davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Security Data
Decisions Will
Face Kennedy
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's ar
rangement to furnish Senator
Kennedy with security infor-
nation could put the Demo-
cratic nominee on some hot po-
litical spots in the campaign.
With the world in a topsy-
turvy condition, Senator Ken
nedy is likely to be confronted
during the campaign with some
foreign policy developments re-
quiring difhcult decisions. He
has been critical of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's handling of interna-
tional affairs and probably will
make this one of his chief is
sues.
Senator Kennedy may be
faced with the question wheth-
er to allude in any way-even
in the most carefully couched
words-to some development
that, if it became public knowl-
edge, would damage his oppo-
nent politically.
Opposition candidates have
faced this decision in the past.
In 1914 Thomas E. Dewey,
the Republican nominee, was
informed confidentially that
the United States had broken
the Japanese code.
There were opportunities for
the Republican candidate to
use this information to his po-
litical advantage. But former
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, then the G. o. P.
campaign manager, wrote later
that Mr.. Dewey said he would
rather lose the presidency than
to disclose what he knew.
Mr.. Dewey was not so hesi-
tant when he found out in the
1948 campaign that former
President Harry S. Truman
was planning to undermine
Secretary of State George Mar
shall by sending then Chief
Justice Fred Vinson to Moscow
to dicker with Stain.
This was in the period of the
Berlin blockade crisis, compar-
Evening star., 1960-07-18

able TO today's upheavals in
the Congo and in Cuba.
Mr.. Truman had ordered a
teletype connected to the White
House installed on Mr.. 'Dewey's
campaign train.
1t was never clear whether
Mr.. Dewey got his information
on Mr.. Truman's plans from
information furnishe d him
through this and other brief
ing channels or whether his
associates picked it up else
where.
In any event, Mr.. Dewey
called Sunday news confer
ence in Albany, N. Y, at which
he leaked" the information to
the press in a belief that it
would be politically advan-
tageous to let the public know
that the President was down.
grading Gen. Marshall.
Whatever the political effect,
Judge Vinson did not make the
trip.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
GOVERNOR GETS
PRESIDENTIAL
CALDER PHONES

CHICAGO (AP). -
Whether Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York is
a candidate or just a dele
gate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. he Ger
tainly ought to be able to
keep in contact with what's
going on.
Telephone company Of
f1cials report they have in
stalled a battery of tele-
phones in his Sheraton
Towers headquarters just
as big as those installed
in the Sheraton Blackstone
for President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller's tele-
phones include a gold
plated wall model in the
bathroom off the master
bedroom of his five-room
suite.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Conservatives
ToGet Votes
OfGoIdwuter

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 18
(AP).-Senator Goldwater of
Arizona says that If a battle
develops for the Republican
presidential nomination he
would ask his delegates to sup
port the party's conservative
wing.
Senator Goldwater did not
mention any names but his
statement yesterday indicated
he would back Vice President
Nixon in a convention fight
with New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller.
Il am not connected with
any move to block anyone's
nomination" Senator Gold
water added, but should a
fight develop, the conservatives
would have to move in to fill
the gap"
The Arizona Senator, out
spoken opponent of the liberals.
repeatedly has said he has no
aspirations for the presidential
or vice presidential nomination.
When the convention opens
in Chicago Monday, however,
Senator Goldwater can count 27
pledged delegates-14 from
Arizona and 13 from South
Carolina. Texas and Wyoming
are backing Senator Goldwater
for second spot on the ticket.
The Senator said he expects
his name to be placed in nomi-
nation by his home State and
believes he will collect about so
votes.
Il have 27 votes now and I
understand there are several
others from various States who
will support me-" Senator Gold
water added. He would not list
other States from where he
expected to gain votes.
Senator Goldwater stated he
would make no effort to corral
more votes unless it appeared
the conservatives were losing
ground at the convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

