davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Mrs. Lucille MoIer, Retired
Montgomery Blair eucher

Mrs. Lucille N. Moler, a re-
tired Montgomery Blair High
School teacher, died yesterday
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after a long ILL
ness. Her home was at 629
Sligo avenue. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Moler taught English
at the Silver Spring school for
Is years until her retirement
! in June, 1859.
Born in Unionville, Md, she
began her teaching career in
Brunswick. after her gradua-
ton from Hood College in 1928
Adviser to Paper
While publicity director at
Blair she established tn c
Quentin Reynolds Chapter OF
the Quill and Scroll Society
and was its adviser until heI
retirement.
Mrs. Moler also served as
advisor to Silver Chip" the
school newspaper, which wor
many local and national honors
under her guidance.
In 1852 the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association hon
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Mrs. Curron, IS,
Here 81 Years

Mrs. Susan M. Curran, IS, a
District resident for 81 years,
died Thursday at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital. Her home was
at LOG Fifth street NE.
Mrs. Curran, who was born
in Erie County, Pa, was a grad
uate of Fredonia State Teach
ers College, Fredonia, NY.
She was a member of E Pluri-
bus Unum Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution and a member Of
the State Ofiicers Club of the
OAR. She also was a charter
member of the Women's City
Club.
Mrs. Curran leaves a daughter,
Mary B., of home address; a
son, Harold W.. 2817 Mckinley
place NV; and one grand
child.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

A. j. Lombard, SO, chief of
the management office of the
Armed Forces Supply Support
Center. died Thursday after
suffering a heart attack at
work.
Mr.. Lombard was named 10
head the Office after serving on
a special logisticS system study
project resulting in creation of
the center two years ago. In
1856 he directed a team which
developed proposals and recon-
mendations for a system of
maintenance of quartermaster
equipment and supplies in the
Republic of Korea Army.
Both projects were assigned
by the Army's Office of the
Quartermaster General, where
he had worked since 1941, ex-
cept for a short time with the
Office of the Chief of Ordnance.
Mr.. Lombard owned and
operated a marine and auto
mobile service firm in his home
city, Chicago, before coming
Evening star., 1960-03-12

ored her with a gold medal as
one Of the years outstanding
school press advisers.
Mrs. Moler obtained a mas
ter's degree in English from
George Washington University
in 1912.
Activity in SOdaIity
A past president of the
Maryland Scholastic Press Ad-
visors Association, she belonged
to Kappa Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma, an honorary
teachers society. and was &C.
tive in st. Michael's Catholic
Church Sodality.
She leaves her husband
Henry I. Moler, of the home
address.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
A requiem mass will be said
at $3.50 am. Monday in st
Michael's Church, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Park
Heights Cemetery. Brunswick
! Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Parole Denied
To Axis SuIIy'
By the Associated Press

The United States Parole
Board yesterday turned down
a bid for parole by Mildred
E. Sisk, known as "Axis Sally"
in World War II days.
Miss Sisk. 46, charged with
making radio broadcasts and
phonograph records for the
Nazi government during the
war was brought back to this
country in 1949 and convicted
of treason.
She was sentenced to serve
from 10 to 80 years. She be-
came eligible for parole in
March. 1859, but did not file
an application until February
2, 1860.
The board gave no reason for
rejecting her application. She
is serving her time in the
Women's Federal Reformatory
at Anderson, w. Va.
Miss Sick, born in Portland,
Evening star., 1960-03-12

DAYcoN PRODUCTS
1872 18th Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
Joniior Supplies
DELvALE ICE CREAM co.
So. Capitol and Street
WoShine'on ;, D. c.
STANLEY HAYMAN & co.
20lo 18th NV.
Washington, D. {.
Swedu Gosh Registers
HINKLE & CO., INC.
900 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Corpets
FLORIDA PoDUcTS
81 N Street NV.
Washington I, D. {.
FoUntoin Supplies
WILKINS COFFEE
525- 537 Rhode Island Ave NE.
Washington 2, D. c.
DYSON MEAT PoDUcTs
sos Morse Street NE.
Washington 2, D. c.
NATL LAUNDRY & LINEN SERVICE
2o35 W. Virginia Avenue NE.
Washington, D. c.
HlRSH COIN COMPANY
1920 Rhode island NE
Washington, D. c.
MYERS CANDY & TOBACCO co.
1913 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
SCHNEIDER BAKING COMPANY
4l3 Eye Street NV,
Washington ", D. {.
BYNUM INSURANCE AGENCY
1919 ? Street NV
Evening star., 1960-03-12
JERE PRICE

