davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ACTIVE ISSUES


sond, rate, term 7:2o
Alden CIV IS so 12oiz
Allegheny Corp SIS 81 1ol
Amer & F p SIS 2030 81
Amer & FP 4.S0s 81 56ss
Amer Opt CIV 4.40s 80 100
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO 1o3ss
Am Tel & Tel 4ass IS 97sA
Am Tel & Tel 4lzs 70 2455A
Am Tel & Tel 3ass 70 80
Am Tel & Tel gas 81 83is
Am Tel & Tel 234s II 66iz
Armour IS 81 e6M
Atchison Is IS 92se
Allan Rein CIV AIS 81 1o6Hs
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70 124lz
B & o CIV 41as 2C10 A 63M
Bait & Ohio Ans IS 81
Bait & Ohio Is 80 66A
BoeinR Airc CIV AIS 90 S9iA
Boston & Maine S. 81 42iz
Burrouahs CIV 4Ias 81 1o6lA
Canad Southern SIS 81 1oosa
Canad Pacific d perp -
Capital Airl CIV 4As rs 62H
Case j / CIV 5l2s 80 ~
Cent r r N J 3k4s 81 37lz
Champ P&F CIV 4Ias84 1o2N
Ches & Ohio 37ss 70 93N
c M S p & p SIS 2055 52Hs
Chi & N W CIV AIS 80 52lz
CIT Finance 4As II 97N
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 41ss n S3k
Columbia Gas 3Ns 81 9o%
6onsol Edison CIV Is 70 los
Con Electro CIV 4I5s 81 LAB
Consu Pwr CIV ass rs 1lolz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov os tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Cop
Valley. Lead ~ cents a pound, New
York. Zinc II cents a pound. East
st. Louis. Tin 1.O2h q pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9lss cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
by Iron Age at 26O0-27 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Corn Products 4sss 90 1o1i
East Gas & Flu 3Ias IS SSs
Erie r r S. 2020 2Si
Erie n r CIV AVS 2015 20.
Garrett CO CIV 47ss 70 13ol
Gen Mot Accep Sc n lob
Gen Mot Accep SIS 60 1o2
Gen Mot Accep ASS 90 96,
Gen Mot Accep Is 70 81
Gen Mot Ac 31ss 81 1ooA
Gen Tel Co CIV Is II 167,
Grace & Co CIV Bias rs .
Grd Union 41Ss 70 40
Huds&Manh inc SIS 81 .
Int Harv CT 4szs 81 80
TIE Cir Bkr CIV 4Ms 90 9oi
Kay Roth CIV SIas 80 90
LehiRh Val Is D zoos 2ol
Lionel CIV 5lks so 1o5i
Lockheed CIV 3azs 80 49,
MACK lTuck 5t1S 50 LOO,
Macy CIV S. n 132
Mpls & St L IS IS wi 81
M X T inc 5lss 2033 16
Mo Kans Texas SIS 81 -
Mo Kans Tex AIS 70 rs
Mo Kans Texas Is 62B %
Mo Pacific SIS 2045 SSi
Mo Pacific 43zs 2O2O 81
Nor & Essex IS 1000 3oi
NAFI CIV 5As 80 93i
Nat Dist & Che 4azs 80 80
Nation Tea " 3l4s so S5i
N Y Central IS 80 94i
N Y Central SIS 2013 66i
N Y Central 4las 20l3 Sc!
N Y N H AVS 2022 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

FurnlsheA By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
ulvidends (est0 HiEh Low 2:20 cng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Po tElec Pwr-l0 at 1884, s
ct 29%, 20 at 80. 10 at 80, 2 at
29h.
Peoples Drug $50 at 32ss.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Asked
Pot Elec Pwr com-100 at 29A, 100
at 80, 5 at 293A.
Wash Gas 1t com-50 at 53A, 4 at
Peoples Drug st com-5O at sea, /
at 32Ma, 65 at 81 q. so at 32M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Xxx dividend. b-Plus stock divi-
dend. PLUS extra or extras. a-De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
PRINCIPAL dealers for November 25:
Purchases of 291 .124 shares: sales
Of 800 1887 shares including 3,17I
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON iistings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of / pm. Monday, November %:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

