davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

MOTORCYCLE, Matchless 500
&C. single CYL; new transmits
sion and clutch, chains and
rear tire: many extras; top
shape; $3.50. Call AL, OIL.
4-2310.
1858 PONTIAC hardtop; immac-
ulate interior and exterior; all
new tires, radio and heater;
$3.50. Call ia. 8-0001.
ST. JOHNS UNIFORMS and
overcoats, size SO to 38, excel
lent condition; young mans
summer suit, charcoal, size 20,
worn twice, $12. VIII. 6-7920.
LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN, extra
cars, accessories, cost over $50,
sell for $40; Underwood type
writer for beginner, IS. VIII. g.
1920.
'33 PLYM. 5-window coupe: ex-
cellent condition. Also full-race
SO Olds engine, Zephyr trans.
and tri-carbs. Best reasonable
offer. Call BOB at JU. 5-723l.
4 SET OF BELAND HEADERS
for IS or SO Ford, $25. JU. g.
6948.
40 FORD COUPE; good body,
tires, trans, etc.; race 48
engine; custom interior; $500
or offer. APP. 7-5031.
~ SO FORD COUPE, chan
neled; competition use only;
roll bar, safety hubs, pressure
system; adaptor, mounts,
clutch, etc., for Chrysler in
stallation; $500. AP. 7-503l.
1880 FLIPCARDS-'58 and SO,
baseball, TV Western, ETC.; 81
for 500. PETE, 10. 2-8678.
COCKER PUPS, blond beauties,
7 weeks, will become loyal COM
panions, wormed, shots. Axe
reg, pedigree included, $35.
JE. 2-3703.
1859 BONNEVILLE Continental
kit, absolutely like new; will
sacrifice for $85 or best offer.
LU. 2-0807.
TRADES Hudson Jet; runs
good, no dents, for late model
motorscooter or cycle. DE. q
PLOT.
FORMAL-Beautiful orchid eve
ming gown, worn once, maid OF
honor; size IL; $40. LA. 6-5289.
BRIDESMAID DRESS, light
green nylon net over tafetta,
ballerina length, size 9, worn
once; $50 value, sell for $40.
WO. 6-2550.
JOINTER Craftsman, Az;
compl. with steel bench and
1l-h.p. motor, SIS. Also steel
standing shop desk. $40. Both
excel. cond. XII. 9-0629.
FOR SALE, 1850 Odds engine,
completely rebuilt. many eX-
tras. Also 80 Ford floor shift
box and as Ford All rear, eX-
cellent condition. Best offer
takes. Call JACK, CIR. 3-14l3.
WILL TRADE Channel master
portable radio and $3.50 in Is
equal payments, for 1851 Ford
cony. in fair condition. Call
JESSE, Sunday, before II am,
or after 7 pm, or during week.
CO. 5-8231.
GO KART, 4-cycle motor, four
air tires, cuStom-built of wood;
SOS. Call RE. 1894.
DRUMS, snare and bass. 500.
Boys 26" Schwinn bike, $50.
OPT guage Lionel train, lots of
extras, $25. TIE. 6-5511.
LOOK NO FURTHER! Must sell
today at sacrifice; 1882 Ford,
1858 Mere, 1854 Mere, 1853
Pontiac, parts for 1858 Kaiser
Make offer cash, trade, or both,
Many misc. parts. New Chev,
stick trans, $23. JACK or JIM,
OR. $4,000.
GO-KART, custom built, 4-hp
Clinton, 4-cyl., wood, two speeds,
60 -, >, -, . AQO CoII WA y OOJA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

