davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
TRANSFERS
Mcclellan Planning
!. New Hoffo Probe

general belief that MIR. Hoffa'S
enmity helps him in the Nation
as a whole. II this is true, the
new investigation could boost
the Senator's campaign-espe-
cially If labor racketeering is
revived as a major issue.
But the investigation could
hurt Senator Kennedy with
other union members who. al
though they oppose Mr.. Hoffa,
are unhappy with the labor
reform law.
Most union critics of Senator
Kennedy's activities in passing
the legislation have cooled OF
and now support him, but the
new investigation may revive
their grumbling. They take the
position that the Rackets Com
mittee continued operating long
after it had finished its legiti-
mate work. and became a rally
ing point for enemies of unions.
Union leaders tried unsuc-
cessfully to block transfer Of
the Rackets Committees files
and investigatiye power to the
Permanent Investigations Sub
committee. They feared SEN
ator Mcclellan would use his
watchdog" role to stir up
sentiment for more legislation
restricting unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Continued Prom First Page

COntlMueo from FIRST rage
Is officially connected with the
Permanent Investigations Sub
committee. Jerome S. Alder
man is directing the new probe.
Although their official roles
have changed. the Senator and
his brother have become SYM
bols of the labor racketeering
issue. Senator Kennedy was
the chief sponsor of reform leg
islation last year, when Con-
gress, grabbed the. ball and
passed a tougher bill than he
favored.
Because Of the Kennedys'
role in the investigation and
legislation, Mr.. Hoffa has been
campaigning against the Sena-
tor. The union leader has
greatly expanded the Team
sters' political apparatus.
Senator Kennedy has clashed
frequently with Mr.. Hoffa
about union corruption in gen.
eral and about such specific
issues as the reform law and
the membership. The Senator
has spoken out in support of
Mr.. O'Donoghue.
Although Teamster opposi-
ton could hurt Senator Ken
nedy in some places, there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
)AS

Continued From First Page
suitable compensation for the
owners. 1t dismissed as i'm
possible of fulfillment the acts
provision for payment in the
form of 30-year bonds and
called the law both arbitrary
and ,confiscatory."
The protest said the law adj
mittedly was enacted in retalia-
ton for cutbacks in the United
States purchase of Cuban sugar.
But, the note said, the sugar
action was necessary because of
Cuba'S announced intention to
increase sugar sales to other
Enthusiastically those in the
Soviet bloc-and the. hostile
attitude" of the Castro regime.
The note said any use Of the
July 6 naturalization law will
be viewed by the Government
Of the United States as further
evidence and confirmation of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

statement, said Cuba had ex-
ercised its sovereign right to
go to the United Nations, and
cited United Nations Charter
provisions to that effect. He
made no direct reference to
the call for q foreign minis
ters' meeting. but said Cuba
will not accept tutelage on
where and when it viii de-
fend itself.
The ministerial meeting,
when it is approved. is ex-
pected to be scheduled for
Washington, either in late
July or early August. It prob
ably viii be combined with an
already approved meeting to
hear q Venezuelan charge Of
aggression by the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
DISTRICT
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
spot. Next month the lawmak-
ers, hundreds of whom were at
the convention. must decide
whether to raise taxes or Fed
eral payments to keep the city
out Of debt. Public works pro-
grams are stalled. The legisla-
ton given top priority by some
District Democrats creation of
a locally elected government
for Washington-is stuck in
the House District Committee.
Home rule probably was
doomed not only this August,
but perhaps for years to come
by the conduct Of the delega-
tion-Some of whose members
are leaders in the home rule
etfort-on the convention floor.
Chances for an increased Fed
eral payment and more public
works were certainly not
helped, although chances were
dim before the convention.
In their defense it may be
said that District delegates
here felt that they acted with
integrity, refused to sacrifice
principle for expediency. Had
they last week to live. over
again. one may believe they
undoubtedly would act In pre-
cisely the same way in the
same set of circumstances.
Yet the probability remains
that they sealed the doom of
local legislation, labeled vital
by civic leaders, in a congress
which will be under more DOM
ination by the Democratic
Party now than before the con-
vention.
ironically, the delegates ire
was aimed at Senate Leader
Lyndon johnson, who this year
befriended the District by steer
ing through Congress the con-
stitutional amendment promis-
ing WashingtoniaIls, their first
vote in presidential elections in
$50 years. For at the critical
point. before final Senate pas
, sage, it was Senator Johnson,
and Senator Johnson alone,
who made the decision that as.
sured clearance and lent to it
the great influence of his lead
ership. He decided to seek
Senate acceptance of the House
version, rather than route the
amendment back to certain
death in the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
His Judgment was questioned
by some local Democrats. But
political realists Of both par
ties agreed that had the power
full majority leader made any
other decision, the Districts
long fight for suffrage would
have received its most serious
setback in history and might
not have been revised for years.
Now, 81 States must ratify
the amendment to make it law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Presbyteriuns
Reach Safety

