davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP).-
The stock market was uncer-
tain and mixed in fairly active
trading early this afternoon.
Most key stocks showed frac-
tional changes. Among a few
Of the higher-priced or more
speculative issues were some
wider movers.
The proximity Of Thanks
giving Day-the start of a long
week end for many on Wall
Street-was one factor which
bred uncertainty. The drop of
the steel industry operating
rate below so per cent Of
capacity in the holiday-short-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ChrysIer to Distribute
Remunufuctured Ports

DETROIT. Nov. % tAP).-
MoPar division of Chrysler
Corp. said yesterday it will dis
tribute nationally a line Of what
it calls manufactured parts
for cars and trucks starting
early next month.
A manufactured part is a
used part rebuilt to original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. % (AP) Corn fu-
lures, long under stiff selling pressure,
reversed their downward trend today
and Ralloped ahead as much as !.
the Board OF Trade.
Dealers said the advance began with
fairly good volume of commercial
buying which found offerings unusually
light. As prices were bid up they
drasged in an additional heavy de-
mand on short covering.
Other grains moved up mostly major
fractions.
About noon. wheat was A-N cent
q bushel higher, December 2.O1ss: corn
lss-l24 higher, December l,O2Ia; oat.
ss-7s higher, December 5sHa; rye h-ss
la-ss higher, January 2.i6s:.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, corn. oats or soybear
sales. Barley: Mating choice 40.
l.23 nominal; feed 1890 nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Interest Rute Declines
On 90 Day Bill Issue
By the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
Bids for the Sill billion of
90-day bills averaged 1896 per
cent, compared with last weeks
rate of 1924 per cent.
On $500 million of l8l-day
bills the average yield was 2.749
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 1926 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
90 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead !? cents a pound. New York. Zinc
I;n3h pound. New York. Foreign
silver 9lsa cents per troy ounce, New
YORK. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. i
n en was quoted by Iron AGE at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Emit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so far this year. T. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g. Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k : De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. Liquidating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend. KIDS Elk
distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivershp or be.
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

, x-Ex dividend. b-Plus stock divi.
dared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
D. c. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-33 at 3Os,
80 at 297s.
Peoples DRUG st eom-5O at 3lss. 100
Atlantic Research-5O at 39A
Evening star., 1960-05-15
.FuirfuxG.O.P.
Settle
.Chuirmunship

A contest over chairmanship
of the Fairfax County Repub-
lican Committee will be settled
at the party's county mass
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Falls Church High School.
Robert Brockhurst. who was
elected county chairman two
years ago, is opposed for re-
election by Alex Akerman, at
torney, of Mount Vernon Dis
trict. Mr.. Brockhurst has been
a photographer with the Ma
tional Republican Congressional
Committee for 10 years.
Keynote speaker of the mass
meeting will be House Minority
Leader Halleck of Indiana.
Principal business of the
meeting, besides electing a
county chairman, is to elect
members Of the County g. o. P
Committee; delegates and al
ternates to the 10th district and
State conventions.
Fairfax has 33 votes in the
State convention set for June
rs at Roanoke. The 10th dis
trict convention, which has not
been set, will renominate Rep
resentative Broyhill, elect four
members of the Republican
State Central Committee, name
two delegates and two alter
mates to the national conven-
ton in Chicago and select one
presidential elector.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Alexandra Group
Schedules Dinner

Alexandria Family Services,
Inc, will hold its annual din
ner meeting at 7 pm. Tuesday
at Christ Church, 118 North
Washington street.
The Alexandria Little The
ater players will present a play,
THE Eye Of the Hurricane, ~
at the meeting. Written by
Nora Stirling, the play depicts
the role Of Family Services in
a typical case.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Arlington to Face Bond Referendum
For $7,580,000 in Improvements

