davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-30

phlan didn't get any payola,
he got plenty Of 'royola." said
Representative Derounian, Re-
publican of New York.
An involved statement of
Mr.. Clark's finances over a
two and one-half year period
showed total stock profits and
salaries of s576.0O0 from %
different enterprises, including
number of music and record
| firms.
This was good, sound busi-
ness sense" Mr.. Clark declared.
NO one ever blew the whistle
and said this is a bad thing
to do"
At the suggestion of the
American Broadcasting Co., he
divested himself of all outside
business interests after the
House investigators began look
ing into payola in radio-TV.
A statement submitted to the
subcommittee by Mr.. Clark
showed that he had interests
in 33 different enterprises at
one time.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan, said he
could see little difference be-
tween Mr.. Clark's position and
that of Alan Freed. New York
disc Jockey who was fired py
ABC shortly after the payola
inquiry began. Mr.. Freed tes-
tified at a closed hearing of the
subcommittee earlier this week.
The New York platter SPIN
ner had a financial interest in
at least three companies and
drew salaries from several
others, Mr.. Bennett said. He
suggested the only reason Mr..
Clark wasn't fired too was that
he made a lot more money.
Mr.. Clark contended there
was a big difference in that he
drew salaries only from COM
panies in which he had a A.
nancial interest. Mr.. Bennett
said this was too fine a distinc-
ton for him.
The subcommittee is expected
to explore the difference in
ABC's handling of the two cases
more deeply Monday after con-
cludlng with Mr.. Clark, who
was assured by Chairman Har-
ris that he would be out of the
witness chair in time for the
regular afternoon performance
of American Bandstand.
Leonard H. Goldenson, presi-
dent of ABC, and Ben Hober-
man, general manager of
WABC at the time of Mr..
Freed's discharge, are also
scheduled to testify Monday.
The subc ommittee had
planned to resume its inquiry
into the Federal Power Com
mission on Monday but post
poned this hearing until May
10 when several members said
they had more questions to put
to Mr.. Clark.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

on a charge of breaking and
entering.
Friends said Mr.. Sloan is an
apprentice butcher for a food
chain and Mr.. Kaufman is a
clerk at a real estate Office.
Both are graduates of Ana
costa High School.
Surgeons worked on Mr..
Kaufman for 90 minutes. Mr..
Sloan was in surgery about az
hours. The doctor who per-
formed the operations said he
did not remove the bullet, which
had lodged near Mr.. Sloan's
spine. He said both are still in
critical condition, but weathered
the operations fairly well.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

trial will start Tuesday before
Federal District Judge Joseph
r. Jackson. Mr.. Hoffa is ac-
cused of misusing $500,000 of
union money to promote a Flor
ida real estate deal in which he
held a financial interest.
Judge Jackson turned down
Mr.. Hoffa's plea yesterday for
an injunction to call off the
trial, and set Tuesday as the
starting date. Mr.. Hoffa's law
yerS Immediately went to work
on an appeal from that ruling.
UphOldS Monitors
Rejecting Mr.. Hoffa's argu-
Judge Jackson ruled
that "the monitors clearly acted
within the scope of their au-
thority" when they filed the
charges and requested a trial.
In seeking an injunction. Mr..
Hoffa's lawyers contended the
courts have no authority to oust
him-even If the charges are
true, which they denied. Team
ster officers can be removed
only through procedures set
forth in the unions conStitu-
ton. they maintained.
The monitors replied that
Mr.. Hoffa holds office only
Professionally. They said he can
be removed by the courts if he
violates the 1858 decree that
let him take over as president
and established the monitor
ship to supervise the union.
While the injunction appeal
was being drafted in Mr.. Hof-
fa's behalf, Carl Belcher, an
assistant United States attor-
Evening star., 1960-04-30

