davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 4 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these .odd-lot transactions By
ps5incipal ss dealers for April !: Pur:
23a. 1897 shares Including 2.555 shares
sHld snort
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Hourly Sales Or rhe Exehsnss
Il:OO am SAo 900 Noon s2o 600
100 p.m ! 2so 900 2:OO m s3o 600
Unit oi trading 10 shares on sales IN
tull Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semI.annual decla.
ration unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1883 plus stock dividend Declared
OF paio so taI this yeaI Payable IN
stock during 1859. estimated caSb value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
PaId last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe
clared OF oaid this yeaI an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad this veal dividend omitted, de
terred OF no action taken at last DIVIDEND
meeting | Declared OF paid In 1850 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1860. estimated cash value, on ex-dividen0
OF distribution date Lquidatins div
ioend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS EA
distribution xT ES rights wv Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nu Next day
delivery In bankruptcy o. receivership
or being reorgani1ed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed bS
such companies
Evening star., 1960-04-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April P).-Divi-
dendS announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod record able
Phil Van HeuSen 3es Ala So
Nielsen A c .25 @ Ali 80
Peerless Insur IS 8 4-2o S-i
Evening star., 1960-04-04
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
49, ~
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Market AVERAGES
Compiled BY the Associated fTsss

Stocks and zoos Net
Dividends test.l HiEh Low 2:2O chg
DR. Pepper 60 ! l33G l3N I53l+ \
Dome Min 70 - 21M Al 2lJ6+ \
DominFd1 0ee , 17lz liza liza
Dougias Air - 33M 33 33 - 3
Dover Co 10 3 a1K ana 2iL+ !
Dow Chm l.Ia 10 ee7s seih se1S+ J
Dresser 80 50 2Sh 2s 25 = \
Dunhill 25t 3 11Lb IL l1A+ y
Du Pont l.5Oe 30 225h PISA 2z5IkflL
DuGes II 10 Is a 223k 7zzS+ y
EaSi Pich 10 s % szsb z5 = y
East Air ID . 2AIh 2AlS 2A1h+ \
EastC&Fi6O 5 ASIA ASIA 2Sls+ y
East s ST. 90 10 zose 2olh 2o9t+ y
Eastmanl s0s 50 ITO Ioelz IosLz+ y
EstouM l00s 3 5oA 5eSs 3e3h
ElAutoLit zoe ) 4eiA 4elh 4eIA
Elee & Music - e16 III ~
q StoI Bat ? 10 6olh so 90 III
ElGiH Watch 4 l2h II II
ElPsoNGl.30 81 2s34 295R 2eIh+ y
Emers Elec ! IS 5e 3ss& . + v
EN- Radio 5N 81 l3s6 l3lh l3h- Y
EmpDEic l.3e , AZ 26sS asset Y
EndJohn l60 4 333A B 55A
EouitGas1 rs IL 3A 53A 81
Erie RR 16 1osS loh 1olh- Y
Evans Pd Soc l71A I7h liza
Eversh 1.2O al 2oyA al = "
Ex-Cell-o I.sO 10 5sh IS IS = Il
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Metro Setup Urged
On Transit> Sewers

regional agency in connection
with the sewage project.
The council suggested that
the agency take over the prof.
ect only, for operating purposes
once it is built. The civic body
urged entrusting construction
to such an agency as well,
however.
These suggestions have spur
red a revival of the idea Of
combining transportation and
sewage development.
The reception of a plan for
a combined agency could be
mixed. Mrs. Anne wilkins,
chairman of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors, who last
week voiced concern about the
impact Of the airport sewage
plan on the county. said yes-
terday she would prefer to see
sewage development handled
separately.
There were indications, how
ever. that the joint agency idea
might get some serious study.
A straw in the wind was a poll
conducted by Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia, who recently disclosed
that voters in his District re-
spending to a question on q
regional approach to area
problems, favored it by a large
margin for water and sewage
facilities as well as other
matters.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
District Acts
On Transfer
OfUnruIy