Arlington has spent almost
$34 million in the last 10 years
for 20 new schools and making
major additions to II existing
ones.
Now the county proposes to
direct some of its resources
toward other public facilities
while continuing school con-
struction.
In a special bond referendum
Tuesday, voters will decide if
they want to borrow $3.50, 900
for new sidewalks, parks,
streets, storm sewers, health
clinics. Libraries and freight
ing facilities.
They also will be asked to
authorize borrowing another
81, ,750,000 to enlarge over
crowded schools or those which
were by-passed in the earlier
construction and senovation
program. Polls will be open
from 6 am. to 7 pm.
Finance Director Edgar D.
Smith said approval of all the
separate bond issues would cost
Arlington taxpayers about $780,
900 in debt service next year.
An increase of about two and
one-half cents in real estate
tax rates would produce this
much new revenue.
Debt Cost Would Rise
However, the expense of
Servicing the added debt would
rise after 1861 because each
year the county would have to
pay a full IL months interest
on it.
The county and school boards
together with numerous civic
organizations and a special
committee Of citizens are ad-
vocating passage Of the whole
program.
at represents a carefully
balanced, well-rounded devel-
opment program to provide
facilities which are urgently
needed il Arlington is to con-
tinue to be a f1rst-class COM
munity with first-class COM
munity services" County Board
Evening star., 1960-05-15

the eounty's forthcoming kin
dergarten program.
School Board Chairman Lee
Bean promptly branded the
charge "an outright lie" The
county board yesterday unan-
amiously denounced it as false.
The Apartment Owners AS
sociation, in a statement yes
terday. charged that the multi
purpose rooms at the four ele-
mentary schools provided in
the bond issue will be used fol-
kindergartens, a program they
contend is too costly.
However, County Board
Chairman Herbert L. Brown,
jr., said ANY implication that
multi-purpose rooms are neces-
sarily related to kindergartens
is ridiculous. All the other ele-
mentary schools except these
four have such rooms, and we
don't have any kindergartens. ~
$2,660,OO0 for Streets
Street and highway improve
ments account for $2,660,000 of
the proposed bond sale.
The money would be used
for construction on sections of
these major thoroughfares: Nc
Kinley road, Williamsburg bou-
levard, South Shirlington road,
Military road, North Lynn
street, Washington boulevard,
North Woodstock street, North
Pershing drive, North Syca-
more street, John Marshall
drive, Lorcum lane and York
town boulevard. The money
would also finance improve
ment of Is neighborhood streets.
The county seeks $l,040, 900
to build storm sewers which
would help to prevent flooding
and erosion of property during
heavy rainfall.
New sewers would be in
stalled along segments of these
thoroughfares: North Lynn
Street, Lee Highway, North
Sycamore Street, North George
Mason Drive, North Third
Street, Arlington Boulevard,
North Forty-first Street, South
Second Street, North Ohio
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Street, Old Dominion Drf~
South Fades Street, South
Fifth and Seventeenth Streets.
Others would be placed in the
Parkhurst playground and
Virginia Highlands area.
Land Development Planned
The bond issues include
$500. 900 to acquire and develop
park land in the Four-Mile-
Run Columbia Pike, Madison
Manor-Nor Roosevelt Street
and Long Branch-Glen Carlyn
areas. The money would be
used also to replace the South
Walter Reed Drive Recreation
Center, expand the recreation
center at Dawson Terrace and
build a new one in the Nauck
area.
The county is asking $780,
900 for sidewalk construction
on parts of these thorough
fares: North Frederick Street,
Military Road. Williamsburg
Boulevard, North Kameron
Street, .Lorcom Lane. North
Jefferson Street, North Twen-
ieth, Twenty-f1fth and Twenty
sixth streets, South Quincy
street, South Buchanan street,
Northwest Moreland street,