hold the number of members
down, which is very difficult.
Everybody wants to attend"
If Congress attempts to tell
any President who should par
ticipate. the former Truman
aide predicted a Chief Execu-
tive simply would call in other
advisers and ignore the council.
Mr.. Cutler. a retired general
who served two stretches as a
White House aide under Mr..
Eisenhower, denied conflicts
are swept under the rug" by
NSC. He said he helped run
.178 NSC meetings over a four
year span in which more than
two-thirds of the papers had
differences of opinions in them
that were heard and discussed
and had to be settled"
Mr.. Cutler said Mr.. Eisen-
hover missed only 6 of 179
meetings of the security council
while Mr.. Cutler was at the
White House and has partici-
pated in more than 90 per cent
of all the council meetings held
in his administration.
He almost always entered
into debates and asked ques-
tions, ferreting out answers and
listening with greatest inter-
est. He intervened at times
to precipitate the decision.
President Decides
mo paper was ever sent out
until he had ok'd it."
Dillon Anderson, who also
served as an Eisenhower as
siStant. agreed with Mr.. Souers
and Mr.. Cutler that the NSC
organization and membership
should be kept small and fiex-
ible.
Both Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Cutler denied under question:
ing that budgetary or spending
limits ever vetoed or frustrated
council recommendations ap-
proved by the President.
But both also said that a
price tag or estimate on costs
in dollars, manpower and re-
sources should be considered
along with all major programs
and decisions.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

spent nearly four years as a
White House assistant to Mr.
Eisenhower, told Senators.
THE President is an active
participant in the council dis
cussions." Mr.. Cutler testified
behind closed doors before the
Senate Subcommittee on Ma
tional Policy Machinery.
After screening by the White
House, the testimony of Mr..
Cutler and two other former
presidential assistants under
both Mr.. Eisenhower and Harry
S. Truman was released yester-
day by Senator Jackson, Dem
ocrat Of Washington, chairman
of the Senate group.
Caution Urged
All three cautioned against
changing the present f1exibility
of the council. 1t was set up
by Congress in 1947 at the same
time the Army, Navy and Air
Force were placed under a
single Department of Defense.
They said Presidents Truman
and Eisenhower had used the
top-level and super-secret coun-
Gil in different ways. but that
both found it a worthwhile tool
in reaching major policy de-
ciSions.
Under the law, the President
presides over the NSC which
includes the Secretaries of
State and Defense, the Vice
President and such other top
department or agency heads as
a President desires to include.
Sidney w. Souers, retired ad-
miral who first established the
NSC under Mr.. Truman, said !:
Care had to be taken to
prevent it from becoming a
decision-making agency in the
foreign field. The President
is solely responsible for such
decisions under our Constitu-
ton"
Size Called Vital
Emphasizing that the council
should be limited to a relatively
few top people who could argue
out differences with frankness
and confidence, Mr.. Souers
said:
I'VE kept fighting always to
Evening star., 1960-07-18
GOLDWATER
LOSES VOTES

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 1s
(AP) Berkeley County Re-
publican Chairman w. Tage
Baggett denied today that SEN
ator Goldwater of Arizona will
get all of the South Carolina
delgation's votes for the presi-
dental nomination at the Re-
publican National convention.
Mr.. Baggett said his vote will
go to Vice President Nixon.
"At least two delegates, in
cluding myself, will vote for the
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Vice President on the first bal
lot, and there is a possibility
that three others WILL" he said
yesterday
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Security Council Role
Of President Stressed
BY the Associated Press

aide describes President Eisenhower active
and participant shaping policies at meetings of the
National Security Council
Sometimes gets interested in these discussions that
help jump the discussion Robert Cutler who
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Ihss pr,1 sF,,'iU Urh tlsis o. bySrsa,
E'srnss,. lylT 70 1850 IA ssIsrs's' . {.
sIlTlLuO hHusf HSsAh. 'shsms psrt.. Isess
He'd Nos'usbvrs. tssI A'llI. tuphol Hsshh.
Ao'lsos I''h"ss N''' Spdns isttHI,. Gs'A-
uysUs lopd Hi5nI IIsIsrt',s, Id'ssiss.
Ip'isI. Islli Chr,h Hdson. IsssNssI', Bsnssa.
ls1bWO 'W,sll,ilI, HsasusI. Hatisss,t "
Hstm rU HJs' 70 usr QBlEnnh. IrsaUts
pntn nsl,ei % asdr rsr..t thsniai.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Sizzling SOS
losing Steam,
Educator Says