Recognized os one Of
the best women in
structors and q motive
Texan, she has reiqned
os Texos Stote match
game and oil events
champion. Besides
being on excellent
teacher, she hos op-
peored in three world
invitotionoI tourno-
ments and has gained
the B.P.A.A. All Stor
finals twice. Jere will
give free instructions
during the 3-doy Silver
Spring Bowling Festival.
Woshineton's two outst
PAM SWEET us yrs.D
will bowl an exhibition
oooinst the visitino sto
Evening star., 1960-03-12
A. J. Lombard Dies;
Loqistics Unit Chief

to Washington to work for
the Army Department.
A Navy veteran of World
War I, he attended Greer Col
lege of Engineering and the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces.
He was a member of the
Potomac Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife Marian, of
the home address, 9710 Falls
road, Bethesda.
Services will be at lis pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
.H.E.Vergosen, 81,
Labor Specialist

Harry E. Vergosen, 81, former
labor relations specialist with
the New Jersey State Chamber
of Commerce, died yesterday of
cancer at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Ching. at
2540 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Besides his daughter, who is
the wife of the first director Of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service, Mr.. Vergosen
leaves two sons; Hugh A. of
Detroit, Mich, and John w. of
Naugatuck. Conn. He also leaves
four grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at st. Francis Catholic
Church in Naugatuck.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
OUR HANKS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
ElSEN-MAGERS
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
1917 Frohieh Lone
BlodsnsbUre. Maryland
ALL BOWLING EQUIPMENT
TENPlN PINSETTERS BY
BRUNSWiCK-BALKE-
coLLENDER co.
Baltimore, Marylond
SODA FOUNTAIN & RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT BY
BASTIAN.BLESSIkG co.
W%sHISe4on s.;<iiiIiS 4: TOBACCO co.
Washington, D. c.
AUTOMATIC DUcKPIN
SETTING MACHINES BY
BoWL-MoR CO., INC.
litlston, MASSACHUSETTS
N. LITTERIo CO., INC.
$3.50 S. 4 Mile Run Drive
Arlington, Va.
Masonry
EABRIcAToRs STEEL CORP,
34o4 keniworih Avenue
Blodensbvre, Maryland
Structural Steel
kENMAR STEEL
CONSTRUCTION co.
204l K Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Steel Erection
AMERICAN SUPPLY co.
606 Low Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Metal Partitions
POTOMAC IRON WORKS, INC.
Nll Rhode island Ave.
Hyo'tsyills, Nd.
Mise. Metal
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Charlton Heston Here

The District Motion Picture
and Television Council will
meet at the Cleveland Park
Branch Library, Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street
NV. at 2:30 pm. Monday.
Screen actor Charlton Heston
will make an appearance at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

WASHINGTON PLATE GLASS co.
1882 9ih Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
GloSs ond ClaIing
MAX GREENWALD & SONS
H70l Creston Street
BlodenSbUrg, Morylond
Reg. and Sheet Metal
|. S. TURoVER
4725 Bethesda Avenue
Bethesdo, Morylond
Millwork
AVON TILE CO., INC.
1920 konsos Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
Quory csronnie Tile
MYERS & CHRISTENSEN co.
1903 10Th Piece
HYo'tsVills, Maryland
Pointing
JoWETT & RYcE, INC.
Clinton, Maryland
Heating and Air Conditionnia
sILvERBERe ELECTRIC co.
o27 Eye Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Electric
ECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC.
sih and Fronkn Streets NE.
Washington, D. {.
Scoops
GRANDE VALLEY
1877 R Street S.W.
Washington. D. c.
EGGS
KoUSTAINlS & co.
lol R Street SW.
Washington, D. {.
Fruit and Vsesioblss
Evening star., 1960-03-12