JdIJly CuoIOllil1COS PHSO VI bSob
offer. Call KENNY, SP. 3-2859.
FORD 1857 Custom Ranchero;
Third eng, Fordo., WV, r.
and h, 5 almoSt-new tires, Gus
tom int. with carpet. new vinyl
tonneau cover; leaving area,
must sell. Call JOE, Sun, AID.
4-2455; and Mon, ME. 1922.
4-BARREL carb. and manifold;
want 2-barrel for 1857 Pont.
JU. 8-6676.
GOWNS beautiful ballerina-
length formals, 2 white, l black,
turq.: perfect for proms;
$500. Call RE. 5-6018.
FORD 81 IS" cyl. engine parts;
glass, trunk lid, etc. Call Buzz
ZY after 10 am, HA. 2-7899.
1850 MERCURY transmission and
radiator; also, parts for 1858
Ford. JU. 8-5725.
SMALL CAR with S1a-h.p. Wis
consin engine and 3-wheel
Cushman frame; $500. Hem
lock 4-4046.
PONTIAC 50; r. and h., hydra,
new tires, brakes; needs fender.
BOB, OIL. 2-468l.
7 HAMSTERS, 81 each; and a
Briggs g. Stratton engine, az
h.p.; good cond. Call PEPPER,
JU. $3.50.
BICYCLE, boys; balloon tires,
26-in.; good condition. J. c.
Higgins de luxe model. JE.
3-0475.
SELL full-race fiathead in parts;
also, 50 Chrysler set up for
'35-'40 Ford, $50. 10. 5-0252.
10 HIP. EVINRUDE CUPBOARD
1945 or 20 model. Good cond.,
$65. LU. 4-4181.
SELL 81 CHEW 2-dr. parts,
short block, manifold, pig.
trans, rear end, radiator, rims,
tenders, clock, starter, gen.
ROB, VIII. 6-3141.
CHEVROLET 1852 sport coupe;
standard transmission. Many
accessories. $225 or best offer.
WE. 5-4786.
MOTOR SCOOTER, never used.
CuShman de luxe Eagle or Road
King. Reasonable. 10. 1-2587
after 7 pm. OWNER.
MOTORSCOOTER - Cushman
Road King SO; excellent con-
dition, $3.50. Must sell. JE. 4
1852.
KITTENS FOR FREE! Adorable,
well trained and householder.
Beautifully and unusually
marked. Call OIL. 2-4326.
CADILLAC 1884; complete std.
shift changeover, SIS, includ-
ing trans. EN-. 1888.
FORD SO Tudor; 8 cylinder, std.
transmission; runs perfect;
looks very good. IA. 7-1744.
KART, homemade frame, BIS
engine, chain drive, centrifugal
clutch, choice of carburetors
and gas tanks. Best offer. EN-.
3-4406.
BOY SCOUT UNIFORM, IS;
radio, So; knapsack and cam
teen, 50. Call JOHN, IA. s.
1919.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS; 3
males, female, purebred, Axe
registered. For sale. House.
broken. 8 wks. old. Call PAUL
WARD at Montgomery Animal
Hosp. HA. 7-7247.
.49 HARLEY DAVIDSON MO-
TORCYCLE. Needs some work
$85. APP. 7-503l.
RACER KART. Metal frame.
31a hip. Chain drive, $l25.
Consider trade, hydroplane.
WO. 6-3-117.
TYPEWRITER, L. c. Smith, No.
S, $40; Bows and arrows, 70
rpm. dance records. RA. g.
1887.
MOTORBIKE, 2 hip. $40. CO.
kart, 2 hip, $3.50. Call EN-. D.
1929. .5
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Tornadoes Lash
 Oklahoma, Texas

OKLAHOMA CITY, R = High winds and tornadoes whipped across north central Texas and into Oklahoma early yesterday, doing considerable damage:
 High winds, and what police said was tornado skipped across Oklahoma City, another funnel dipped down on rural area in Oklahoma, and third was sighted in the air near McCloud in east central Oklahoma.
 A small twister struck a flight line at Perrin Air Force Base near Denison, Tex, a few miles south of the Oklahoma border. Three planes and a trailer house used for a helicopter alert cen- ter were damaged. Widespread but minor wind damage was re- ported in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. ,
 The path of the storm in Okla homa City, which hit about 5 ann, was described as one to two blocks wide and three miles long. Damage was confined principally to broken windows and torn roofs.
 Strong straight winds hit Okla homa City's Municipal Airport, southwest of the city, at about the time the tornado was re- ported. Gusts up to IT miles per hour were recorded.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Brucker Defends Statement US. Will Fight for Quemoy

