davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Quoting radiochemical tracer
research.
Outstanding in sales and
service last year for the Life
Insurance Co. of Virginia's
Washington district office, these
seven have qualified to attend
the Leaders Convention. June
1918 at The Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va; Yer
non d. Fleming and Robert E.
Williams, associate managers,
and agents Paul J. Cataldo,
Sam. G. Habib, John d. McIn-
turf, Howard E. Moore and
Richard B. Won GOetz.
James J. Kennedy has been
appointed salary administrator
for Consolidated Electrodynam-
les Corp, Pasadena, Calf, a
subsidiary of Bell g. Howell.
His mother, Mrs. James B. Ken
nedy. lives at 1929 Military
road NV.
]. Willard Nails, Hecht's mer-
chandising manager, recently
received an honorable mention
citation-one of five awarded
nationally-by Seventeen Mag
azine for promotions aimed at
teen-age buyers.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
xWhen issued.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

less of their party affiliation
and is not a program for busi-
inessmen only.
William H. Neal, assistant
to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and national director of the
Savings Bond Division also ad-
dressed the bankers. He
praised their continued support
Of the savings bond program
and emphasized the Importance
OF the program in stabalizing
the economy.
James P. Benfer, first vice
president of the association,
presided at the second general
session. He is vice president
and trust officer of Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Annual Reports Given
Eldridge D. Kendrick, secre-
tary of the association, and
Richard A. Norris, treasurer,
gave their annual reports. Mr..
Norris, who is president of
Riggs, recalled the long service
OF Albert S. Galley, now treas
urer emeritus, who served in
this office from 1918 until
June, 1859.
Twenty Washington area
banks are represented by some
so delegates at this years con-
vention and total attendance
is around 365, including bank
ers, their wives and guests.
Among the many distin-
guished guests are: Jesse Wal
colt, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, and
representatives of banks in
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other cities.
Golflng, tennis and other
sports got of to a fast start
under sunny skies yesterday
and more of the same was
scheduled this afternoon. A
party in honor of the associa-
tion's past presidents was
planned tonight.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Manufacturing
Profits Up in
First Quarter
BY the Associated Press


After-tax profits of American
manufacturers totaled "a bill
lion in the first three months
Of 1860, the Government esti-
mated.
This level compared with
S2.8 billion in the preceding
quarter and in the first quar-.
ter of 1859.
A Joint report by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion and Federal Trade Com.
mission showed record first
quarter sales of 1857 billion
This was about the same as ir
the preceding three months put
6 per cent above the $80.7 bill.
lion in the first quarter of 1859
Most major groups showed
small profit increases for the
first quarter compared with the
same quarter a year earlier
Industries which reported de.
clineS were aircraft, glass, fab.
ricated metals. lumber, miscel.
laneous manufacturing, alco.
holic beverages, apparel anc
furniture.
Record first-quarter profit.
were reported by these groups
Motor vehicles, electrical ma
chinery, iron and steel, rubber
and plastics, instruments, to-
bacco and chemicals.
Manufacturing corporations
accrued a Federal income tai
debt Of $3.5 billion in the first
quarter. The figure for the
preceding quarter was $2.9 bill
lion and for a year earlier, $3.3
billion.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

from the reserve system. 1t is
expected to be reduced soon by
the remaining two reserve
banks at Boston and Atlanta.
Reduction of the rate is a
sign of easier money. The
Federal Reserve Board author
lied the new reductions yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

