davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

they are under no obligation to
register If they don't want to-"
he said.
"In the matter of aerial pho
tographS some areas are senSi-
tive and we ask purchasers to
fill out forms explaining Why
they want these particular pho
tographs. These forms are then
cleared with the proper govern
ment agency before the photo
graphs are released"
At the Coast and GeodetiC
Survey where you can buy up
to-date charts of every inch OF
the coastline as well as 1,50O
aerial maps that show aerial
radio and range beacons and
other communications networks
Albert A. Stanley, special as
sistant to the director, ex-
planned the map problem this
way:
what are we going to do
risk the lives of our own sea-
men and airmen? We need these
maps with all this deail to pro-
tect their lives. We can't re-
strict the use of them. If we
did, think what chaos would re-
suit in our harborS and air.
lanes"
The Army Map Service here
is probably the top secret Gov
ernment map-making agency
However, it co-operates gener-
ously with private concerns and
agencies,
A map it produced showing
all the military installations in
the United States is no longer
available to the public at the
center. But one based on it can
be bought through a private
organization.
AAA Makes Maps Too
The American Automobile
Association probably makes the
most detailed maps of Ameri-
cas- highways. And 1t does 1t
with complete cooperation OF
the Government.
when a new Government
reservation goes up we are
notified so we can correct our
MAPS" a spokesman for the
AAA said. We've never felt
any pressure from the Govern
ment about what we could or
couldn't show on our maps"
And like the National Geo.
graphic Society and various
Government agencies, when the
AAA gets what it considers an
unusual" request for maps the
proper security agency is noti-
fed.
If a spy is interested, a phone
call will get him a handsome
map from National Civilian
Defense headquarters here out
lining evacuation routes and
CD assembly points in case of
an attack on Washington.
AS the world now we'll knows,
the United States was using its
U-2 weather planes for four
years behind the Iron Curtain
until Francis Powers was
downed 1900 miles inside Rus
sian territory.
We seem to have done rather
well along the photo recon-
naissance lines for four years
until we were caught at it. But
how about maps?
Russian Maps Criticized
Would an American be able
to buy comparable maps in
a foreign country such as
Russia?
Some maps are available to
the general public in Russia,
but they certainly aren't COM
parable to anything you can
buy here" a State Department
spokesman said.
They are all government
made and are very similar to
the type of map you find in a
high school geography book.
They have very little detail"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Jerry's a Lonely Boy,
And You Can HeIp

A child can crowd a lifetime
OF loneliness into IL empty
years.
Jerry has.
A boy with a very low 10,
he has been excluded from
school because of behavior
problems.
His mother supports herself
and Jerry. She sent him to a
special, private school for a
while, but could not afford to
continue.
Now Stays Home
Now, Jerry stays at home by
himself every day, watching
television. Staying in is better
than going out, he explains.
Outside, he runs into police Of
f1cers and their inevitable, en-
barrassing question: "Why
aren't you in school?"
After school hours it isn't SO
bad, for Jerry then joins friends
at a local boys club.
The 12-year-old already has
had several brushes with the
law.
First, he was picked up for
swimming in the fountain in
front of Union Station.
The next incident was more
serious. Jerry was accused OF
assault after he hit a little
girl in the eye with a paper
clip shot from a rubber band
Then he got in a fight that
ended when Jerry struck his
adversary with a bottle.
Out of Trouble
Yet anger and tension don't
follow Jerry to camp.
He can take direction there
and keeps out of trouble.
He thrives on the individual
attention counselors are able
to give him, attention often
denied by his bread-Winning
hard-working mother.
Everyone who has ever beer
lonely knows how Jerry feels.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
give this child IL days OF
pleasure and friendship.
Following is a list of contri-
buttons received:
Miss Letitia A. Lewis -S SOC
Me- EethaF pnrtnn Df
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NCHA TO Seek
Action on 700
Housing Units
Hearing Tomorrow
Set for Approval
By D. c. Heads