ally, the voices of some came
back in deep muff1ed tones
that don't carry.
Others sounded as If they
were painting. One shepherd
whistles when he banks.
None of the dogs seems to be
aware of voice changes. They
act as though nothing at all
had happened to them, accord
ing to Mrs. Harris.
Only the cords of the breed
ing dogs have been touched
Puppies grow up with their
banks intact. Mrs. Harris gen.
orally sells puppies when they
are eight weeks to four months
old.
The clipping began early this
summer after nearly one and a
half years Of litigation. Miss
Bella Outlaw, a Richmond
teacher who owns a house about
a city block from the kennels
entered the first complaint
charging the dogs, barking
naturally. had prevented her
family from sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

uted it to soft treatment Of
young offenders.
mo ar-thinking person
would advocate dealing with all
youthful offenders under the
same laws which are applied
to adult criminals" he said.
But it is time that the inter-
ests of society be given at least
equal consideration to that
which is given to the small per-
centage of teen-agers who vio-
late the law"
Inspection Right Favored
He criticized the secrecy
which surrounds juvenile court
proceedings in many jurisdic-
tons.
Certainly, the officers who
are charged with protecting
the lives, welfare and property
Of all citizens throughout the
community should have the
right to inspect all records per-
tanning to local violations" Mr..
Hoover said. And when juve-
nile authorities mishandle
cases to the point where the
safety Of decent citizens is
jeopardized, it is not only our
right but our absolute duty to
make certain the facts are
See POLICE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
50 Dogs Vocal Cords
Cut in Court Dispute

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 3 (AP)
About so pedigreed dogs in
a kennel near here have lost
their vocal cords as the in
direct result of a court order.
A neighbor complained to
Hanover Circuit Court about
the noise made by dogs in the
kennels of Mrs. Paul M. Harris.
Judge Leon M. Bazile said
Mrs. Harris must prevent the
dogs from barking or close the
kennels. The only way to keep
a dog from barking, Mrs. Har-
ris said, is to cut its vocal cords.
After the fourth court order
issued in the kennel case, she
did just that. Her dogs, used
exclusively for breeding, were
given aneStheticS. The clipping
operation took only IS minutes
per dog.
Afterward the dogs, of about
eight different varieties, includ-
ing shepherds. poodles and bas-
set hounds, made no noise at
all when they barked. Gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

five months without charge or
trial. He claims his detention
was a breach of the human
rights convention, which guar
antees the right to liberty and
security of person and the
proper administration of JUS
tice.
Lawless asked damages. The
amount has not been disclosed
His case has already been
the subject of long-drawn
written pleadings and oral
hearings before the Human
Rights Commission.
The commission declared last
April that its majority agreed
that Lawless' detention did not
violate the human rights con-
Hentien in view Of the public
emergency in Ireland at the
time. But because of the fun
damental Importance Of the
legal issues involved, it referred
the case to the court.
The Irish government agreed
to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Court Of Human Riqhts
Hears Its First Case

STRASBOURG, France, Oct
3 (AP).-The European Court
of Human Rights hears its first
case here today-Gerard Rich
ard Lawless VS.. the Irish Re-
public.
1t is a history-making occa-
sion since this is the first meet
ing Of a human rights court
with powers to take decisions
binding on governments and to
consider cases initiated by in
dividual citizens.
The court of seven judges is
headed by Rene Cassin, former
vice president of the French
Council of State. Although a
Frenchman presides, France is
the only country in the Is
nation Council Of Of Europe which
has not yet ratified the human
rights convention.
Lawless complains that he
was arrested on suspicion Of
belonging to an illegal organi-
zation-the Irish Republican
Army-in 1857 and was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Crop Output Down
500 in Red China

HONG KONG, Oct. 3 (AP) {.
The official Peiping Peoples
Daily reports that half of Red
China's 1860 agricultural acre
age has been seriously damaged
by drought. floods and ty-
phoons.
The report, reprinted today
by the Communist New Evening
Post Of Hong Kong, said LAG
million acres were hard hit by
the worst natural calamities
since the birth of New China II
years ago."
The paper said there had
been no rain in the northern
provinces for more than 6la
months, Manchuia was hit by
floods and the coastal areas
were battered by typhoons.
Western experts predict pro-
duction will be less than half
the original goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer

