davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08

John o'GroatS on the northern
trip Of Scotland. wendy took
n days six more than DR..
Moore, the 66-year-old dieti.
clan who advocates a simple
no-meat diet and spartan liv-
ing.
II feel marvellous and per-
fectly f1t," said Wendy.
Her 23-year-old sister Joy
walked most of the way with
her before coming down with
an infected foot.
Wendy said she and her sis
ter decided on the march after
hearing DR.. Moore praise fruit
juice and grated carrots as the
best walking diet.
I'VE thought it time" said
Wendy, that somebody did
something for steak and onions"
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
s35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. ".
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Steak and Onion Eater
Also Hikes ! 900 Miles

LANDS END, England, Feb
8 AP).-An ls-year-old girl
who scorns DR.. Barbara Moore's
vegetable diet reached Lands
End last night after a relatively
unpublished 1.0oo-mile march
from the top to bottom of Brit
ain.
Wendy Lewis Rugged the
sign post at this bleak spot
on the southwest toe of Eng
land and said she couldn't have
done it without plenty of steaks
and an occasional glass Of wine.
She was welcomed at Lands
End BY about 5000 people
less than q third Of the number
that turned out to green DR..
Moore two nights earlier.
Both women walked down
the length Of Britain from
Evening star., 1960-02-08
CHECK FOR $4.57.
ON A PINE PLANK,
HONORED BY BANK

SALT LAKE CITY, CAP),
When the bank mails
Allen H. Christensen this
months Cancelled checks,
one of them will be in an
outSized parcel.
This check is a pine
plank, S by IL inches, COM
plete with knothole. Mr..
Christensen made it out to
his brother, Robert, for
$4.57 when he couldn't find
his checkbook.
lions First National
Bank accepted the wooden
check without demur. Not
a guffaw splintered the
silence when it was pre-
sented. No wag said it
went against the grain to
cash it.
The check is perfectly
legal and was drawn from
a regular checking &C
count" said Ames K. Bag
ley. the banks vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Argentine Pushes Hunt
For Elusive Submarine

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina,
Feb. 8 (AP).-Argentine war
ships and planes searched today
for a mystery submarine be-
lieved lurking of the coast OF
southern Argentina.
Newspapers claimed that the
submarine has been bottled up
in the Colo Nuevo, a strategic
30-by -40-mile inlet $50 miles
southwest of Buenos Aires,
There was no indication what
its nationality might be.
Navy Secretary CASTOR
Clement confirmed that a wide
spread hunt is under way but
described some of the press re-
ports as absolutely untrue
He refused to discuss stories
saying the submarine had been
hit by depth bombs dropped by
planes.
Sensation Protested
The Navy Secretary COM
planned that the sensational
Evening star., 1960-02-08

plot against the regime. His
return would be designed as a
psychological boost for his re-
gime and a reassertion of his
authority.
Gen. Trujillo's younger broth
er. Hector Trujillo. has been
nominal President since 1851.
Attorney General Luis Suero
: says 1913 persons were arrested
In the plot and their cases are
being tried normally, with the
defendants being given the
right of defense counsel. Sen
tences Of 80 years have been
handed out to 40 defendants
so far.
Arrests Put at 1000
(Well informed sources from
the Dominican Republic say
the number of those arrested
is closer to 1000. They say
those held include engineers,
doctors, former diplomats and
Others tired of the regime
and worsening economic con-
ditionS.)
Col. John w. Abbes Garcia,
chief of the military intelligence
service, charged the plot
originated with the Cuban re-
gime of Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, arch foe Of Gen. Tru-
jillo.
Col. Abbes said the plotters
planned to detonate about 200
bombs in buildings in this capi-
tai. He claimed the plot was
crushed and both the bombs
and the plotters were seized.
Pastoral Letter Read
A pastoral letter from the
Roman Catholic Episcopate of
the Dominican Republic, read
IN the 624 Catholic churches
throughout the country last
Sunday, was considered a dec
laration of human rights and
a display of solidarity with the
families Of those arrested.
The letter mentioned "suf-
Evening star., 1960-02-08