Public housing officials to-
morrow will ask the District
Commissioners for some last
minute help in shoveling
against the tide of applications
for low cost dwellings.
The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, at a hearing at
10 am. in the District Build
ing, will ask the Commission
ers to approve five separate
sites for TOO public housing
units.
The request is a last-minute
one because the Federal Gov
ernment warned the authority
in March that Federal help
for public housing units would
not be given if sites were not
decided on by June 30.
1856 Agreement
The Federal Public Housing
Administration, in 1856, agreed
to help finance 1900 public
housing units in the District.
Since then, the site of only
4o8 of these 1.50O have been
f1nalized.
James Ring. executive direc-
tor of the NCHA, yesterday
said the basic problem has
been the scarcity of public
housing sites which the author
tty can afford to buy.
The Washington Urban
League, supporter of the gen.
eral public housing program,
recently charged public off,
cials showed a lack of real
imagination" in finding sites
for public housing. 1t said that
public housing officials have
not made adequate provision
Tor public housing in urban re-
newal areas.
The league and several other
Washington organizations are
distressed by the heavy con-
centration of public housing in
the far Northeast and South
east areas of Washington. They
argue this puts an inordinate
strain on community facilities
there.
Overlooking Protest
This protest about overload
ing an area probably will be
featured in discussion tomor-
row on three of the five sites.
The three sites are:
l. A small area adjacent to
the Fort Dupont Dwellings
public housing project on Ridge
road Sc, where 80 units are
planned.
2. A parcel near Highland
Dwellings public housing prof.
ect on Condor terrace Sc.
where 80 large family units are
planned.
3. An area at the border of
Marshall Heights off Fitch
street where $50 units are
planned. The other two sites
are at the old Garfield Hos
pital site in Northwest and two
parcels near Fourth and w
streets NV.
In answer to the overload
ing criticism, Mr.. Ring said
searches for inexpensive land
in areas largely untouched by
public housing have been fruit
less.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Continued From Preceding Pose


reports on Maryland and Virginia
voting. and a production crew OF no
less than 30 will strive not only for
that businesslike atmosphere. but
technically smooth performance.
WRC-4 will also make use OF its
largest studio. and viii employ at
least three cameras. Reporters In
key precincts will provide district
wide coverage on the three congress
Sional districts.
Channel S, starting at pm. and
winding up at IL pm, will air
series of half hour dramatic shows
called Election Theater." At roughly
halfway through each program there
will be 15-second election bulletins
and a 2-minute summary just prior to
each shows closing. Starlight Thea
ter begins at II pm. and further
2-minute reports will-hooray!-
interrupt each commercial every 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SUNDAY-Youth Wants to Know.

SUNDAY-Youth Wants to Know
1900 noon
Georgetown Forum 1870 pms
College News Conference. l:3o p.m.-7
Campaign Roundup. 2:3o PM
Chet Huntey Reporting. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press 600 pm.-4
Face the Nation. 600 pm.-9
American Forum. $50 pm.--5
Open End. 1000 pins
Political Broadcast tDemocrats).
1920 p.m.-4
M0N0AY-PoIitica Broadcast tRepublicans)
1000 p.m.--7
Political Broadcast tRepubIicans).
HOO pint
Election Eve Special HOO PM
Political Broadcast (Democrats).
ll:oo PM
DISQUALIFICATION Report. 7:45 pms
National Returns.
$50 p.m-4, 2; 900 p.m.-7. (local cut
aways min. before the hour and IS min. afte!)
FRl0AY-Eyewitness to History. 1890 pms
SATURDAY-City Side 1870 PM
The Nations Future. $50 p.m.-4 +
shinston. D. c.. November s. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Cancer Diagnosis
Grants Awarded
By the Associated Pres,

The award Of 80 grants to-
falling $7S9.236 for demonstra-
tons in early diagnosis of can
Ger and for training laboratory
assistants in methods that aid
in early diagnosis has been an
nounced by the Government.
The Public Health Service
said yesterday that seven of
the projects will help medical
societies, a State board Of
health, hospitals and medical
schools to explore methods of
getting more women to take
advantage of the cell-examina-
ton method for helping to find
early and durable uterine can
GER.
A total of "a grants will sup
port training of 1856 cytotech-
nologistS. laboratory assistants
trained in microscopic exami-
nation of cell specimens.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

efforts, however, he must be
wondering if it's really worth
the effort.
For example:
The New York Times man
was taken by the singing OF
the credits at the shows con-
clusion. This was inspired
foolishness," he noted, "a little
more of which would not have
been out of place in the show
proper"
The APPS reviewer conceded
that Carney and his aides were
a talented group but they had
pretty thin material"
That's thin, uninspired ma
terial?
The show, for me, began
brightly and merely got better
A few of the delightful
routines, any Of which would
have stopped almost any show:
. Jane Powell's song. delivered
as she cuddled on the beach
with her boy friend. High point:
that delicious note she hit
when a bather stepped on her
hand.
Q The Tennessee VILLA m S
spool by Tony Randall and
Alice Ghostley. Carney de-
served applause If only for CIV
ing the inventive Miss Ghost
ley a real opportunity
. The "Ingmar Bir d m n
movie lampoon, with Carney,
Janis Page and Tony Randall.
The brilliant Swedish movie
maker Ungmar Bergman) may
not be a household name ex-
actly, and it's possible that
Carney erred in basing skit
on someone with whose work
so many viewers are unfamiliar
Yet, I think it was funny even
without this knowledge. Just as
Sid Caesars classic "On the
Waterfront" sketch made many
roar who hadn't seen the pic
ture.
The love" theme was drolly
employed as a bridge between
numbers by writer's Larry Gel
bart and Woody Allen with the
Introductory flash" photos as
a perfect FLIP. (This device
was first used for THE Fabu-
lous Fifties.")
-
AS Susskind and his guests
said Sunday night. among many
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Shift of OAS Quarters
From D. c. Proposed

