davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27

CLEANER R-SPOTTER
Exper. and capable of producing
quality work and complete SUPER
vision OF long estab. retail plant.
Non -drinker. MD graduate pref
GOOD hours, salary and bonus
LIFETIME oppor. Ref. Confidential.
Box 3s6-S. Star.
CLERK-White, for Rockville fab
nc store: excel. oppor. for right
man. OIL 6-S6ll for appointment
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January 1S

7:o5
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and puppet 3D.
ventures
9-News. Richord Hottelet.
$40
9-Locol News. Sutton.
Sis
9-Coptoin konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cortoons.
8:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
S:OO
4-Inso's Angle.
5-kortoon Klwb. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. go West"
1910. The Marx Brothers, John
Carroll.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek La lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. {.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star stan Writer

Pressing the attack on pay.
ola, the Federal Trade Com.
mission today charged foul
more record manufacturers anc
distributors with making un.
dercover payoffs to disc jock.
eyS.
The FTC states the COM
'panieS have given unidentified
disc jockeys payola-money OF
other valuable consideration
to expose" records in which
they have financial interest
to increase sales.
Exposure" is defined by the
FTC as playing a record day
after day, sometimes as often
as six to 10 times daily.
THE disc Jockeys conceal the
fact that they are receiving
payoffS for broadcasting the
songs" the FTC says, "and
misinform listeners that these
records are selected strictly on
their merits or public popu-
larity."
Deceptive Shows Charged
Today's action was the 9th
complaint the FTC has filed
in connection with payola since
December 3.
The FTC also charged that
deceptive demonstrations over
television and elsewhere have
been used in the promotion of
Evening star., 1960-01-15
President Lands
In Sunny Georgia

ALBANY, Ga, Jan. IS (AP)
President Eisenhower arrived
in Georgia today for a week end
of quail shooting as the guest
of w. Alton Jones. Cities Serv-
ice Corp. executive.
His big Air Force TOT jet
plane landed at Turner Air
Force Base at 1854 am. (EST)
following a flight of about an
hour and 40 minutes from
Washington.
The sun was shining brightly
from partly cloudy skies. He
had taken off from Washing
ton in a drizzle accompanied
by two personal friends, George
Allen, Washington business
man. and Charles Jones of
California.
He will fly back Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

to lead most of Sherbrooke's
men to barbershops in the town
OF Magog, Is miles away, where
a haircut still is 81.
''They have 10 good BARRIERS
over there just waiting for u.s."
said Mr.. Proulx.
The next phase of the or
ganization's campaign is a
grand protest rally" at the st
Joan of Arc Hall January 81
Then Mr.. Proulx and his
followers will ask the City
Council to put pressure on
Sherbrooke's BARRIERS. He said
the group already has 1000
names on a petition protesting
the price increase.
I'VE have Just begun to
fight" Mr.. Proulx declared. I'VE
are growing steadily stronger
and we must join together In
bonds which only a return to
the 81 price could break"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

be retained as hospital ad.
ministrator.
DR.. Owen last month an
nounced his resignation anc
the Commissioners appointed
William w. Baird, associate
administrator, to the post
effective January 90.
Although DR.. Owen, who was
appointed only a year ago
would make no comment, il
was learned that his resigna-
ton was forced by pressures
from within the hospital and
the Health Department.
Many staff Changes
District General has been the
center of controversy for a
number of years.
A continuing battle between
the medical staff and the hos
pital administration was one
See HOSPITAL, Page At
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LSUDeonH HeIdin Death
Of Woman Teacher

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan.
IS (AP) DIR. George H. Mick
ey. known internationally in
the field Of genetics. was in a
Baton Rouge jail today, ac-
cused of Staying a fellow teach
er, DR.. Margaret Rosamond
Mcmillan.
Officers arrested DR.. Mickey,
49-year-old dean of the Louisi-
ana State University Graduate
School. yesterday. They had
questioned him several times
since the body of DR.. Mcmillan,
80, was found Sunday on a COW
path near the Mississippi
River.
DR.. Mcmillan had been
beaten on the back Of the head
with a sharp instrument. She
was a biology teacher at the
LSU branch in New Orleans
and was believed to have
driven to Baton Rouge for a
date.
District Attorney ]. st. Clair
Favrot said last night a special
session of the grand jury may
be called to consider the
charge against DR.. Mickey. who
is married and the father of a
l9-year-old son, a sophomore at
LSU, and a married daughter.
The regular session of the grand
jury is scheduled February 16.
A murder charge in Louisiana
allows no release on bond.
Deputies picked up DR..
Mickey at the campus yesterday
and took him to State police
headquarters, where much of
the questioning and the arrest
took place. They consulted
nearly two hours with Mr..
Favrot before issuing a state
See SLAYING, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Inf|otionory Hoircuts
StirQuebec Gentlemen