PULL NAME-RIchord WooStoff
Clark.
CLAIM TO FAME-Teen- osers
teleVision idol.
HoME-Drexel Hill, Pa.
BlRTHDAY-November 29, 1929.
EoUcATloN-Syrocuse Unwer-
sitY. Gloss Of 1851, B.S. in bUsi-
ness administration.
JoBS-Storted in rodio es on
announcer.
FAMlLI-Morried Borboro MoI-
Iery in 1851; one child, Riehord.
HoBBlES-Soft music, walking.
child. Richard Augustus Clark,
year and a half later.
Only recently did the Clarks
move out of a garden apart
ment to their own home in a
more plush suburb.
Evidences of his reported
wealth are few. An associate
notes that "the house is only
about $35,000 and that's not
too uncommon. He drives a
1859 passenger car and an old
er inexpensive station wagon
Bobby still does a lot of the
housework.
And Dick is a real devoted
father. He has a special time
set aside for his son every
morning. BY the time he gets
through work every day the
boy is asleep. Dick worked
hard to get here and he still
works hard"
When he does have a period
Of leisure, Mr.. Clark and fam
lily are likely to take a trip
to the Maryland shore where
his in-laws live. Neither the
in-laws nor Mr.. Clark's own
parents are wealthy. His father
was a salesman and now is
a radio executive in New York
State.
If he's at home. Mr.. Clark
may be listening to his personal
record collection, featuring the
soft strains of the late Glenn
Miller in contrast with the
more raucous music featured
on the Clark shows.
Another favorite recreation
is walking. That gives him time
to reflect on his position as the
center Of interest for a con-
gressional committee and per-
haps on the words of advice he
once had for a group of Boy
SocutS-eXpect adversely in
pursuit of a career. Mr.. Clark
told the group his own success
came too easily and is not
typical.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

SOAAtAiuCu EIUm rHSL rage
in the chest. Mr.. Kaufman
also was wounded in the
stomach.
Saw Gun Pointed
Il saw the gun pointed at me
and saw Sloan and Kaufman
on the ground" Mr.. Disharoon
said. Kaufman said to me
get the tag number but the
boy who did the shooting said
Don't look at the tag number
or I'll kill you
He made me walk in front
of him and I put my hands in
the air. l was a little
scared" Mr.. Disharoon con-
tinued. He said about three
times he'd kill me if looked
at the tag number, but I saw it
out of the corner of my eye"
After the gunman and his
companion drove away, Mr..
Disharoon said, he began to
flag down cars to send for po-
lice and an ambulance.
1T seemed just a split sec
ond before help came" he said.
About As minutes later
Prince Georges County Police
Pvts. Harold Russell and Will
liam Benhoff spotted the
wanted car on Marlboro pike
in District Heights, and fol-
lowed it for about a mile before
forcing 1t to stop.
Threw Gun Under Car
AS the suspects got out, one
threw an unloaded .38-caliber
pistol under the car, according
to county detectives. Later.
one of them helped police find
the .22-caliber pistol, which had
been thrown on a lawn in the
1000 block of Marlboro pike
during the pursuit.
Detective Talmage Denton of
the l1th precinct said the IA
year-old girl had been picked
up by the suspects at a Coral
Hills restaurant an hour be-
fore the shooting.
She had a different version
OF what happened after the
pursuers stopped the car she
was in.
Two of them got out fast.
Peanuts CPyles) said to pull up
the windows and lock the
doors" she said. But one of
the boys pulled open the door
on the drivers side, and pulled
King out by the shirt and
ripped it, scratching his arm. E"
She said she and Pyles were
also yanked from the car! Pyles
was being pursued into some
nearby woods when she heard
the shots, she said.
County police said Pyles was
one of five prisoners who created
a disturbance at the Marlboro
jail last December % and had
to be quieted with tear gas. He
was awaiting grand jury action
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Soldiers, Police Seize
450 in African Ruid

PORT ELIZABETH. April 30
(AP) IS oldierS and police,
backed by armored cars. ar
rested about $50 Negroes in a
big raid yesterday on the near
by African settlements of New
Brighton and Kwazakele.
This brought to about 1000
the number of Africans seized
in such raids in the last 13
days as the nationalist govern
ment pressed a campa ig n
against Negroes suspected OF
agitating or defying South Af-
rica's white supremacy laws.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
PAYOLA
Continued From ]

Continued From First Page
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee to retreat from his
sworn statement that he had
never accepted payola.
The committee members
plainly felt. however, that Mr..
ClarkS extensive interests in
music and record companies
constituted a reasonable fac
simile of the payments made
to other disc jockeys for plug
ging songs.
If the youthful Philadel-
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TURKEY
Police, Troops Make
Wholesale Arrests