1919 Fifteenth Street. NV
Washington 5, D. c.
BRIGGS & COMPANY
454 llth Street NV.
Warrington, D. {.
MAZo-LERcH
1900 S. Ball Street
Arlington 2. Vi'sinia
Groceries
POPCORN SALES co.
3ls S. 6th Street
Arlington, Vit9inia
CROWN SUPPLY CO., INC.
$40 9th Street S.
Arlington, Virginia
Paper Products
VA. COMMUNICATION SOUND, INC.
354o S. Globe Rd.
Arlington, Virginia
THE JACK STONE co.
1900 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Arlington, Virginia
Electric Signs
AMERICAN FLOOR PRODUCTS
1917 Wis. Avenue NV.
Washington. D. c.
DOMINION ELECTRIC SUPPLY
5o53 lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
MURRYS STEAKS
403 Swunn Avenue
AeKondro, Virginia
Meot Products
LEE MARKEY EQUIPMENT co.
435 Swonn Avenue
AleSondria, Virginia
HARVEY DAIRY, INC.
3eth and Perry
Brentwood, Maryland
6LEBE BOWLING pin SERVICE
Dover Rood and Hornsr Lane
Rockville, Maryland
Evening star., 1960-03-12
STAN CLIFFORD

Tenpin fons will have
q chance TO watch the
performance Of one Of
the sports SIN molIer
"Stors" when Ston op-
pears OF the Silver
Spring Bowl for its g.
doy Bowling Festival.
The 5-ft,-7 "Miehty
Mouse, " who weighs in
at $50 lbs, has proven
his might by rolling q
perfect 300 game on
television, coll e ectino
one Of TVS largest
cash prizes. :.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Maine, and educated in Ameri-
can schools, lived in Hungary
and Germany beginning about
1884. During the war she used
the name Mildred Gillars.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

30 Duckpin and 80 Tenpin bowling lanes, with
automatic Pnspotters, underone ball returns
and magic circle ball returns.
Free instruction
Supervised play area for children
Snack 8or
. Ample free parking
EIectronicoIIy filtered yeor-round air conditionino
League openings available
Evening star., 1960-05-30

behind and they are waiting
for US"
The Rhees brought six suit
cases in their chartered four
engine plane. They cleared Gus
toms in 20 minutes. Their lug
gage was not opened.
The Rhees we're met by C. C.
Oh, Korean consul general, and
B. Y. Choy. president Of Dong
il Hoi, a Korean association
founded by Mr.. Rhee years ago,
Mr.. Choy said he invited the
couple here for a rest.
About 100 Hawaii Koreans
assembled outside the air ter
minal to greet Mr.. Rhee.
Although there is an anti
Rhee movement among Kore-
ans here, there were no demon
strations at the airport.
Mr.. Rhee spent Is years in
Hawaii working for Korean in.
dependence from Japan. Hi
pleas for independence finally
became a part of United State:
objectives for a peaceful settle
ment in Asia after World Wal
N.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Rhee's Successor Hit
For Aiding His Escape

missions abroad and had part
of the money deposited for his
own use. He also claimed Mr..
Rhee took a large SUN of for
eign exchange and jewelry in
his fight to Hawaii.
Mr.. Huh replied that he
would investigate. 'ff neces-
sary." He also told the Assem-
bly, he would take responsibility
and resign If it wants him to
quit because of his handling of
the case. There was 70 demand
for this, however.
"UnfOrtunate Old Man"
The acting President de-
clared that "as foreign minis
ter. / found no objection to
issuing a passport to this un-
fortunate old man" He said
he considered Mr.. Rhee's de-
parture advisable for political
reasons because he thought
Mr.. Rhee might be abused by
nter-revolutionary forces.
In Taegu. many citizens
Joined the student demonstra-
ton. shouting "Out with the
Huh Chung regime" I'VE de-
mand the immediate summon
ing Of DR.. Rhee," and The
Unite d States Government
should not allow permanent
residence for the Rhees."
Taegu is a stronghold Of the
minority Democrats $50 miles
southeast of Seoul. High school
students staged the first anti
Rhee demonstration there Feb.
%. Student demonstrations
spread throughout the coun-
try. eventually toppling the
Rhee regime.
Evening star., 1960-05-30