MONTREAL. N. c., July ie
(AP).-All Presbyterian United
States missionaries evacuating
the violence-torn Congo have
reached safety. It was reported
here yesterday at the summer
headquarters Of the Board Of
World Missions Of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. s.
The church maintained its
largest mission in the Congo.
where l61 missionaries direct
sS8 schools, seven hospitals and
work in cooperation with the
new Presbyterian Church Of
Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

Concern that the District fus;
over the ticket might endan.
ger ratification this year kept
more than one District dele.
gate in line with the party
majority at the vice preSiden.
Etial nominating session. And
fortunately the principle en-
bodied in this amendment has
nothing to do with the political
shenanigans exhibited by some
of the delegates on the con-
vention floor.
Internally, the District party
is bound to be FESTIVE under
the control established by this
years primaries.
The slate dislodged by that
primary from party control nc
doubt will press for patronage
customarily granted on recon-
mendations Of the central COM
mittee. The deposed local lead
ership may have more influ-
ence with such congressional
leaders as Senator johnson anc
Sam Rayburn than those who
now in control, kicked over
the traces in Los Angeles.
At stake if the Democrats put
Senator Kennedy in the White
House. are appointments Of two
District Commissioners, two
public utilities commissioners
as well as nominations of Fed
eral and municipal court judges
in the District.
On the other hand. the faith
full allegiance throughout the
convention Of District Delega-
ton Chairman w. John Ken
ney, who also heads the CEN
trail committee, and Of Ma
tional Committeeman Frank
Reeves, to Senator Kennedy is
not apt to be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

pattern Of economic and politi-
cal aggression against the
social and economic progress
of the Cuban people"
Oficials explained to news
men that up to yesterday there
had been no seizures under the
new law, although much Amer
lean property had been taken
over prior to July 6.
Armour Plant Seized
A report from Havana yes
terday told Of the seizure Of an
Armour & Co. fertilizer plant
at Matanzas. east of Havana,
but it was not Immediately
clear what procedure was used.
OF about 81 billion Of Amer
ican-owned property in Cuba,
some $700 million worth al
ready has been seized or taken
over for operation by the
Cubans.
Although "a formal vote Is
not scheduled until tomorrow
II of the 81 GAS member ma
lions approved a Peruvian cali
for a meeting of Western Henri
sphere foreign ministers to
consider the situation raised by
Moscow's support of Cuba in
its dispute with the United
States.
Only two nations - Mexico
and Venezuela-did not FORM
ally commit themselves during
a calm meeting Of the GAS
council. And they are generally
expected to give their approval
tomorrow.
Even Cuba did not explicitly
reject the call for the minister
ial meeting, contenting itself
with maintaining that It's
charge of economic aggression
by the United States rightfully
had gone to the United Nations
Warning to Reds
The council meeting came
only two days after the United
States warned Russia to keep
its hands of the Western
hemisphere and reaffirmed ad-
herence to the Monroe Doc
trine, in the name of the Amer
lean nations.
Peru. in asking the minis
terial meeting, said it would
be to consider the pressing
needs Of continental soli-
darity, the defense Of the re-
gional system and Of demo-
cratic principles before the
menaces that could affect
them"
Peruvian Ambassador Juan
Bautista de Lavalle, who made
the request, said the details Of
the "menaces" could be spelled
out in the formal agenda for
the meeting. His call made no
direct reference to Cuba or
the Soviet Union.
In his speech to the council,
however. he mentioned the de-
signs of international Commu-
nism and said the American
nations are faced with a plan
to subvert the liberty and
democracy of the Americas.
Missile Threat Cited
United States Ambassador
John C. Dreier said there is
growing evidence Of the de-
sire Of the Soviet Union to
intervene more directly in the
affairs Of this hemisphere. "
"A Spectacular example," he
added, is Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's July 9 threat OF
missile warfare.
/ Likewise challenging to the
inter American system" Mr.
Dreier said, sis the action Of
the government of Cuba In
taking charges against the
\ government Of the United
States directly to the United
Nations Security Council"
| Under both the Rio pact an6
the GAS charter, he said, GAS
member States are obligated
to seek solution to disputes
through the GAS.
Cuban Ambassador Carlos
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Stocks Make Good Rise
In Moderate Trodinq