troops when they moved ir on
the strikers at the university.
The 1000 students had vowed
they would remain on strike
until Mr.. Menderes resigns and
the bodies of II comrades they
claim fell in Thursdays riots
are returned to them. The stu
dent leaders said 40 others
still are missing.
Public Appeal Made
Showing some alarm. the
Premier appealed by radio to
the public to help keep order
and asked that rumor spreaders
be turned in.
The movement so far ap-
pears confined to university
students and there has been
no indication of general sup
port for demands that the Pre-
mier quit.
Yesterdays violence CEN
tered in Ankara. the Turkish
capital, where four students
and a policeman were reported
killed as authorities broke up
a rally with clubs and tear gas.
The demonstrations were
more orderly in Istanbul, Tur-
keys largest city, and at the
big NATO base of Izmir.
In bid to stop further dem
onStrations, Parliament, con-
trolled by Mr.. Menderes' ruling
Democrat Party. extended mar
tial law in Istanbul and Ankara
through July. New orders were
issued banning all public as
semblies including sports events
during that period.
Edict Keeps Schools Shut
All universities and schools
were ordered shut down until
May 29, but the 1000 students
at Istanbul University had ig-
nored the edict and refused to
come out.
The army had taken over in
Ankara and Istanbul following
Thursdays outbreak at Istan-
bul University where 10000
students, inspired by the stu
dent riots that helped topple
the regime of South Korean
President gman Rhee,
rioted against the MendereS re-
gime. One student was killed
in Istanbul and there were un-
official reports of other deaths.
The violence shifted to An
kara when students gathered
to shout approval of the Istan-
bull group.
In Izmir. about 1000 stu
dents marched to a statue of
Kemal Ataturk, dictator -presi-
dent who modernized Turkey
in the l920s. They sang pa
triotic songs until dispersed by
police.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Heads Quartet Unit

Joe Craig. of 6l13 Brandon
avenue, Springfield, Va. has
been reelected president of the
Alexandra Harmonizers Chap
ter of the Society for the Pres
ervation and ENCOURAGEMENT
of Barber Shop Quartet Sing
ing in America, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Hoffo Seeks to Block
Trial on Funds Misuse
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

James R. Hoffas lawyers working today on a new
and probably their las-eort block
coutpponed monitors who want to oust him Teamsters
Union president.
They will ask the United States Court OF Appeals
injunction preventing the trial Unless does Mr. Hoffas
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Glasses in Painting

A new series of daytime adult
classes in oil painting will be
offered at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
student sitdown strikers from
the campus of Istanbul Univer-
sity and interned many of them
at army camps.
The procession at the NATO
building was headed by youths
carrying Turkish flag.
The students in the Sitdown
strike, who had staged an 18-
hour demonstration against the
government, were interned and
charged with violating martial
law regulations.
100 Girls Among Strikers
There were 100 girls among
the strikers.
The Istanbul military COM
mander declared in a COM
munique that the students
who did not heed the warnings
aimed at bringing an end to
recurring regrettable incidents
and for the return of order will
be temporarily detained in
camps to face legal proceedings
for disobedience to martial
law regulations, resistance to
police and assault"
The regimental commander
OF the troops stationed around
the university had called on the
students to come off the cam
puS early this morning.
When they refused, infan-
trymen with fixed bayonets
herded them into waiting
trucks.
Appear Tired, Hungry
The students appeared tired
hungry and drawn as they filed
out. Some chanted freedom
slogans and sang patriotic
songs.
Earlier, the commander of
the forces surrounding the uni
versity had indicated the troops
would not try to drive out the
sitdown strikers.
He said the students were
free to come out any time they
wanted to, and added: They
are youths. We will give them
beds, not bats"
HaraSsed by spreading riots,
Mr.. Menderes accused his po-
litical rivals of melting the stu
dent demonstrations.
The tough Premier extend
ed martial law for three months
in the nations two main cities
-Istanbul and Ankara.
The Menderes government
'strove to stem the tide of OPP
position as Turkey prepared to
play host to the NATO min
!. isters.
Mr.. Herter was to confer with
top Turkish leaders before the
East-West summit talks as we'll
as attend the NATO session.
Tanks stood behind the
Evening star., 1960-04-30
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
in the chest. Mr.. Kaufman
also was wounded in the
stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