South PerShing drive, South
Highland street and Marcy
road.
Arlington has joined with
Falls Church and Fairfax
County in establishing the
Northern Virginia Regional
Park Authority which is trying
to buy recreation land while
it is still available and before
land values increase. It is re-
questing $130,O0O so that it can
pay its share of the acquisition
program.
To Build Libraries
The county hopes to obtain
$250,000 to build branch librar-
les in the Shirlington and West
over areas.
1t also seeks 100000 for con-
-struction of public health clin-
les in the Clarendon and Co.
lumbia Pike areas.
The bond issues propose also
expenditure of 100000 for a
new fire station in Clarendon.
Should key issues fail, it is
possible that some of the money
sought for them will be added
to the forthcoming budget.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Otherwise. the lawmaker added,
the law should be amended 10
eliminate its effect of allowing
Federal employees to engage in
non-partisan activities in op-
position to candidates of the
political parties.
For several years before an
nouncing as the Democratic
candidate for Congress a month
ago. Mr.. Kaul was a leading
figure in the non-partisan Or
ganization, Arlingtonians for a
Better County. He was elected
to the Arlington County Board
last November as a candidate
of the ABC. made up of many
Federal employees who are pro
hibited by the Hatch Act from
partisan political activity.
Turning to another subject,
the Democrat asserted 1t was
due to his campaigning on the
Dulles Airport sewage issue that
the administration now has
come forward with an extern
sive plan to pipe sewage from
the Chantilly area into the
District of Columbia via Mary
land for treatment instead Of
dumping it into the Potomac
river above the Washington
areas water supply.
Stresses Party Loyalty
Mr.. Kaul also came out for
party loyalty, urging Virginia
Democrats to support the presi-
Dental nominee selected at the
national convention whoever
he may be-"
The Kaul campaign head
quarters. at $50 Arlington bou-
levard, Falls Church, about one
half mile west of Seven Corners,
were established in a demons
tration home which formerly
served as a real estate office.
Coffee and cake were served
to several hundred persons from
2 pm. until 7 pm.
kilograms indorsing his can
didacy-he has no Democratic
opposition-were received from
Senators Kennedy and Syming-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Chairman Herbert Brown said
yesterday.
A last minute element of
controversy has been intro
duced by the Arlington Apart
ment Owners Association which
J opposes the school bonds.
Nine separate items will ap-
pear on the ballot Tuesday
and voters can express ap-
proval or diSapproval Of each
one.
The s1,T50.o00 sought by the
school board would be used to
build an auxiliary gymnasium
at WaShington-Lee high school,
a nineteen-room addition to
Drew elementary school and
multi-purpose rooms at Nellie
Custis, John Marshall, Peyton
Randolph and Woodlawn ele-
mentsry school.
School authorities say that
an unexpected increase in the
Negro school population has
produced over-crowding and
halliday sessions at Drew.
Schools OvercrOwded
They report that as many as
six classes now have to be
conducted simultaneously in
the high school gymnasium and
that the State Board of Educa-
ton will recommend an auxil-
iary gym at all large secondary
schools.
The four multi-purpose rooms
would serve as cafeterias, au-
ditoriumS and playrooms. Noting
that all other schools in the
county have such rooms, school
officials contend it is unfair not
to provide them for the four
elementary schools.
In thousands of post cards
received by county residents
Friday, the Apartment Owners
Association urged defeat of the
bond issue and charged that
the cost of baby-sitting class
rooms will be included in the
SITS million school bond issue
for l,400 babies five years old"
The statement referred to
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BrOyhiIl's Stand