SEOUL, Korea, R = U. S. Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker is cutting short his Far Eastern tour following criticism of his statement that the United States will defend Nationalist China's off-shore islands from Chinese Communist aggression.
 In a clarifying statement yes- terday. Brucker said his remarks at a news conference on Taipei "did not infer or state any change of U. s. policy.'' He implied that the United States already had de- tended the offshore islands by escorting conveys of supplies and troops to them during the Com munist artillery bombardment of the Quemoy group in the fall of 1858.
 The Secretary is winding up a three-week tour of U. s. bases in the Far East. He said he would arrive back in Washington Jan uary 19, instead of January g as originally scheduled, to appear before hearings of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
 He refused to comment on speculation that he had been sum- moned home to explain his re- marks in Taipei.
 The Army said Brucker would leave Seoul for the United States Saturday, make brief refueling stops in Japan and the Aleutians, and would omit a scheduled visit to Japan:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Peruvian Town Demolished by Second Quake

LIMA, Peru, R Supplies and other aid were rushed yes terday to Arequipa, victim of Peru's second severe earthquake in less than a month.
 At least 63 persons were re- ported killed and 200 injured in the south Peruvian city. Commit nications with the capitol were broken Wednesday night and off cials said the toll might be much higher.
 Five planeloads of medical sup plies were readied. President Manuel Prado and Premier Pedro Beltran planned to accompany one of the planes.
 Many of Arequipa's 80,000 res idents slept in the streets follow ing the last of three tremors that leveled houses and stores and knocked over telephone poles.
 About 60 per cent of the city and it's suburbs was reported de- stroyed or seriously damaged.
 Most resident of the city, To- cated at the foot of the Fl Miti volcano, were asleep, when the first tremor came early Wednes- day.
 During Christmas week, six tremors violently shook the Ava cucho Department in southern Peru, killing IT and injuring 50.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Island Volcano Sends River of Lava Surging Near Hawaii Village

HONOLULU, R-Kilauea vol cano continued to spew flaming lava from long rift on its lower slope today, and pushed a wide river of boiling, orange-colored lava within a half mile of the Pacific Ocean.
 The volcano blasted molten lava rock and white hot steam out of a 2OO-yard Assure east of deserted Kapoho village, on the southeast coast of Hawaii Island.
 The eruption, the second in the Puma area in five years, came to a brief halt yesterday but re- sumed it's fiery activity before nightfall.
 A 2O0-foot wide river of lava swept trees, telephone poles and sugar cane stalks in blazing trail toward the sea.
 Kapoho's 300 inhabitants, .most- ly ranchers and cane field work CTS, spent the night at Pahoa, few miles to the west, where the Red Cross set up an evacuation center.
 The lava flow so far poses no threat, and has done little damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Crash Victim Was Charged With Misusing Funds .

NEW YORK, LR = Two con- plaints charging misrepresentation of funds were disclosed today against Julian Andrew Frank, an attorney suspected by federal authorities of blowing up a New York-to-Miami plane.
 He and 33 others died in the plane disaster January 6 over Bolivia, N. c.
 The Manhattan District Attor- ney's office disclosed that two separate complaints have been re- ceived against Frank since last March, charging misrepresentation of funds. The matters were under investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Rivers Says There's Nothing to Fear from Increasing Lease Acreage