If the OAS moves Panama
appears to be the most likely
new host because of its mid
point location and because it
has long held to a neutral po-
sition in inter-American dis
putes.
Rio de Janeiro, now that it
is no longer BraZil's capital,
also has supporters, but the
fact that Brazil speaks Portu-
guese rather than Spanish is
regarded as a drawback.
Caracas and Havana are out
because of domestic political
turmoil. Buenos Aires and
Montevideo have been men,
toned but are not likely new
homes for the OAS for geo.
graphical reasons.
Mexico would like to see the
OAS in this capital but such a
suggestion would probably
bring objections from some
members both on geographical
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5
NANA) on the heels
Of Soviet demands that the
United Nations leave the United
States have come suggestions,
still tentative, that the head
quarters Of the Organization of
American States be moved from
Washington.
Both Mexican diplomats and
those representing other South
and Central American countries
here are coming to believe that
the OAS would function more
effectively in a nation more
representative of the 20-to-1
Latin-American majority.
Its presence in Washington,
they say has led to domination
by the United States and to in
reference in the domestic af-
fairs of member nations.
They would prefer to see it
in one Of the republics that
share a community of origins,
Romance languages, and ma
tional interests"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Church to Hold Film
BY Bill kssns

A movie entitled Boycott" Z"
sponsored by Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and
State, will be shown at 7:30
and 8:45 pm. Friday in Met
ropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

things, what the hinterland
critics have to say about TV
seems to matter very little. It's
the fellows the network and
agency people read who cut the
ice.
It's too bad, I think, that any
critics have that kind Of power
or. conversely, that the indus
try is so insecure that it runs
at the first frown. That's the
kind of fright that clipped
Buddy Hackett's Stanley, a very
funny "live" half-hour series
that got of poorly but i'm
proved (within a matter OF
weeks) into a flrst-rate pro-
gram. and so many other
comedy shows.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Churchill Pointing

MONTE CARLO. Monaco,
Oct. S (AP).-Sir Winston
Churchill is painting views of
the countryside from atop Mt.
Agel. $500 feet above the Medi-
terranean. The vacationing
British stateman drives up
every afternoon to work at his
easel.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ON THE AIR
AFunny Show
SO There!
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The very night Sunday that David Sussknd and
his guests bemoanng state Of TV programmng
open End WTTG-5 fellow named Art Carney-under the
Sussknd banner-was starring original and funny
as we are likely to this
If Mr. Carney has read some of the appraisals his
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MARROW HEIGHTS
BroneE As'at 81. Bornabas Rd REducod $500
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On r. 40 al Queens Chapel Rd APpte,on 7.5+oo
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-10-05

FAMOUS M0ISTURING CREAM
800 size .1.50
500 size .............!. ESQ
1000 size ..............5 500
the perfect nighttime grease
less liquid cream .paCked full of
beneficial nutrients = that flow
into the skin muIti-layer deep
and stay there! . erasing signs Of
dyness, wrinkles, fatigue lines
bringing to dehydrated skin a
new youthful moisture the firm
young tone you thought you'd
lost forever.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. / (APD tUSDA-
Hogs $500; moderately active, steady
TO strong on butchers. Instances Ok
higher on weights under 23O lbs
sSoWs scarce. strong to mostly 2S
higher instances 80 higher advance
on weights over 400 lbs: only fair
shipping demand; mixed grade "a
and mixed l-3 l90-24O lbs 1925
IA 65:. mixed l-2 and 2s along with
several lots Is l90-22O lbs 1850
"a Is; several lots at 1873; mixed ga
few lots mixed 2-3 and 3s 2sO-350
lbs l3 30O-1375; mixed l. 3 33O-45O h
sows l2.5O-l3 90; mixed % 45O-55G
lbs 1l.75-12
Cattle 1900, calves 100: slaughter
steers average choice and better mod
erately active, steady TO strong lower
grades irregular: averaging steady
hei.erS slow, steady TO weak other
slaughter classes fully steady. stock
erS and feeders scarce, a few sales
fully steady, two loads mostly prime
,3uo-l .335 ID steers 30 OO-3O25. two
loads mixed choice and prime 300
lbs 20 90; choice weighing up TO laps
lbs 20 50-29 90; good steers 1900
- 70. good steers under LOO lbs
26. 5O-26,75; carrying choice end:
a few utility and standard 1S.5O-24 90:
choice heifers 25.75-2775; load lots
mixed good and choice 2.OO-25 rs;
good 2l 50-25.O0. utility and standard
lB.5O-22 90: utility and commercial
cows l5.O0-1S.OO: Gamers and cut
terS IA OO-lB so: most utility and
commercial bulls @OOO-24 90, odd head
UP to - so: vealerS sold up to 80 90;
choice A50-l,O25 lb feeding steers
25.50-26.O0.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

