davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19

moeicoi noniker for"stond-
ing room only" it brings smiles to revenue
happy orchestra monooers, and everyone I'm"
muscions ond oudience becomes euphorie But
for the "outs' it's the bleak words. We had
selouts mony times this post National Symphony
season. Series tickets scored to 5000 for
Tuesdoy-Wednesdoy evenings. Since even -vost
Constitution Hall holds mere 3,8lo there were
just $40 scots available for individual concerts
The woy things going in advance soIes, we
happily predict the situation will be much TIGHTER
next season. Only way to be sure Of scot land
the one you wont) is TO renew or reserve now
for the le60-6l National Symphony seoson.
Moy be the only woy you'll get to hear Van
Cliburn, the New York City Ballet, Dome Myro
Hess, lsooc Stern, the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Boston Symphony, Zinc Froncescott and oil the
other greet artists. There's sowing involved,
100 up to 479O over individual ticket prices
whole season Of 8 concerts costs as little os
S28 Just coll the Symphony Box Office in
CompbeIrs. National s-7332 or stop by Ilos
Street NV. Cut off dote for renewals is Moy
10.
'ond besides Constitution HoH doesn't allow stondees
Evening star., 1960-08-21

was beginning to improve, the ac-
tors strike was called. The picture
was halted for month. The actors,
including Marilyn, went their sep
arate ways. Montand stayed in
Hollywood to study English.
Then another crisis lOOmed.
Three days before the end of the
strike, Japanese producers who
had commitment with Montand
threatened law suit if he didn't
come to their country at once
- as he had promised.
1t seemed likely the search for
leading man for Marilyn was going
to begin again. But good old Amer
ican dollars saved the day. Fox
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THE percentages don't always add
up to 100 because sometimes the
women checked more than one
answer.)
What's the biggest single discov-
cry unearthed by the survey? Why
do women vote the way they do?
Women tend to concentrate on
a candidates personal traits, says
DR.. Rittenhouse. ''They use the
newspapers and TV not so much to
read or hear about issues as to get
an impression Of what the candi-
date is like personally"
In other words, where male
voter picks out his candidate and
says, ri agree with him." a woman
picks out hers and says, II like
him."
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Forty years ago this week Ameri-
can women got the right to vote.
In this, their eleventh Presidential
election, women are expected for
the first time in history to out
number men at the polls. That
makes them the most important
voting bloc in the world.
The big question for the candi-
dates is, what makes a woman vote
the way she does? A special survey
Of 4,5OO women conducted for
THIS WEEK by social scientist DR..
Marguerite L. Rittenhouse, throws
fresh light on the subject. The
drawings on these pages show
how the women interviewed an
swered four significant questions
having to do with voting attitudes.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MARnYN GETS Her Man! Continued from page Z
NM and Yves: Something

studios bought Montsnd's contract
back from the japanese producers
for $l25,OOO.
Let's Make Love" finally was
completed june IA after being in
production nearly five months. As
director Cukor said, ".4ffer oil the
troubles ,re had, making the
picture sras 0sa 0Esficiin10x." The
movie is scheduled to be released
this week.
Now 80, Montand is generally
recognized by critics who have seen
his one-man show as the greatest
all-around European performer to
come to this country" His voice
has a jubilant thrust, a warm edge
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THIS WEEK survey answers hot election question
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SEEMS FEMINIST CLOCK
HAS BEEN TURNED BACK

LOS ANGELES, July IL (AP).- voteless lady, made
plea for help to the huge Democratic National Conven-
tion last night.
It's true that womens suffrage adopted 40 years
ago. said Katie Louchheim but she hasn't been able to
vote for rs She lives in the District Columbia
Mrs. Louchheim voteless not is vice chairman of
the Democratic National Committee in charge of womens
activities.
1t seemed though the feminist clock had been
turned back to the days of the suffragettes.
Mrs. Louchheim Tailed up the effective floor power
OF the women606 delegates and aernateS accredited
to the convention.
Mrs Louchheim Sc, a grandmother and wife of
Washington investment counselor shared the spotlight
with other women.
Hollywood stars Shelly Winters and Janet Leigh in
low-cut dresses, got loud greetings in the opening
moments
Mrs Dorothy Vredenburg of alabama, in a bright
raspberry dress with splash of white carnations
launched into the official roll call with her Southern
accent
This is the fifth convention which she has served as
secretary Mrs Vredenburg plowed vaantly with her
roll though the public address system failed and there
were cries of louder, louder
Also introduced from the roStrum were Mrs Vel
Phillips of Milwaukee, member of the platform COM
mtee and cochaiman of the convention committee on
rules and order of business Also National Committee
woman Dolores M Martin of Hawaii with deep red lei
setting off her white dress.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Seating Draws Fireworks
Ado1s Kin Balcony; Kennedys Fourth Row