NEW YORK. Oct. IA (AP) l..
Steel, chemicals and other
industrials paced a pretty good
stock market rise in moderate
= trading early this afternoon.
The market was advancing
for the second straight session
and the nature of the leader
ship was regarded as CON
structive" by some market
analysts.
The rise of the steels was
accompanied by predictions of
some leaders of the industry
that the current quarter would
witness an increase in produc-
tion. Statistics on auto assem-
blies and rail freight were on
the upbeat.
The market was higher from
the start in burst Of active
trading then prices continued
at a higher level as dealings
slackened. AS the session wore
on some of the better gains
were trimmed.
Airlines. autos, rubberS, oils.
utilities, tobaccoS and rails also
Evening star., 1960-10-14

showed a higher trend, but the
drift was mostly lower among
electronics, drugs and aircrafts.
Gains exceeding a point were
held by Republic Steel and
youngstown Sheet. Unite d
S tates Steel and Jones &
Laughlin were ahead about a
point while Bethlehem advanced
fractionally.
Eastman Kodak advanced
well over a point. Dupont and
Union Carbide were around a
point higher. American Cyana-
mid and Air Reduction rose
fractionally.
Texaco's gain of more than
a point was outstanding among
the major oils.
International Telephone,
American Can and American
Telephone showed gains in the
l-point zone.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading. Treasury bonds
declined in quiet transactions.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Bank Clearings for 26 leading

Bank Clearings for 26 leading
cities in the holiday week ended
October IL rose moderately over
the similar holiday week of last
year. The total came to S22,-
067, $50, 900, up 81 per cent from
last years $2l,001 ,001. 900. but
23.7 per cent below the previous
weeks S2s,925,563, ,O00.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards for the week ended
Monday fell to $444.5 million
from $602.8 million the week
before. For the year to date
$1S,505 5,5oO.0OO, or IL per cent
ahead of last years pace
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury seCuri-
ties held by member banks in
New York City totaled 1896
million yesterday, a decrease of
S51 million from the week be-
fore and a decrease Of S244
million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
CrOweIl- Collier Publishing Co.
today said it plans to purchase
radio station WMGM in New
York from Loew's Theaters, Inc.
for $40 to $l1 million. The sale
would be accomplished through
purchase of the Loew's Theaters
Broadcasting Corp, a sub
sidiary 'of Loew's Theaters, by
Crowell-C Golfers subsidiary. the
Grove l-Collier Broadcasting
Corp.
Burroughs Corp. said the
United States Air Force has ap-
proved its 5000 world-per- min
ute electrostatic teleprinter.
About so units will be delivered
by the end of the year under
contracts with the Air Force
and Federal Aviation Agency.
Raytheon Co. has developed
a satellite trscker which, the
company claims, makes possible
for the first time continuous
data on satellite tumbling. This
information is essential to
counteract tumbling in COM
Evening star., 1960-10-14
SALES

Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend e Declared
or paid so far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on eX-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k DE.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. I Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. y -Liquidating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis- Elk
distribution. Xr EX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. IA (AP).-Trading
in .srain futures was moderately active
today with prices steady to easy
i, Demand for wheat decreased near
the close and prices for the December
and March contracts dipDed as much
as a half cent bushel at times.
Proht-taking appeared to be a factor
Corn was fairly steady most Of the
session, althoush fractional declines
dropped the March and May deliveries
to new lows while other contracts
equalled previous lows.
Some early buying Of sovbeans was
credited to local traders and elevator
houses with export connections.
Around noon wheat was UNCHANGED
to "a lower, December Sl.953l; corn
unclaimed to u lower, December
65ss; rye unchanged to u higher,
December Sl.l9a4. and soybeanS we're
"a lower. November So 2I3h.
Cash Grain
No, wheat or oats sales. Corn No,
. yellow liz; No. yellow ! .09; No.
1 yellow l.06-07; sample grade yellow
90. Soybeans No. l yellow 2.l0st.
Barley: Mating choice 1.05-l.25 NOM
inal: feed a2-i.03 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. IA CAPl.-Cotton
touched on by an announcement late
yesterday by Agriculture Secretary Ben
son. setting permissible cotton plant
inEsS for 1851 al per cent larger
than the final permissible acreage
this year. Losses extended to about
81 a bale in deferred months.
Nearby trading positions were rela-
lively steady on trade covering.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to S1.lO o bale lower than
the previous close. December, 81 81;
March, 81 so. and May. 32.19.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
munications satellites and for
protection of astronauts.
Earnings

POlarOid Corp. in the quar-
ter ended September 80 earned
$1,619.000, or fl cents a share,
VS.. S2.97S,000, or 81 cents, in
the 1859 period.
Texas Industries in the quar-
ter ended August 81 had a net
loss of S29.265 before a special
credit of S48,450 VS.. a profit Of
$27l,665 in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For o Months to September so
Evening star., 1960-10-14
More Credit Squeeze
SCARBOROUGH, Englan

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Oct. IA (AP) .-Britain's credit
squeeze will continue until the
current export and production
drives give the national econ
omy a better balance, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer Selwyn
Lloyd declared today.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. IA (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
chaseS Of 226.664 shares; sales Of
:C553S shares including 5,3l7 shares
Evening star., 1960-10-14

x--Ex dividend S-Plns stock divi-
ciared or paid So Ear .his wear.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
The cash position Of the Treasury compared Will
Evening star., 1960-10-10

quality engine capable of improved per-
formance and economy.
Those are just few current examples Of
American Motors advances in the interest
of deeper customer satisfaction and enjoy
ment
Of the many benefits offered in the 1861
Rambler line, the most basic is the type of
car itself. The compact car, which Rambler
pioneered, is today's outstanding motor car
value.
Just what is true Compact" Car? Loose
ly applied, the term has been used to de-
scribe Car providing better-than-average
gasoline economy, or particular size of
vehicle, or car in the new lower price
range. The compact car concept covers a
broader group of elements than these in
dividual characteristics.
Values Found in True Compact Cars
Balanced proportions of passenger and
utility space, riding comfort, handling ease
and maneuverability, performance, econ
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Six model equipped with die-cast alumni
mum engine block, an industry first. Styling
continuity cuts depreciation cost and ap-
pearance obsoIescence. Has substantial
price and utility advantages over slow
priced" standardized cars and new luxury
compacts.
1861 Ambassador V.S by Rambler
The compact Car that offers top perform
ance and luxury features Of most expensive
cars, yet avoids ostentation, high deprecia-
ton, high operating costs, and gives owners
advantages not found in larger, bulkier and
less manageable cars. Equipped with either
ESQ or 270 HIP. engine. Will save medium
and high-priced car buyers hundreds and
even thousands of dollars.
Your Rambler dealer is conducting his
1861 previews now. Why not visit him
today?
In our pursuit of excellence we pledge
you:
To change the design Of our automobiles
only WheH change represents genuine i'm.
prOvemeSt, Nsvsr to change for the sake Of
mere change -. To continue the search
for new rays to offer greater usefulness
to the user To balance COMPACT design
sVith interior room and convenience =.
To Avoid fads and extreme, impractical
styling ). To strive constantly to under
stand AmsricG'S changing motoring needs
and build cars to meet them To
dedicate OMrScIves to the pursuit of basic
excellence This is american Motors
pledge to all america 80.
This is Rambler
Evening star., 1960-10-10