A 15-year-old District youth,
charged with four sexual as
saults, was ordered freed on
bail today after q ruling that
the Bill Of Rights protects
juveniles as well as adults.
The order by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff re-
versed that the constitutional
right to bail did not apply in
Juvenile Court because its pro-
ceedings are civil and not
criminal. But on the question
of criminal or civil proceeding,
Judge Haltzoff said the results
count more than the label.
Ruling Quoted
IF, as a result Of an infrac-
ton of law, the proceedings
may result in depriving a per-
son Of his liberty, the protec-
ton of the Bill of Rights is APP
plicable." he ruled.
The decision was another In
a recent series testing the ma
ture of Juvenile Court proceed
ings here. The Municipal
Court of Appeals has decided
that Juvenile Court proceed
ings are civil and that juveniles
therefore are not protected by
the Bill of Rights. But other
judges have disagreed. United
States Court of Appeals has not
taken a final stand on the issue
Judge Holtzof held two years
ago that the constitutional pro-
lection against double jeopardy
(to be tried twice for the same
offense) applies to Juvenile
Court proceedings. The United
States Court of Appeals re-
versed his ruling on other
grounds, but did not determine
the constitutional issue.
Today'S case came before
Judge Holtzoff in a habeas
corpus hearing, at which Joseph
Levin, defense attorney, ap-
pealed the Juvenile Court de-
NAL of bail. Mr.. Levin had ar
gued that the youth was sched-
uled for arraignment October
IL, more than a month after
the arrest, and that he would
have to wait several months
more for a jury trial. He was
being held in the Receiving
Home.
The District has argued that
the proceedings are for the jul
venile's benefit and seek treat
ment rather than punishment.
Judge Holtzoff pointed out
that the youth in today's case
could be deprived of his liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Right to Bail Ordered
In Juvenile Court Case

by Judge keCcnam Tor as long
as six years.
ITO say that a boy who is
sent to a training school or a
reform school by the Govern
ment in a paternalistic spirit is
not being punished, while a
person who is committed to a
reformatory is there for pun
ishment, does not bear the
aspect Of reality. All incarce-
ration consequent on an in
fraction of the law combines
deterrent. punishment and
treatment. for rehabilitation
in varying degrees" the. judge
said.
Judge Holtzoff called it a
paradox that If the defendant
we're over 10, or If Juvenile
Court considered the case seri-
Gus enough to waive juris-
diction to an adult court, bail
would Immediately be granted.
Intent of Law Interpreted
No matter how serious the
offense or how unsavory the
past record may be, the defend
ant has an absolute right to
bail pending trial except in
murder cases, Judge Holtzoff
said.
The Judge noted that civil
proceedings are applicable with
juveniles in all other Federal
courts except in the District,
only If the juvenile consents to
such a procedure.
The objective of legislation
by Congress creating a Juvenile
Court here was to introduce
more leniency and informality,
the judge said. The aim was to
confer new rights and privileges
on juvenile offenders and it is
uncomfortable" that Congress
intended to deprive juveniles of
rights they would have had If
they were treated as adults, the
Judge said.
Judge Holtzoff recognized
that it might be desirable and
in the public interest or even
in the interest of the individ-
ual sometimes to confine the
accused pending trial.
"Yet the Constitution for
bids this result" the Judge
concluded. "It is far more i'm
portant to preserve the basic
safeguards of the Bill of Rights
which were developed as a re-
suit of centuries of experience
than it is to sacrifice any one
of them in order to achieve
a desirable result in an in
dividual case, no matter how
beneficial it may seem to be
for the moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

warned that the present drift
to disaster" must be stopped
within three or four years.
Disarmament and control
should go hand in hand, he
said, taking the middle position
between Soviet and Western
powers.
The Indian Prime Minister
renewed his call for the ad-
mission of Red China to the
United Nations.
Mr.. Nehru also, supported the
Soviet bid to seat Mongolia
and renewed his call for United
Nations independence for AL
geria.
Cites Letter
In pressing vigorously for
American and Soviet reconsid-
Grafton of the five-power plea
to renew Big Two contacts at
the highest level, the Indian
leader said:
although this letter (from
President Eisenhower does not
indicate that any contacts,
such as we have recommended,
are likely to take place in the
near future, I should like to
point out to this Assembly that
the President has not totally
rejected the idea. The door is
still open for consideration
and the President has ex-
pressed deep anxiety to help in
See NEHRU, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Omcials in Panic
Scout Rocket Firing
Is Delayed I'd Time
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The scheduled launching of
a Scout rocket from Wallops
Island, Va. was postponed
today for the second time in
IL days because of technical
difficulties, the Civilian Space
Agency announced.
The 72-foot rocket was to
have been fired on a fight in
tended to take it $500 miles
high and 6.100 miles out over
the Atlantic in a preview of
important space exploring
missions planned for this new
type solid-fuel rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Tibet Making Iron