ferings which afflict the hearts
of so many Dominicans" and
said "a combination of human
potentates" cannot impede the
free exercise Of human rights.
Circulated abroad, the letter
was published here for the first
time yesterday in the inter-
diocesan weekly "Fides." With
the letter was published this
note:
THE archbishops and bish-
ops of the Dominican Repub-
lie in the first episcopal meet
ing of 1860 ask for all
priests to abstain from any
intervention of a political
character or which could alter
public order incompatible with
the mission of the sacred
priestly ministry or with re-
ligiouS life"
EmmisSary Sent to Vatican
Possible concern over the i'm
pact of the letter on the pre-
dominantly Roman Catholic
Dominican Republic was seen
in the dispatch of Foreign
Minister Porf1rio Herrera Baez
to Rome for a conference with
the Vatican Secretariat Of
State.
(In Rome, however. Mr.. Her
rera denied yesterday he had
talked to Vatican officials about
the pastoral letter. He insisted
there were no serious difficulties
between the Dominican govern
ment and the church.)
The early return of Gen.
Trujillo to the presidency was
seen by observers in several
events last week.
The press and radio en-
barked on a big campaign to
persuade the SO = year old
strongman to run for the presi-
dency in 1862. A giant rally to
support him was called for
February 81.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
UNu Backers
Far Ahead

RANGOON, Burma, Feb.
(AP).-Former Premier q Nu'.
supporters held a wide leac
today in early returns from
parliamentary elections to enc
military rule in Burma.
q Nus So-called clean
faction Of the Anti-Fascist
Peoples Freedom League hao
captured SO seats so far in the
250-member parliament as op-
posed to II for the AFPFL' &
stable" wing. The Communist
line United Front and the inde-
pendents had taken only one
seat each. 1t appeared certain
that U Nu would again head
the government.
The AFPFL, which had ruled
Burma since 1t won independ-
ence from Britain in 1947, split
two years ago. AS a result OF
the factional feuding that fol-
lowed, U Nu handed over the
premiership 16 months ago to
a housekeeping military regime
headed by 1t. Gen. Ne Win
the army commander.
Since both factions Insisted
on retaining the AFPFL title,
the designations clean" and
stable" were used in the elec-
ton campaign. The cleans
claimed support of the masses
while the stables were backed
largely by businessmen and in
dustrialists.
In the campaign the cleans
promised to preserve and con-
tinue the military regimes
cleanup Of corruption that
plagued the previous parlia-
mentary regime. The stables
claimed a victory for them
would insure stability Of the
future government.
Foreign policy was not an is
sue, since both AFPL factions
eSpouse a neutralist line.
1t will take a week to COM
plete tabulation of the vote
since communications from out
lying districts are slow.
U Nu easily won election to
the chamber of deputies.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Six Priests Sentenced
By Red YugosIov Court

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Feb.
8 (AP).-A Communist court
today sentenced six Roman
Catholic priests and two theol-
ogy students to prison terms
ranging from 21a to years for
activities hostile to the Yugo-
slaV state.
They were convicted of
spreading propaganda for many
years for a fascist group which
ruled the Nazi puppet state of
Croatia during World War II.
The Rev. Girl Kos, head of
the Catholic seminary at Djak-
ovo, in Northern Croatia drew
the seven-year sentence as the
leader Of the group.
Archbishop Josip Ujicic, pres
ident of the Bishops Confer
ence of Yugoslavia, and other
Yugoslav Catholic bishops have
asked President Tito's govern
ment not to close the seminary.
They promised that in the fu-
ture religious schools will not
be used for anti-government
propaganda.
Another Catholic priest was
sentenced to 13 years imprison-
ment two weeks ago at Zagreb,
capital of Croatia, for fascist,
anti-state activity.
Father Kos and his group
were tried in the Osijek district
of Northern Croatia. They were
charged with spreading hostile
propaganda, slandering the
Yugoslav government and ad-
vocating religious and national
hatred. Father Kos was charged
with training theology students
to use the church to further
political aims and slander the
Yugoslav army.
The trial lasted 10 days. A
Evening star., 1960-02-08

seventh priest named in the in
dictment became i'll and will be
tried later.
I Relations between Yugo-
slavia'S communist government
and the Roman Catholic Church
have improved considerably in
recent months. 1t was feared
that the two trials would worser
relations again, but the bishops
intervention raised the belief
that the trend of improvement
would continue.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Scholarship Fund
Honors Simpson
BY the Associated Press

A scholarship fund has been
established to the memory Of
the late Representative Rich
ard M. Simpson, Republican of
Pennsylvania, at Juniata Col
lege, Huntingdon, Pa, Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican of
Massachusetts,. announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Gen. TrujiIIo Expected
ToResume Presidency