What can this mean to you?
AS Rambler moves into this new high
ground of trouble-freeo operation, the strong
est safeguards in auto history are set up for
your benefit. A year ago Rambler dealers
were informed we would extend our war
ranty coverage against product defects for
10000 miles of operation, or IL months,
whichever comes first. Our quality held up
so well throughout 1860 that we are for
mally extending to all new Car buyers this
warranty protection to cover total replace
ment cost, including parts and labor, on all
1861 Rambler models and to original own
ers of all 1860 Ramblers still under this
warranty period.
Our assurances to customers don't stop
there, however. We now guarantee that
the new Ceramic-Armored muff1ers and
tailpipes on 1861 Ramblers will last as long
as the original purchaser owns his Rambler.
New Ceiling Reduces Road Noises
Another 1861 Rambler advance is cush-
ioned acoustical ceiling of nodded fiber
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Today the best balance Of these elements
is achieved in cars ranging from ITO to 200
inches in length. Below ITO inches, interiors
are skimpy. Above 200 inches, economy,
zesful performance and handling ease are
sacrificed.
In Rambler's compact cars you enjoy
balanced combination nofvalues most sought
in passenger car. Today's Rambler is the
end product of our pursuit of excellence.
Widest Choice of Compact Cars
At least out of 4 motorists would be better
off with one of the basic types Of compact
cars. Rambler alone offers all three basic
types. Let me describe them, briefly:
1861 Rambler American-Lowest
priced US. Car, built with Single-Unit con-
struction, room for six average adults. Holds
nations top economy run records. New
contemporary styling that does not require
Evening star., 1960-10-10

"How does one contribute to the
greatness and strength of free socie-
typ That is a question to which there
are many true answers. One answer is
pursue excellence.
"At the simplest level, the pursuit of
excellence means an increased concern
for competence on the part Of the
individual.
"But excellence implies more than
competence. 1t implies a striving for
the highest standards in every phase of
life. We need individual excellence in all
its forms, in every kind of. y. industry
in short, universally"
In our company, striving for basic product
excellence has resulted in the Rambler and
its trouble-free superiority, a revolutionary
force in today's Car business.
The US. compact car revolution was
led by Rambler's growing acceptance as a
new concept in automotive transportation.
Competitors hustled to reshape their
product planning and to reorganize their
efforts so as to accommodate the mush-
rooming new demands Of Car customers. In
contrast, our technicians could pursue their
tasks carefully and unhurriedly; their pio-
neering work on compact cars was long
behind them.
In our Wisconsin plant, the techniques
for building solid and rattle-free car with
Single-Unit aircraft-type construction had
been pioneered 81 years ago. Today other
manufacturers are following our lead in
whole or in part.
The method our engineers worked out
for freeing Ramblers from rust by dipping
the entire car body into rustproofng bath
Evening star., 1960-10-10

after year, represent still another area of
achievement which others in the industry
yearn to duplicate.
Eleven Years of Rambler
Experience Behind '61 Line
Our newest line of Rambler cars has been
designed, engineered and manufactured by
men and women who take great pride in
workmanship and whose motto is 'Build
every Rambler as though you were going
to own it yourself" Eleven years of effort
have gone into the improvement of these
compact Ramblers. Our 1861 models have
reached new industry level of basic bal
anced excellence.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

glass on Rambler Classic and Ambassador
models that reduces road noises by 30%.
Under the hood of the Rambler Classic
Six Custom model, you'll find Americas
first die-cast aluminium engine block, a
Evening star., 1960-10-10

annual change, plus engineering simplicity,
assure that depreciation costs will be held
to minimum. Offers more value than any
compact car on the market today.
1861 Rambler Classic-6 or V-8-All-
purpose compact with the best balance Of
room, performance and economy. Custom