President Lorimer A. Davidson
today informed shareholders of
the Government Employees Cor
poration in the annual report.
Per share earnings were $2.45
against $2.40 for 1858, adjusted
to the same number of shares,
he asserted.
He cited new high earnings
despite strong competitive
pressures and increased inter-
est costs" He declared loan
volume of $15,197, ,661 estab-
lished a new record.
Mr.. Davidson asserted credit
losses decreased and the con-
dition of receivableS remained
excellent. He pointed out the
prime rate moved up to 5 per
cent, causing a substantial in
crease in operating costs.
Last year, loans were made to
1892 borrowers. This compared
with total loans of $l2.895,871
to 8,2l1 borrowers in 1858.
Total assets of the corpora
ton at the end of 1859 were
$l4,452,599, an increase of IL
per cent over assets of $12,901,- =
O08 for a year earlier, the re-
port declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Washington Mutual
Shows Assets Gain

Net assets of Washington
Mutual Investors Fund totaled
$l9,l36,808 on January 81,
compared with S19,041.196 on
October 81 and were up l8 per
cent from $16.178,690 on jan
uary 81 last year. President
James M. Johnston reported.
The total was equal to $685.
a share, compared with $l0.26
a share on October 81 and
$10.2l a year ago.
The fund held common
stocks of 78 different COM
panies in % leading industries
on January 81. OF these, 1862
per cent were electric and gas
utilities, 9.6 per cent were
steels and SO per cent ma
chinery stocks.
Largest holdings at market
value included: California
Packing, Columbia Broad
casting, Federal -Mogul-Bower
Bearings, Federal Paper Board,
international Harvester and
Southern California Edison.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
William H. Moore
Heads Office of
Capital Credit

William H. Moore is the new
Office manager for Capital
Credit Corporation of Wash
ington, D. c.
This was announced today by
President Alvin J. Steinberg.
He said Mr.. Moore for six-and-
a-half years was with Clary
Business Machine Corp. of
San Gabriel, Calf, where he
was regional credit manager.
Mr.. Moore, a native Wash
ingtonian. graduated from
Oxon Hill (MdO school and
majored in economics at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
is a World War II Navy vet
eran.
Mr.. Steinberg said that in
the past 10 years, his organiza-
ton. which services banks,
dairies, utilities, hospitals,
newspapers, department stores,
physicians, dentists and others,
has grown from a staff of six
to the present IS.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Baltimore Banks
To Be Consolidated

Directors approval of the
consolidation of the Fidelity
Baltimore National Bank ano
the Maryland Trust Co. al
Baltimore has stirred much in
terest among bankers Of the
Washington area.
Combined resources of the
two institutions approximate
S420 million and if stockhold-
ers approve. the merged bank
would rank among the Ma
tion's top rs banks and would
be third in size in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District. Riggs
National of Washington with
,S539.6 million of assets ranked
second in the Fifth District on
December 81.
Under the proposal, Mary
land Trust holders would re-
ceive 1.8 shares of the merged
banks for each of their pres
ent shares. Fidelity-Baltimore
holders would receive one new
share for each present share.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
American S&L
Vacation Club
To Pay Dividends

