davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13

people motorcade through a
number Of steel towns of Wes-
tern Pennsylvania. beginning
with Sharon.
At Columbus last night, the
sometimes-brusque veteran OF
countless debates with Soviet
representatives in the United
Nations asserted the 1860 pre-
sidential campaign is a basic
life-and- death contest between
Communists and those who in
sist on being free.
I'VE can afford to do what
ever we need to do" in the
effort to end the cold war and
put an end to fears that a hot
war will break out, he asserted,
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Wilcox Resigns Post
In State Department

Francis o. Wilcox has re-
signed as Assistant Secretary OF
State for International Organi-
zation Affairs effective next
January /, the White House
announced today.
President Eisenhower accepted
the resignation with praise for
Mr.. Wilcox's outstanding con-
tributions" to State Department
work with the United Nations
during his five years in the
post.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Lodge in Huntington,
Greeted by Governor

HUNTINGTON. w. Va Sept IS AP)-Henry Cabot Lodge
Republican campaign into West Virginia today His
plane landed Huntington and he Immediately
the downtown section for courthouse lawn
speech
Greeting his wife the
Evening star., 1960-07-17

en- ~ lips
For the Week
Here's the shew list
recommended by Teie%ue's
critic, Bernie HeEVisOH.
SUNDAY
500 pm, WfoP.s. I'd Sullivan
Show. Disk Yen Dyke, Xavier
cusot and others.
ESQ .. IN, WToP-e. Alfred Hitch
Geek Presents. Laurence Hor-
Vey stars.
1000 pm, WTTG-5. Open End.
Some Stormy Retrsls." Eeys
Emerson, Tommy Grimes qnd
others.
MONDAY
1000 p.m., WTTG-S. Remember
Us. Grim documentary OF
Nozi atFeeities.
1000 pm, WRc-S. The lRnesent
Years. Repeat Of Project 20
review OF the yeurs. 1900
1879
TUESDAY
1000 PM, WToP-s. plesnOsis Un-
known. Alvin eorstz's "A
Sudden Stiffness"
WEDNESDAY
1000 nm, WToP-S. U. s. Steel
Hour. Dan DuEyeo and Frank
LoVeioy.
FRIDAY
1000 p.m., WRc-4. Momsnt Of
Fear. David DaVidson's Fire
by Night"
SATURDAY
500 pm, WToP-s. Golf. PEA
shsmPiOnship.
S:sop.m., MRc-4. Republican
Convention PTeVisW.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Ten Tv Tips
For the Week

Here's the shew list
recommended by TeIs%ue's
critic, Bernie HeEEisOH.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Scientist Quits
Poland for West

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP).-One
of two pro-Communist British
scientists who slipped behind
the Iron Curtain eight years
age is back in Britain looking
for a job.
Since 1851, Ian Campbell, SO,
has used his expert knowledge
Of radioactive isotopes in re-
search programs in Poland.
He worked for the Marie
Curie Institute Of Radium in
Warsaw on the biochemistry
Of cancer and later for the Nu-
clear Research Institute Of the
Polish Academy Of Sciences.
Campbell quit Britain unob-
trusively without getting into
world headlines and came back
just as quietly several weeks
ago.
Campbell has never been
publicly accused of trading Sc
cretS to the East and there
is no reason to suppose he took
anything to Poland apart from
his skill. Medical research was
his field here.
In an interview with the
London News Chronicle, he ex-
planned he returned to Britain
after a change Of political out
look.
Currently I have no politi-
cal views and I am interested
only in SCIENCE" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Boy, IA, Admits
Netting $4,000
In 5000 Thefts

PEORIA, IL. Jan. 8 (AP).-
Police say a 14-year-old boy
told them he committed 5000
thefts in two years, netting
50.000-so much money that
he threw some Of it in the
garbage.
Robert Emmons, director Of
the Peoria County Sheriff's
Juvenile and Narcotics Bureau,
yesterday quoted the boy, Wal
ter Brown, as saying:
Il just spent as much as
i wanted for whiskey and
drinks, bought clothes and bur-
ried some of it in the back
yard"
He said he dug up the money
as he needed it. then threw
some that was dirty and torn
into the garbage.
The loot included cash from
store cash registers and the
proceeds of sales Of shoplifted
and other stolen merchandise,
bicycles, radios, liquor, cigar
cites and clothing.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Hearings Slated
On z D. c. Bills