TOKYO, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Tibet's first iron and steel plant
went into operation yesterday
at Lhasa. Construction of the
plant began May 81 and was
completed october /, Peiping
Radio reported. Tibet had been
the only administrative region
in China which could not pro-
duce any iron, the broadcast
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Volcano Erupts

KAGOSHIMA. Japan. Oct. 3
(AP).--South Peak. the most
active Of three volcanoes of
Sakurajima Island in the Bay
of Kagoshima, erupted four
times yesterday. Kagoshima
was showered with volcanic ash
and pedestrians used umbrellas
to ward it off. There were no
reports of casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Friday by the leaders OF Ghana
Indonesia, the United Arab
Republic. Yugoslavia and India
Mr.. Nehru, however, inter-
preted a letter from Mr.. Eisen-
hover to mean that "the door
is still open" to a Big Two
conference.
Congo Probe Urged
The Indian leader also sug-
gested the General Assembly
should consider sending a dele
cation to the Congo to find out
what non-United Nations
troops are still there and how
far they are interfering in
local affairs"
He rejected the Soviet pro-
posal to replace Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold with q
three-man presidium. All meth
DDS of revising United Nations
operations which would involve
amending the charter should
be avoided. he said.
But he suggested "the secre-
tary general might well con-
slider what organizational steps
should be taken to reflect more
accurately "the impact of vari-
GUS forces in the world"
China Call Renewed
Disarmament. the Indian
leader declared. is the over
riding issue of the day and
negotiations toward it should
be resumed Immediately. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03


Text Of Eisenhower Letter. Pose AT
ture" by meeting with the
Soviet Premier in a letter
delivered last night to the lead
ers of five neutral countries
sponsoring a resolution in the
United Nations General As
sembly calling for an Eisen-
hover hrushchev conference.
Mr.. KhruShchev in turn to-
day rejected any meeting with
Mr.. Eisenhower unless there
was what he called a desire by
the President to reach agree
nlent.
Mr.. Eisenhower challenged
Russia to show through its
actions in the United Nations
or elsewhere" that it seriously
wants to ease cold war tensions
as a prelude to any summit
talks.
He accused the Soviets of de-
liberately trying to increase
tension throughout the world,
especially In United States
Russian relations.
Personal Words Disregarded
He emphasized that it was
such actions by the Russians
and not the harsh words Mr..
Khrushchev has been hurting
at him since collapse of the
projected summit conference in
Paris last May that make him
unwilling to meet with the
Soviet Premier now.
The Importance Of questions
disrupting the world goes far
beyond personal or official re-
lations between any two in
dividuals," the President said.
He added that regardless
of every kind of personal con-
sideration" he is ready ito
meet with anyone at any time
If there is any serious promise
Of productive results"
But, he told the five neu-
tralistS, there is nothing in
Soviet words or actions which
gives me any reason to believe
that the meeting you suggest
would hold any such promise"
Flyers Release Vital
II would not wish to par
ticipate in a mere guesture,"
he asserted. which might con-
vey thoroughly unfortunate
impression to the peoples of
the world"
American officials said the
President still insists that a
necessary condition to any
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev
is the prior release of two
members of the crew of an RIB
Al reconnaissance plane shot
down by the Russians on July /
over international waters.
Mr.. Eisenhower only limited
at this condition in his letter
to Presidents Nkrumah of
Ghana, Sukarno of Indonesia,
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public, Tito Of Yugoslavia, and
Prime Minister Nehru of India.
But he said that if the Soviet
Union really wants to reduce
tensions "it can readily pave
the way for useful negotiations
by actions in the United Ma
tons and elsewhere.
Elsewhere Important
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty said the
elsewhere" was very i'm
portant. He added that it could
refer to release of the RB-47
flyers or to disarmament.
Mr.. Khrushchev said last
night that he did not intend
to release the RB-47 flyers. He
also indicated that before any
Eisenhower meeting he wanted
a presidential apology for
United States U-2 spy flights
over Russia, something Mr..
Eisenhower has fatty refused
in the past.
Another way the Russians
could show concern in trying
to reduce tensions. the Presi-
dent said. would be in meet
ings with Secretary of State
Herter or other American
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Citizens Assert
Planners Fail
Pupils, Roads
Commissioners
Told Public Works
Effort Is inadequate
BY GILBERT GINTBLE
Star stan Writer