of the District Bank :
Evening star., 1960-06-10

The eight banks are at New
York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Richmond, st. Louis, Mipne-
apoliS, Kansas City and Dallas.
The San Francisco and Phil
adelphia reserve banks started
the current round of cuts a
week ago. The discount rate
is the interest charged mem
ber banks when they borrow
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ers Association at the Home
stead, Senator Bennett told
the bankers they cannot afford
TO ignore this challenge to
sound money.
This storm from the left is
rising, blown by the political
winds in this election year, he
declared.
The men who are working
the wind machine and rafting
the thunder sheets think it has
real voter appeal" he added.
They think that with it they
can bring enough more easy
money men to Congress to re-
make our monetary system in
the image it had in the 30s and
40s. Their political allies. the
union bosses, are helping them
by supporting special union
sponsored economists and un-
ion-label theories.
Advocates Education
Speeches in Congress or ar
ticles by sound economists can
not Offset this drive because
they never reach the needed
target. which is the mind of
the citizen in the street, the
Senator said.
The men of the left have a
big advantage because the citi-
zen in the street has a lack of
understanding to start with, he
declared.
"All they have to do is to
encourage him to hang on to
it while we must ask him to
change his whole point of view.
General articles don't touch
him. This will require a man
to-man contact"
Among their many other new
services to customers the banks
should provide customer educa-
ton on a face-to-face basis, he
said.
Finance forums for women
accompanied by fashion shows
and refreshments might be one
way to catch the prospective
student and explain the simple
basic principles involved in the
monetary system and banking's
application of them, he sug-
geSted.
Visual Aid a Must
AS many individual cuSto-
mers will be difficult to reach
and hold long enough to listyn,
the speaker also suggested that
banks persuade large corporate
customers to include monetary
education in employe training
programs.
IF, through associations like
this. or even the national bank
ers associations, a short COURSE
in money and banking could be
prepared, officers of all banks
could be very useful in present.
ing it. To be successful, it would
have to be more than a series
of lectures. Well planned visual
aids are a must" he said.
The banks could supply the
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Discount Rate Cut
By 8 More Banks
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Effective today, eight more
Federal Reserve banks have
been authorized to lower their
discount rates from 4 to ga
per cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

teachers and course material
and their business customers
could supply the students and
the time and the place of
meetings.
Conceding it would require
time to get results from such
an educational program, Sena-
tor Bennett said: "I can think
of no more effective way to wipe
out the ignorance and misin-
formation about money which
are the roots of many national
evils"
Recalls COmplacency
He said an old banker friend
once shrugged of imitation by
saying that bankers didn't need
to be concerned about the value
Of money since all they had 10
do was to return the same
number of units they received
plus interest measured in those
units. He continued:
But I doubt that he would
say that today. when the friends
of imitation are trying to tear
down the safeguards the Fed
efal Reserve Board uses to pro-
tect the domestic value of our
money, and the rising tide of
imitation threatens to wash
away the value of the dollar as
a base for international trade. -
The speaker said the general
evil of imitation is surrounded
by such concepts as these:
Money is wealth. Easy money
and low interest are necessary
to prosperity and growth. Gov
ernment deficits prime the
pump. Don't worry about gov
ernment debt because we owe
it to ourselves. Imitation is good
for us.
This thunder from the left
is not intended to frighten the
ordinary citizen" he said.
Rather it is intended to sooth
him into false security based on
the idea that men who produce
such thunder have found the
economic philosophers stone,
which transmutes debt into
profit and gives him something
for nothing"
Arthur Motley a Speaker
The proverbial fool who is
soon parted from his money
has a counterpart in the citizen
who fritterS away his political
rights, declared Arthur H. Mot
ley, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
another speaker at today's ses-
sion.
Where political affairs and
decision making are left to the
professional politicians. the citi-
zen is pretty we'll parted from
his political rights" Mr.. Motley
said.
Referring to the fact that the
District of Columbia is voteless
he added: "A citizen who re-
fuses to take part in politics
has no political advantage over
you residents of Washington
who are not entitled to vote. :"
The banker has a right to
think of himself as a provider
of many community services,
but he is still remiss in his
community obligations If he
never does any work for the
political party of his choice"
he said.
Participation Is Safeguard
The community that gets
ahead in this demanding and
highly competitive age is the
one whose citizens from all
walks Of life are willing to take
hand in civic affairs. Wide
spread participation is the only
real safeguard against COR
ruption and decay"
Mr.. Motley said the cham
ber's action course in prac-
tical politics, which has been
taken by more than SO 900 per-
sons in l,100 communities, is
designed for all citizens regard
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Academy Opens

Carl Eby, president of the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce, cut a ribbon to open
Alan'S Wheaton tMd) Beauty
A C a d emy. an ultramodern
school Of hairstyling, recently.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Left Wingers Advocate
False Money Ideas,
Senator Bennett Warns
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS Va June lO-Dangerous and false theories
based ignorance about being advocated this
on eft-wing politicians and promises good
either bankers the American people Senator
publican of Utah. said today
Addressing 42d annual convention the District Bank.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June 10 CAP).-For-
eiEn exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia IN dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev DAY
Evening star., 1960-06-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 10 CAP). .-Yester-
DAYS closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Giulio Pastore, a left-wing
leader, resigned as minister fol-
Southern Italy less than an
hour after the result of the
vote was announced.
Tonight informed political
sources said two more minis
ters had resigned. They were
named as Giorgio Bo, minister
for bureaucratic reform, and
Fiorentino Sullo, minister OF
transport.
OF the remaining 19 minis
terS in the Tambroni govern
ment, seven sent letters to the
Premier demanding that he
call an immediate cabinet
meeting. Mr.. Tambroni made
no reply.
But leaders of the Christian
Democrat Party bowed to a
demand by the left-wing group
that the central directorate
meet to discuss Fascist support.
The meeting is scheduled for
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
In Mrntnrtaitt