Hearings have been scheduled
next week by the House District
Subcommittee on proposed leg
islation to tighten District pub
lie school tuition requirements
and regulate television repair.
A bill relating to the televi-
sion business sponsored by Rep
resentative Foley, Democrat of
Maryland, will be considered at
a session at 10 am. Tuesday.
A bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
of Virginia, which would in
stitute stricter rules on tuition
payments will be considered at
a session at 10 am. Thursday.
Representative Mathews. Dem
ocrat of Florida, heads the sub
committee handling both bills.
School officials testified last
october on the Broyhill bill.
which they said they were not
enthusiastic about. Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
at that time, said the require
ments fixed by the bill would
be burdensome to administer.
One Of these would necessitate
a notarized statement annually
from students declaring that
they are legally residents in
the District.
Spokesman for some citizens
groups which have been in
terested in cracking down on
alleged evasion Of the tuition
required of nonresident pupils
are scheduled to testify, COM
mittee aides said.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Test Laboratory
Charged in Drug
False LubeIinu

A Philadelphia drug testing
laboratory and two Of its Of
ficials yesterday were charged
with causing manufacturers to
falsely label drugs shipped in
interstate commerce.
Attorney General Rogers an
noupced that a l0-count GRIM
inal information was filed in
District Court in Philadelphia,
charging the Wyanel Labora-
tories. a drug-testing labora-
tory, Eugene L. Cohen. its presi-
dent, and Lester S. Cohen, its
vice president, with violations
Of the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetics Act.
The laboratories do work for
a number Of small drug manu-
featuring firms. The Food and
Drug Administration said it was
the first case of its kind filed
in Federal courts.
The first count of the in
formation stated that the de-
PENDANTS, in July, 1856. caused
a bottle containing tablets Of
digitalis. used in treatment of
heart conditions. to be placed
in interstate commerce by the
Lennon Pharmacal Co. The
shipment was from Sellersville,
Pa, to New York and the drug
was said to be adultrated be-
cause it was below the potency
established in the United States
Pharmacopia, an official guide.
Counts 2 through 10 involved
gardophen, thiocaine lotion,
rauprote. piptelate, syrup pip
telate and triophen in 1857 and
telate and Triophen in 1857 and
1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BUDGET
Priority Expected
On Debt Reduction

now that q new steel strike has
been averted, are optimistic.
Some Congressmen suspect the
administration is too sanguine.
Steel Strike Cut Revenue
The fiscal 1860 revenue es-
innate has been reduced main
ly because the 116-day steel
strike cut payrolls and profits
decreasing income taxes by
more than $500 million. This
tax loss was partly Offset by a
$266 million extra payment to
the Treasury by the Federal
Reserve Board. The board de-
cided under a new formula that
it needs to keep less money on
hand to maintain reserves and
pay dividends to member banks
and turned over the excess to
the Treasury.
Despite the strike-caused
revenue loss, the President said,
the fiscal 1860 budget will show
a surplus of about 5000 million.
officials had hinted at q deficit
of about $500 million q couple
of months ago. The spending
cut of about $500 million Offset
the revenue losses, according
to the administration, and pro-
duce the surplus.
In September, the admins
tration forecast q fiscal 1860
surplus of only sos million.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

IMr. Cannon said. ut is not
consistent for the President to
caution against self -indulgence
IN one breath and then propose
spending programs that amount
to self-indulgence."
Mr.. Cannon said he believed
the President was very opti-
mistic" in expecting that Fed
eral revenues during fiscal 1861
will be large enough to produce
a surplus of $4.2 billion over
expenditures.
Mr.. Taber said he was pleased
that the President plans to
submit q balanced budget to
Congress later this month.
But he repeated his previous
statements that II never have
seen q budget that couldn't be
cut" and said, I'VE will help
the President obtain q bigger
surplus by cutting his budget"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Spare Stevenson,
NeuberqerAsk

Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon, today appealed
to the Young Democrats of
that State to respect the wishes
Of Adlai Stevenson by not plac-
ing his name in the Oregon
presidential primary.
Senator Neuberger said he
talked with the wice-defeated
Democratic standard bearer in
Chicago recently and was told
that while Mr.: Stevenson is
flattered by the petitions peing
circulated. he does not desire
to enter the Oregon primary.
Senator Neuberger made it
clear. however, he still believes
Mr.. Stevenson will be available
for the Democratic nomination
if a stalemate develops among
the active candidates at the
convention.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
PLANNERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nity" in terms of planning in
duences on patterns of new
growth. 1t is for this reason
that the planners want to look
further into the future.
Questions Posed
The new idea was greeted
enthusiastically by commission
members. Among questions they
said should be answered by the
study are these:
If the high purpose" of
Washington is to provide a seat
for the National Government,
what is the comparable role
of the Washington region?
What are the long-range ef-
fects of desegregation and other
social changes on the area?
What controls will people be
willing to accept to put teeth
into a regional plan? Are
changes in political boundaries
possible?
During the last 40 years, Of
hcials noted, the Washington
area has nearly quadrupled to
its present size of 2 million
people. BY the next 40-the
year 2000-it way well triple
again to a population of 6 mil
lion, officials said their pre-
liminary estimates show.
Among details of the year
1000 plan will be estimates OF
Federal employment, location
of all types of employment
centers, the relation of down.
town Washington with outlying
retail centers and the growth
Of industry.
In terms of new urban de-
velopment, officials said, homes
will have to be built for fully
so per cent of the year 200C
population plus replacement o1
10 to 20 per cent of the home;
existing today. Other cities
Mr.. Finley said, have spent
six or eight years on such de-
tailed studies. He said he felt
threes years, including the new
w a shington comprehensive
plan, was sufficient.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Hog-Ridden General
FIees From BIC Post

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP).-The
furtive gentleman is a retired
lieutenant general, splendid
war record, afraid Of nothing
that comes in trousers.
He is Sir Ian Jacob, who
gave up his job last week as
director general of the British
Broadcasting Corp.
He is furtive because in an
unguarded moment Of a fare
well radio broadcast he made
a downright soldierly remark.
He said he believed the BIC
was somewhat hag-ridden.
The reaction among the cor
.poration's women employees was
explosive. The general sensed
/ m m e diately that he had
stirred up something which
couldn't be settled by summon
ing a few regiments from the
reserve. So he retreated to his
home in Suffolk.
Some of the girls consulted
a dictionary and established
that anyone being harassed by
a hag is being ridden by a
malicious female sprite, an evil
spirit a demon or internal be-
ing in female form"
To ascertain whether the
government run TV radio
service is top-heavy with women,
a telephone call was made to
the BIC public relations de-
partment.
The department, it appeared.
is manned largely by women. A
lady explained in q frosty
voice:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
'CoIored' Realty
Ads Protested

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Association last night passed
a resolution requesting metro
politan Washington newspapers
not to use the word "colored''
in property sale advertise
ments.
The use of the word is a
two-edged sword that cuts both
ways" said George Cheely,
sponsor Of the resolution.
Condemning the practice as
discriminatory, he said the
word hinders nefghborhood
change by giving 1t a racial
label.
Ours is a changing neigh
borhood." he claimed, and said
he wanted the change to con-
tinue.
The meeting was conducted
by Wallace McGregor, presi-
dent, and was held in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
TRADE BOARD
ROSTER ADDS
JOAN CRAWFORD

Screen actress 10 a n
Crawford is among some
300 women members Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
She is one Of the first
women indicted into the
formerly all-male business
mems organization.
Miss Crawford, who is an
executive with the Pepsi
Cola soft drink company,
was sponsored for mem
bership in the board by
Chester w. Martin, presi-
dent of the local Pepsi
Cola bottling firm.
In a precedent-breaking
move last November the
Board of Trade changed its
policy to allow women to
join. Women now are
totaling about 5 per cent of
all new member applica-
tions.
Most of the new women
are lawyers. doctors, cor
poration executives and
owners of businesses. Two
women have been named
to the boards World Trade
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
SHOUP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
management, improper evalua-
ton of capabilities or selfish
concealment Of potential" in
personnel management prac-
tices Of the corps. He stated his
belief that some units and or
ganizations. because of such
mismanagement, ARE almost
completely purged of personnel
with the intelligence and capa-
bilities peculiar to the upper
Is per cent" Of overall Marine
manpower.
He criticized the continued
imitation" of fitness reports on
individual officers and said the
practice Of giving so many
officers superb" ratings on pc
riodic fitness reports had rem
dered the efficiency rating sys-
TEN almost useless.
The new commandant con-
cluded his stern declaration by
saying he hoped his headquar-
ters would operate in a happy,
relaxed. busy and efficient at
mosphere."
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Europe's Press Stresses
President sStondonA Aid