CHICAGO, Mar. "a (AP).-
A business educator yesterday
observed that the sizzling sos
seem to some to have become
the sputtering COS instead"
But 1860 is far from a lost
cause economically, said Paul
w. McCracken of the Univer-
sity of Michigan's School of
Business Administration. He
added:
Actually. even recent de-
velopments have been disap-
pointing heavily in terms Of
expectations rather than past
accomplishment. There is now
a promising prospect for q
sound and orderly pace Of eco
nomic expansion in the months
ahead"
DR.. McCracken spoke at the
installment credit conference
sponsored by the American
Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. - tAP).-Cot-
ton futures were higher and quiet
today.
Near months advanced slightly on
mill ana local buying. New Orleans
demand paced an upturn in new crop
months, based partly on the fact that
indicated cotton acreage this year
will not be as great as anticipated.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 80 cents a bale higher
than the previous close May $3.50.
July 1894 and October 30.65 bid.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. "A lAP) -Four
grain futures contracts, one in wheat
and three in oats, posted their highest
prices OF the season today on gains
Of a cent or more a buShel.
May wheat and the July. September
and December oats deliveries attracted
an active general demand in the early
afternoon. At that time, all were at
the season peaks.
Wheat was h-ss cent a bushel
higher at noon, May S2.07ss corn
b-ss higher May 1.l79s;. oats 1a-7s
higher May 75 cents; rye Ia-ss
higher May sI,2Ola soybesns unc
changed to "a lower, May S2.l4ss.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. . yellow l.l914: No yellow
] l414-1Sa4; No yellow lO954-l3;
No. ) yellow 06a4 sample grade
yellow l.06-14A Oats No. > extra
heavy mixed 1SI2 Barley: Mating
choice ll5-l25N; feed 93-l .O5N.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. "a (AP) -Divi-
dends announced
Pc Stk. Of Paw
Rate riod record able
AeeumuIatlve
q Pc Dye W Of l.0e25 3-25 "A
Initial
Adams NH new .iS 4-22 S-2
Otis Elev new IS Al 4-2e
Irregular
Discount Cp NY 400 $50 Ala
Stock
Schenley Ind K 4-20 B-lC
Ks shares OF preference A stock for
each 100 shares common held
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SteeIs and Autos Pace
Continued Stock Rise

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
The stock market advanced
again today with trading ac-
tive early this afternoon.
Gains ran from fractions to
q point or more.
Steels, motors, chemicals and
some electronics were pace
makers as the overall list
staged a pretty good advance
Although some economic in
dicators are working down
ward. including the steel in
dustry operating rate. analysts
Evening star., 1960-03-24

looked for a brighter picture ir
the second half Of 1860.
Steels continued to show a
higher tone, Lukens gaining
well over a point and Jones &
Laughlin adding about a point
American Motors and Chrys-
Ter also gained about a point
while General Motors ano
Studebaker Packard were
steady.
Corporate bonds advanced
Government bonds driftec
lower.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 2s leading

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended March
20 totaled $27, ,16S, $4,000, COM
pared with 26,445, ,463. 900 in
the previous week and $24, 1865. :
0Sl 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
lS totaled s31,O76,OO0.OOO. up
$745 million from the previous
week. Federal Reserve Board.
New Business interpretations
In February over the Nation
totaled 1869, down l9.49o
from January and down 7.l%
from February, 1859. Dun &
BradStreet.
Steel Imports in January to-
tailed 465.00O tons, down from
$4,000 for December. Ex-
ports totaled $4,000 tons, up
$4,000 from December. Com
merce Department.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended March l8
averaged 7,116.010 barrels
daily, up $3.50 for the week
and compared with 1908 .270
in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Insti.
tute.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. "a (APl Spot
ss Cents PoSa DTsss sas GGpEs T
Lead 12 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 13 cents q pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 995s cents a pound. New York.
Foreign silver 9l9s cents per troy
ounce, New York
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Hourly Sales on rns exehanss
II 100 am 75U ooO Noon 24o 600
100 pm $50 900 2:O0 pm 2 600 900
Unit Of tradins 10 shareA on sales IN
full; Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
Also extra o. extras. o Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared Of paid
10 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF ex distribution date
9 Paio last year b Declared OF paIG
after stock dividend OF splitup 4 De
clared OF Daid this yeaI an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Pad this YeaI dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken a. tast dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1850 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock durinR
1861. estimated cash value. on eA-divIdenc
OF redistribution date Liquidating div
idend cid Called \ Ex dividend x-dis Ia
distribution Ex rights xw Without
| distributed wi When issued I'd Next day
| delivery q In bankruptcy OF receiveTShIr
or beins reorganiLed under the Bank
ruptcy Act OF securities assumed b.
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Eurninos