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, Jan.
Is (AP) "A mass demonstra-
ton was being organized today
to get the men of Sherbrooke
to leave town-for haircuts.
Behind the agitation is the
C.G.W.OI.P.H.S.-the Commit
tee Of Gentlemen Who Oppose
the Increase in the Price of
Haircuts in Sherbrooke.
The economy-minde group
is determined to defeat what it
considers an inflationary move
by Sherbrooke BARRIERS in rails
ing the price of haircuts from
81 to SIPS.
The C.GW.OIP.HS. will
stage a protest parade tomor-
row down the main street of
this southern Quebec city of
$4,000. The parade will fea-
ture carloads of bushy- haired
males.
Immediately afterwards, Or
ganizer Maurice ProYlx hopes
Evening star., 1960-01-15
MRS. EISENHOWER
PICKS WARDROBE

FASHIONS At THE SUMMIT
meeting ore being considered by
Mrs. Monte Eisenhower. Her word
robe for the Poris and South Ameri-
con trips is discussed by Stor
Foshion Writer EIeni todoy on Pose
CA.
GOOD PHEASANT HUNTING
may not be TOO for off in Virsinio.
Chorles Covell, Stor outdoor editor,
reports on efforts to estobIish Ironion
bIoekneck pheosonts south Of the
Moson- Dixon line in his column on
the Leisure SpOrtsmon Page, D-4.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

begin drafting legislation next
week.
Saying he has studied the
city hospital closely since he
was appointed to the District
Committee in 1910. Mr.. Nc
MILAN charged that emergency
patients still must sometime
wait for hours before treatment
and that the hospital is not
run efficiently.
I'VE can get much better
service" he said.
Gets EmplOye Petitions
He noted that in the last two
and a half years there have
been four administrators ap-
pointed at the hospital-"quite
a number"
His proposal came after he
was presented with petitions
signed by LOO of 1900 hos
pital empolyes asking that
Joseph Karlton Owen, PhD.,
Evening star., 1960-01-15
SeriousCrime
Up 15.9Pct.
Here in 1859
Offenses Increase
In December for
18th Straight Month

Serious criminal offenses re-
ported in the District last year
rose 15.9 per cent over the 1858
total, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray said today.
At the same time, the figures
revealed that District crime
increased in December for the
18th straight month.
OF the eight kinds of major
crime, only homicides and rapes
were fewer last year than in
1888. The total of all types of
cases handled by the police last
year ran to 1881. This is 1881
more cases than were reported
in 1888.
The answer to the crime in
crease the past IL months is
more policemen on the beat" "
Chief Murray commented.
Population Rise Cited
He pointed to the popula-
tion increase as another rea-
son why more policemen are
needed.
"A survey showed that to
have men to adequately cover
all the beats. 544 new men
would be needed. However. we
are not seeking that many in
the budget"
Chief Murray declined to say
how many are asked in the
budget. since this is classified
information until it reaches
Congress.
He also said the meticulous
system here of tabulating
crimes might make the stua-
ton seem a little more serious
than comparable figures else
where.
For example, housebreakings
and petty larcenies are listed as
crimes here whether or not the
thief was able to make a haul.
LII in December
Serious crimes for last month
alone totaNd l,777, compared
with 479 in December. 1858.
The report pointed out. how
ever, that December a year ago
represented the lowest crime
total of any month since the
present reporting system was
introduced in l94S, and there
fore exaggerated the increase.
Increases occurred in all
forms Of crime last month ex-
cept auto theft, which re-
mained unchanged.
Here Is a comparison of
crimes last year compared with
1858:
HomicideS-93, a decrease of
8, 7.9 per cent.
Rapes-144, a decrease Of II,
or 10.6 per cent.
Robberies-l,l04, an increase
Of LOG. or l0.6 per cent.
Aggravated aSsaults-2,898
an increase of 229, or 1913 per
cent.
Housebreakings-4,247, an in
crease of 594, or 1853 per cent.
Grand larcenies-80l, an in
crease of 81, or 80 per cent.
Petty larcenies-8,l73, an in
crease of 1859, or 23.6 per cent.
Auto theft-2,O7l, an in
crease Of 81, or 2.S per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Britons Find ,June'
Stands Times Test