JOHNSON. IRvLNG W. A tribute Of
father, iRviNG ". JoHNsoHe. eiVvSo who
passed into eternity twelve years
ago today, April 10, 194S
THELMA REGINA.
MCCARTHY, LYDIA MARY. In sacred
LYDIA MARY MCCARTHY, Who
passed away three years ago today,
April 10. 1857
Your memory is a keepsake
with which We will never part;
Thoush God has YOU in His keeping
We still have you in our hearts
HER I4,,, P6EHXvo9TED 6HXv9TED HUSBAND AND
LYDIA MARY. In sacred
memory of our sister. LYDIA MARY
MCCARTHY, who depsrted this life
three years ago today. April 10,
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together
HER DEVOTED SISTERS.
MINOR, DEACONESS EMMA B. In
loving memory OF our dear mother
and grandmother, DEACONESS
EMMA B MINOR, who left US on
Palm Sunday seven years ago
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
AS sweet, happy memories cling
to your, name;
True hearts that loved you with
deeDest affection.
Always will love YOU in death lust
the same THE FAMILY.
SMITHERMAN. GLADYS T.. LACEY.
GLADYs oE T. LacEY al S1F sMfTHERMHNT,, ffaf iMiftfT,
who passed away eight Years ago
today. April 10, 1852
The angels are faithfully guarding
sacred and silent grave,
We loved, but could not save.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER,
WEAVER. THEODORE. In loving
memory of my dear husband. THEO-
DORE, who passed away two years
ago today, April 10, 1858
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not day. my darling,
That I do not think OF you.
Iona MAE WEAVER.
WEAVER; q .vIass IHEoDoRE; + r[grol In lICyipg
WEAVE @EAVER OF who @S passed sG5 sRsg tR6
years ago today. April 10. 1855,
LOVING MOTHER, FLO SSfE
WEAVER. AND AUNTS.
WEST, FLORENCE ERMA. In mem
FLoRENcE ERMA VEST % Who unL, de-
parted this. life three years ago
today April 10, 1857.
May her soul rest in peace.
THE McGUIREs.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Robert Hansen.
Of Denver Post

DENVER. April 9 (AP-
Robert H. Hansen, IS, a Denver
Post reporter twice nominated
for Pulitzer prizes, died March
81 of Hodgkin's disease. He
flrst was stricken four years
ago.
Mr.. Hansen was nominated
TO Pulitzer prizes in 1852 and
again in 1859 for articles on
veterans benefits and public
lands.
He joined the Post in 1850
after working for the Miami
(Flao Herald, where he and
other reporters teamed in COW
erage of the Kefauver crime
hearings to win a Pulitzer Prize
for that newspaper.
Mr.. Hansen was a native of
Omaha, but moved to Tuscon,
Arlz., as a youngster and at
tended shoots there.
He saw combat with the
Army in Europe during World
War II. and was graduated
from the University of Arizona
in 1948.
He was a member of the
Denver Posts statehouse and
political staff, and more recent
ly was an editorial writer.
Survivors include his former
wife, Verna Richardson of
Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Italian Cabinet RevoIts
Over Fascist Support

ROME, April 9 (AP) Al
most half the ministers in Pre-
mier Fernando Tambroni's all
Christian Democrat government
appeared to be in revolt tonight
against the decisive support
given to him by Fascist dep
utieS.
Votes from "a Fascist dep
utieS Friday night boosted Mr..
Tambroni to a 300-293 victory
in a close confidence vote by
which the lower house indorsed
his two-week-old government.
But while the Fascist support
enabled him to survive the par
liamentary test, today it was
sparkling an internal crisis in
the Christian Democrat Party
and threatening to bring COL
lapse of the government.
The left wing of the party
was openly rebellious. Mr.. Tam
broni, before the confidence
votes, ignored its request that
he publicly reject Fascist votes.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Mrs. c. W. Casey,
OF Chevy Chase

