davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
CLASS &C Condemned

REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
e (Br,l Trials of Oscar
REVIEWED
Letters from MY Wind.
mill Kr1
Lane. Jungle Goddess
Love Is My Profession
Fr.1
Lovers Return Hr.)
Lovers, The tFr.l
MAIDEN oisene Gobette
FRENCH
Mademoisella Strip
tease FrJ
Maid In Paris Rr.l
Marie du Port Rr.t
Mating Urge
Miller's Beautiful Wife
Gtal.l
Miss Julia tSwedishl
Mitsou Fr.)
Nom and Dad Side
road
Moon Is Blue. The
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Kiplinger Tells How
to Make Your Money
Grow with the Boom

How to live better and maize more
money in these exciting boom years
is explained in detail in a special
study by W. NJ. Kiplineer, famous
business analyst and Washington
authority.
This timely volume is called,
"How to Make More Money in the
Boom Years Ahead" II shows you
scores Of ways you can capitalize
on money-making opportunities
arising from expanding population,
new products, new leisure, new
methods of doing business.
You get specific directions show
ing smart ways to handle details
OF your income, savings, Job, bust
ness, investments, retirement to
make your money grow, 10 protect
your capital, your savings. from
imitation.
For example: How to safeguard
the buying power of your dollars.
Which businesses will gain-which
lose in years ahead. Where the
boom towns of tomorrow will be.
New ways TO raise capital for a
business. High pay jobs of the
future in business, government,
overseas. How to move up to a
better job, higher pay. How to get
more out Of your mortgage, real
estate insurance. Planning now to
get your children into over-crowded
colleges. What securities will benefit
by the boom. How TO invest your
money and make it grow. Franchise
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Savings and loan associ-
ations have become more and
more attractive mediums for
savings by millions of Amer
leans. AS with most of our
banks and financial institu-
tions. the majority o. these as
sociations are prudently man.
aged corporations.
There are some. however,
doing a major portion Of their
business through advertise
in various publications
and by mail. and operating
Without the protection Of the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. which insureS
the deposits of almost 1000
savings and loan companies in
the United States.
Although advertisements Of
some Of these asSociationns of
fer rates Of return of 4l2%
Sc and 5la%. and higher on
funds deposited, some OF
them have insured depoSitors'
money with commercial insur-
ers not subject to regulation
by any Federal or State agency
Example Offered
One commercial insurer was
incorporated in the ancient
and intrigue-filled city of Tan
gier. Morocco. Less than two
months ago the New York
State Department of Law made
public its findings obtained as
a result of an investigation of
this Tangier company operat-
ing under the name of Inter-
national Guaranty and Insur-
ance Co.
The investigation revealed
that International Guaranty &
Insurance Co. had insured de-
positS amounting to 500 mil
lion in eight savings and loan
associations in the United
States.
The chief administrative Of
f1cer of International was one
Eric Van Calder, whose sigma
ture appeared on insurance
policies to cover the $100 mil
lion in deposits placed. by the
American public in the eight
savings and loan associations.
No law enforcement agency
has been able to locate Eric
Van Calder.
My Office has obtained orders
in the Supreme Court of New
York State requiring 46 firms
and individuals, including In
ternational and the eight saw
lngs and loan associations, to
appear in New York for exam
ination in connection with the
alleged fraud described in the
papers on file in the court.
What the eventual losses to
the public will be in the final
outcome cannot be determined
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended December 26
totaled 6,865.0O0 tons COM
pared with 9,095,OOO in the
previous week and 6,526,000 in
the like week a year ago.-Na-
tional Coal Association.
Loans to Brokers and deal
erS on other than Treasury Sc
curities by New York member
banks on December 30 totaled
81 SOC. 200. 900, up $l46 million
from the previous week and up
$299 million from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Department Store sales over
the Nation in the week ended
December 26 were up 20 per
cent from 1858; for four weeks
ended December 26 the gain
was 6 per cent.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Wholesalers Sales in Novem-
Der totaled $l0.9 billion, down
4 per cent from September,
but up 8 per cent from 1855
Census Bureau.
Gas Heating Equipment
sales in IL months ended No.
vember 80 totaled 1855, 400
units compared with 1,173, 500
in l958.-GaS Appliance Mfgs.
Assn.
New Rubber consumption in
November totaled 125.415 long
tons compared with l47,643 in
the previous month.-Rubber
Mfgs. Assn.
Life Insurance policy own
ers over the Nation increased
their holdings to a record 1894
billion last year.-Institute of
Life Insurance.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp.
announced it will spend SOS
million to build a battery of
1l8 smokeless-type coke ovens
at its Pittsburgh works.
British Motor Corp. an
pounced sale of its products
in the United States in 1859
increased 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AuchincIoss
To Open Office
In Falls Church