LONDON, Jan. is (AP).-
Jane is a very durable name in
Britain. A London Times sur
vey showed Jane led the list OF
names selected for girls born in
1859.
Then some girls at the Sec
ondary school in Wem dug into
records and found that Jane
also was the most popular
name in 1888, with Elizabeth
Margaret, Ann and Mary fol-
lowing in that order. The girls
at Wen who did the research
were named Jane, Anne. Eliza
beth. etc.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Defense Raises
Per Diem Pay
l4,3o0 Workers
In Area Affected

The Defense Department to-
day announced pay raises for
l4,300 per diem (blue collar
workers in Army. Navy and Air
Force installations in the
Washington area.
The pay raises, effective
January 30, will range from
to 10 cents an hour. averaging
z cents an hour.
The new schedules reflect
wage changes which have taken
place since the last blue collar
pay raise here a year ago.
Salaries Of Federal per diem
workers are set by Government
wage boards based on COM
parable pay Of industrial work.
ers in the same type of Jobs.
Similar Pay Raises
Another 10000 to $4,000
Government per diem workers
here in non-defense agencies
are expected to get similar pay
raises, since non-defense agen-
.cieS usually follow the Defense
Departments pay schedules.
Here are the principal de-
fense installations in the area
whose per diem workers will
receive the new pay increases:
The Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center, Washing
ton; Andrews Air Force Base.
Camp Springs, Md; Army Map
Service, Washington; Boiling
Air Force Base, Washington;
David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock. Md; Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratories,
Washington: District Public
Works Office. Washington.
Also, Fort Belvoir, Va; Fort
Lesley j. McNair, Washington:
Fort Myer, Arlington; Head
quarters. Military District Of
Washington; Marine Barracks,
Washington: National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda;
Naval Air Station, Anacostia:
Naval Observatory, Washing =
ton; Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oak, Md.
Naval Research Lab
Also, Naval Research Labora-
tory, Anacostia; Naval Security
station, Washington; Naval
Station, acostia; Naval
Weapons Plant, Washington;
Naval photographic Office,
Suitland. Md; Headquarters.
United States Army Garrison,
Cameron Station, Alexandria:
Office, Secretary of the Army
washington; Potomac River
Naval Command, Washington;
Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir
Also, United States Army
Publications Center, Alexandria.
United States Army Security
Agency, Arlington; Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, Wash
ington; Washington District
Corps of Engineers. United
States Army; Washington Ma
tional Airport.
Salary rates for employees
whose pay is established in ac-
cordance with the Classification
Act are not affected.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Panama Freiehter
Sinks OFF japan

TOKYO, Jan. IS (AP). -
The 8.800-ton Panamanian
freighter Gambler sank yester-
day in the Pacific 800 miles east
Of Japan. the ships agents said
today.
All the officers and a crew
Of about 80 were transferred
safely to the Canadian tugboat
Cabrian Salvor, said a message
received by Dodwell & Co., the
agents.
The Gambler, a World War
II Liberty ship sailing under a
Panamanian flag, was en- route
from Baltimore to Kobe, Japan,
with 5000 tons of scrap iron.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
4 More Record Firms
Accused of PoyoIo

four nationally advertised
products.
Manufacturers and productl
named are: Standard Brands
Margarine; Colgate -Palmolivt
Inc, New York. Blue Bonnet
margarine; Colgate Palmolivu
Co.. New York, "Palmolive Rap
id Shave" shaving cream: AL.
uminum Co. of America, Pitts.
burgh, New Super Strength
Alcoa Wrap" aluminium foil
and Lever Brothers Co., New
York. 'Pepsodent" toothpaste
Also named are the following
advertising agencies:
Ted Bates g. Co., Inc, New
York. in both the Standard
Brands and Colgate-Palmolive
complaints; Ketchum, Mac
Leod & Grove, Inc. Pittsburgh,
representing Alcoa; and Foote,
Cone and Belding of New York
and William H. Bambric, a vice
president and account execu-
tive, handling Lever Brothers.
The FTC says the demonstra-
tions over TV or in some cases
in newspapers and periodicals
do not prove what they pur-
port to prove"
The FTC gives these ex-
amples of false advertising:
Blue Bonnet margarine COM
mercials say its product is
superior because it is made by
"the new exclusive flavor gem
process"
In reality, the FTC says,
these so-called flavor gems
as depicted are not the moisture
drops as produced in Blue
Bonnet and butter, but are
drops of non-volatile liquid
substituted for the demonstra.
ton" Furthermore, the pres
ence of visible moisture in
butter and margarine is unde-
sirable and the industry tries
to avoid it.
Shaving Demonstration
TV commercials extolling
Palmolive Rapid Shave show a
hand holding a razor and
shaving what is claimed to be
a piece of dry sandpaper to
which the product has been
applied.
The truth, the FTC says, is
that the supposed sandpaper is
actually a "mock-up" made of
glass and plexiglass to which
sand has been applied.
A typical TV commercial
plugging New Super-Strength
See PAYOLA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Nqo Visits Chiunq