and scarf duo, 1000 jersey by Access
sorry Fashions fits all head Double scarf be draped
tied Black brown. ed sapphire beige white gold,
gray, green. Ivy
apered French PIX for eateke fit Swirlback detail
senderizes the hand Arts Imported White black brown BONE
6.8 $50
gloves by Dawnee scaIloped
back handsewn French knots White black oyster 68 500
-Hondom Glove violet includes pairs of sturdy glove
Dryers twopocke glove Quilted plastic brocad
patterned pink blue beige and edged with gold color
400
2sE-Punsoon Dones fancy hard and filled candies in host
of discriminating Aavors 2b tin ss Plantation Jingle bits
2h h. 'Ss
20E-Roxed Iodes imported made Switzerland
Egyptian sheer Franhaw Scaoped edges color
embroidered white all white and pastel to the box 100
2sc-"Boudoir pets" by Davis-leke kittens made of soft
and cuddy real rabbit fur. White, pink, gold 400
Other sizes LOO and 500
29H-Ludes Madsiru noIsd linen hundkerhefs Celebrities
ID" handroed and hand embroidered White pink blue 100
29condy Cupboard choeootes gwrapped assortments of
butter crisp and chevy pieces Made with fresh
creamery butter fine chocolate thick dairy 3b aes
5-b. $50. 2-lb. as. lib l.@o R-lb. rs
2sK-0eerskn poImed glove woo by Ben
Berger Son. Camel. grey, palomino black S-ML. 800
2sl-seosvlI acetate l6rib Pagoda
umbrella a-chrome steel Frame
Prince of Wales handle. Blue. black
!: :: !: !:
brown, green. 500 -
20M-"Tovch n Go"
bre0 of sturdy 'Rls~. y
tafeta, slenderstyng. ~
New fashion colors,
prints plaids Just push
to open 0.0e -
2eN-Poan Kaz Fold Ns.s27
brela", rustproOf Marvel -
duralumn frame Fits in MzAs6S#Ns -
to her large bag or coat n~Az-1
pocket. 60s
Evening star., 1960-06-16

the action timely and highly
desirable.
The Commissioners recently
ordered the drafting of regula-
tions to license home improve
ment contractors. They also
ordered drafting of a bill to
require bonds of all licensed
businesses. as a follow-up to
the bonding of auto finance
companies.
The action followed a series
Of stories in The Star barring
fraudulent home improvement
practices.
The federation also went on
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Business Group
Backs Law on
Home Repairs

Action of the Commissioners
to regulate the home improve
ment industry in the District
was indorsed last night by
the Federation of Business
mems Associations.
At its last meeting of the
season, held on board the Dis :
trict fire boat, the group called
Evening star., 1960-06-16

anti-aircraft missile plant. The
walkout there hasn't ended.
A tentative agreement
reached early yesterday for
workers at the Long Beach,
and Tulsa (Okla.) bomber
modification plant was ratified
yesterday afternoon at Tulsa
and late last night by the Long
Beach workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

settled a ne-day-old strike at
Cape Canaveral. The Interna-
tional Association of MachinistS
said that action, however, was
contingent on company with
drawal of a clause to permit
layoffS regardless of seniority.
Still out are 10000 Lockheed
workers at missiles plants in
Notwithstanding the COM
pany'S Sunnydale missile and
space headquarters, where vio-
lence erupted yesterday soon
after a strike started.
New Strike Threat
Still negotiating are $4,000
Convair workers in two unions.
Threatening to strike are an
other $4,000 Douglas workers
at two other Southern Cali
fornia plants.
Altogether, 10000 workers of
the lam and the United Auto
Workers Union are on strike.
threatening to strike. or are
just returning to work.
The Douglas settlement
doesn't brighten the defense
picture appreciably, however.
The Long Beach plan pri-
marily builds DC-8 jet trans
ports. The Lockheed strike
crippleS the Polaris submarine
missile program and work on
thre important Air Force satel-
lites. including high-priority re-
conaisSance satellites.
Thor Work Periled
One DougleS strike now i'm
pending, at Santa Monica,
Calf. would halt production of
the Thor missile.
The strikes were called to
enforce contract demands. The
unions asked hourly increases
or from IA to II cents.
At Douglas in Long Beach,
the UAW settled last night for
a two-year package of IL cents
plus important fringe bene-
fits.
I'VE get our first layof bene-
fits" said Elmer Schlup, a vice
president of UAW Local 148.
up to now a man who was laid
of didn't get any benefits. Now
there's a maximum layof pay
ment of $500 when a man gets
dropped" ,.
The Lockheed and Douglas
strikes started at midnight
Tuesday. Convair lam men
started striking 10 days ago,
hitting first at Air Force mis-
sile facilities where Convair's
big Atlas ICBMs are based.
Talks Continue
Although the Canaveral ma
chinistS agreed to a back-to-
work offer, other talks were
continuing for the 10000 lam
workers at Convair's main
California missile and plane
building plants in San Diego
and Pomona.
They were reported close to
agreement last night. Still far
apart. however, were negotia-
tors for 5000 engineers at the
Convair plants. They called a
one-day strike on Monday. If
they walk out on a full-time
basis, Atlas production could
be halted.
The Douglas strike started
Tuesday night at the plants
Charlotte IN. c. Nike Hercules
Evening star., 1960-06-16

disaster area Of Chile by the
Disaster and Famine Relief
Committee Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventist world headquarters here.
The church previously sent
AZ tons of clothing to Chile.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
2 Aircraft Strikes End
New WoIkouts Seen