The Rhees arrived from
Seoul yesterday after a sudden
and secretive departure.
Mr.. Rhee in a brief airport
interview said he would 60
back but gave no dates.
Charges Denied
Mr.. Rhee left Korea as the
vice minister of finance, Kim
Yong Kap, told the Assembly
$40 million in foreign exchange
had been improperly appro-
priated by Mr.. Rhee while he
was President.
Both Mr.. Rhee and his wife
called the accusation fantas-
tic. That's the first I heard
of it," Mr.. Rhee added.
There was speculation Mr..
Rhee wanted to be out of his
country during the next two
months when South Korea's
constitution will be revised.
Mr.. Rhee stepped down April
26 in the wake Of a series
Of demonstrations and violence
resulting in several hundred
dead and injured.
Dogs "Waiting for Us"
AS for returning home, Mrs.
Rhee said, ''Our dogs we're left
Evening star., 1960-05-30

SEOUL. May 80 CAP).-
South Korea's caretaker gov
ernment came under strong
criticism today in connection
with the flight to Hawaii of
deposed President Syngman
Rhee.
The National Assembly hur-
riedly summoned acting Pres
ident Huh Chung and asked
why and how he helped Mr..
Rhee escape" despite mount
ing charges of misrule against
Mr.. Rhee.
In Taigu, 1,500 collegisns
demonstrated in the streets
demanding Mr.. Hubs resigna-
tion and Mr.. Rhee's immediate
summons from Hawaii to face
various charges. The students
also asked the United States
not to grant permanent resi-
dence to the Rhees.
Hugh Explains Action
Lawmakers of the minority
Democratic Party accused Mr..
Huh of giving sanctuary to
Mr.. Rhee to dodge criminal
responsibility for wrongs now
being investigated by the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Huh explained that the
government could ask tn G
United States to send Mr.. Rhee
back whenever necessary for
investigation of his alleged il
legalities, and said the Ameri.
can Government is expected tc
cooperate in accordance with
international practices.
Assemblyman Yoo Hon
charged Mr.. Rhee sent eXces-
sive funds to Korean diplomatic
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Chile Relief
Drive Pressed

The American Red Cross
was trying today to organize
Chilean relief committees in
cities and towns throughout
the Nation.
Plans were announced yes
terday by Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther, Red Cross presi-
dent whom President EiSen-
hover named to coordinate
the voluntary relief efforts to
aid victims of earthquakes and
tidal waves in Chile.
The Red Cross has made
$l75,000 available for Chilean
aid and has sent specialists to
Chile to help. The United
States Government and various
church relief organizations also
have sent help.
Red Cross chapters have beer
asked to organize the relief
committees in their home COM
munities, with representatives
of labor, religious, government
tai, business and other organi-
cations.
Many supplies are wanted
Gen. Gruenther said. The Chill
can Embassy here reported tC
the Red Cross that among sup
plies needed are surgical in
struments. tetanic gangrenou'
antitoxin, typhoid vaccine, an
tibiotics, tents, blankets, drieC
milk and cheese.
Walter Howe, United States
Ambassador in Santiago, cablec
Gen. Gruenther yesterday:
THE Chilean government anC
people are profoundly i'm
pressed and grateful for helI
sent from abroad in this great
national emergency"
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Slump Hitting
Steel Mills
PITTSBURGH. Nav 3O (APl