and member of the citizens
committee. told the board yes
terday that he favored a more
creative" approach to school
construction.
He urged school officials to
go beyond just meeting the
demands of population growth
to examine the question of the
proper environment for edu-
cation"
Hits Crash Program
Mr.. Miller suggested that
the board try to ascertain
construction requirements far
enough in advance that archi-
tects would have time to dc
their best work rather than
design schools on a crash pro-
gram basis"
In addition to urging reuse
Of school designs, the commit
tee also suggested that the
board consider hiring an archi-
tect as a permanent member OF
the school administration staff
The board took no action on
the report.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Democratic leaders are look
are divided in their support for
the two Republican contenders.
ing for a turnout of nearly 40
per cent of the County's 1916
registered Democrats. A turn
out Of this size would result in
the casting of $4,000 or more
Democratic votes at the
County's 88 precincts.
Other observers believe the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
County School Board
Starts Building Study

The Montgomery County
School Board yesterday held
the first of five work sessions
on a report on school building
construction by a 23-member
citizens committee.
The work sessions are in
preparation for a building pro-
gram that one board member
said would total SIS million to
$18 million within the next
year.
At yesterdays session, mem
bers of the citizens committee
discussed with the board the
section Of their report dealing
with architectural services.
Design Reuse Urged
The report recommends a
substantial increase" in the
Reuse of school building designs
in an effort to reduce architects
fees.
This procedure, the report
says, could be used most fire.
quently for elementary schools
and might also lead to more
cuts in construction costs.
Joseph Miller, an architect
Evening star., 1960-05-15

percentage turnout will fall be-
low the 1856 turnout of 40 per
cent. In 1858, when contests
for some 80 local offices at
tracted widespread interest,
more than "A per cent of the
registered Democrats voted.
Republican spokesmen have
estimated that approximately
Is per cent of the party's regis
.tration Of 47,728 will vote.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Shure, Sheorin Feuding
Keys Judgeship Race

A bitterly fought judgeship
race will be decided Tuesday
when an estimated 10000
Montgomery County voters
cast ballots for Republican and
Democratic candidates in the
Maryland primaries.
A revival Of the factionalism
which split county Democrats
in the 1858 primary has
emerged in the closing days of
campaigning.
Incumbent Judge Ralph G.
Shure and Mr.. Plummer M.
Shearin, silver Spring attor-
ney, two of the four Demo-
cratic candidates for the cir
cult court judgeship nominal
ton, are the central figures in
the intra-party feuding.
Joins Bench in SO
Judge Shure, who was ap-
pointed to the bench last year,
has the firm support Of a coali-
ton of moderate and so-called
"old guard" Democratic lead
ers. According to most political
observers in the county, his
principal oponent is Mr..
Shearin, whose hackers include
many of the liberal Democrats
for SO" leaders.
The other two Democratic
candidates are Stedman Pres
colt. jr.. a Chevy Chase resi-
dent who was appointed deputy
attorney general of Maryland
in 1857. and John E. Oxley, a
Rockville attorney who has
served as a member of the for
mer Board of County Commits
sioners and as a two-term
member of the Rockville City
Council.
Early in the campaign, Judge
Shure and Mr.. Shearin locked
horns in running debate over
campaign tissues" The latter
claimed that many State ju-
dicial procedures were out
moded and should be reformed.
Judge Shure countered by
calling the judicial reform
comments of his opponent
"phony issues" He declared
that candidates for a judge
ship should be selected on the
basis of their qualifications for
the Office. He added that Mr..
Shearin's campaigning was bet
ter suited to a candidate for
the House of Delegates.
Two in G. o. p. Race
Two other candidates for
party judgeship nominations
are Republicans William A.
Quinlan and r. Duncan Clark.
Mr.. Clark. a former member
of the Maryland House of Dele
gates, unsuccessfully sought the
Republican nomination for a
circuit court judgeship in the
1856 primary. He served as a
county trial magistrate in
1886.
Mr.. Quinlan, a county resi-
dent since 1858, is a member
and former chairman of the
County Board of Appeals.
Although the Republican con-
test has been less spirited than
the Democratic race, Republi-
can leaders have reported they
Evening star., 1960-05-15
w. L. Green on Radio

Walter L. Green, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
to Congress from Maryland's
fifth district, will answer ques-
tioners from 4:45 to 5 pm.
this afternoon on WRC-TV.
Questions will be asked by five
residents of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
RoIph KouI Opposes
ANY Hatch Act Chonqe

Ralph Kaul, Democratic can
didate for Congress from Vir-
ginia's 10th District, said yes
terday he opposes any change
in the Hatch Act which would
allow Federal employees to
participate in local elections on
a partisan political basis.
His statement to a group of
supporters at the formal open
ing of his campaign headquar-
ters draws a clear-cut cam
paign issuse with his opponent,
r epublican Representative
Broyhill.
Il will oppose any modifica-
ton of the Hatch Act" he said,
which will force career civil
servants to become political
hacks in order to protect their
Jobs or which destroys the fun
damental protection which the
act affords"
BrOyhill's Stand
Last week, Mr.. Broyhill said
the Hatch Act should be
amended to allow Government
workers to engage in campaigns
for purely local Offices as
Democrats or Republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Accident Personals