LOS ANGELES, June 16 (AP)-A big strike and a small
but crucial ended early today the missiles aipane
industry
At midnight than 1900 Douglas began to
return to work at the firms plant at Long Beach Calf
Earler-at midnight in Florda-SOO maehinsts
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Adventists to Send
More Aid to Chile

Two trucks and 80 more tons
Of clothing will be sent to the
Evening star., 1960-06-16

record opposing any further
urban renewal until 10 per cent
of Southwest renewal is COM
plete. 1t Endorsed a bill to this
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Snow Crop is different than any other frozen
orange juice you've ever tasted An exclusive
process makes Snow Crop 1000 richer in the
visible flavor cells of the whole orange, gives
it real "home-squeezed" goodness. Plus all the
vital vitamins and minerals of the fresh fruit
Gncluding vital Vitamin c, needed every day.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

y esearch scientists probing today into the
N mysterious secrets of an amazing scientific
fact - you are much stronger than you think. Careful
investigation on a worldwide basis is leading
number of psychiatrists, psychologists and psychol-
ogists to the conclusion that modern uses only
a very small part of his full physical powers. The
scientists report: Under certain circumstances you
are capable of astonishing performances that defy
all logical explanation.
These almost magical feats involve something
more than set of powerful muscles. The emotional
state, body chemistry and littleunderstood mental
powers can suddenly combine to turn ordinary men
and women into miraculous supergiants!
Last spring, in Tampa, Fla, teen-aged youth
lacked up his automobile and crawled beneath it to
tinker with the oil pan. Suddenly the jack slipped
and the car crashed down. His cries brought his
mother and stepfather rushing from the house. The
Evening star., 1960-12-04

father reasoned that no human being could hope to
pick up 3,5OO-pound car. He reached for the jack
The mother grabbed hold of the rear bumper and
heaved the car straight up in the air. The youth
rolled free. The mother later said, ri only knew
that had to save my boy" The mother was 80
years old, in i'll health and weighed l23 pounds.
A tishtrope oct
A farmhouse near Manhattan, Kan, caught fire
at midnight and sent five members of the family
scurrying into the front yard The sixth, 7Oyear-
old grandparent, suffering for years from rheuma.
tism, was sleeping IN the third floor attic He opened
the window and climbed out on the roof. Watchers
below screamed, Don't jump!' He didn't. In
stead, he stepped lightly onto sagging telephone
cable Balancing efortlessly, he ran 30 feet along
the swaying slack wire to wooden roadside pole
and climbed safely down to the ground.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Most of us recognize extraordinary physical
performance when we see one. A man gets angry,
frightened or desperate. He swims mile through
rough waters, sprints for train like an Olympic
athlete or goes endless hours without sleep while
watching sick child.
Afterwards he says, ri don't see how did it,"
Scientists are busy learning why:
DR.. Hans Selye, Director of the Institute of
Experimental Medicine, - Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1960-12-04

THIS WEEK Mosorins / December 4. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

them all look like trash. Euri-
pedeS is not bad either"
Vivian and Munsey Slack
On the Run:
You never know, until you
actually work a show, the
things that can upset a per-
former I was pinch-hitting
for vacationing Jerry Strong
Sunday night (WMAL-D and
for a minute, though I might
have to go on for Bill Malone
7. Five minutes before air.
time, Bill suffered a nosebleed 4!
Casting Note: Greer Carson
will star in Shaw's Captain
Brassbound'S Conversion" for
the Hall of Fame May 2.
The weekend coverage of the
Olympics (CBS-9) helped atone
for the drab weekday roundup
|. . The hockey game was the
widest sports thrill of the year
an international gasser .
And Sunday, the ski-jumping
benefited from the crisp COM
ments of expert Art Devlon.
Biggest disappointment:
Archibald MacLeish's The
Secret of Freedom" He
should see the movie Sap
phire," to see how points can
be made naturally within the
framework of an engrossing
story.