A first step toward seeking
authority for court transfers of
troublemaking juveniles to the
new Youth Corrections Center
will be taken this week.
A report from the corpora
tion counsel's Office on what
procedures could be used to
carry out these transfers from
the District Children's Center
will be requested by Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin.
This report. Mr.. Mclaughlin
explained yesterday. would be
the basis for any legislative re-
quest by the Commissioners for
court authority to switch the
older, unruly youths to the in
stitution at Lorton, Va.
Mr.. McLaughlin's idea is for
a law which would, in some
way, give one of the courts the
power to commit a juvenile to
the Youth Corrections Center
if he cannot be handled at the
Laurel institution.
In the past, the Districts
Juvenile Court has been send.
ing the older, extremely aggres-
sive juveniles to the Nationa
Training School for Boys. But
an agreement was reached last
week between Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham anc
Federal Bureau of Prisons Di.
rector James v. Bennett or
methods aimed at cutting dowr
on the number of such com
mitmeRts.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Safety March
Winners Listed
The winners Of awards In
the Annual School Safety
Parade yesterday were:


o CLARK orifnth Memorial Trophy
safety. Barnard Elementary School
Fifth and Decatur streets NV.
Inc II j. Harold Fultz Memoris
The National Trophy: Senior bands
first place, South Hagerstown High
School. Hagerstown, Nd: I'd. Clifton
High School. Clifton. N. j.: Sd, Boyers-
town Area High School, Boyers-
Junior division: First place. BOysrs-
town Junior High, Boyerstown, Pa;
EosnOEs: Va; Sd PottstoWn Junior
hfa prum a0siss0Sn snd snsle t Corps: First place.
Audubon Drum and Bugle Corps.
and Drum Corps. Phiiadeiphia; Sd,
Academy School Drum and Flute Corps,
Baton twiriing: Senior, nrst. Judy
Grove, Mclean High School, Mclean.
Va; I'd Elaine Snyder and Lynne
Moyer, Boyerstown Senior .High. Boy
srstown. Pa; Sd, Carolyn Bovn,
ESstaNffterp ESattsviii.. Ma. Senior High School
Junior Division: list, sharon Elder,
Victory villa School Baltimore; I'd.
Linda Gresh, Boysrsovn Junior Hish
Hsddon Township Junior Hish School
Best Majorette Group: Senior. South
Haserstown High School, Haserstown,
Md; junior, Washington Junior High
Floats (ive equal awardsl: St. Cab
riel School. Washington; W. P. Pow
ell School, Washington: Robert e. Lee
School. Arlinston; Prince Georges
BROOKLYN Park School, Brooklyn Park
Slogans 90 equal awards): Madison
Taylor School, washington; st. Cab
riels. Washington; Daniel Boone Junior
County Junior Hish School. Gloucester
N. j.; Stevens-Sumner School, WASH
ington: Woodlawn School, Arlington:
Robert E. Lee school, Alexandria;
sfoOfV. sehOo inSS M0nt9om.Ty County
and Glendale School. Glen Burnie, Nd;
School. Washington for a football
neld, with the PLAYERS thrqwing 70, for
ball had q safety slogan on It.
Florida Division, 1894 miles. -,
Best-Appearing Unit seven div, diyi'
Clifton, N. u; Division ., Senior High
washington High school Atlanta, Ga
Division 4, Fairfax High, School; Fair.
Hish hs Sch School, Eden Edenton, n C.; : Division
noke, Va; Division z, Academy School
Drill Teams: Elementary: 1st place
St. Gabriers, Washington; I'd. st
Cavaliers, Painesviiie, Ohio.
Junior: 1st place, St. Gabriel's,
section. End. st. Gabriers, B section
Sd, Boyerstown Junior High School
Boyerstown, Pa
Senior: ist. Plato Price High School
Charlotte, N. c.; I'd. Pottstown Higf
School Color Guard. Pottstown. Pa:
Sd, Boyerstown Senior Color Guard
Boyerstown, Pa.
The Most Unusual Maneuver: 1st
Plato Price High School, Dottie's Drill
Team, Charlotte. N. c.; 2nd Paines'
VILE Cavaliers Painesville, Ohio: 80
Jacksonville Beach School Safety
Patrol. Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Falls Church Schools
To Hold 3 r Fair

The public elementary
schools Of Falls Church viii
hold the annual 8 r Fair next
week.
Thomas Jefferson school will
hold its fair Monday; Madison
school. Tuesday, and Mount
Daniel school, Wednesday.
Residents are invited to visit
these schools from 1880 to $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
$4,000 See
Military Might
Armed Forces Due
To Repeat Show

