davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

POOLE, EDITH Z. On Monday. May
30, 1850, at Prince Georses Cen
beloved mother Of MIS- Louise
Trumpower. Wade H Osborn and
Albert H. Watkins. sister Of John
Tsltavull. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope rd. sc. (parking facili-
tiesl, on Thursday. June 2, at 2
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1960-06-01

JOHN. In loving memory
Of JOHN WINSTON, who passed
away three years ago today, june
/, 1867.
o God, grant to the soul of Thy
servant. John Winston,
The anniversary OF whose burial we
commemorate,
A place of refreshment, light and
peace
Eternal rest give unto him, o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon
him.
The lust shall be in everlasting re-
membrance.
THE PEAKS. THE MAsoNs. THE
SMALLS, THE TOWLES AMI
THE JOSEPHS.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 tAP) Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet deal
ingS today
Nearby July eased on liquidation
Some deferred deliveries advanced
slightly on local buying.
Private crop reports indicated that
held operations were hampered over
Evening star., 1960-03-21
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar 81 tAP) Spot
nonterrous metal prices today Copper
Lead - cents a pound, New York, Zinc
- cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin
81 .OOas a pound, New York FOREIGN
silver gl9s cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsbursh scrap steel no.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
"a 0O-35 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Chonning Winner
In Proxy Fight on
Managed Funds

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 81 CAP).-
Charming Corp. Of New York,
today was officially named win
ner in the proxy fight for con-
troll Of Managed. Funds, Inc,
$50 million St. Louis mutual
investment fund. The margin
was 532.804 votes.
Townsend Management Co
Of Short Hills. N. j., loser in
the battle, indicated it might
contest the election in the
courts. A decision on this pre-
sumably will be reached at q
meeting late today in New
York between Clinton David
son. board chairman of Town
send Management Co., and
Irwin Atkin, a Townsend at
torney.
In the final vote tabulation
announced today at a H.
minute meeting of Managed
Funds shareholders, Charming
received 9,169, 9,699 votes ano
the Townsend group 8,636,895
The Claiming slate for board
of directors was declared
elected.
Richard Shoemaker of ST.
Louis, attorney for the Town.
send group. for technical rea-
sons challenged all votes re-
ceived by the Charming inter-
ests. Mr.. Shewmaker said he
couldn't disclose just how many
votes his group felt they had
grounds for challenging.
The election was handled by
the Corporation Trust Co. of
New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Steel Price
Rise Likely
In December

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (AP)
Across the board price in
creaseS in steel probably will
not come until December, the
magazine Steel predicted today
The weekly trade publication
said that general increases are
not likely in the next few
months because lit would be
hard to justify an increase in
the wake of record first-quarter
profits"
But in December, it con-
tinued, "Steelmakers can: l
Point to comparatively poor
third-quarter results. 2. Cite
higher wage costs, effective
December l."
Aside from prices. steelmak-
ers have problems of more i'm
mediate concern, said Steel
citing these as examples: The
stock market decline seems to
have shaken confidence in the
economy a little" Bad weather
is hindering oil country drilling
and slowing the sale of prod
uctS used in the construction
industry. Orders for large
diameter pipe are being slowed
by the Federal Power Commits
sion's delay in approving pipe
line projects.
The national ingot produc-
tion rate last week dropped two
points to GIL per cent of rated
capacity.
The magazines composite
price on the premium grade of
heavy melting scrap dropped
80 cents to $34 a ton, the low
est since last May. The publi-
cation said it remains to be
seen whether scrap prices have
hit bottom.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Office BUYERS Meet

Robert Spellman, executive
director. Wood Office Furniture
Institute here, and Homer Ley,
general manager. National Sta
tionery and Office Equipment
Association here, were sched-
uled speakers at today's session
of the Eastern Seaboard re-
gional meeting of the ONCE
Buyers Group. National AS
sociation of Purchasing Agents,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 CAP) Several
strong spots developed in the grain
today.
Best advances generally we're in
olo-crop months and ran to a cent
or more At times in wheat. rye and
soybeans. The Government report last
Friday on farmer planting Intentions
Tor 1850 was described as slightly
bearish except for oats.
About midday. wheat was - cent
9 bushel higher to y lower. March
81 C33,4; corn u lower, March 81 .I3fs
cats e lower 70 - .higher, March
81 1914: soybeans S2.l1ss
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. yellow hard 2.2O9I
Corn No. yellow l.l7-l7Z: No. 3
yellow l.la-l6: No 4 yellow / .0S-l3.
No; yellow .O7-O sample grade
yellow %. Oats No. extra heavy
white 1sA-79: No extra heavy
white 7sh: sample srade extra heavy
white 13. No soybean sales. Barley:
Mailing choice 1.15-l 25N: feed 90
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Earnings