PITTSBURGH, May 80 (AP)
Steel mill furnaces are be-
ing taken out of operation in
some parts Of the Nation, put
ting thousands of steelwork-
ers out of work.
Nationally, mills are produc-
ing at about IS per cent Of
capacity during the usual lull
before orders start pouring in
from new car manufacturers.
But some steel centers have
been hit extremely hard this
spring.
The Youngstown (Ohio) Sec
ton will be operating at only
% per cent of capacity this
week. This is the lowest rate
in Youngstown since the dark
depression days in the 1930s.
Lack Of Orders Blamed
Steelmen in the Youngs-
town area place the blame on
a lack of orders for pipe, a
big product in Youngstown
mills, and large backlogs OF
steel.
An additional 1000 workers
are slated for layoffs in
Youngstown this week. Thou
sands of others are scheduled
to work fewer hours.
U. S. Steel has laid of q
number of workers in the
Pittsburgh region. Steel.
making facilities have beer
idled at U. S. Steel's works al
Clarion. Pa. and Donora, Pa.
and have been curtailed at it.
Edgar Thomson plant ii
! Braddock, Pa.
United States Steel won't So!
/ now how many workers havt
been laid of, but union sources
estimate the number at 3,00t
to $500.
In other developments
Sharon Steel is suspending al
iron and steel production fol
) at least one week at its Roemel
, works in Farrell, Pa.
Youngstown Sheet and Tub
is closing its Brier Hill work.
and cutting down on opera
, tions at its Campbell works.
Buffalo Down to $685.
: Production in the Buffalt
: IN. " area is down to So!
per cent, which is equal to tn,
i, lowest rate of the 1958-59 re
: cession.
Production in Birmingham
g (Ala.) mills has been taperinI
off for six weeks and is sched
uled to drop to 66.7 per cen
this week.
United States steel said it
Fairless Hills plant at Morris
n vile, Pa. will be closed unit
: June 5 because of a Shortag
= of orders, idling about As
s maintenance and production
= workers. About 100 employe
4 will remain on the job in tn
maintenance and shipping de
S partments.
d David J. Mcdonald, presiden
of the United Steelworker!
d took note of layoffs at a recen
: union meeting. He said tn
D industry has Ito facce up to
{ four-day week or a 30-hou
week"
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Rhee, Wife in SecIusion
AtHome in Honolulu

HONOLULU, May 80 CAP).-Tght-ip tipped Syngman Rhee
stayed secusion today while South Korean officials ca
gated the deposed leader for leaving his homeland
The 85yearod former President and his Austrian porn
wife moved into the of Wilbur Choy close friend
and prominent Honolulu architect They refused all requests
Evening star., 1960-05-30

-.r Los
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Rockville Firm
To Sell Mortgage
Certificates

North Washington Land Co.,
Inc, of Rockville, Md, has filed
registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission COW
ering $l.6 million OF first
mortgage participation certif-
icates.
Representing a first-mort-
gage loan to the company for
the primary purpose of refi-
nancing existing loans, the
certificates will be offered at a
discount Of 17.18 per cent from
face value.
The l0l-acre Washington
Rockville Industrial Park in
Montgomery County is the
company's principal asset.
George j. Moss is president and
sole owner of the company.
Theoffering will be made on
a best efforts. all or none basis
by Investor Service Securities,
Inc, which will receive a COM
mission Of SIS per certificate.
An afiliate of the underwater
holds a $450,000 note of the
issuing company which is to
be paid from proceeds of the
financing. Proceeds also will
be used to pay $l,210,S32 of
obligations.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CountryCIub Firm
Plans Offering of
100000 Shares

Country Club Corp. of Amer
ica. which has Offices at 1877
H street NV, has filed registra-
tion with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering
proposed public sale of 100000
common shares at SO a share.
According to the registra-
ton statement, the Offering
would be made through A. J.
Gabriel Co. on a best efforts
basis. Selling commission
would be As cents a share.
The underwriters also would
be permitted to purchase for
one mil per share transferable
one-year options to purchase
from the company up to 10000
common shares at 10 cents a
share. The underwriters also
would be reimbursed for $4,000
of expenses.
The company and three sub
sidiaries own the Valley Stream
Country Club near Washington.
the Spring Valley Country
Club near Baltimore and the
Snapfinger Country Club near
Atlanta, Ga. Herbert L. David
son is president.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
State Loan Declares
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of State Loan g.
Finance Corp. have declared
quarterly dividends of Is cents
a share on the Glass A and
Class B common stocks, it was
announced by D. A. Penney,
vice president and treasurer.
They also voted a dividend
Of 37.5 cents a share on the 6
per cent cumulative preferred
stock. All dividends will be
paid June Is to holders of rec
ord May "a.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Brusheurs Heads
Safe Deposit Unit
Old. Bankers