Auchincloss. Parker & Red
path, Washington investment
firm, will open a new Falls
Church. Va. Office tomorrow at
$50 West Broad street, to serve
investment needs of Northern
Virginia investors.
The new Office will be
managed by Lawrence M.
Proctor, who has been in the
investment business since 1921.
Hours will be from 8 am. to
3 pm. weekdays and from 9
am. to noon on Saturdays. 1t
will be the only New York
Stock Exchange member firm
Office in Fairfax County.
The firm was founded here
more than 80 years ago and
now will have IL Offices in the
Eastern part Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
StocksCIose
Year With
Sharp Gains
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 2 CAP).
stock market wound up
the last week of 1859 in a
burst Of glory.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks gained $3.50 on
the week, closing at $230.50,
still well below the August 8
record of $235.80. The Dow In
dustrials rose 8.67 to a record
closing high of 679.36.
Transactions were swollen by
many typical year-end trans
actions, tax-loss sales as well
as reinvestment and last=min-
ute purchases by institutions
and other large investors.
A feature Of the week was
and advance by the long-ne-
elected and much-maligned oils.
Some Of the buying, brokers
said, was purely on a trading
basis by those who figure these
stocks were due for a rise as
soon as the tax loss selling
had evaporated. Rails and air
crafts, also backward sections,
got a pretty good play, too.
The market was wrapped in
rosy sentiments about business
prospects for 1860 and haunted
at the same time by uncertain
ties concerning the steel labor
stalemate and stiffening inter-
est rates.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Hupp
Corp. up 70 at 934 on 2l2,8OO
shares; Standard Oil New
Jersey, up 2K at 49ss; AM
pex, off Az at 107H; Wal
worth, up at 145s, and Amer
lean Telephone, up 314 at 793L.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

businesses worth going into. How
TO adjust TO coming changes in
working hours, leisure, taxes, pen.
sionS. How TO set up an imitation.
proof retirement program. Smart
money-making. money-saving plans
for people on fixed incomes, small
businessmen, investors, young cou-
Piles, heads of families J.. d.. everything
you need TO know TO come out OF
the boom with your future secure.
A copy is being made available
to you FREE with a l3-week trial
subscription TO The Kiplinger Letter
both together for only 81 (Full
value $7.95. You save S3.95 by
acting now.
The Kiplinger Letter every Mon.
day morning supplies key informa-
ton you need-infationary signals
TO watch for, business activity and
trends, new legislation, labor, taxes,
prices, new products-any signifi.
cant development. Keeps you posted
on how to ride safely and profitabIy
through today'S exciting times =.
protect your business and personal
interests.
Just tear out this ad and return h
to us today. Attach check for 81, or
tell us TO bill you. Either way you get
FREE book plus l3-week trial of The
Kiplinger Letter. (Offer open to new
subscribers only Address The Kip
linger Washington Letter, RIM.
4673, 1929 H Street NV, Wash.
ington 6, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 (AP).-cotton
futures were irregularly hisher this
week, ending 20 cents a bale lower TO
20 cents q bale higher.
Buying resulted from mill and trade
prlce-hXine, moderate amount Of
short covering and late local buying
OF the new crop months Offerings
were limited to scattered liauid alton
and realizing attracted by any i'm :
provement in prices
In line with general trade expecta-
tions. the Agriculture Department re-
ported that the effective upland cct-
ton parity price for December had
remained unchanged from the level
Of a month previous at 81 81 cents
a pound. The New York Cotton Ex-
change Service Bureau estimated that
the parity price which would be used
in establishing the 1860 crop support
price might be around 1870 cents a
pound
Exports for the week ended Mon
day came to about 263,000 bales COM
pared with 16S,000 week ailier
and $1,000 in the same week last
season. For the current crop season
through December IS. exports reached
an estimated 100000 bales COM
pared with l,lgl,00o to the same
time year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
PROTECTING YOUR DOLLAR
Savings Insuronce-in Tonqier!
BY LOUIS }. LEFKoWITZ
Attorney General Of New York
Substituting for Syvio Porter, Who Is on Voeotion