Southern Co. in IL months
ended February 90 earned $43.-
825 $50 or 81 .95 a share VS.. $780,
013,708 or STA in 1859.
Brunswick Bake Coll. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$26.859,0 900 VS.. $l3,803.000 in
1858.
Ampex Corp. in 9 months
ended January 81 earne d
81. .446, 900 or "a cents VS.. 81. .2l9,-
900 or % cents in 1853 period.
Transamerica Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $2l.-
749,8l4 or $l.9l a share.
r. G. Letourneau. Inc, in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $2,297, ,204 VS.. a loss of
50, 1904 in 1858.
Art Metal, Inc, in year ended
December 81 had q loss Of
81 ,569,872 VS.. earnings of
$2,038,481 or $2.28 a share in
1858.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. in IL
months ended January 81
earned $l,251. 900 or $1.52 a
share VS.. $733,O0O or 80 cents
in 1859.
MasOnite Corp. in 3 months
ended February 29 earned
$732, 2,142 or Al cents a share VS..
$l,10l, ,889 or 72 cents in 1859
period.
Muntz TV, Inc, in 6 months
ended February 20 earned
8,705 or SO cents a share VS..
$252.572 or % cents in 1859
period.
Kaiser Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
Of $7,401 900 VS.. earnings Of
$5.422. 900 or rs cents in 1858.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-03-21

hovriy SSies On the Exchange
ll:O0 am S5O vou Noon o 800 ooo
l;OO pm. ! 400 900 400 p.m ! eco ooO
unit Of tradinR 10 shares on sales IN
tull; Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
tation. Unless Otherwise noteo special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra " extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
stock during l559. estimated casn value
on ex-dividend OI ex. distribution date
OF paid 50 tai this yeaI PayaDle in
9 Paio last year b Declared OF paIu
after stock dividend Of splitup kDe
clared Oi paid this yeaI, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in aIIeaTs
p Pad this yeaI dlvIdeng omitted, de
terred OF no action taken a. last dividend
meeting ! Declared OF paid 10 1860 Plus
stock dividend tPayab!e IN StOck DURING
Iy0O. estimated cash aIue on sA-ulVIuend
oI ex Distribution date LiquidatinR div.
idend cid Called Ex divioend x-dis E,x
distribution NJ ES rights XIV Without
warrants. WV WITH warrants wd N men
distributed vi When ISSUED nd Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receiVershIp
or being reoTganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act. OF securities assumed BY
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Stock Prices Mixed,
SteeIs, Autos Slide

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Most steels and motors were
down as the stock market pur-
sued an uneven course in mod
crate trading early this after
noon.
Changes of leading stocks
were narrow. The news back
ground afforded little stimulus
to stock prices.
Steel production in the Pitts
burgh and Youngstown area
was scheduled to be cut back
Evening star., 1960-03-21

IS per cent this week. Auto
dealer stocks of new American
built cars climbed to a record
1,012,000 units in early March
Gains by some of the chemi-
Gals, oils. mail order-retail
stocks and assorted blue chips
helped shore up the average
despite the retreat by steels
and motors
Corporate bonds edg e d
higher. Government bonds
were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. II tAPD ,UsDAt
Butter stocks ample Demand fair,
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh. Creamery, 81 score IAAl.
80 score iBi 5sIa-5SS., 90
Cheese offerings adequate. Demand
fair to good. Wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese whole milk Single
daisies fresh 4O-43 cents single dai-
procesSed American pasteurised 5 lbs
39-4O12. domestic Swiss (wheeIsJ
grade a 4S-55: grade "B" 46-52
grade &C" 1880.
Wholesale egs stocks spotty. De-
mand fair. New York spot quotations
follow: MidweStern: Mixed colors
Extras l4S-50 lbsI 4l-42Ia: extras
medium 40-42. standards large 36-3S
checks 81 30 Whites Extras 1850
Browns: Extras 1880 lbsl 43Ia-45
Evening star., 1960-03-21
u. S. Steel Reduces
Production at Duluth