CIUDAD TRUJuLO, Dominican Republic, Feb. (AP)-
Generalmo Rafael LeondaS Truio return to the
presidency of this Caribbean republic where he has held alb
soute for 80 years. informed said today
They believe the Generaissmo return to the helm
in well fact of the discovery
Evening star., 1960-12-29
C-E-I-R Post
Small Loss,
Record Sales
C-E-I-R, Inc, 1900 Jefferson

C-E-I-R, Inc, 1900 Jefferson
Davis Highway. Arlington, Va,
approximately broke even, but
experienced record growth,
President Herbert w. Robinson
today advised stockholders in
the annual report.
A net income loss of $26,-
226, representing a net income
loss Of 5 cents per share of
common stock was recorded.
Reporting for the fiscal year
ended September 80, the presi-
dent declared the firm estab-
lished itself firmly as a leader
in an emerging new industry.
1t grew from an Arlington OPP
Grafton to a siZable company
with nationwide coverage and
international operations, he
said. 1t grew from 248 employees
to 321. Gross income totaled
S., ,769,880 against $3,459, ,494 in
1859.
In the first two months of
the 1861 fiscal year sales
reached approximately 81, $780,
900, corresponding to an an
nual rate Of SIS million, Mr..
Robinson said.
C-E-1-R grew 116 per cent
Evening star., 1960-12-29
NEW YORK. Dec. 29 (AP). :

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (AP).-
Steels and selected issues paced
q vigorous but irregular stock
market rally today. Trading
was active early this after
noon.
Steels were the surprise Of
the session as they rallied on
no particular news. Brokers
said that most of these were de-
pressed and looked like good
buys to those who expect an
economic recovery in 81.
Utilities and rails also gained
ground. American Telephone
touched another new high, ad-
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Stock Prices Higher,
Rally Is IrreguIor

ia to 106Hs before
shading the gain.
Z Autos, chemicals, aircraft
missiles, rubbers and electrical
equipments were mixed. Air
lines, oils and tobaccos moved
q bit higher.
It was the next-to-laSt-day
of 1860 trading and it looked to
some as if a year-end rally
might be under way.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in active trad
ing.
Corporate and Government
bonds were firm.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

in the fiscal year and sales
reached $5,769,s8O. the report
showed.
The president emphasized
"the sacrifice Of potentially
sizable earnings by pump prim-
ing for further expansion was
fully justified"
Evening star., 1960-12-29
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 (AP).-For-
eisn exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals of cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 CAPD.-Soybea n
futures posted their broadest advance
Of the year today when old crop con-
tracts galloped ahead five cents or more
q bushel at times In brisk dealings on
the Board Of Trade.
The extreme gains failed to hold,
however. as offerinss by proiit cashiers
became heavy but they stll were in the
three to four cent range in the early
afternoon
At midday, wheat was 81 cent a
bushel hiSher to- u lower. March
2.0Sss; corn u lower, March / 10;
oats b-ss higher. March 65h; rye
l-l9s higher, March l.16ss; soybeans
2ss-3 cents higher, January 2.2eN.
ChicagO Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or Soybean sales
Corn No. yellow 1.O2h; No. 5 yellow
9ala Barley: Mailing choice / 90
l.23 nominal; feed 1890 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr--3 at 33n. 80
Univ Marino corp-60 at 135s. IL
Evening star., 1960-12-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec, 20 (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower in quiet
dea1inss to-day, Liquidation and
hedging were absorbed through scale
down trade buying and short covering
Selling in nearby March was in
nuneced partly by an increase OF
l.6f2 bales of cartilcated cotton stocks.
bales OTGsn Tsh an ns dStons SiaHas up e s..s
Awaiting crrtihcation.-
The weather in the cotton belt was
mostly cloudy and rainy. according
70 southern adviceS. This is unfavor-
able for harvesting the remnant Of
the cotton crop.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 40 cents q hale lower than
the previous close, March 32.15, MAY
81. go and July 20. .Oo
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Benefits Reduced
PTTTSBURGH, Dec. 29 (AP).

