomic Energy
Agency, it was announced to-
day.
The announcement was made
by Sterling w. Cole, director
general of the IAEA. Mr.. Cole
said that Mr.. Molotov, who has
been Soviet Ambassador to
Outer Mongolia since 1857, a
year after his custer as Foreign
Minister, was appointed by the
Soviet government.
Mr.. Cole said he was in
formed also that Leonid Zam-
yatin, who has been the Soviet
permanent representative to
the agency, has been recalled
for transfer to other duties.
The IAEA is the United Ma
tions atoms for peace agency.
It's headquarters are in Vienna
Part of its work is on an
accounting system to control
peaceful stocks of radioactive
materials, a project that might
eventually help in policing
any worldwide nuclear disar-
mament.
Various jobs for the 70-year-
old last of the "old Bolsheviks,"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
STRIKE STALLS BOSTON TRAFFIC
McShone Named Head
Of Teomster Monitors
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

Terence F. McShane has
been appointed chairman of
the TeamSters Union board of
monitors over bitter protests
by James r. Hoffa, reliable
sources disclosed today.
Mr.. McShane, reached by
phone in New York, said he will
accept the appointment. The
union declined official COM
ment.
Mr.. McShane, a former FBI
agent, is scheduled to take his
oath of Office Friday before
Federal District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's. He will succeed
Martin F. ODonoghue, who re-
signed last month as chairman
of the three-man board of
monitors.
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors in 1858 to
supervise a "housecleaning" of
the 1.6-million ,member union.
Hoffa to Fight Move
Union sources said Mr.. Hoffa,
president of the union, will try
through the courts to overturn
Judge Let's appointment of
Mr.. McShane. Mr.. Hoffa had
nominated Plato E. Papps,
counsel of the International
Association of Machinists, who
favors dissolution of the moni-
torship.
Mr.. McShane served briefly
last spring as a member of the
board of monitors. Judge Let's
appointed him to represent in
surgent members of the union
after discharging Lawrence T.
Smith. The United States Court
of Appeals here removed Mr..
McShane and reinstated Mr..
Smith, upholding Mr.. Smiths
contention that Judge Let's
had used improper procedures
in firing him.
The third member of the
board of monitors is William E.
Bufalino, a Teamster lawyer,
assigned to represent the union
on the three-man board. The
chairman is supposed To be
neutral.
Mr.. McShane as an FBI agent
participated in Investigations
Of Mr.. Hoffa. He testified for
the prosecution in New York
trial of Mr.. Hoffa on wiretap-
ping charges. Mr.. Hoffa was
acquitted.
Godfrey P. Schmidt, attorney
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Man Found Dead
In Apartment

A man tentatively identified
by police as Herbert R. Gross
man. a Washington lawyer, was
found dead today of gunshot
wound in a twelfth floor room
at the La Sale Apartments,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
A spokesman at the La Sale
said he registered two weeks
ago as Or" Herbert R. Gross
man of 1920 K street NV.
However, police said they be-
lieve he was a lawyer.
The fully clad body was dis
covered shortly after / pm.
today by a maid. The dead
man, with a bullet wound in
his left chest. was found lying
on the floor of his apartment.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

had had misgivings had been
cleared up.
One point with which the
department had been con-
cerned, he said. was the man.
ner in which the students were
looked out for once they
reached this country"
He said these doubts were
cleared away when sponsors of
the project to bring $50 African
scholarship students to study
in United States colleges agreed
to work with the Institute of
International Education.
This decision was reached
Monday a week ago-just two
days after Mr.. Shepley tele-
phoned Mr.. Macomber and
urged the State Department to
review it's earlier refusal to pro-
vide funds for the project.
Called for Nixon
Mr.. Macomber said that Mr..
Shepley, when he telephoned
him on August 13. stated that
he was calling on behalf of the
Vice President.
He spoke in enthusiastic
terms of the (American-African
Students) foundations work
which he believed to be vital to
the long range interests both OF
Africa and of the United
See STUDENTS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-23
japan Seeks Loon

AMMAN, Ang. % (AP).-A
Jordan delegation will leave
for Washington next month to
negotiate a $13 million loan
from the international Bank
for reconstruction and develop
ment. Spokesman here said the
funds will be used to finance
a number of projects in Jordan
in 1872.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Nixon-backed
Proposal Loses
By67-28v Vote
Probable Approval
Of Democratic
Version Is Seen
BULLETIN

The Senate today defeated
a Republican voluntary med
ical care plan that would
have been managed by the
States with Federal aid.
Supported by Vice President
Nixon, it would have broad
ened the scope of a House
bill limited to medical care
for those in need.
The vote against the G..
o. P. plan was 67-28. No
Democrats voted for it, five
Republicans were against it.
Defeat of the G.. o. P. plan
pointed to probable approval
later this evening Of the
Democratic plan putting
medical care under the So
cial security system.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

for some anti-Hoffa members
of the Teamsters, nominated
Mr.. McShane for the chair
and Judge Let's ap-
proved him. Judge Let's in
formed Mr.. McShane of his
in a letter sent
yesterday, and directed him to
See MONITORS Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-23

who was an active figure in
Russian affairs for more than
so years, have been reported
from time to time. The most
recent was last year when he
was ticketed for Ambassador to
The Hague. The Dutch gov
ernment. after first agreeing,
backed down under pressure
from the Labor Party.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
RED AIMS SEEN
AT POTSDAM

THE IRON CURTAIN wos de-
scendine os the Potsdom Confer
enees got under way in l945. Prime
Minister Churchill Of EnsIond eobIed
Mornings to President Trumon, who
hod just come into office. For
look ot the yet unpublished eontents
OF the controversial "Potsdom
Popers." see Poee Al.
FOR DISCRIMINATING fish who
turn up their noses ot old-foshioned
steel hooks, the 24-korot gold ones
being shown OF Chicoeo fishing
toekIe convention should prove more
oppeoIine. For O preview Of some Of
the more unusuoI fishing equipment
being shown, see Poee All.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Israel to Help Nepul

JERUSALEM. Aug. % (AP).
Israel plans to send a tech
nichal assistance mission to
Nepal soon. The project was
announced in a communique
by Premier David Ben-Gurion
of Israel and B. P. Koirala of
Nepal at the end of a To-day
visit by Koirala.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Herter to Warn OAS
Of Communist Menace

brigades are being trained in
Cuba to carry the Red message
to other Latin American ma
tions, the new memo noted
recent Cuban moves to sup
press "the remaining vestige
of individual liberty in Cuba
religious freedom"
Cuba's OAS ambassador
Carlos Lechuga. termed the re-
port totally false" Cuban
Foreign Minister Raul Roa in
dicated he would reply during
the meeting. He was expected
to demand sanctions against
the United States, charging
economic aggression against
Cuba.
Further Talks Frowned on
Argentina's proposal called
for another conference within
90 days to prepare draft treaty
of methods for prevention anc
eradication of the Communist
movement in the hemisphere.
Initial reaction to the propose,
was cool.
The United States was con-
sidered likely to get a gooc
response to its request for q
strong stand against Soviet in
filtration in view OF the United
States agreement to take poll
tical and economic sanctions
against the Trujillo regime ir
the Dominican Republic.
There was some apprehen-
sion, however, that if too much
pressure was placed on Cuba
she might take her charges
against the United States back
before the United Nations Sc
curity Council. Cuba sought U
N. condemnation of the United
States in July. but the Council
referred the complaint over to
the OAS.