DULUTH. Mimi, Mar. 2l
(AP). - United States Steel
Corp. has cut production at its
American Steel and Wire Divi-
sion plant here, laying off 50
men and reducing the work
schedules Of more than 100
others.
j. w. Cox. the plant gen.
eral superintendent, said steel
making operations will be cut
by at least IA per cent. He at
tributed the cutback to re-
duced Midwest consumer de-
mand for wire and wire
products.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 AP). ).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain in
collars, others in cents and decimalI
Today Prev. DAY
Canada in N. Y.
Ofreel los 2lS7 los 2343
Evening star., 1960-03-21
MuckIer to Speak

Ira Mackler, general manager
OF the JepSen Hotel Supply Co.,
will address tomorrow's noon
luncheon of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Kiwanis Club at Brook
Farms Restaurant. Barnee
Breeskin, co-chairman of the
program committee. said the
subject will be Steak"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Daily Newspapers over the
Nation last year printed an av-
erage Of AZ pages per issue,
three more than in 1853
Newsprint Information Com
mittee.
Export Import Bank an
nounced an agreement with
Italy to finance the purchase
of four Douglas DC-8 jet COM
mercial planes by Alfalfa Air
line.
Colonial Stores, Inc, in 4
weeks ended February 81
totaled s33.S20,075, up 2.4%
from 1859; for 8 weeks ended
February 81 $67,661,5 ,563, up
2.69o from 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

wide area of the cotton belt last
week. increasing possibilities that the
late start
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
a bale lower to % cents higher than
the previous close. May 80 "a, July
81 80 and october 1880.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Assoeistsd Press
and zoos Net
Dividends lestO High Low 40 chg
Evening star., 1960-03-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar 81 tAPl The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
PRINCIPAL dealers for March is: Pur-
chaseS Of a69.Sla shares; sales Of
2l3.sG5 shares including 1904 shares
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PS9NTIAG S,SCCuf tro tiSSo; any mode! zoe
model, any color to choose from
FLQop PoNTiHc. I22i Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door .hardtop;
TfAc, l2Si Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
PONTIAC go

1crhevilIe vista 4.door hardtop;
.st.sl .SsIlmasis' sTss SSI:i SIii PS Ps: new. e and h.
81, ,499
WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
4, STAR PONTIAC
tO rIsEisa SESRs Ays sASh SE Lockrtoaa "a r9tSoaasO4
qpen Daily Q Til o: sun. 3 Til 4
~
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER $50 hardtop sedan; looks
and green finish; sacfiHce, sos;
terms. @2b down, payments at
bank. ROPER, LA. 8.2T00.
RAMBLER $50 Cross Country sta
tion wagon; auto. trans. tinted
ssss s,ss'; ossI, M;-THi liz. ti5eiS is5eeiiSS,S and h.;
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 conv. coupe: beaut.
red, matching int. white top,
auto. trans, Z. and h., p.S., p.b.,
Wv. tires: like new: one owner:
1000 miles: 1909 guar; S2,S95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O cHILLUM RD.. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. sedan; fully
Call AP. 7-7574, aft. 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1859 Bonneville 2-dr. /;
90: EN-. S-OOsi. ewes. and week
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANTs 80: new, 1s to choose
low dealers cost 'vIi: While thsy hey last, st
from 1898 total price Call
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS. TO.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

'66 Cross Country WaE-
on: fully eauipped. 2.tone. one
suTLER. i121 21st ct. NV" FE.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKswAGEN 80 2-dr.: 10000
MI. like new; Si.395. Falls
Church Chrysler-De soto-Plyui-
outh-valiAnt. JE. 2-23OO.
I6is are here; 81 ,S9b.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Est. 1923.
WiLLYS '52 2-dr. green sedanI
r. and h.: S125 or best reaS.
WANT A PERFECT SECOND CARY
o5S:9sGSi SS.ssmv i0ss e. e 6hySra%sttis astas
miles, sood rubber fine mechan.
ieally,. interior like new. First
S22B takes II. Can be seen 313
Mansion dr., Alex, TIE. 6-297l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
CTA Adds S. Million Bushels
Storage Space By ADM Purchase

throughout Montana, North Dakota.
South Dakota and Minnesota.
This new purchase by farmers of
AZ elevators is particularly important
to Minnesota farmers because this
is one of the nations most important
corn and soybean areas. Last week
the farmers bought the large Honey
mead soybean and flaxseed process
ing plant at Mankato, in south=cen-
trail Minnesota, to process their own
beans and flax.
The AZ ADM elevators, five of
them large enough to be rated as
subterminals, give GTA farmers
an additional SIS million bushels
of country storage space. The farm
ers now own, in GTA, some &c
million bushels of country storage,
plus almost 80 million bushels of
terminal space.
These facilities serve to supple
ment the 437 locally-owned co-opera-
tive elevators affiliated with GTA
which form the strong backbone of
the cooperative grain marketing sys-
tenn of the Upper Midwest, one of the
finest in the nation.
The farmers paid $1.5 million for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