themselves, but friends who
watched them climb the
stairs to the very top Of the
upper balcony-their seats
were in the oath row-were so
irritated they insisted that
they take their places about
eight rows down while they
went to register a complaint.
Governor Stevenson's elder
law partner, MFR. Edward
McDougal, and his wife were
also .ushered to the top Of
the peanut gallery when they
presented their blue chip
tickets.
Take to TV
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives ended
up by going with Mrs. Albert
Lasker into the room desig-
mated for 750 club members
"a cement room with two or
three rows of chairs and a
Pepsi Cola bar-to watch the
proceedings on television.
The Symington family,
which held four seats in the
hall, was not so badly sit
uated though their place
ment was nothing to rave
about considering Senator
Symington has ben an active
announced candidate for the
nomination. They were in
the 18th row of the first
balcony.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy's sis
ter and brother : in : law,
Prince and Princess Radzi-
will, were seated in the
fourth row.
Where the Lyndon john
son family might have sat
had any of them attended
the opening session I couldn't
say. but Immediately follow
ing the session I ran into
the Senator as he was leav-
ing the Biltmore with his
family to go to dinner and
he had something to say on
the subject.
Mrs. r. D. Randolph, the
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Just 40 Friends?

also performed and so did
Senator Kennedy's younger
brother Ted. He got up and
did some impersonations.
From a political stand
point, the most interesting
guest to be found in the Ken
nedy circle was William Nc
Cormick Blair, jr., of Chicago.
Bill Blair, law partner of
Adlai Stevenson. has been
the former Democratic stand
ard bearers chief aide and
major domo throughout his
eight years of campaigning,
travelling and speechmaking.
Bill escorted the beauteous
heireSS-model Deeda Gerlach
who thought the party was
"the most divine I'd been to
IN all my lie.
Other film celebrities who
went to the Lawfords' ocean,
front home in Santa Monica
that night were the Gary
Coopers, Henry Fondas and
Janet Leigh with husband
Tony Curtis.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
YOURS
Guests Are a Variety
The Ronald Reogons Toss Todo

beans, delectable sherbet, etc.
drew everybody from Mrs.
Averell Hartman to Jimmy
Hoffa's righthand man Har-
old Gibbons.
Kennedys There
Two members of the social
Kennedy family-Mrs. Bob
Kennedy and Mrs. Ted Ken
nedy-sat at a table with
Geore Meany, President of
the AFL-CIO, and Dave Nc
Donald.
While Happy" Chandler
and Walter Winchell en-
braced each other with the
warmth of long lost twins,
Senator Albert Gore pondered
the question Of the effect on
the South of his running on a
ticket with Jack Kennedy, a
possibility the latter included
in his press conference yes
terday.
Said Tennessee'S Albert
Gore, IF we had Lyndon on
it, it would help a great deal
in the South. I am perfectly
willing for the nominee to
make the decision. 1 think
Senator Johnson's wishes
should be fully and carefully
considered as well as Senator
Evening star., 1960-07-12
The stars Convention Bureau

The stars Convention Bureau
LOS ANGELES, July H.
Little by little the details of
the Peter Lawfords' strictly
personal and off-the-record
party Sunday night are COM
ing to light.
Because it involved the
man who seems certain to
be the Democratic nominee,
it continues to be of interest.
Mrs. Lawford, the former
Patricia Kennedy, said at
her brother Jacks reception
Sunday afternoon that it was
definitely not in his honor.
1t was simply a birthday
party for her sister Mrs.
Sargent Shriver. Just 40
personal friends" she said.
When you add the Kennedy
family the number scars.
The total count was said to
be around a hundred.
The personal friends" ap-
parently included such sing
ing guests as Judy Garland,
Frank Sinatra and Nat
(King) Cole. Milton Berle
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