WASHINGTON, R- Congress was asked Wednesday to increase the acreage which can be leased for oil and gas drilling to any one firm in Alaska from 100000 to 550,000 acres.
 President Eisenhower vetoed a bill last year that would have in- creased the maximum allowable acreage to 600,O00 on grounds it would be monopolistic.
 In introducing the new bill, Rep. Ralph Rivers said "A sec ond look by the administration will reveal that there is nothing to fear in regard to such acreage in an area as big as five western states"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIBISION,
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of


 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MILTON ADAMS, Deceased.
 No. 1108
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Luther Dunbar, was on the 18th day of November, 1859, by an or der of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Milton Adams, deceased;N and that he there upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against said dece5ent are hereby re- ouired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. DATED AT Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1859.
 LUTHER DUNBAR,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Milton Adams. Deceased Publish Jan. 8, 15, g, 29, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

GERALD McCRAY Minister, Main 50 Community Center, Miss E. Mccoy
 Hospital, MT. R. Reed
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Church School ll:OO a.m.-Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.-Singing at Methodist Hospital SIS p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship ZOO pm. Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 400 p.m.-Children's Fellowship ZOO p.m.-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

H. R. AMUNDSEN, PASTOR
 Phone Main 100
 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Junior Church 6:15 p.m.-Young People FOO p.m.-Evening Service
 TUESDAY 400 p.m.-Pilgrim Girls zoo p.m.-Colonist Girls ZOO p.m.-Cottage Prayer Meeting
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Phoebe Sewing Circle
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer 30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal
 FRIDAY FOO p.m.-Boy Scouts ZOO p.m.-Translated Service
 SATURDAY zoo p.m.-Singtime
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME EVERETT BACHELDER WHITE 131 "Christidns gathered in the Ndme ot the Lord Jesus Christ"
 LORDS DAY 800 a.m.--Remembrance Feast 10:15 a.m.-Fami1y Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School FOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting
 "The Unspeakable Gift"
 MONDAY ZOO p.m.-Sky Pilots
 TUESDAY FOO p.m.--Jet Cadets
 WEDNESDAY 6:3O p.m.-Film Night
 THURSDAY 700 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 SATURDAY TOO p.m.-Fellowship Night "He shall be great, and shall be called the. Son of the Highest and of His Kingdom there shall be no end. {. And Mary said, My soul doth nagnify the Lord, and nly spirit hath rejoiced in. God ny Saviour." = From Luke ?.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ROBERT LEIGHT. Missionary Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:O0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship FOO p.m.-Evening Service
 WEDNESDAY 700 pm.-Mid week Service
 FRIDAY 400 p.fn.-Boys & Girls Good News Club"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

THIRD AVENUE WEST HARRIET E. BROWN, Pastor Rev & Mrs. Duane Carriker,
 Assistant Pastors
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Service in Eskimo
 THURSDAY 7:3O pm.-Bible Study and Prayer Christmas Pageant, Dec. 21, 730 pm
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
tons of words we have run
across again and again in read
ling but never used in conversa- =
ton. Here are ten words start
ing with "P" you certainly have
a nodding acquaintance with.
But are you sure you can use
them accurately in speech and
writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have fin
ished all ten questions, check
against the answers below.
Score ten points for each cor
rect answer. A score of 100 per
cent is excellent. But If you
score so or below, get out the
dictionary and do some home
!
work.
l. Priggish: (a) everlastingly
hungry; (b) prudiSh; (c) grow
cling in dirt.
2. Primipara: Ca never be-
fore used; (b) springtime; (c)
woman with one child.
3. Primeval: (a) memorable:
(b) exquisite; (c) of the ear
liest time.
4. Pristine: (a) well-Weath-
cred; (b) in mint condition; (c)
unusually brilliant.
S. Problematical: (a) incap-
able Of solution; (b) open to
question; Co everlasting.
8. Proclivity: (a) steep in
cline; (b) tendency; (c) hilar-
ious merriment.
7. Prodigal: (a) unusually
talented; (b) wandering freely;
! (c) eXtravagant.
8. Profligate: (a) hateful; (b)
IreckleSSly waSteful; (c) doomed.
9. Progeny: (a) offspring; Ob)
talented youth; (c) mental
labor.
10. Prognathous: (a) resem-
bling a prizef1ghter; (b) ex-
tremely ugly; (c) with project
ing jaw.
Answers: lib: &c; &c; Alb;
5-b; 6-b; TIC; BIB; ga; 10-c.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
ply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. plus 10 cents
to cover handling, to William
Morris, GOOD GRAMMAR, in
care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
WORD GAME