PITTSBURGH, Dec, 20 (AP)
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
said yesterday it will reduce
supplemental unemployment
BENEFITS to idled steelworkers
by Is per cent beginning next
week. Most Of the major
steel companies, with the ex-
ception Of Bethlehem Steel
Corp, already have taken
similar action.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.l High Lew 2,2o chg.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP).-spot
metal ssIs prsss tSdey Tsy
Lead II cents q pound, New York
Zinc 12 cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 81 .0l . pound. New York. Foreign
silver 91st cents per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
26.00.27. 90.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
TODAY these odd d-lot transactions by
princinal dealers for December rs:
Purchases Of 34S,547 shares: sales Of
407 1868 shares including 1,137 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FurcoIo Picked
For Senate Race

BOSTON. June I8s (AP)-
Massachusetts, Gov. Foster Fur
colo was indorsed today at an
uproarious State Democratic
convention as his party's can
didate for the United States
Senate.
He seeks to oppose Senator
Saltonstall, a Republican, who
is running for his third full
term. Senator Saltonstall de-
feated Gov. Furcolo in 1854.
On the first ballot-Gov.
Furcolo polled l,189 convention
votes to 331 for Mayor Thomas
j. O'Connor of Springfield.
The convention started on a
noisy note when State Senate
President John E. Powers Of
Boston-an arch foe of Gov.
Furcolo throughout his ad-
ministration-stepped on the
platform to place the Cover
nor's name in nomination.
For almost two minutes the
crowded convention booed and
cheered as cries of sell out"
were heard through the hall.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Annapolis Fete Set
For so Beauties

ANNAPOLIS. June 18(AP).-
Some so entries in the Miss
Universe contest will be guests
Of the Annapolis Chamber of
Commerce for dinner June %
en- route to the annual beauty
pageant at Miami.
The contestants, who will as
semble in New York June 81,
will stop over in Annapolis on
the eve of their visit with Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower at
the White House.
Rear Admiral John F. David
son, who becomes superintend-
ent Of the Naval Academy June
%, will speak at the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

large mother Of pearl buttons.
She wore a white bandeau.
Her first stop on her sight
seeing tour was the largest
Confucian temple in Taipei.
Worshipers appeared delighted
and excited to see her. After
another unheralded appearance
at a picturesque Buddhist tenn
pie Barbara visited the Wom4
ems Anti-Aggression League in
downtown Taipei.
Two young girls presented
flowers to her. Barbara took
one of the girls by the hand.
AS they walked the child
bumped her head against a
window.
"Oh. mol" exclaimed Barbara.
The child was not hurt seriously
and bravely kept back tears as
she rubbed her head. Barbara
patted her reassuringly and the
girl smiled.
League women gave Barbara
earrings and a brooch made of
polished fishbone and inscribed
with Chinese characters SYM
bolizing good luck and happi-
ness.
At the nursery she shook
hands with the children and
seemed reluctant to leave. She
said she missed her own chill
dren.
Before starting the tour Bar
bara was measured for a
cheongsam-the high slitted,
form fitting gowns Chinese
women wear. Her husband said
he found them very fascinat-
ing"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

with a touch Of sarcasm to a re-
porter. F.
There is no ofiicial Commu-
mist Party in Okinawa, but
United States intelligence off,
GERS have a thick dossier on
Senaga which they claim leaves
no doubt he is a card-carrying
Communist.
Members Of his organization
use the "Akahata" red flag of
the Japanese Communist Party,
chant Communist slogans and
songs and use the phrases of
MarxistS.
Marx Support U. S.
Despite the emotional desire
Of some Okinawans to. return
their island to Japan, most re-
sponsible residents have no de-
sire to break of from the
United States.
Reacting to the Japanese
governments cancellation of
the Eisenhower visit, a local
newspaper said the Presidents
visit to Okinawa was an oppor-
tunity to "Show Ike the well
come of Japanese who under
stand courtesy"
The weather was clearing
after a night of steady rain
as the President arrived. The
temperature -79-WaS some
what cooler than experienced
by Mr.. Eisenhower in the Phil
ippineS and Formosa on his
Asian tour.
The Presidents stay here was
for only 21a hours. Then he
flies on to South Korea.
The President was getting
his first look at this $750 mil
lion base.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Borboro Eisenhower
Visits Toipei Temples