LOS ANGELES, July Ia
The social functions of this
convention, besides breaking
everybody financially, have
drawn some strange combi-
nations together.
The financial drain derives
from the fact that all CLAM
our to-dos are held in or near
Beverly Hills, which is $5
one way by taxi from the
Biltmore Hotel. To cover
yesterdays social doings, for
instance. the taxi fare cost
$22.
The unusual combinations
were never more apparent
than last evening at the
cocktail supper tossed by
Ronald Reagan and his wife
for the president of the
SteelWorkerS' Union, David
Mcdonald, and his wife.
The actor-producer took
over Dave Chasen's entire
restaurant for the gay melee
that Senator Jack Kennedy
was due to attend. The at
tractive restaurant which
served superb food-char-
coaled sirloin strips, Smith
field ham, marvellous pota-
toes au gratin and chilli
Evening star., 1960-07-12

and all the rest of the Texas
Delegation. Mrs. Randolph.
said Senator Johnson. had
allotted her seats to people
with no connection with the
Texas Delegation.
Perle Mesta and her sister
Mrs. George Tyson, also
$1,000 contributors. found
themselves located in back of
the orchestra's platform.
where, they said, they couldn't
see at all when the orchestra
pulled a curtain, and other
wise could only see the tops
of heads by kneeling in their
chairs.
Said one conventioner as
he walked out of the sports
Arena. Truman is the only
one who made sense. He
stayed home.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
IT'S JOKES FOR JACK
A SiTDOWN FOR LYNDON
By The Star Convention BUREAU


LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Canddate Jack Kennedy
is heaven-sent as far comedians concerned. A.
whole new crop of jokes will spring up if the Senator
walks away with the nomination expected.
Milton Berle provided preview at the $l00-a-plate
dinner. Il have been seated here next to Kennedy
he's been having pabum the rocks" cracked Milton
AndThere have been charges that the Senator not
WELL but have seen his clean bill of health from the
pediatrician"
-Four hundred Texas friends of Senator Lyndon
johnson bought tickets to the Sunday night plush
money raising party and when National Chairman Paul
Butler introduced not of them stood up and
applauded They all knew what difficulties the Senator
had getting headquarters at all in the Bmore Hotel
Evening star., 1960-07-12

But the star of the day,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, was
there seated between Gov.
Meyner of New Jersey and
her accompanying physician,
DR.. Gurevick.
And glimpsed in the room
as Tony Martin put on his
show, we're Senator and Mrs.
Clare Engle, Senator and
Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Kimball, Sen
ator and Mrs. Frank Church,
etc.
Mrs. F. d. r. HOnored
Earlier in the day Mrs.
Roosevelt had been the
honor guest at a luncheon
at Romanoff's given by
Mrs. Albert Lasker in con-
Junction with Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney.
Fifty guests - including
Gov. and Mrs. Collins of
Florida, Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey, Senator
and Mrs. Bill Fulbright,
Senator and Mrs Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reu-
ther, former Senator Bill
Benton, Mrs. Roland Tree
and delegateS-heard her say
that this was a turning point
in the history of mankind
and we needed mature lead
ership.
And from 1::30 to 3 yester-
day the women in Young
Democrats and the Central
Committee gave a tea for
candidates wives at the
Beverly Hilton. Mrs. Peter
Lawford, substituting for
her absent sister-in-la
Mrs. Jack Kennedy, re-
ceived along with Mrs. Lyn-
don Johnson, Mrs. Stuart
Symington and Mrs. Ernest
Evening star., 1960-07-12
By The star Convention Bureau


LOS ANGELES, July 12.-
Well, the great day came.
Democrats had travelled miles
across the country to have
their favorite kind of pow
WOW and choose a presiden-
tial nominee in the process.
Television was okay for
the stay-at-homers. but for
the people who have politics
in the blood there was no
substitute for being in the
banner-fllled, spot-lighted
convention hall scene itself.
So they came. They came
though they had to pay
$1,000 for a pair of tickets
just to be an eye witness to
that scene. And yesterday
when the opening session
was held they rushed in cars
down to the sports arena to
find their places and watch
history in the making.
All for Naught
But what did they find?
They found a hall so big and
steep and seats so distant
and views so impeded, there
was a good chance that they
would not only see history,
they wouldn't see anything.
The disappointment Of the
people who had joined the
750 Club by paying $1,000
for their two tickets only to
find that they were not in
the best general area or even
the best level, as Club Chair
man Edward H. Foley had
honestly expected them to
be, was considerable.
The most shocking case of
shabby treatment was the
seating of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Ives. Mrs. Ives is not
only sister and hostess of
Adlai Stevenson, titular head
of the Democratic Party, but
she and her husband paid
their $1,000 for their tickets.
They didn't complain
Evening star., 1960-07-12