More than 250,000 persons
visited Andrews Air Force Base
| yesterday and saw an eye
popping exhibition of military
equipment on the ground anc
spectacular maneuvers by jet
planes in the air.
The event marked the 18th
annual Armed Forces Day
celebration, which continues
today.
In the sky show, two aerial
demonstration teams. the Royal
Canadian Golden Hawks" and
the United States Navy's Blue
Angels" stunned the huge
crowd with their tight precision
maneuvering at blistering
speeds.
The Nays Polaris missile,
designed to be shot from q
submarine, was on public dis
play here for the first time
Other missiles shown on the
ground included the Atlas,
Titan and Thor.
More than 1000 static ex-
hibitS were on display and the
program included an exhibition
of championship parachute
Jumping and a simulated atom
bomb attack.
Military officers from foreign
countries including several
Russian officers, were among
the crowd watching the show
Russian Air Force Marshal
K. A. Vershinin changed his
mind about coming to this
country on Friday.
The aerial exhibition includ-
ed flights by the B-58 inter-
continental and other bombers
and cargo ships as well as the
latest supersonic fighters. This
was the first public demonstra-
tion Of the B-58, officers at An
drews said.
The free show can be seer
again starting at noon today
The Golden Hawks" will start
the air show at 1880 pm. but
the Thunderbirds. an Air Force
precision flight team, will re-
place the Navy's Blue Angels
lon today's program.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

so as to be responsive to local
wishes.
The joint committee, headed
by Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada. in a report following
a lengthy study Of regional
problems. last year declared
that planning of needed public
works should be undertaken by
a regional development agency
Proposal Is Revived
This concept was revived two
weeks ago at hearings before
the committee by Representa-
tive Lankford, Democrat OF
Maryland, and Elmer B. Stats
Bureau of the Budget deputy
director. Both suggested a sim
gle multiple-purpose authority
concerned with both tranSpor-
tation and pollution control
although Mr.. Stats proposed
the idea for some time in the
future rather than Immediately
Mr.. Lankford told the con-
gressional group substantial
progress must be made in both
the transportation and pollu-
ton fields virtually simulta-
neously if the region is to have
orderly economic development.
Senator Bibles unit currently
is considering a Budget Bureau
bill which would create machin-
cry to develop mass-transit
facilities. A temporary Federal
agency later would be sue
ceeded by an agency formed by
interstate compact or by Fed
eral corporation.
Mr.. Stats suggested the
compact agency might embrace
sanitation and other functions
as well as transportation.
Since then, the White House
has proposed that the airport
District sewage link be con-
structed with Federal assist
ance by the District govern
ment.
Change Suggested
Last week the Montgomery
County Council and the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton proposed creation Of Q
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Spring Concert Set

Wheaton (Md) High Schools
music department will present
its annual spring concert at 8
pm. Saturday in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

| lOQgeQ mere MAINLY 10 ellInl-
nate encroachment by States.
So the amendment is aimed
at gaining for Washingtonians
whatever voice in their legis-
lature Congress would allow,
without statehood.
Lawyers caution that the
amendment. if 1t gives Con-
gress power to bestow attributes
of membership on District
delegates, must specify what
attributes are to be bestowed.
Constitutional a m n d ment
language suggested by consti-
tutional experts is that dele
gates will serve during each
Congress with such qualifica-
tions and rights and privileges
of membership as the Congress
provides" .F
This language, in the opin-
ion of the lawyers, satisfies an
important legal point - that
Congress is to give District
delegates privileges" of mem
hers without making them
members In the sense repre-
sentatives of the States are
members, under the Constitu-
ton.
Distinction Cited
Why the distinction between
privileges" of membership and
membership itself? Because the
distinction perpetuates the dis
tinction made in the Constitu-
ton between the District and
States. Without it, the Consti-
tution's distinction might be
damaged rather than main
tanned.
And the District-State dis
tinction Of the Constitution
was aimed at eliminating from
the District any sovereignty
that could compete with Fed
eral authority. The Constitution
says: as>
The Congress shall have
power to exercise exclusive
legislation in all cases whatso-
ever, over such District as
may become the Seat Of Gov
ernment Of the United States. -
Lawyers call this the District
clause" Of the Constitution. It
recognizes a unique status for
the District. It rules out state
hood for the District.
Suffrage Amendment
The District suffrage amend
ment would perpetuate this
unique status. 1t would not
allow statehood. AS such, it is
aligned to the most basic
District clause" of the Con-
Stitution.
Some members have won-
dered why voting privileges, il
extended to District delegates
would not be granted, by the
House, instead of by the full
Congress. This question arises
because the Constitution says
the House shall make its own
rules of procedure"
Is the decision about Dis
trict delegates voting such q
rule of procedure?
Students of the law say
mo" The power to make the
decision about voting of Dis.
trict delegates is a power be.
yond procedures" This pow.
er is inseparable from Con.
gress' exclusive power over the
District. AS such, the power i,
vested appropriately by the
amendment in the full Con.
gresS.
In simpler terms, the House
decides in its rules of pro.
cedure "how" to do things. Tht
Congress would decide under
the amendment what" to do
High Court Rulings
| Another question before the
committee is why the DiStrict
is any different from a terri.
tory as far as the grant o.
voting rights is concerned?
The Supreme Court hal
made a distinction between
the District and territories il
a series of decisions since 1904
Perhaps the purest definition
came from Justice Jackson il
ODonoghue v. United States il
1884. He called territaEie
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stah Writer