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. Is
(AP) President Ngo Dinh
Diem of South Wet Nam ar
rived here today for a four day
state visit. He was greeted at
the airport by Chinese Nation
alist President Chang Kai-
shek.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

NCh GiibtAss fdSG ~
who had listened to the discus.
sion from a presidium box
made a final call for adoption
of the resolution on his pro-
poSal. The 1900 delegates gave
him clamorous applause.
Personally Asks Approval
Mr.. Khrushchev had TOLD
them yesterday that the one
third cut in military manpowel
would not affect the country
defense, which he said would
be maintained at top efficiency
by the increasing perfection OF
atomic, hydrogen and rockt I
weapons.
| The premier leaned force
fully on the rostrum, one hand
grasping each edge, as he salo
"All the people who spoke on
my report and on the draft law
expressed their approval.
ALLOW me to express my
thanks on behalf of the Com
munist Party central commit
tee and the council of ministers
for the trust they have placed
in the central committee and
the council of ministers.
Il ask you to approve this
resolution"
The call to all the worlds
parliaments was issued by Dep
uty Premier Mikhail Suslov and
unanimously approved by a
Joint vote of both Houses.
No Other Business
The House of Nationalities
seated near the windows OF the
white marble hall of the Grand
kremlin Palace voted first on
the disarmament resolution.
Then the House of the Union
on the other side of the hall
cast its vote. Consequently, al
though both Houses were in the
same room at the same time,
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FIechet Resiuns

PARIS, Jan. is (AP).-Max
Flechet, Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs, quit the
government tonight in support
of his ousted chief, former FL
nance Minister Antoine Pinay.
His resignation had been
expected.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

technically they voted sepa-
rately.
The session Of the Supreme
Soviet then adjourned without
taking UP any other business.
The deputies scattered in plenty
of time to attend a gala per-
formance Of Prokofiev's opera
War and Peace" at the Boil
shoi Theater tonight.
During an intermiSsion of
the session today. Mr.. Khru-
shchev received a medal from
the World Peace Congress ac-
claiming him as a "tireless
fighter for peace"
The Soviet government is di-
rected by the resolution to set
specific dates for the demobili-
zation of the l.2 million service
men. Mr.. Khrushchev. in out
lining his plan yesterday, said
the cut would be made in a
year or two.
Provision for Work
The government also was in
structed to provide that the
men work in the national econ
omy, no problem with the So
Wet Union pressing for ex-
panded production under its
seven-year plan.
The key section Of the appeal
to other nations, said:
THE Soviet Union expresses
its hope that this new unilat-
eral reduction of its armed
forces will serve as an example
to other states and particularly
to those having the largest
number of armed forces.
1T therefore appeals to the
pariamentS of all countries to
respond to the initiative of the
Soviet Union and undertake
practical steps to reduce their
armed forces"
Mr.. Gromyko said he hoped
the action of Parliament in
voting the reduction will in
fiuence lawmakers of the United
States, Britain and France to
do likewise. He suggested some
practical action" in reply.
Justas Paleckis, head of the
Lithuanian Parliament's Pre-
sidium, declared the Soviet
move should induce parliament
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
employment Gains
In Season Reversal
JobIess Dip
Listed in
December