District planners were taken
to task today by spokesman for
various citizens groups who
charged they had failed to plan
properly for school and highway
needs.
The citizens spoke up before
the District Commissioners, who
had called a hearing at the
District Building on the pro-
posed 1886 million six-year
public works plan. Most of the
complaints were with regard to
failure to include new school
construction items over the
next six years or, in cases where
new schools have been recon-
mended, that the planners are
not moving fast enough.
Several spokesman were
strongly critical Of a Budget
office recommendation defer
ring replacement of District
Teachers College until some
time after 1867.
Mrs. c. Rhodes Cox, presi-
dent of District Congress of
Parents and Teachers, said this
inaction seems incredible" and
urged the Commissioners to
order a new teachers college IA
cility constructed in the 1866
phase of the public works pro-
gram recommended by the
Board Of Education.
Need Called Critical
1.-THE need today is critical"
Mrs. Cox stated. Zone Of the
major criticisms Of the &C
crediting association is the in
adequate plan. Approval now
Of this project would help as
sure continued generalization of
Washington's only publicly sup
ported institution Of higher
learning"
Homer F. Gable, speaking
for the Naylor- Good Hope
Citizens Association, criticized
budget officials for disallowing
$751; 900 requested by school
officials for replacement of the
Hine Junior High School and
the cutting Of $224,000 for an
addition to the Phelps Voca-
ton High School during the
proposed six-year program.
He also noted that several
other schools planned for the
Southeast section have been
eliminated or deferred. He said
that in many cases there is "a
critical necessity now that will
become more critical during the
next six years"
Mr.. Gable placed much Of
the blame for the Districts lack
Of funds for these public works
projects on the failure of
members of the Congress to
See WORKS, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Hoover Of FIJI Opposes
Federal Police Agency
AII-PowerfuI Authority Would Endunee1
Liberties. He Tells Chiefs Convention

FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover today branded as dan
gerous democratic ideals the formation Of any all
powerful Federal authority to combat crime.
Mr. Hoover addressing the international Association Of
Chiefs Of Police dashed out at misguided friends Of the
law enforcement profession who suggest such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Federal crime commissions, ma
tional clearing houses, and spe-
cial prosecuting teams to cover
the country.
These suggestions come from
outside theorists and pres
sure groups" which beset the
profession, Mr.. Hoover said.
He told the chiefs who are
meeting at the Statler- Hilton,
that those who indorse these
"grandiose schemes" have lost
sight Of some basic facts.
Americas compact network
Of State and local law enforce
ment agencies traditionally has
been the Nations first line Of
defense against crime" Mr..
Hoover said.
Cites Role Of Tyrants
Nothing could be more dam
gerous to our democratic ideals
than the establishment Of an
all-powerful police agency on
the Federal scene" he said.
THE truth of these words is
clearly demonstrated in the ex-
perience of nations ruled by
ruthless tyrants both here in
the Western Hemisphere and
abroad"
On another subject, Mr..
Hoover pointed out the soaring
juvenile crime rate, and attrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
HYPNOSIS PERILS
ARE DISCUSSED

HYPNOSIS is not q porIor gone.
Dr.. Peter J. Steiaerchn today tells
Of the doaosr II rloyiSs ground
with hypnosis by omoteurs and the
inexperienced in his column How
to Stop Killing YOURSELF" on Pose
Bis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Nehru Asks j. N. Vote
For Big Two Meeting
Says Eisenhower Letter Shows
Door Is Still Open on PurIey
BY a Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct 3-Prime Minister Nehru
of India today called the General Assembly to vote
in favor of Khrushchev Eisenhower meeting
Within the last "a hours both President Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev have issued statements in
dcatng their GOODNESS toward the idea first preached last