Mrs. Mary Fentress Casey
23' died Friday at George Wash.
ington Hospital.
Mrs. Ca sey, born in East
Chlcago, Ind, attended both
Goucher College in Baltimore
and Johns Hopkins School OF
Nursing.
She leaves her husband
Charles w. Casey, an employe
OF the National Institutes Of
Health, and one son, Charlie,
w., jr., 2, of $751; Fairfax road
Chevy Chase, Md, her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll D. Fen
treSs' a brother. John C. Fen.
treSs' and a sister, Nancy T
FentresS, all of 4215 Leland
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Services will be held at II
am. Wednesday at st. John,
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Burial will be ArlinRtor
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PercyL. ToIImon,
Printing Official

Percy L. Tallman, 79, presi-
dent of the Chicago printing
and publishing firm of Tallman.
Robbins g. Co., was found dead
in his room at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel yesterday. Death
was attributed to natural
causes.
Mr.. Tallman, in business for
over so years, came to Wash
ington Friday on a business
trip. His firm produces several
types of financial and account
ing forms.
He leaves his wife, Lillian,
and a son and daughter in Chi
cago. Services and burial will
be in that city.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Kissing Case
Boy Charged in
Assault on Child

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 9
(APl One of two Negro boys
involved in the Monroe kiss
ing case" which drew interna-
tional attention two years ago
has been charged with raping
a 9-year-old Negro girl here.
Charlotte Youth Bureau de-
tectiveS said James Hanover
Thompson, II. admitted Turing
the child into his family's
apartment yesterday where he
and Roy Junior Bivens, Is, as
saulted her.
Thompson was one of two
Negro youths committed to a
training school November 5,
1858. after officers in Monroe,
"a miles east of here, said the
boys trapped a young white
girl in a culvert and kissed her.
Both boys had previous records
of juvenile offenseS.
Gov. Luther Hodges and
American embassies overseas
were .bOmbarded with mail de-
manding that the boys be re-
leased.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People charged that the boys.
who had been made wards of
the State. were imprisoned
Illegally and denied their civil
rights.
The NAACP later moved the
families of the boys to Char
lotte and announced that when
the boys were released from the
training school the NAACP
would continue to work with
their families to rehabilitate
them.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ports that the greatest num-
Der of companies and organiza-
tions in history are visiting the
campus to interview degree
candidates. Many seniors are
invited to visit the home Office
or plant at company expense
These salaries are offered: En-
gineering and math majors.
S525 a month; commerce and
business, $3.50; liberal arts, $425.
At Illinois. as elsewhere, Wom-
en- are offered somewhat lower
salaries-S350 to $3.50 a month.
An increased demand for
college-trained engineers at
higher salaries is generally re-
ported.
1T could be a record d-break-
ing year." said John A. Borne
mann, Columbia University's
director of placement.
At Columbia. 200 companies
are seeking mechanical and
electrical engineers. Only 20
mechanical and 40 electrical
engineers are scheduled to re-
celVe their bachelors degrees
this June. Moreover. aircraft
and missile industries are ex-
tremely active in their search
for engineers.
AS in previous years, the
plums go to those who have
had technical or scientific
training. The liberal arts grad
yates are on the bottom of the
salary schedule. However, many
OF them plan to remain for
their masters or doctorate
degrees. Even so, the market
Tor liberal arts students is
better than in past years.
MatrimOny a Competitor
MISS l.. Alice Ramsay, per-
sonnel director of Connecticut
College for Women, notes that
opportunities for the liberal
arts graduate are wide and
varied. Connecticut graduates
nave entered from % Tn an
olf1erent fields. Teachers, Sec
retarieS, social workers and
librarians are in constant de-
mand.
With early marriages now
the vogue, many women grad
yates already have their Jobs
set out for them-as house
wives and mothers.
"Matrimony is the employers
greatest competitor" notes Miss
Anne B. Hanson, director of
placement at Simmons COLLEGE
ana from VasSar College
comes this comment: The
woman college senior todav is
becoming increasingly conscious
OF the fact that when her chill
oren are well launched in
School' around her late 3Os or
early 4Os, she may very well
wish to go back to work. There
lore she is now consciously
planning for one or two wears
OF work or study followino
graduation to get some valuabIe .
experience to serve her later on. "
NORTH American Newspaper Allianc.)
Evening star., 1960-04-10