at this time. But one thing is
certain. Such practices weaken
public confidence and give a
black eye to the many reputable
insurers and savings and loan
institutionS-which are the vast
majority Of those doing busi-
ness in the United States.
Important Queries
Investors who consider plac-
ing funds in savings and loan
associations of unknown repu-
tation should make the follow
ing important queries.
l. Are deposits insured by the
Federal Savings a. Loan In
surance Corp?
2. If not so insured, is the
insurer subject TO regulation of
any federal or state agency?
3. What are the limitations
for withdrawal Of deposits in an
emergency?
4. Does the savings and loan
association or its insurer, if any,
keep a large amount of de-
poSitS and assets outside OF the
United States, making a suit for
recovery difficult?
Ask the questions you have
just read. If the answers are
vague, pursue your inquiries. If
the answers are unsatisfactory
to you. do not place your funds
with the institution. And con-
slider yourself lucky 10 have
discovered the possible pitfalls
before you fell into them.
distributed 1859. BY The Hall Syn.
dicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.j
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HOW WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS WILL LIVE BETTER
IN 1860

versation with other men I find
that / know how to interpret
business and government
trends a little better than they
do. They wonder where get my
"inside DOPE"
This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your in
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or
seize a profit. The Journal is a
wonderful aid to salaried men
making 81 500 to $25, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
business concerns. 1t can be Of
priceless benefit to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 year, but you can get
a Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out this
ad and attach check for 81. and
mail. Ortellustobil you. ws Is
|, "A Broad St. New York Any.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY a Subscriber

Since | started reading The
Wall Street Journal, my income
has increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
But that is only part of the
story. The Journal not only tells
me how to earn more money =
but also tells me how to get
more value for the money I
spend. That is why l believe
that Journal readers will live
better in 1860. Greater IN
COME and greater VALUE
for money spent.
For example, an automotive
article in The Journal helped
me trade in my old car at the
right time. An article on build
ing supplies gave me ideas on
remodeling my home and
showed me how to save 5000.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on in order to save money. Arti-
cles on taxes guide me on what
to do to keep my taxes down.
The Journal also gives me a
better understanding of what is
going on in the world. In con-
Address. The Wall Straot To,,r,
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SPECIAL SALE
SeIIinq All Used

Office furniture Of every de-
scHptiOn. $4,000 stock Of
reeonditioned desks, tables.
chairs, file cobinets. sofos.
etc.; for home or office use.
To make room for 10 cur
loads new goods. Prices
sIoshed; some offered at
20% Of original new cost.
Free Delivery and Parking
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
llol 7th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Unit Of tradnR 10 shares OF sales M tul Rates Of
dVldends IN the tOTeg0inR table annual disburse
mens based the last quarterly semi-annual decla
ration Unless otherwise noted special extra divi
nSs ,S. rate plus stock dividend DECLARED paid in
in stock during 1859 estimated cash value on ex d,>I
dend or ex-diStr6uo9 date Declared o. paid so far
his year: Declared or paid after stock dividend
spitup Declared or paid this an accumulstive
Ssue with dividends In arrears p Paid this
1iVdend omitted deferred o action taken az ast
dividend meetins Declared paid IN 1858 Olus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1888. estimated
cash value. on exdividend OF exdistrbutiou date
LquidatinR dividend cid Called. EN dividend
S-dts EN distribution EN rights Sw Without war
ants ants Wv With warrants wd When distributed wi
when issued. nd Next day delivery In bankruptcy
receivershp or being reorEanized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Continued From Page Gle
OR

1853 Stock and Sales Net
asa 54Is Pure Oh ISO 22s SEA 36lS 57ss+l6
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. . (AP.-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod record able
Resumed
Indiana Lime 10 Ill lis
Regular
Yates Am Mach % 90 Ills i-2g
Evening star., 1960-01-03