National Committeewoman
from Texas who tried to
swing the delegation away
from the. Senate Majority
Leader. and was voted out of
her job by the rest of the
delegation, was given so seats
for her friends. While the
rest Of the Texas Delegation
had the remaining so seats to
be divided among the wives
and friends of Candidate
Johnson. Speaker Rayburn
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Ives. The latter objected to
getting in line because her
brother is not a candidate,
but she was persuaded to
remain.
The ladies shook hands
with over 1000 women.
1t was quite a day, you
might say. socially.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Symington's - their wishes
and recommendations-also
on the strategy of the fall
campaign"
Not So Diplomatic
Senator Warren Magnuson
of Washington was there and
saying that no tickets in the
convention hall had been pro-
vided for foreign Ambassa-
dors-Such as China'S Yeh
and Luxembourg's Heisbourg
to watch our Democracy at
work.
Louella Parsons was there
saying I don't know what, to
Jules Stein. president of the
Music Corp. Of America, and
his wife and their daughter
and son-in-law, the Bill
Vanden Heuvels. Bill, who
is running for Congress from
New York's Silk Stocking
District, was the reason for
the glamorous star filled
party the Stems gave Satur-
day night in their divine
house on top of a mountain.
There were Cover ors,
Senators and Representatives
at the Reagan party and
scattered among such IA
miliar Hollywood faces as
Spike Jones, Arlene Dahl,
Ann Miller and Cobina
Wright.
At the same time this was
going on, over in the big
glamorous Coconut Grove
Mark Boyer and the city's
host committee were giving
a huge dinner dance for po-
litical luminaries. The can
didateS had been expected
but none attended on this
night of intense delegate
dealings.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June Is tAP) CUSDA).
Cattle: Compared to last Thursday
Slaushter steers uneven, mostly steady,
instances weak on choice steers and
with, stockers and feeders nominally
steady: cows 80 cents-l 90 lower
with to 3 loads utility and CONNER
eisl unsold at l pm; Thursday; bulls
fully ny . so 80 cents. cents higher and vealeEs
1885 Id choice slaughter steers $500
1925, 1000-1250 ID mixed good to
mostly choice 26.50-27 so. package
choice 27.75, few l25O-13O0 ID
largely choice 26.OO-27.0 good steers
good 93.OO-24 so; few 75O-6sO ib
GOOD and choice SLAUGHTER heifers
- 50-25.50; utility cows closed at
l5.50-lS.50. large bulk 16OO-lS. 90,
few utility and commercial up to 1900
Mon5ay anneTS ana b1,, cutters SloSed s9
individuals up to 23.25:. good and
choice 150-25O ID vealers closed 20 90
$500, choice up to 5000 Monday
standard closed % .0O-26O0: lot
s5G :G II mostly choice m mixed Se yealersS
loads 7S6 ID good feeder steers 900,
load 1872 10 good 2I.O0, > small lots
1l6-S42 lb low medium to low good
% 5O-25.25; few loads and lots 400
$50 ID medium and low good stock
stCSLo anu obOSh SbCCA foANSS ~I'-O-
26 so.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
and, sows strong to 25 cents higher;
Al head U. s. No. /, 200-210 ID. high
yielding brought 1900 Monday for
the highest price paid since January.
1859, except one day in June, 1859.
when 10 90 was also paid: bulk supply
mixed No. 1-2 and No. 1-3, lS0-23Q
ID butchers 1S.50-1S.75 Monday and
lS.25-lS.50 the remainder of the week
except 20 head No; 1, 10000 lbs.
No. 1-3 and No. 2-3 240-2S0 lbs,
17.00-1S.O0 through the week mixed
No. 1-3, 300-550 ID. sows, l275-14.75,
few head No. /, 270-300 lbs, 1900.
Sheep: Compared to last Thursday
spring slaughter lambs scarce, very
uneven uneven few sales strong to 80 cents
sales fully so cents to ESQ lower
late; few small lots 72-S2 lb. mixed
choice and prime lambs 22.OO-25 90,
few lots mixed good and choice 6O-73
lbs, 90 .00-24.50.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Is AP).-Demand
for butcher hogs was slow most of
this week and prices were, generally
80 cents lower although the; supply
While offerings of butcher grades
here were OF about Is per cent, the
other major terminals reported de-
clines only about half that much.
rs cents a hundredweight higher for
a supply only slightly larger than last
weeks, The marketing pattern changed
somewhat; with Mondays receipts the
day offerings were the largest for the
day in almost nine months,
Hogs-Compared Friday last week
ssHs0"s soTs eRf fss senfSo' No 90 STe!
af9SRa fsehsd on SartSs' tSs cose sad maed fss
lots Y. No; 1 and . and No; !; .
brought l750-l7 ;55. several hundred
and ana 3 and No. : and } lsoe$39 ID
butchers brousht 7,OO-17 so. Mixed
:p'; ?gSoa4G o. lbs "nH 1850 az &c. No. Ans
from 18O0-l7 90. No. . and 3 and
No. 3 27O-300 lbs 15.25-16.O0. Mixed
3 soWs iS.75-f4.75. 4Oo-55o lbs rs
400.
Cattle-Slaughter steers sold strong
heifers we're 25 to rs higher choice
and prime at greatest advance. Cows
were SOL 90 lower. bulls strong to 80
hisher: vealers 1.00-2, 90. lower. Load
prime l150-1350 ID steers sold from
2S.O0-32.00 with seven loads mostly
prime 3O.0O-32 90 at the close. Load
lots high choice steers 27.0O-2S.00 late,
ayerage choice steers mostly 25.50-
26.75 late. Good steers % .00-24.7
good steers 2l OO-22 90. few loads and
SS75n@795 .gSs 7e c fosd ioso lbs f IT'S he Coed
to high choice heifers 21.5O-26. so with
choice 25.00-26.50 late. Utility and
standard heifers 17.00-2125 Utility
and choice veaIers 25.OO-30.OO late.
standard 1S.00-25.0 90.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June IS
(AP) (USDAl Most grades of South
ern Maryland tobacco sold at steady
to slightly lower average prices this
Deliveries continued light. Quality
was better, according to reports Of the
Federal-State Market News Service.
Net auction turnover for the five
days ending June II amounted to
1,!33,l64 pounds and returned S60.S7
hundred. The average was practically
the same as last week.
Volume was about 143,000 pounds
greater. Sales for the season reached
1871 55,640 pounds for an average Of
SOL So. Last year during the cores
ponding period the markets sold 20,-
S0l,33S pounds and averaged S62 20
Net receipts on the Baltimore Hogs
head Market for the season were re-
ported as around 3,0S9,O00 pounds.
This, combined with the auction total
amounts to about 22,244, 900 pounds.
Growers are still busy in Southern
Maryland, planting the 1860 crop. 1t
is estimated, however, two-thirds Of
the intended acreage has now been
Auction bid averages per hundred
rounds on a limited number OF rep
resentatiVe U. s. grades were as fol-
lows:
Grade US. Chse from
Grade June l6 prev. wk,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