American Savings and Loan
Association has announced a
vacation club plan to promote
savings for travellers. The asso-
citation today launched an
eight-week campaign to use
newspapers and radio to sell
new and old depositors on the
idea of funding the vacation
trip before it is taken.
Window display at the down
town bank, COS Fifteenth street
NV, will push the idea of let
ting savings draw 4 per cent
per annum interest with divi-
dends declared every l3 weeks
Brochures will advertise
places to go and give costs.
| Savers will be given specia
colorful pasSbooks and the
weekly deposits can be made by
mail.
/ The associations other loca-
ton is at Pennsylvania avenue
and Third street Sc.
This is a new idea to pay
dividends on club savings" sale
a spokesman. I'VE hope tC
enroll 300 new depositorS in thi.
plan during March, possibly
200 more in April. We do moi
know how we'll the idea will
catch on, but it has big posi-.
bilities."
Explaining the plan to the
press today were Richard H
Sinclair, vice president, anc
Reed Wallace of Mellor g. Wal.
lace, advertising agency. Mr.
Wallace is a member of the
board.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
New 'Stop-Over' Hotel
Will Open at Airport

wayte International, Inc, San
Francisco, designed the struc-
ture.
The American Bridge Divi-
sion Of the United States Steel
Corp. is fabricating and erect
ing the units.
Airwayte, according to its
hackers, is designed to provide
a place for passengers between
planes to change clothes. work
or relax on a short-term ac-
commodation basis.
Individual compartments In
the air-conditioned structure
will measure 712 by 6 feet
Each will be equipped with a
radio and telephone, and a call
system will be provided to noti-
fy occupants of their departure
times.
Mr.. Shostak said a recent
survey at one of the Nations
major airportS disclosed that
% per cent of all passengers
in one day were subject to de-
lays of from one to more than
three hours.
Much of this time" he said,
could have been put to bene-
fetal use by air travellers if
short term work or rest accom-
modations had been available
on the airport grounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Ford Layoffs
And ShutdoWni
Idle 5000

DETROIT, Mar. (AP).-
Layoffs and temporary shut
downs have idled more than
5000 Ford Motor Co. workers
while Plymouth closed its home
plant here for inventory ad-
justments.
Some 4,400 employees OF
Ford's Dearborn engine plant
and iron foundry began a
weeks layoff yesterday. An
other 1900 were idled at Ford's
Fairfax automatic transmits
sion plant in Cincinnati until
Friday.
And in Cleveland Ford laid
off $50 workers from three
area plants.
The Plymouth plant in De-
troit is scheduled to resume
operations tomorrow. Chrysler
however, announced a shut
down OF foundry operations al
its new process gear division
at Auburn, N. Y. in mid-April
The shutdown will lay of It's
men.
Imperial production resumed
yesterday, one week after a
temporary shutdown to allow
for inventory adjustments.
Plymouth also resumed as
sembly in Newark, Del, after
"a two-day layoff to rearrange
assembly facilities for Valiants
The Newark plant now handles
final assemblies for Plymouth
Valiant and the Dodge Dart
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Pollock Heads
RoIeigh's New
Wheaton Store

Raleigh Haberdasher today
announced the appointment o.
Leonard Pollack as manager
of its new Wheaton Plaza SUBJ
urban store which will oper
Thursday.
Mr.. Pollack was acting man.
ager Of Raleigh's Chevy Chase
store for time last year anc
previously was assistant man.
ager. He has been with the firm
four years.
Irving Steinhardt will be as
sistant manager of the new
Wheaton Plaza store and Miss
Jean Ricardi will superintend
the women's fashion depart
mentS.
While assigned to the Chevy
Chase store, Manager Pollack
was secretary of the Chevy
Chase Merchants Association.
He recently was elected presi-
dent of the Wheaton Plaza
Merchants Association,
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Prudential
Sets Record

NEWARK, N. j., Mar.
(AP).-The Prudential Insur-
ance Co. reported today that
the total amount of insurance
owned by the company's IS
million policy holders reached
a record $76,S74, ,OOO,oO0 in 1859
The company's annual report
said life insurance in force in
creased $6,350,o00,000 during
1859. Investment earnings
also rose.
President Carol M. Shanks
said the rate of investment
earnings, before Federal income
taxes, climbed from 3.99 pei
cent in 1858 to 4.19 per cent in
the past year.
At the years end Prudential
assets amounted to S15669, ,000-
900 an increase to $937 million
over 1858.
Payments to policyholders
and beneficiaries totaled ST.
$50, 900, 900, including $315 mil
lion in dividends. Living policy
holders received $915 million
and beneficiaries received $435
million.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

than offset the increase in Gus
toners.
The company had 1872 ,669 GUS
toners meters in service or
January 81, a gain of 1851
from the same 1859 date.
Property, plant and equip
ment account rose to $751;
109,535 at the end of January
an increase of $12,506,637
from a year ago.
Operating revenues amount
ed to $9,703,579 in January
compared with $9,956,456 in
January last year. Operating
expenses declined to $7,581,177,
compared with $7,713,000.
AS previously reported, sales
totaled 69,955,520 thermS,
compared with 73,663,584.