Inc Rouse judiciary CON-
mittee for the last week has
given intensive study to de-
tailed legal aspects of the
constitutional amendment to
grant national suffrage to the
District of Columbia.
Lawyers from congressional
STATS. the Library of Congress
and the Washington commu-
ity have offered their opinions.
Their suggestions will figure
largely in the decision expected
Tuesday by the committee on
the precise form of the amend
ment.
Forms of the amendment
already have been approved by
the Senate and a House Judi
ciary subcommittee.
Now before the full House
committee. as q result Of its
legal study, is modified Ian
guage intended to clarity the
two national voting rights to
grants Of two national voting
rights to citizens of the Nations
Capital.
The rights it deals with are /:
ID a vote for President and
Vice President and (2) q vote
for delegates to the House of
Representatives.
No Statehood Provisions
The language does not make
the District a State.
1t does not make it consti-
tutionally possible for the Dis
trict to become a State.
1t does not alter the Districts
unique status - unlike both
States and territories - as a
permanent Federal city gov
erned exclusively by Congress.
1t does not give the District
home rule or any form of local
government.
1t does not give District dele
gates voting powers in the
House.
1t does vest in future Con.
crosses. however, power tc
grant or refuse to grant Dis
trict delegates the right to vote
in the House.
The question of expanding
congressional powers to de.
termine whether or not Dis
trict delegates should vote IL
one of the key matters under
study. Lawyers believe thi;
power would require a consti.
tutional amendment. A simple
law granting Congress such
powers would be held uncon.
stitutional, they say.
This is because the Consti-
tuition. in effect, is based or
the existence of States, not the
will Of Congress, as the central
requirement for full or voting
membership in the House
And a law, of course, cannot
contradict the Constitution.
The requirement of state
hood is found in two constitu.
tional clauses:
/. THE House of Repre-.
sentativeS shall be composed
of Members chosen every sec.
ond Year by the People of the
several States. :"
2. mo person shall be 9
Representative who shall
not. when elected, be an in.
habitant of that State in which
he shall be chosen"
The District is not a State
1t never was intended to be {
State. 1t was carved out o.
Maryland and Virginia so that
it would be a Federal entity
not a State. Nobody favorinl
the amendment wants the Dis.
trict to be a State.
Legislative Vote Denied
Yet trainers of the Constitu
ton never indicated the,
meant to subject American
living in the permanent Fed
eral city to laws enacted by /
legislature in which they hav
no voice. Such founders a.
George Mason and Jane
Madison of Virginia and Johl
Langdon of New Hampshir
wrote that Federal aver wa
~
Evening star., 1960-05-15
House Committee Studying
District Suffrage Issues

"ephemeral" and "transitory, T"
bound for eventual admission
as States. Their very existence
is limited to a period of pupil
age" for statehood, he wrote.
How different are the sta
tus and characteristics of the
District?" he went on. He
said the District was "as lasting
as the States from which it
was carved or the union whose
permanent capital it became. {"
Comments on District
Justice jackson wrote that
the Constitution gave an "un-
qualified grant of permanent
legislative power over a selected
area set apart for the enduring
purposes of the general gov
ernment, to which the admini-
stration of purely local affairs
is obviously subordinate and
incidental.
"The District is not an
'ephemeral' subdivision, of the
outlying dominion Of the
United States but the capital
the very heart-of the Union
itself to be maintained
for a future immeasurable
beyond the prophetic vision of
those who designed and created
it," @. ~. ..s
But some lawyers still ask,
why not let Americans in ter
ritories vote anyway? We
know some territories never
will become States"
The answers lawyers give is
that linking territorial with
District voting rights would
connect two entirely divergent
propositions.
They get back to the central
requirement for representation
now - statehood. Territories
always have been regarded as
impermanent. The District is
permanent.
New Kind of Status
Lawyers also question the
prudence Of barring any terri
tories from statehood. At the
same time. they have no doubt
the District is and should be
barred from statehood.
And which territories, by
creating a new kind Of status
for them, should be barred?
If it seems inconceivable today
that Guam or the Virgin Is
lands could become States,
was it equally inconceivable in
the past that the vast North
west Territory and even Hawaii
and Alaska would become
States?
Also, lawyers note, q terri
tory need not become a State.
It could become independent.
1t also could be sold. But the
District can follow none of
these paths. ..
Any alteration of the "tran-
STORY" characteristics of terri
tories established by the Con-
stitution would contravene
constitutional concepts upheld
for years by the Supreme
Court. The District suffrage
amendment upholds constitu-
tional concepts as interpreted
by the court.
And this is one of the bright
est hopes which District Suf-
frage sponsors hold for their
measure. 1t changes nothing
in the Constitution. 1t simply
extends a basic right of repre-
sentation to the only group of
citizens in the continental
United States who are denied
that right.
| The amendment, above all,
retains exclusive control over
the District for Congress. Thus
it is separate and distinct from
home rule legislation, which
would create a municipal gov
ernment free of day-to-day
control by Congress.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