y
ended December 81 earned
$l2,971,103 or $1.92 a share VS..
q loss of $5,413,S37 in 1858.
Tenn. Gas Transmission in IL
months ended February 20
earned $54.580.13S or $l.ss a
share VS.. $44.274.2s7 or $l.44 in
1859.
Schenley Industries in 6
months ended February 20
earned $5,702.048 or 95 cents a
share VS.. s9,829,238 or sl.65 in
1859 period.
Billiard Co. in year ended
January 2 had a loss of S2,577,-
049 VS.. a loss of s1,965.34l in
1859.
National Linen Service in 6
months ended January 81
earned $1.977,114 or SO cents a
share VS.. $1,793 .S69 or 30 cents
in 1859 period.
Taylor Instrument in 6
months ended January 81
earned $762,97S or $l.e2 q
share VS.. S239, ,256 or so cents
in 1859 period.
Erie Railroad in 2 months
ended February 20 earned
$255, ,007 or six cents a share
Us. a loss Of $1,55S,656 in 1859
period.
ABC Vending Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned S2,-
305.439 or S204 a share VS.. 81
S77,37l or $1.67 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December Al
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. "a tAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for March 90: Pur-
chases Of 295,59s shares; sales Of
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

LUXURIOUS KERMANS
Approximately 12sxY $500
Evening star., 1960-10-07

The 25th anniversary season
Of Whittall Foundation concerts
began last night with two great
guest performers joining the
Budapest Quartet. The pres
ence of these men gave the
concert the appearance Of a
gala event. The playing Of the
six musicians constituted an
encyclopedia on how to play
chamber music. And so last
night. at least, appearances
were most definitely to be
trusted.
The Boccherini Quintet with
two 'celli) is q charming thing
in which the first three move
ments are played with mutes
throughout. Then the mutes
are removed for q rapid. hui
morous finale very much In
the Haydn manner.
The piece is essentially dec
orative. What expressiveness
there is is simply the reverse
of the gallant style. The tremen-
dous buildup of emotion in the
music Of Haydn in the early
1770s Is wholly absent here
just a few years before Goethe's
Evening star., 1960-10-07

"Werther" was published. The
two 'celi are in unison much
of the time and the agreement
of intonation between Messrs.
SCHNEIDER and Piatagorsky was
nothing short Of astounding.
The Mendelssohn Quartet,
contrary to what one reads all
too often, Is q work Of power
and originality, and last nights
performance made this clear.
The Menuette may have sound
ed dragged to some, but the
tempo was exactly MendelS-
sohn's. This is a curious state
of affairs and I think the
reason is that the movement is
not really a minuet so much as
a minuet recollected in q state
of romantic longing for q time
long past. Perhaps an artif1-
cially low dynamic level would
have helped make this more
apparent.
For the Brahms. my program
is devoid Of the usual notes
intended to refresh the memory.
The reason: Every second was
too glorious to be profaned by
the scratch Of the pencil.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
FIeisher BriIIiont
In Opening Recital