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Many Western European news
papers today recognized Presi-
dent EiSenhower's state-of-the-
Union message as a call for
Americas allies to Join In aid
Ing underdeveloped areas Of
the world.
The Presidents reference to
the success and accuracy of
Americas intercontinental Atlas
missile also captured many
headlines. likes rocket is
bang on" roared the headline
In the London Daily Express.
Several editorial writers said
the speech indicated the United
States is ready to negotiate a
Just peace with the Soviet
Union.
The first Communist COM
ment came from Radio Buda-
pest, which said Mr.. Eisen-
hover "contradicted himself
by attempting to prove the
United States must maintain
its armaments while continuing
the Geneva disarmament nego-
tiations." The broadcast said
the President forgot to men
ton the United States has re-
served the right to continue
uuclear bomb tests"
Tass Prints Summary
But Tass, the Soviet news
agency, printed an unusually
long summary of the speech,
including many of the Presi-
dents criticisms of the Soviet
government. Tass also re-
ported that Moscow papers to-
day gave detailed reports of
the speech.
In Japan, both supporters Of
Premier Nobusuke Kishi's pro-
Western government and the
opposition Socialists approved
Evening star., 1960-01-08

the speech. The Socialists, who
have led a bitter fight against
Japan's military ties with the
United States, saw it as evi-
dence Of q move to relax world
tensions. They suggested the
Presidents failure to mention
either Berlin or Communist
China left the way open for
notifications Of United States
policy on those two issues.
The London Times, Rome's
II Popolo, West Berlin's Tagess-
piegel, Stockholm's liberal Dag
ems Nyheter and Norway's So
cialist government organ, Ar
beider-Bladet, were among
those giving special attention
to the Presidents call for con-
certed allied aid to the under
developed nations.
Zines comment
"Only thus can (the great
industrial nations) remain Sc
cure and prosperous them
selves" said the Times.
THE United States no longer
is the only industrial country
capable Of furnishing the sums
needed by countries now under
development" said II Popolo,
organ of Italy's ruling Chris
tian Democratic Party. "Col.
lective aid is needed"
Share burden or risk dis
aster." read the headline in
Britain's conservative Daily
Mail.
"On one point the critics and
hackers Of Eisenhower will
agree" said Tages Spiegel, "on
supporting his appeal to the
prosperous part Of the world
for more cooperation with
America on sharing help to the
underdeveloped countries. This
appeal should be heard first of
all in Europe"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
from not quite 81 billion to
about SIS billion.
Second. the Presidents forth
coming budget will make the
very risky assumption that
Congress will raise postal rates
by more than $500 million,
mainly by increasing the rate
for frst-claSs mail from 4 to 5
cents. Congress refused to raise
the rate last year, and few
observers expect any change in
attitude during this election
year.
See No Major Cuts
Increases in Post Office in
come are treated in the budget
as reductions Of net expendi-
lures, not as increases in re-
venue.
These two factors Just about
make room for the 50 billion
"built-in" increase in expendi-
lures discussed by Mr.. STAINS.
No major cuts in existing pro-
grams are required to hold the
budget down to $79.8 billion.
In fact, some programs can
be expanded under the Presi-
dents budget plan, through
miscellaneous minor reductions
elsewhere. The Agriculture De-
partment, for example, esti-
mates it will cut spending
somewhat next year, while the
President proposes to double
spending on space programs.
Government revenues will
rise, according to the forthcom-
ing budget. to about $84 bill
lion in fiscal 1861. The Sep
t e m b er estimate calculated
fiscal 1860 revenues at $79 bill
lion, but this figure has been
reduced to little over $78.5 bill
lion. Thus revenues in fiscal
1861 are expected to be about
$5.5 billion higher than in
fiscal 1860.
Officials said the administra-
ton is counting on prosperity
boosting personal and cor
poration income taxes - to
bring about this increase in
revenues. Economic forecasts,
Evening star., 1960-01-08