Find 25 or more words in
KELPIES
meaning water spirits" Aver
age mark. 81 words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must bt
Of four or more letters. 9. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s.. such as bats" eats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CONFERENCE
cere, cone. coerce. corn. core. conferee
concern, conn, crone, once, neon
nonce, none. fere, fencer. fern, fore
force, free, enforce. encore, erne, reef
refence, recon. .H...
Evening star., 1960-07-20
disposabIe diapers

At lost revolutionary new disposobe dioper PIoytex
tests confirmed by the Good Housekeeping Institute show
hot Oryper disposobe dopeu more absorbent than
Portable next to bobys tender skin too Poytex Oryper
moke trips with boby the fun they should be- So
wherever you GOO with Ploytex Dryper Disposoble
Dopers.
Never any dirty diapers to bring home.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

than 10 million; the Southern
Baptist Convention, 90 million
members, and the National
Baptist Convention Inc, 5 mil
lion members.
The United P r e sbyteria n
Church, U. S. A., has 1904, 900
members and the Protestant
Episcopal Church. 3.042, 900.
Negotiations toward union OF
the four Lutheran church bodies
have been going on since 1856.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. IA
Delegates to the United Luther
an Church in America biennial
convention today overwhelm-
ingly approved a resolution
aimed at merging the denom-
nation eventually with three
other Lutheran church bodies.
The vote was GAO to /. The
lone vote against the step was
cast by Joe c. Ridenhour Of
Kannapolis. N. C.
BY this action the proposal
to unite with the Augustana
Lutheran Church, Suomi Synod
and the American Evangelical
Lutheran Church will now go
to the 80 synods of the United
Lutheran Church in America
for their approval.
Approval Expected
At least two-thirds of these
synods must ratify the merger
resolution by May 81, 1862. for
1t to be effective. Approval Is
expected long before that dead
line.
If the new church, to be
known as the Lutheran Church
in America. comes into being
it will be the largest Lutheran
Church body in the United
States. The United Lutheran
Church has 2,447 900 members;
the Augustana has sos, 900 mem
bers; Suomi Synod has $4,000
members, and the American
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
"a 900 members. The proposed
new body will have more than
81 million members.
DR.. Fry Praised
The conventions Of the
other three denominations
have already approved the
merger plan and their synods
are now voting on the proposal.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
United Lutherons OK
Mercer Of 4 Groups

After the standing vote was
taken, prolonged applause
greeted the announcement of
the vote and the delegates
arose to their feet in recogni-
ton of what DR.. Franklin
Clark Fry. president of the
United Lutheran Church, called
"an historic and momentouS
decision"
This probably will place the
new denomination. to be known
as the Lutheran Church In
America, fourth among Protes-
tant church bodies. According
to the latest available figures,
the Methodist Church has the
largest membership with more
Evening star., 1960-10-14
lmogene Coco to Wed

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP)
Imogene Coca
and King Donovan. actor
director, obtained a marriage
license yesterday. Miss Coca.
AZ, is a widow. Mr.. Donovan.
Al. is divorced. They did not
say when they viii be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

~ River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnfght A ~ Noon ------- 81
am. ------ " apm, ------ g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
: Lowest, Is, on March H..
Tide Tables g.,
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 1851 am. 1886 a m.
Tow -------- 7:55 am. s:4s am.
High ------- LILO pm. Ley pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. az hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Switchmen, Rails
Nearer Accord