TAIPEI, June 18 (AP). -
Barbara Eisenhower got a
warm reception on her sight
seeing tour here today.
She visited two temples, the
headquarters of the Chinese
Women's Anita ggre sSion
League, a nursery and a kin
dergarten.
Her one request-for a ride
in a pedicab, a small two
wheeled vehicle drawn by a
man-was vetoed tactfully by
Mrs. Everett F. Drumright,
wife Of the United States Am
bassador here and a companion
on Barbara's tour.
Mrs. Chang Kai-shek, wife
of the Chinese Nationalist
leader, made a call on Barbara
at the Grand Hotel. The meet
ing, although brief, was ex-
tremely cordial. 1t took place
before Barbara had a Chinese
lunch with President Eisen-
hover, her husband, 1t. Col.
John Eisenhower, and mem
berS of the American commu-
nifty here.
Forks and knives were avail
able but Barbara chose chop
sticks which she managed well
after brief instruction.
Barbara. who had arrived in
Taipei in a tweed suit, changed
for lunch into a dress with a
matching jacket of plum
colored f1owered print on white
After lunch she changed into
a moss green suit accented at
the neck and on the side by
Evening star., 1960-06-19

! for blocks before Mr.. Eisen.
hover and studded with Grim
son banners of welcome. It cut
loose at that point with a great
ovation. There was another
approving roar when the Presi-
dent added:
The United States does not
recognize the claim of the war
like and tyrannical Communist
regime in Peiping to speak
for all the Chinese people.
In the United Nations we sup
port the Republic Of National
iSD China :"
Mr.. Eisenhower went to the
mammoth reception immedi-
ately after almost two hours of
talks with Mr.. Chang, his in
f1uential wife. and top aides of
both government chiefs. Before
the joint statement this much
came out of the meeting:
From the moment he left
the airport in an open con-
vertible, the President moved
through teeming, Joyous
crowds all along the 41a-mile
route to his suite at the Grand
Hotel. The turnout was esti-
mated at about half a mil
lion-approximately the same
number on hand later for his
speech. Taipei's population is
about 100000.
At the hotel, Mr.. Eisenhower
and his son and daughter-in-
law. 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower, were warmly re-
ceived by Nine. Chang.
Two hours later, after a con-
ference with Mr.. Chang, MIR,
Eisenhower walked out into a
specially constructed platform
in front Of the Ministry of De-
tense building. AS he took his
place beneath a large red vel
vet canopy, the great crowd
!surged. fireworks exploded and
Evening star., 1960-06-19
OKINAWA

Continued From First Page
rines and air force men at stra-
tegic points.
Armed patrols in battle
fatigues guarded the most SEN
sitive stretches in thickly popu-
lated areas.
Crowds of American depend
ents and friendly Okinawans
started gathering along the
motorcade route two hours be-
fore the Presidents arrival.
Ships in the harbor were dec
GRATED with flags and banners
Of greeting. The parade route
was strung with streamers and
ceremonial arches.
A wide swath on both sides
of the parade route was cor
doned off.
About 700 policemen were
concentrated in the downtown
area.
Helmeted United States Ma
rines with guns at the ready
sat atop the Okinawa Times
building across the street from
where the Council for Rever-
sion to Japan" was gathered.
Ex-Mayor Sarcastic
Kamejiro Senaga, former
leftist mayor of Naha and boss
of the council. kept an eye on
the demonstrators and the
military security measures.
They're taking terrific pre-
cautions, aren't they" he said
Evening star., 1960-06-19

balloons f1oated skyward. The
roar of applause was defening
Mr.. Eisenhower read his
speech a few sentences at a
time and then halted for trans
lation into Chinese. He got his
first big round of applause when
he promised that the United
States intends to stand by the
Nationalists against Commu-
mist aggression.
At the formal dinner, Gen.
Chang, normally aloof and re-
strained, chatted at length
with the Presidents daughter
in-law Barbara through an in
terpreter. Mr.. Eisenhower con-
verSed with Mrs. Chang, who
was educated in the United
States and is fluent in English.
The Nationalist leader also
turned to President Eisenhower
and spoke with confidence of
his hope of returning to the
mainland-a hope not shared
by many.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Senate Lifts
Pesticide LubeI
BY the Associated Press

Senate passage today sent to
President Eisenhower a bill re-
moving the requirement that
fresh produce displayed for sale
bear a label saying it has been
treated with pesticides.
However. the requirement for
such a label on shipping con-
tainers would be retained.
Sponsors said the fresh fruit
and vegetable industry had in
sisted it was impracticable to
comply with the Food and
Drug Administrations ruling
that fresh produce must bear
chemical preServative labelling