Mrs Laura McCombic has re-
turned to her home in Friends
vile after spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Ray Article.
Nh and Mrs Walter Richter and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
ned Arnold and Floyd Georg, Sun
day evening
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Scggie we're Mr.
and Mrs Clark Wicklow, Terra
Alta. and Mr.. and Mrs Dale Sis
Ter GAINESVILLE, w Va
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Howard Schlossnaglc home we're
Nj and Mrs. Roy BroadWater and
family, LaVaic Monday visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs Donald Groves
and family, Trcbosc. Pa.
Shcila Knox was a Friday night
guest of Nh and Mrs. Earl Knox.
Mi and Mrs Robert Fratz and
daughter, Pleasant Hills, Pa. were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Fratz.
Mrs. John GOchringcr and chill
drcn spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto GoChringcr.
Miss June Leydig, Accident,
Robert Harvey. Miss Ruby Green,
and John Beckman, SWanton. at
tended the Cherry Blossom festival
at Washington. d. c., over the past
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

The town of Accident will go on
Daylight Saving Time ON April "a.
Saturday evening visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs Ray Article were Mary
Catherine jenkins. Painesvillc. O.
and MIR and Mrs Woodrow Friend
and daughters.
MIR and Mrs Benjamin Scibc,li.
Of Sharpsville Pa. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Earl Knox.
Mr. and Mrs Austin kolb. Balti-
more. and Mr. and Mrs Ed kolb.
Springs Pa. we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer kOib, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl FreshWatcr.
of Fayctte City, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Friend on Sunday
MIR and Mrs. Robert DictIc were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Gcorg.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman Frazcc
and Mr. and Mrs Homer Dcnikcr
were Saturday evening visitors Of
Mr., and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach.
Miss Betty Lou IlOller. of Oak
land, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs Carl Knox and family.
Mrs. Erwin Gcorg and Miss Rose
Miller were shopping in Oakland.
Friday
Weekend guests of the Scggies
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell.
Edgar and Marian, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood BoWser
and family, Baltimore. spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

at Swallow Falls Dunkard Brethren
church attending a district meet
ing and helping Dwight and Cecil
Snyder serve meals at the church
there.
Among the homes in this COM
munity open for overnight guests
Of the delegates, are the Hubert
Martins the S. W. S,abachs. the
Dan Lichtys. SWart2entrubers and
Hershbergcrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schrock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock ar
rived home Friday night after
visiting with Noah's uncle. Sam
Schrock at Suarts Draft Va, on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gncgy. Jr.,
and daughter Kim. Mr.. and Mrs
Harland Beckman and son Eddie,
and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Gncgy,
Sr. were guests of Harold White
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

S. w. Slabach and the Harold
Whites Monday to thank the
Union Sunday School for past
donations.
Misses Media Rhodes and Mary
Ellen Kaufman. of La Junta, Colo,
who were cnroute from Hartman,
w. Va, to Berkeley Springs. w.
Va. stopped to visit Ralph Lichty
on Sunday. The ladies left on Sun
day for Goshen, Ind. to enter col
lege there.
Mrs Paul Wclch and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger we're supper guests of
Mrs. Edith Railey, Deep Creek, on
Sunday.
Henry Petershcim accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Petersheim to
Washington last week.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Amanda
HOff we're the Darrell Martins and
their daughter, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Martin, Mr. and
Mrs Elwood Schlosnaglc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Cosncr and
family, of Bismarck, were Sunday
dinner guests of the HcsScs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
the wedding shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wilt, given by the
brides mother, Mrs. Evelyn Spiker,
at Pleasant Valley community hall
on Saturday evening. Among other
guests were Mr. willis home folks
from Crellin, Mrs. Ada Orendorf,
the Walter Campbells. the Martin
Bernards, Mrs Gilbert Right Mr..
and Mrs Owen Martin. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Lohr, Milton Riley, Dan
Smousc Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Sandra
Right and Earl Foster.
The following attended a quilt
ing at Mrs Elan YOder'S. Meyers
dale, on Thursday: Her sisters,
Lovina and Fannie CARRIER and
their mother, Mrs. Dan Lichty,
Miss Harriet SWartzentruber and
her mother, and Miss Mary Lichty.
Mrs. Dan Lichty spent the night
with her daughter Ruth, Meyers
dale. and on Friday she attended
a quilting at her sisters, Mrs. Sam