address, The Wall Street Journal "A Broad St. New York
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. . (AP).-Grain fu-
lures dealers looked hard and long
this week for market influences with
out finding anything new while prices
shifted generally within small frac-
tions on technical trade conSidera.
tionS.
The only factor Of a publish flavor
was a MidweStern SnowStorm early in
the week which inspired moderately
active short covering In the feed grains.
AS is usually the case. traders said
the storm and cold weather would in
crease considerably the amount Of
grain feeding to livestock and probably
curtau movement Of all grains into
commercial channels.
As predicted. the arrivals OF cash
grain did drop sharply Corn receipts
OF only six cars on Tuesday was de-
scribed by the Board OF Trade aS the
smallest in rs years. The. total for
all grains that day vas only Is cars.
At the end OF the week, wheat was
Ia cent a bushel higher on the old
crop months to u lower on the new
crop contracts, March 2.04h4-96; corn
L-1S higher. March 1.131s: oats un-
changed to u higher, March 75ss-ts
rye h-lh lowe:. March l2S-2Sh:
soy6eans %A-2ss higher. January
2l2aa-la.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
Table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF sem. annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included.
O. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1887 Plus stock dividend e Paid last
year PAYABLE In stock during 1853
estimated cash ylue on ex-diVidend OF
exdlstr'6ution date g. Declared Of paid
so taI thus yeal n Declared or paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF Splitup kDe
clared OF oaid this year an accumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears
? Pad this veal diyideAd omitted de.
ferred ~ no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock during
1858 estimated cash value, on ex-diVidend
o. ex-distributiUn date LiQuidatinR div
idend cid Called Ex dividend x-dis Es
distribution x En- rights XIV without wal
rants. WV With warrants. wd when dis
tribdted wi When issued nd Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receivership
or being reOTganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by
suCn cOmpanieG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Hone 10 Cut Down
December Traffic Tell

The ehiet reason December
is SO deadly is Lsesuse most "a
raj traffic accidents occur during
hours Of darkness end December
has the longest nights in the
year." he said. Indictment wes-
fher. slippery streets, Christmas
shcpins ard holiday festivities
sp5ravsfe the problem.
Last December. 80 persons
met death on Detroit streets"
he continued In the last five
years this has been nearly nor.
nal during a month that should
be the happiest Of the year.
We are determined to hold
fatal and injury accidents to a
minimum by stepping up traffic
law enforcement efforts. with
special emphasis Of the four
most hazardous moving viola
tons reckless driving. drunken
driving. speeding and violations
OF Detroit's Pedestrian Ordin-
ance.' Commissioner Hart con-
cluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Police Won't Protect
Florida CORE piekets

TALLAHASSEE. Fla - Tail.
Shessee Nevor Georee TT call.
&C upon c0RE 70 siop ctng
cal stores uhica discriminate
l., .1er aneh ceur'-rs
N4..4,a ,-ar....S rep!. Since
si Sprns Naen CORE ceased
- -ct On Al the request Of sever.
\. .nl.Nl1u2ls and carnations
t.e fave coopecalec in every way
p pie However nine months
.ste PASSED ard not even b..
g.nnas has been made 4 ar,
..s.1- II sol4lcn A, this
tine We th.ak !, best 10 plcket
he stores
James Noc@le head Ct . Tall.
s.-ssee t.-racal committee set
ur " Ministers after the sitin
q, monstTations in the spring
had no comment on the picket
H., lie cid SAY that the com
rl!sc.or had met from time 10
tine with merchants and Negro
leaders to promote good rela-
t.cas without taking sides
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Police Comgns s,oner Herbert
W Hart appealed to Detroiters
this week 10 obey all traffic
laws as the best means Of cut
ting traffic deaths and accidents
during dangerous December
Fifty thousand leaflets dlstri
blted in offices in 25 major Of.
flee building in Detroit carried
the Commissioner m age.
The leaflets were printed by the
Traffic Safety Association.
Commissioner Har pointe d
out that the last two weeks Of
December are more dangerous,
iraffic-wise. than any other per
iod Of the year The day before
Christmas. on a national basis.
is by far the most dangerous
day Of the year. he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
New Orleans CORE
Trial Continued

New Orleans - The trial CT
eight CORE members charged
with distributing leaflets with
out license was discontinued
until after the Christmas holi-
days by Municipal Judge Paul p.
Garafalo.
Steve Blank. Tulane University
student, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 on each OF two charges.
Special pleadings for the other
eight we're filed by attorney
Nils X Douglas.
The CORE members were ar
rested while distributing Don't
Buy" leaflets in downtown New
Orleans
Is This Equal Profeefion7
CORE chairman Randolph LON
bari stated I'm New Orleans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