panded operation. The COM
pany will begin selling $40
million of new Israeli securities
next fall.
Brager & Co. will assist the
State of Israel in its five-year
master plan for $3.50 million of
private American investments
by expanding it's operations in
Israeli securities, Mr.. Nathan
said.
Firm ReOrganiZed
Formerly known as Harry E.
Brager Associates the firm was
reorganized under a l5-man
board of directors. 1t will seek
to create broker-dealer rela-
tionshipS throughout the
country to encourage private
investment in Israeli.
1t is the only underwater
registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
the National Association of
Securities Dealers concentrat-
ing solely on Israeli invest
ments, Mr.. Nathan declared.
Board Members Listed
Gideon Strauss, United States
representative of Bank Leumi,
ISraels oldest and largest bank,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the 'bid'l or bought (indi-
Gated by the asked ut the time Of
compilation u2:00 Noon. Friday
Origin. Of any quotation furnished IN
request
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange. Transactions
for the 1860 to and including Friday June II.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June Is CAP).-The
cotton futures market seesawed in a
lazy fashion again last week Con-
tracts closed 80 cents a bale lower
to so cents a bale higher.
Sustaining factors were confined 10
O small amount of trade and mill
price fixing, some short covering, and
scattered demand from commission
houses
Domestic mill consumption last
month was in line with trade eX-
pectations. The Census Bureau re-
ported that 10000 bales were used
against 70S,000 a month earlier and
10000 a year earlier.
For the current season through last
month. mills had used 1904 900 bales
versus 7,197,000 in the correspond
ing period last year
Exports for the week ended June
u were estin ated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau at
$1,000 bales versus $1,000 week
earlier and $1,000 in the like period
Of 1859. For the current season
through. June. a.: exports had reached
an estimated 6,224.00O bales, up
from ,. .542.000 bales at the same
time last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

is the firms economic advisor
on Israeli affairs.
Washington board members
in addition to Mr.. Nathan and
Mr.. Brager include: Meyer
Major, chairman Of Major
Masterpieces; Morris Pollin,
president, Pollin & Sons; Nor
ris Rodman, real estate execu-
tive; Louis WalinSky, senior as
sociate of Mr.. Nathan and re-
search project director for
Twentieth Century Fund; Sid
ney Brown, real estate developer