ST. PAUL-(GTA) Farmers I'm
ion Grain Terminal Association has
bought the Observation-Disclosures
Commander line of AZ country eleva-
tors and feed mills in southern and
southwestern Minnesota. The pur-
chase was made after considerable ne
gotiation and just announced by GTA
General Manager M. w. Thatcher
and the GTA board of directors.
The decision to move aggressively
into this important agricultural area
of Minnesota was made by the farm
ers' coop in view of the rapid in
naturalization of the marketing, pro-
cessing and distribution of farm prod
ucts that is now taking place. These
changes have caused concern among
farmers that more and more of the
market outlets for their products
would eventually be sealed off.
The decision that had to be made
for farmers in southern Minnesota
was whether to go about building new
elevators or to buy already estab-
lished elevators. They decided to buy,
and this addition means that farmers
now directly own, through GTA, CO.
OPP elevators in 233 communities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

the ADM elevators and feed stores.
In view of the farmers needs, Thatch-
er said. "GTA was anxious to get
into these towns in Minnesota as
soon as possible, and these az eleva-
tors provided the means. We were
also anxious to assure firm supply
of corn, soybeans and oats from that
area, where we have a large member
ship for the users of feed. So we will
continue to operate the feed stores"
he explained, land we want to do
everything we can to keep present
employees of ADM elevators with US"
Private trade circles may be
stunned by the rapid pace with which
GTA farmers are moving ahead to
assure themselves of reliable long
term markets for their products. But
this is in keeping with the times,
Thatcher said. Farmers had to be in
position to deliver their grain to
their own elevators and move it into
processing and distribution without
going through middlemen. Over the
long pull, the GTA general manager
indicated, this translates into greater
savings and service for all the farm
ers who do business, GTA THE CO.
OP WAY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

proposal!
Let recall the fight in the 1905 for social Sc
curity program. Then too heard the charge of
charity or "giveaway" Today all but the ultra ex-
tremists of the Old Guard support the social security
program. But extending expanding it is looked
upon with suspicion r III sf qs FsA
The Forand bill, and other urged by Sena-
tors Mcnamara, Anderson, Gore, Kennedy and Hum
phrey, provide that the program be financed by a
payment of Y of per cent of the first $4,000 in
wages added to current social security payments This
is about rs cents week. The cost to self employed
is 3s of l per cent.
Under this program, therefore, recipients of medical
will have built up protection for their old age
through the sound and established social security
principle.
The Saltonstall bill is quite another story First,
enrolment fee of $24 year is required. The states
must subscribe to the program coverage will be
denied all citizens of the state The states match
federal grants averaging about so per cent each with
equalization formula ranging from Is to 7s for
the federal share
Payments under this plan would come straight out
of of the insurance under social
ity But there other restrictions too. Before
individual or a couple be eligible for the Admin
stration program test is required. This stipu
ates that they must not have paid income taxes the
preceding year the income of an individual must
not have exceeded $780, that of couple 800.
On top of all this, no payments will be made under
the Administration plan for the first $250-or $500
for couple-except for public assistance recipients
Another option to the states under the Administration
plan is the of funds to subsdize private medi
cal insurance programs
Gov Rockefeller who heads the richest state in the
nation grave doubts whether any state could
afford either option He said the plan could result in
ga very serious fiscal situation very high costs and
cumbersome administration"
Organized labor which has always opposed the char
ty approach to these problems is backing the of
the social security structure for, despite all the
charges it feels that this approach is rejection of
charity and the utilization of sound and proven
insurance principe.-PUBLIC AFFAIRS INSTITUTE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Summit Exposed -.