in business administration anc
mlnorlng in geography al
Memphis State University, ha;
been elected member of the
Society for the Advancement;
of Management. He is the sor
OF Harold H. Sterling, ST., III
Ludlow street, Takoma Park.
Charles r. Kline, jr., of Ar
lington, has been made Cadet
Major in the Air Force R. o. T
c. Detachment $50 of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Charles, a senior, is major
ing in aeronautical engineer
ing. He is a member of the
Judiciary committee, Trigor
Engineering Society, the In
stitute of Aeronautical Sci
ences, Inc, the Engineering
Council and of the Sigma Chi
social fraternity. Upon grad
uation, he will go on active
duty as a second lieutenant in
the Air Force.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Kline, % Aberdeen
street, Arlington.
&& -
Jeanne Walker of Takoma
Park, a sophomore at Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind, has
been elected a senator of the
Association of Women Stu
dents. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert H. Walker,
74l5 Holly avenue, Takoma
Park.
- -
Katherine Baum of Bethesda.
has been selected member of
The Keystone Chapter of the
Mortar Board at Hood College.
Frederick, Md.
She is an associate editor of
The college newspaper and an
honorary marshal. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clete P.
Baum, 6844 Glenbrook road.
y y
Barbara Anne Mcleod of
Silver Spring, a freshman
in music. has been
named to the Deans List at
Birmingham m-Southern College,
Birmingham, Ala.
Barbara is a member of the
Methodist Student Movement
and the Independent Women's
Association. Her parents are
Chaplain and Mrs. Walter G.
1O5O3 Amherst avenue.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
In mpntnriant

BUTLER, YVONNE ALLENE. In low
YvoNNE ALLENE BUTLER. Who
entered into eternal rest fourteen
wears aEo today, April 10. 1916.
There is, no love like a baby's love,
So bright, so pure a fame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
There is no sunshine like her smile.
No arms like hers to hold;
No touch so tender and so dear.
No heart of purer gold
HER DEVOTED PARENTS.
CROCKETT. EMMA SMALLWoOD. In
EMMA sMALLWooD CROCKETT
who, left me one year ago today,
The ansels are, safely guarding
sacred and solemn grave,
loved. but could not save.
Though. her. smile is gone forever,
And her face I cannot touch,
shall never lose the memory
OF a mother loved so much
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. BEA-
TRlCE TAYLOR.
CROCKETT, EMMA SMALLWOD. In
s.tsr hissa %Rs IGTsE Ea ERfa2F' s%Ahhyw6ob ~ 6ea5
WssSinston. b C c. VfSn Who departed lei led
this life one year ago today. April
10. 1883
We had lived and loved together
Through many changing. years;
We have shared each others gladness
And wept each others tears.
By death We were forced to part,
But love brings comfort to my heart
Sometimes it is hard to understand
Why ,esertain things must be,
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our power to see
Just when life seemed so sweet to
And she seemed to be her best,
God opened the gates of Heaven
And she entered the land OF rest
Aiong n ny th. hs'Tt road fe " ytst.fdsy tG s5ssy
To hear her laughter and see her
And talk to her a little while
! pray that God will bring us
Where ali tears are wiped away,
And parting is no more.
SADLY, HER DEVOTED SISTER,
HAM, FLOSSIE GENEVIEvE. In sad
but loving remembranee Of our be
WE'VE H&M R8heT Who rdh0ssE deDsfted tSi GEfE II.
fisfsn isfs ssoNs sseosNEs fSp M fSaafGEo BaGoH4RR 4PI5
love and devotion to the besutifTl
fmTtS father 1Rv1SS W HeSJ JoHNssoN fpSseHq abo sbbo
10, 194s.
There is no death, the stars 90
down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in Heavens jeweled
crown.
They shine forevermore.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The immortal spirits tread
For all the boundlesS universe Is
There are no dead
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Mrs. N. J. Perry, SO,
Wife of Navy Officer

Mrs. Ruth Bernadette Wynne
Perry, SO, a native of the Dis
trict and wife of Naval Comdr
Marsden j. Perry of New York
died Thursday at a nursing
home in West Palm Beach. Fla
Mrs. Perry was the daughter
of Robert j. Wynne, United
States Postmaster General un-
der President Theodore Roose-
welt and later United States
Consul General to Great Brit
ain and Ireland.