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
A Federal mediator today re-
ported some progress in efforts
to settle q wage dispute be.
tween the Switchmen's Unior
and II railroads.
The Switchmen's Union oil
North America has called q
strike Of some $500 members
on nine Southern and Western
Longtime carriers and eight
switching and terminal lines
September 10.
Robert o. Boyd, a member OF
the National (railway) Media
ton Board, said he planned
further talks Monday with the
union and representatives OF
the railroads involved. There
were no sessions today.
The key issue in the dispute
is the switchmen's demand for
adjustment Of wage inequities
which the union says exist in
wage formulas for switchmen
manning trains and those In
yard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

ing the joint committee to re-
wise the weighted average
formula in determining their
wages, liberalize overtime and
Sunday work payments and re-
uuire more participation by the
union groups in contract nego-
tiations.
- -
CAPITOL UNDUP- -
Nays David Taylor Model
Basin has given awards to the
following for superior accom-
plishment: Maurice Clary, Stu
art Crump, Jesse Eggart. Hugh
Hyde, James johnson, Clarence
Mace. Stephanie Ney. John
Stephenson. Helen Wooditch;
for beneficial suggestions: Rob-
ert Briggs. Kenneth Killian,
Charles Murphy q awards) ,
Henry Rinick. Walter Schref-
fler, Joshua Stickles, Francis
Ward: for l,000-hour sick leave
accumulation: Edward Habib,
Adam Hampton; for 30-year
service: Francis Bradley. s. Ed
ward Dawson; for 20-years'
service: Earl Dornes, James
johnson, jr., Dewey Kinsey,
Frank Milihram, Logan Smith
and Thomas Whitaker. :. The
RenegOtiation Board has given
an outstanding service award
to Charles Swayne. +. The Air
Force has given q sustained
superior performance award to
Dante Guazzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Unions to Weigh
Rail Loan PIeu

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept
10 IAP),-A union ofiicial TO-
day set September 10 as
tentative date for a meeting o
union leaders on the New
H ayen Railroads propose
that its employees lend it II
per cent Of their salaries fol
the next six months.
The meeting was called By
Thomas Christensen. an Of.
ficial of the Brotherhood o.
Maintenance Of Way Workers
shortly after he received a let
ter from the railroad outlining
the plan. He is chairman Of
the Association Of General
Chairmen Of the STANDARD
Railroad Rrotherhoods.
The New Haven wants tc
borrow money from its en-
ployes by holding back 10 per
cent Of their pay. This would
give the road an estimated
$4,000 "a week-about sS.s
million over a half-year span
without paying interest.
The proposal would AFFECT
every employe Of the line, from
President George Alpert on
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
u. S. Steals Show
At Opening Of
YuqosIuv Fair

zAGREB, Yugoslavia. Sept
10 (AP)-The United States
stole the show at the opening
day Of the international trade
fair opened by President Tito
here today.
George v. Allen. director Of
the United States Information
Service. welcomed Marshal Tito.
his wife and top Yugoslav lead
ers to the American pavilion
after the opening ceremony.
It was the first meeting Of
Marshal Tito and Mr.. Allen in
seven years. Mr.. Allen was u. s.
Ambassador to Yugoslavia from
1850 to 1858. at the time Yugo-
slavia started receiving big
American economic aid after
the break with the Soviet Union
in 1913.
The main feature Of the
United States exhibition at the
fair is a typical American drug
store, a $4,000 square-foot du-
plicate of a retail outlet such as
serves customers Of metropoli-
tan Washington. More than
$4,000 items are displayed and
Marshal Tito and his wife said
they liked it.
Milton L. Elsberg Of WASH
ington, D. c., president Of the
Drug Fair chain, who organized
the exhibit, presented as q gift
to Marshal Tito q Winchester
hunting gun.