James H. Brashears, assist
ant cashier of the National
Bank of Washington, has been
elected chairman of the Safe
Deposit Section of the District
Bankers Association for the
coming year, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Brashears will succeed
Ralph H. Mittendorff, vice
president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., in the Sec
tion craftsmanship.
Frederick c. Loops, assistant
vice president of the Bank of
Commerce, has been elected
vice chairman of the section
and Edythe Rupert of Riggs
National Bank will serve as
Isecretary-treasurer.
Frank A. Miles, vice presi-
dent Of First National Bank,
and Paul E. Denny. assistant
secretary of National Savings
& Trust Co., have been elected
to serve on the sections ex-
ecutive council with the off,
GERS.
Mr.. BraShears is assistant
manager Of the Woodbridge
Branch of NBW. He began his
banking career in 1880 with
Second National Bank and be.
came associated with the ole
Hamilton National Bank ir
1887. He Joined NBW wner
that institution and Hamilton
merged. He served in the Ma.
val Reserve and the Maritime
Service in World War II.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AICO OFFERING
IS Oversubscribed

Alex Brown g. Sons and Bear,
Stearns g. Co.. managers of a
group which yesterday offered
172.900 shares oil ALICO Land
and Development Co. at $3.50 a
share, today announced the
secondary offering has been
oHsrsubscribed and the books
closed.
sALICO is a. Florida company
which was organized to take
over major real estate holdings
of-the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. Shares were distributed
to ACL stockholders on a share
for<share basis on March 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TaWes Names
Group 10 Draft
Bill on Savings

ANNAPOLIS, May 4 (AP) -
Gov. Tawes yesterday named a
.I5-man committee to draw up a
new bill to regulate Maryland's
savings and loan industry.
Richard w. Case, Baltimore
attorney and frequent adviser
to the Governor. will serve as
chairman.
The committee is the out
growth of Gov. Tawes' veto of
a bill passed by the 1860 Legis-
lature to bring savings and loan
institutions under tighter State
control. The controversial
measure was opposed by small
loan interests as harmful to
them and by some others as not
broad enough.
The Governor said in vetoing
the bill last month that he
would name a committee to
survey the whole problem and
come up with new legislation
for the 1861 session. Among
members named to the study
committee were Delegate Joseph
Tydings, Democrat of Hartford,
sponsor of the vetoed bill, and
Delegate Jerome Robinson,
Democrat of Baltimore, head
Of a Legislative Council COM
mittee which had been looking
into the problem. Mr.. Robinson
had criticized the Tydings bill
as hastily drawn" and not
comprehensive enough.
Mr.. Tydings had admitted
that the measure was a stop
gap" aimed at bringing under
regulation savings and loan
companies which have set up
shop in Maryland after leaving
other States.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS
WhoIesaIe Food Price Indie,

Wholesale Food Price Index
this week rose to $5.97 COM
pared with S5.94 last week and
the years high of $5.9S two
weeks ago. The current read
ing Is down 2.6 per cent, how
ever. from s6.13 a year ago.
Dun dZ Bradstreet.
Business inventories showed
the biggest quarterly rise since
the Korean war in the Janu-
ary-March period. They rose
$500 million in March to 1884
billion. This followed rises of
$l.l billion in January and 5000
million in February.-Com-
merce Dept. -1---- -.---
Supermarket sales climbed an
average of 10 per cent last year
over the previous year.-Super
Market Institute.
Electrical Production last
week edged up to 1873 billion
killowatt hours from 13.2l3.-
100000 the preceding week and
IL, SAG, ,000, 900 in the 1859 week.
Edison Electric Institute.
aluminium Co. of America and
Imperial Chemical Industries.
Ltd, have acquired a group of
British aluminium concerns
known as the Amin, Ltd,
group.
Morrison -KnudSen Co. has
won a $20,926,500 Army con-
tract to build IL Atlas missile
underground launching COM
plexes at the Altus Air Force
Base in Oklahoma.