In Copenhagen, Denmark, union
officials had special reason to be
amused at the eight-day World Nudist
Congress held there. And it wasn't
merely the spectacle of 1000 men
and women delegates from / nations
passing resolutions in the raw. What
amused the unionists was that the
nudists claim that all international
misunderstanding actually result
from the tensions caused by wearing
clothes. The World Congress there
fore solemnly passed a resolution de-
handing that the next Summit Con-
ference be held in the nude.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
sound
Facts Behind Medical Aid for AGED

The cry of Charity is again being heard across
the land =
This is the inevitable reaction from conservative,
Old Guard quarters every time plan is proposed to
meet critical economic problem faced by one
segments of the population-possbly even vast
majority of citizens. ~ ~ >2%~es So 'fEF 80
a The subject this time medical care for aged
citizens. I-sr ~ ~s,
1t all started when Rep. Anne j. Forand (D-RI.)
introduced his now wel-known proposal to provide
medical for aged citizens through the social
security structure.
Immediately heard the charge that this is some-
thing for nothing and charity The American Medi-
cal Association took the line that everything is quite
fine with of aged citizens and that the elderly
INDECENT can be taken care of free So why do any
thing?
The Eisenhower Administration also ridiculed the
Forand plan as socialism and was not moved to
action until great out-pouring from the American
people was heard on the subject. The people wanted
action
One of the more liberal COP Senators, Sen. Jacob
K Javts of New York decided that if the Republicans
did recognize the problem and propose something
the party would face serious consequences cleo
ton day. He then introduced measure which would
provide medical care for the aged under plan which
would be financed by States federal and
the individuals themselves, on voluntary basis.
The Administration, which said it studying and
restudyng the problem, took it's time deciding a
program Finally, Secretary of Health Education and
Welfare Arthur Flemming revealed the Eisenhower
plan.
: 1t was introduced in the Senate by Sen Leverett
Saltonsta of Massachusetts, and it similar to the
Javits approach.
The American Medical Association then proceeded
to denounce all plans as varying forms of sociaized
medicine"
Spokesman for the Administration, faced with heavy
from the public said that they offering
minimum program that not straight-out "char
ty such as that offered by Forand and other similar
measures urged by Democrats and New York Republ-
can Gov Nelson Rockefeller
How much charity is there in the Forand-type
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
By "BRITT, ENGLUND,

AS far as one congressional com
mittee is concerned, the election i:
already over. and Lee Metcalf has
been elected Senator. 1t is the Specia
Subcommittee on Government Infor.
nation of the House Government OPP.
erations Committee.
In it's most recent report, the sub
committee refers to a case originally
called to its attention by "Senator
Lee Metcalf of Montana"
Early this year, Metcalf asked the
Labor Department for state-by-state
breakdown on enforcement of the
Wage-Hour Act, which sets maximum
hours and minimum pay, including
the names of the violators of the law
and the amounts of back wage settle
ments.
When the department refused the
information on "policy" grounds, Met
calf turned the case over to the sub
committee which pried loose state
breakdown but has yet to get the
names of the violators.
Early in June, Metcaf disclosed
that 70 Montana firms "were investi-
gated recently for violating the Fair
Labor Standard Act and Public Con-
tracts Act. Investigations showed that
458 employees had been .underpaid a
total of $56,148 from July 1859 to
February, 1860.
The u. S. Labor Department sis
maintaining paper curtain of sec
recy to protect employers who violate
the Wage-Hour Act" Metcalf said.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Exactly 1886 Montanans were re-
ceiving old-age, survivors and dis
ability insurance benefits under the
Social Security Act at the end of last
December at a monthly rate of 49,
375,O37.
This report came from the Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fare to Montana's 3-Ms-Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Congress
man Metcalf. Montanans drew total
of $41,122,OO0 in benefits. under the
act in 1859.
By counties, the number of bene-
land the amount of bene-
fits) received in December ranged
from 80 ($4,512) in Petroleum to
5,135 ($362,222) in Silver Bow and
included Beaverhead 627 ($36,494)
Big Horn 582 ($3O,953), Blaine 672
$3.50, 723), Broadwater 257 ($14,-
312);
Carbon 1924 ($63,115), Carter
I89 ($11,198), Cascade 1855 $780,
1897, Chouteau 600 ($41,753l, Gus
,er 1865 ($64,787), Daniels 800
1926, 383), Dawson TIP ($43,33D,
Deer Lodge 1881 $500, 1900, Fallon
'62 ($15,911), Fergus 1899 $751;
'22);
Flathead 317O ($191,32s), Gal