bricks are thrown at homes and
there are no arrests Priests and
ministers are reviled and there
are no arrests Parents escort
ing their children to school are
iisulted and spat upon and there
are no arrests But nine white
and Negro CORE members arc
arrested for peacefully passing
out leaflets Is this equal pro.
lection of the law"
In addition to Blank these ar.
rested are: Stephen Chanin. Ro.
bert Heller. and Allan Williamson
OF Tulane; David J. Dennis Of
billiard; Evelyn Villa Ct Southern
University, New Orleans: Rudolph
Muse. high school student. Mar.
garet Leonard q Sophie New.
comb College and Herbert John.
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

ended children WITH his IN
rest and gifts. IS probably the
ancestor 81 our Santa Clause
Il is'sald that the real 81 Nc
holas befriended three young
nasicens who did not have money
TOR marriage BY leaving bags Of
geld II tnelr stockings which tad
tten hang By the fireplace 70
dry The Christmas bali wh'cA
ve e today are symbolic Of the
ns gold vh.ca - N.oac!ss
ae yc.A2 u4.c-n--
chrssnss Stars: TIE star which
O. rates ne TOO q mans Xmas
'-ees is symbol q the star Of
hc'l.etan Witch guided The three
se rer L is written When
'Ae, So he star they rejo.eec
y IN exceeding great Joy
Christmas Bells: Be sure to
take Christmas bell or two
Win you a. you 60 caroling
& S.cholas carried hand bell
&. good ildings when he visited
the children In some parts Of
Sew ENGLAND in the early 1900 S
}: &as nlaYful TO celebrate
Crr.strss The town crier rang
bell IS NJ walked through the
streets reminding people not 10
celc5r3te Lonsfeliow speaks 81
teli. n his poem j heard the
be.s on Christmas day. their
Old familiar carols play And wild
and sweet the words repeat Of
peace on earth. good viii 70
nen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

denied readmission al Florida
State University for participating
IN previous s!iins lie vas char.
god With sagran ~ and given the
cacife u leaving town or ser
N.ny 81 days in Leon County
jail re chose jail
Larklns urged that friends
write 10 him in the jail since he
has not set been permitted any
visitors ~ the police
POLICE REFUSE PROTECTION
Police Captain Robert Mage
refused the request Of CORE
srckemsn Pat Stephens for police
protection during two hours 81
Gail, plckeung Captain Meige
told her than the police depart
Teni had to protect the entire
c.'y but that they would try 10
keep law and order For three
successive days white hocdlums
tore signs off Of the CORE pic.
ketinrs while police watched
Handbills passed out 10 shop
pers said Don't buy Woolworth.
McCrory. Neisners. Walgreen
Sears. untid they end their pre-.
sent policy Ct segregation ard
discrimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Approximately 34.3u disable
ments ere similarly regulated BY
tire amount CT their income Mr.
Rohcns added Regulations re-
auire payment 10 be stopped il
the income report is no; returned
10 the VA within 80 days An
rually a stable number d pen.
sion recipients suffer paAmeni
Interruptions through failure 10
r'tFe iAs.r income reports On
time
No income QUESTIONABLE is sent
10 veterans c. ~:dows who are
~0"oirin s sertiee-conncctei bene.
fits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Veteran naneiorery NouIJ
Ae2ors kse0a'e Promptly

veterans and cep~n ms Il som /,
! ..lj deceased vet rams n Il cA.
isan who receive ncutAy pen.
sion payrelts are being remind.
ed ~ the Veterans Admlnisira.
ticn TO report their aanral income
promptly and avoid the risk q.
hayin their payments stopped
Gen a Rohens. Manager q
VAS Re .onal Office IN Delron
said To-Day thst ~ rsnsion re-.
cip.cnis are reccivin7 tahnla;
ing card along win thsi~ Jan1a~y
] checks u IS cn tbs t4br'al.rs
card that the income report mist
be made and returned ID VA
within 80 days.
Pensions cease under the old
pension law IL the irccme 81 a
single Individual exceeds sl.zCO.
CT s7,7oo # the ree.pler. has de.
pendents.
Under the new law which went
into effect last July /, Mr.. Robens
ncinted cut. pensions will cease
If the income cf single individ.
ual exceeds 81. 300 or So. 600 if the
recipients annual income rises
from one cf the lower income
brackets-S6O0 and $1,000 for a
single veteran or widow without
dependents and $1,000 and 50 on0
for veteran or wido.~ Vi. Z
pcndents
Dependent parents who receive
dependency and indemnity com.
penSa'ion also receive income
quest.onna.rcs and their pay.