bel. He offered only three works:
the Brahms Handel variations,
an enigmatic sonata by the
Californian, Leon Kirchner. and
the late Schubert 3 nat Sonata.
And (once again like SchnabeD
he exhibited more versatility
and q greater mastery of styl-
istic variety than q lesser
pianist could manage with 10
times that number.
At the age Of 80. Mr.. Fleisher
has left the problems of tech
nique far behind him. His COM
plete and easy control over all
the resources of the keyboard
is a fait accompli-one notes
the marvel quietly and passes
on to things of greater con-
sequence. He now lives on that
sparsely populated level where
the interpreter comes to direct
grips with the musical thought
Of the creator. Y
The evening began with
Brahms and the kaleidoscope
Handel variations, an impress
Sive demonstration Of Mr..
Fleisher's way with display
pieces. The display was there
but more prominent was the
essential architecture that gives
it life and strength.
Kirchner's strangely eloquent
Sonata, bursting with swiftly
changing moods, sudden and
unconventional ornamentation
and yet full of virtually roman
tic emotional impact, was a
sharp contrast. I did not feel
that the work was completely
successful by any means, even
in the hands of a Fleisher. but
it was an earnest Of a truly
original talent. It's chromatic-
ism, violent dissonance and
driving kinetic energy were un-
compromising and disturbing.
Most astonishing was the slow
movement with its constantly
reiterated single note after the
fashion Of the Ravel Gibet, but
so overlaid with floritura as to
almost suggest oriental infiu-
enes at work.
Then after the intermission
came Schubert - and what
Schubert! I cannot recall a
more magical performance in
my years of listening. The rep
etitions characteristic of this
great composers musical speech
for once we're as they should
be-cumulative in power and
tenderness and beauty. Here
was Schubert as mercurial as
an autumn day, full Of insight,
humor and eternal youth.
Fleisher's Schubert was, to
my mind, as close to perfec-
ton as it is possible for mere
mortal to reach-if he can sur
pass this sort Of reading. I
would be willing to guarantee
him immortality.
The artist was quite correct
to refuse encores after the
storm of applause and the
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Art Institute Gets
Funds for Proqrum

Two grants totaling $6s.00o
have been received by Wash
ington's Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts to expand its edu-
cational and cultural exchange
program for Government-spon-
sored foreign visitors and for
other activities.
The grants came from the
Ford and Old Dominion Foun-
dations.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
z GUESTS PLAY
WITH QUARTET
BY DONALD MINfZ
Contributing Writer
Contributing Writer

Budapest String Quartet Joseph
Reisman and Alexander Schneider.
Violinsi Boris Kroyt. viola; Mischa
Schneider, 'cello) and Walter Tram
pier, viola, and Gregor Piatagorsky,
cello. In Coolidge Auditorium, Lii
brary Of. CONGRESS. Program: ouin-
tet in Z flat (Janet ct Cotelio, No.
~. Boecherini: Quartet In D. Op.
A, No. l, Mendelssohn; Sextet In
B flat, OR. Is, Grahms.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Leon Fleisher, one of the
brightest luminaries In the
pianistic heavens today. got the
Pan American music season of
to a magnificent start last night
with a memorable denonstra-
ton Of transcendental technical
skill and sheer artistry.
Mr.. Fleisher's recital was very
much in the tradition Of his
renowned teacher, Artur Selma
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Editor 10 Visit
Curtis Bros.

All day Saturday, Miss Kathy
Senior, Home Fashions Editor
of LIVINC-popular magazine
for the Young Home Maker
will be. at Curtis Bros, Wash.
ington's Largest Furniture Dis.
play, Nichols Ave. at v St. Sc,
Washington. Miss Senior, a
former Conover model and
radio!TV star who interprets
the needs and tastes of LIV.
lNC'S young readers, will dis.
cuss the fOur.page color edi.
tOrial feature in 0ctOber's issue
Of LIVING. which displays
Kroehler's VERVE collection
Of Living Room, Dining Room
and Bedroom furniture.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FREE VALUABLE PRIZES

Visitors to Curtis Bros. tomor.
row will be eligible to win
valuable prizes by merely writ.
ing their name as they enter
the store. Prizes include a 8.
pc. VERVE Bedroom Suite,
S.pc. VERVE Dining Room
Suite, and a 90" VERVE Sofa.
A copy of October's LIVING
magazine will be given to each
woman visitor, perfume and
purse mirrors will also be dis
=, tributed.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
By IRVING LOwENs
Contributing Critic

Leon Flelsher, piano. At Pan
American Union. Program: Varia-
tions and Fugue on a Theme Of
Handel, Op. "a, Brahms; Sonata
l194sl. Kirchner: Sonata in B dat,
ID. 300, schubert.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
THos. ]. OWEN & SON,
AuetiOneers, iii E st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER. 3424 TEXAS AVENUE
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11116,
Folio 2l9, ct sea-, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
tion, in front of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1860, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
50, in the subdivision made by
Randle and Garvin, Inc, of lots
in Square 553S, as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Colum-
bia, in Liber 10S, at Folio 1856.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S12,519.6l; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit oi
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, ETC., at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date oi
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de.
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion of the trustees.
JEROME MALIN,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
Je2N-iv2.5.7. Trustees.