1.-THE corporation employees
9,199 men and 6,273 hags."
Sir Ian was accepting tele-
phone calls from men, and to
one male caller he said:
"It was a joke, a little idea
put into my head by a light
hearted remark by my secre-
tary. She reported that a num-
ber of women were waiting to
consult me. and said with a
sweet smile that I was being
hag-ridden."
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Circulation Session
Set by Newspapers

Circulation executives from
% American and Canadian
daily newspapers meet Monday
at Columbia University in New
York City in the American
Press Institutes eighth annual
circulation seminar.
Eight guest speakers will dis
cuss methods of increasing
newspaper sales and improving
distribution techniques during
the two-week session.
Washington area newspapers
will be represented by Robert
r. jackson, suburban home de-
livery manager Of The Evening
and Sunday Star, and Wiley D.
BLY,, circulation manager of the
Northern Virginia Sun, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
SENATE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton was put of until a later
conference at the request Of
Senator's who said they wanted
more time to study 1t.
Since neither Democrats nor
Republicans have attempted for
years to bind their members
for or against bills in party
conference, these sessions are
merely previews of the de-
bate which will take place in
the Senate on a given bill.
But if the membership should
adopt the Gore plan to elect
Policy Committee members,
this could give all groups in the
party more to say about the
type of legislation considered.
Senator Gore, who said today
he probably would join in
signing the letter requesting a
specific schedule Of party con-
ferences. explained he wants
the Policy Committee members
elected because he regards the
committee as the agent Of all
Democrats and not Just an arm
Of the leadership.
Even this change in the
committee would not greatly
affect Senator Johnson's con-
troll because there are no va
cancies and the Gore motion
did not involve any change
in the existing committee
roster.
The five Senators who took
the lead yesterday in demand
ing more frequent conferences
were Senators Clark Of Penn
sylvania, Douglas Of Illinois,
Proxmire Of Wisconsin, Nc
Namara of Michigan and Hum
phrey Of Minnesota.
They offered resolution
calling for conferences every
two weeks, or whenever Is
Senators ask for one. The
resolution was withdrawn when
Senator johnson assured them
that. under party tradition, he
would call a conference upon
the request of any Democratic
Senator.
Old Controversy
Yesterdays uprising actually
began a year ago when Senator
Proxmire made a series Of
speeches in the Senate criti-
cizing one-man rule Of the
Democratic side by Senator
Johnson.
Senator johnson insisted that
even last year any Senator
could have obtained a con-
ference by asking for 1t, and
said he did not recall any such
request.
In recent years Democratic
Party conferences have been
held only once a year, in the
first week of a session. with
rare exceptions. During the
rest of the year, the Policy
Committee steers party policy.
johnson Statement
Senator johnson told re-
porters he did not regard the
demand for more conferences
as a revolt against his leader
ship. But he added that he is
mot one who believes a great
deal is accomplished by fire.
quent party meetings." He said
some Senators feel frequent
caucuses are more calculated
to divide than unite"
Yesterdays party conference
was in marked contrast to the
meeting a year ago. At that time
the Democrats, flush from their
victory in the 1858 congresSion-
al election. listened to a stir
ring pep talk by Senator John
son urging Democrats to pro-
vide a leadership on legislation
he said was lacking among Re-
publicans.
Some political pundits termed
it the johnson "state-of-the-
Union message. But yesterday
the Texan had no prepared
speech, and the conference of
nearly two hours was devoted
mainly to argument over the
two liberal motions.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CANNON, TABER
ASK BUDGET CUTS
BY the Associated Press


The heads Of the House APP
preparations Committee joined
today in a call for cuts in Pres
ident Eisenhower's $79.8 billion
budget for next year.
Both Chairman Cannon,
Democrat of Missouri, and
Representative Taber, Repub-
lican Of New York, agreed in
separate interviews that the
budget could and should be
trimmed.
1T certainly has to be cut, I"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
New Bridge to Open

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 8
(AP) The SIS million Summit
Bridge over the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal near Will
mington will be dedicated and
opened to traffic tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
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