A move may develop shortly
to couple pending Washington
area transportation and sewer
projects under a single new
regional development agency.
Such a combined agency al
ready has been suggested in
Congress and by the Bureau of
the Budget. The proposal is
being given impetus by admin
istration plans for Potomac
River sewage facilities and a
new rapid transit system, in
cluding a downtown Washing
ton subway.
Need for an area-wide ap-
proach to public works snd
services-guided by a new re-
gional agency - was asserted
more than a year ago by the
Congressional Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems.
Key Developments
This need has been under
scored in the last several weeks
by:
/. Objections to a White
House sponsored mass trans
portation bill now under study
by the Joint committee with a
view to early legislative action.
2. Critical reactions in some
quarters to a newly announced
White House plan for a $2S mil
lion sewer system linking the
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly, Va, with District
sewage treatment facilities at
Blue Plains.
In both cases, the objections
have come from suburban gov
erning bodies and civic leaders
concerned with fitting pro-
posed transportation and sewer
projects to local needs.
Some leaders have urged that
the present plans be altered to
provide direction of either con-
struction or operation Of pro-
posed facilities. or both, by new
area-wide agencies organized
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Mrs. McKinIey,
In D. c. Since '35

Mrs Ethel B. Mckinley, 81,
a Washington resident for 25
years, died Saturday night at
her home, 4sOl Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mrs. Mckinley was the wife
OF Robert P. Mckinley, an ae.
countant with offices at 72e
Fifteenth street NV. Mr.. Nc
Kinley is a veteran of World
War I.
Born in Chicago. she had
lived in the District since 1885.
From 1889 to 1854 she was a
clerk in the Office of the Ad-
jutant General, Department Of
the Army.
Mrs. Mckinley was an active
member of the Entire Nous
Club. and at the time of her
death was treasurer of the club.
a woman's social group.
Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at Hines Fu-
neral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
III am. in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Hope Emerson, Actress
In TeIevision and Movies

HOLLYWOOD. April Is (APr.
ACTRESS Hope Emerson. who
played the television roles of
Mother" in the Peter Gum
series and Sarge" on the Den
mis- OKeefe show, died last
night of a liver ailment.
The 6-foot-2, 190-pound &C.
tress had been in ill health for
some time. but entered a hos
pital only three days ago. She
drove home alone April II from
visit to Phoenix, Ariz.
A few years ago Miss Emer-
son was nominated for an
Academy award for her role
as a women's prison matron in
Gagged" one of numerous mo-
vies she made after leaving the
New York stage.
Born in Hawarden, Iowa, she
appeared on Broadway in
"Lysistrata," Smiling Faces, /"
Swing Your Lady" Chicken
Every Sunday" and Street
Scene"
Her films included Cry of
the City" House of Strangers, "
Adams Rib" Dancing in the
Dark" Cooper Canyon, +"
westward the Women" and
"Untamed."
Besides the two series, Miss
Emerson appeared in Tele-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Richard Johnson,
Realty Worker,
Duke u. Graduate

Richard Gibbs johnson, 2s,
associated with the real estate
firm of Weaver Brothers, Inc,
died yesterday in Doctors Hos
pital.
Mr.. johnson, a native of the
Washington area, worked in
the company's mortgage loaS
department. He lived with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. johnson, at 5071 Sedgwick
street NV.
Mr.. johnson was graduated
from Landon Preparatory
School in l949. He served in
the Army for three years and
was graduated with a degree in
business administration from
Duke University in 1857.
Besides his parents, he leaves
a brother, Walter M. johnson,
jr., of 500 Allen road, West
Gate, Md.
Services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday in the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Private burial will
be held in Rock Greek Gem
etery.