Unemployment dropped and
employment increased to a De-
cember record level last month
as the economy bounced back
from the steel strike, the Labor
Department reported today.
officials indicated they ex-
pect further improvement in
the job picture when January
figures come in. The December
gains reflected the return Of
steelworkers to their jobs under
court order. Since then. settle
ment of the steel dispute has
erased lingering doubts about
supplies of the key metal.
Unemployment usually in
creaseS Seasonally between No
vember and December, but this
time 1t declined by $4,000 to
3,577 900. the department said.
That compares with 4,108,0O0
in December, 1858. The per-
centage of unemployment, ad-
justed for seasonal influences.
dropped from Sc in November
to So last month but remained
slightly above the rate before
the steel strike started last
July.
Jobs Buck Trend
Total employment usually
decreases by about 100000 be-
tween November and Deem
Der, but this time rose by So
900 to 65,699 ,O0O-the highest
level for any December on rec
ord. Employment stood at 63,-
973 900 in December. 1858.
Never before since World
War II has total employment
increased between November
and December, and only three
times in that period has un-
employment declined. Revival
OF the steel mills. pumping sup
plies to manufacturers, more
than offset such usual seasonal
influences as the decline of Job
opportunities in construction.
agriculture and other outdoor
activities.
About 10000 auto workers
were recalled to their Jobs last
month after layoffs caused by
steel shortages. This develop
ment illustrated the effect of
steel availability after the Taft
Hartley Act injunction sent
steelworkers back to their Jobs
November Z. Supplies have
increased further since the fig
ureS were gathered in mid
December.
Steel strikers were not count
ed as unemployed, but workers
in other industries laid of be-
cause of steel shortages were
included in the jobless totals.
Earnings Rise
Average hourly earnings in
manufacturing increased from
1928 in November to S2.26 in
December, the average week of
factory production workers in
creased from 39.9 to 40.5 hours
and average weekly earnings
rose from $88.98 to a record
$9l SO because of increasing
overtime to make up the pro-
duction losses during the strike.
Usual seasonal influences also
were at work, with big increases
in retail employment and postal
service because of Christmas.
and sharp declines in agricul-
ture and construction.
Employment averaged 65.6
million during 1859, up from
"a million in 1858, the depart
ment reported. Unemployment
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Reds Urge All Nations
To Join in Troop Cuts
Parliament Unanimously Approves
Khrushchev's MiIitury Reduction

MOSCOW, Jan. is (AP)-The Soviet Parliament today
unanimously approved Premier Nkta Khrushchevs plan
to cut IL million from the Soviet armed forces and
rely nuclear age weapons to keep up the nationss
military strength.
Spokesman appealed to the Parlaments of all other
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FBI Joins Hunt
For Clues in
AirIinerCrash
Heavily Insured
New York Lawyer
Wus Under Probe
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The question of whether me-
chanical failure caused an air.
liner to crash in North Caro-
lima on January 6 or whether
there may have been a bomb
on board was being probed to-
day by the FBI and the Civil
Aerorautics Board.
Thirty -four persons, includ-
ing a young New York attorney
who carried almost 100000 in
insurance, died in the accident
l6 miles south of Wilmington
as the National Airlines DC-6B
headed from New York to
Miami.
The FBI stepped into the
case full scale overnight after
the Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday told Of findings
which Senator Monroney, Dem
ocrat of Oklahoma, described
as indicating very strongly
that it was a case of suicide
by bombing"
Carefully avoiding use Of
words such as bomb" and
suicide the CAB presented
its new evidence as findings Of
fact without Interpretation be-
fore the Senator's Aviation
Subcommittee during a hear
ing on air safety.
Attended Wal
The heavily insured New
York attorney was Julian A.
Frank. 80. of Westport, Conn,
a former Washington and Lee
University student and son of
the late Aaron Frank. one-time
deputy police commissioner OF
New York.
Meanwhile. two complaints
charging misappropriation of
funds were disclosed today
against Mr.. Frank, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
The Manhattan District At
torney's Office disclosed that
two separate complaints have
been received since last March,
charging miSapproprIation of
funds. The matters also were
under investigation by the
New York Bar Association.
A spokesman for District At
torney Frank S. Hogan speci-
fed these two cases:
A complaint involving an al
legged misuse of $4,000 in a
real estate transaction in which
Mr.. Frank was legal adviser.
A complaint, a month ago.
charging misappropriation of
several thousand dollars. re-
portedly given Mr.. Frank as a
retainer for a charity fund
drive.
One fact presented by the
CAB was the finding of Mr..
Franks body and some plane
wreckage on North Cardinals
Kure Beach, 18 or 20 miles
See CRASH, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Mcmillan Would Shift
D. c. General Control
Asks Independent Board for Hospital
After Receiving EmpIoye Petitions
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stafi Writer

House District Committee Chairman Mcmillan today
proposed the District General Hospital separated
the Health Department and by independent board
of directors composed of Washington citizens
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat of South Carolina declared
that public reaction to the proposal is favorable he will
Evening star., 1960-01-15

IIdVIUIIo UI IIIt WUIIu 70 IUIIUW
the Russian example. Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
specifically mentioned the
Western Big Three.
The ratification came imme-
diately after Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1960-01-15

West seody to Resume Arms lnspee-
tion Efforts Pose AT
Evening star., 1960-01-15
TUE NIEATuEn, Full Report
IIIG WEATHER. on Poee Al

District and vieinity-Partly cloudy, windy
and turning colder tonight with low near 81
Variable cloudiness. sunshine, windy and
much colder tomorrow. High and low of
past "a hours: High IS, IL am. today;
low 20, / am. today.