davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

rounds Of bridge on Saturday af-
ternoon, May IA, when Mrs. Char
les W. Glenn, 364O Fourth Av. s.,
was hostess to the Laissez-nous-
faire Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank
Terry and Mrs. o. e. Vanderburg
of Chicago, were guests Of the
hostess and were given a gift.
Winning prizes for high scores
were Mrs Harry Brown first;
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, second; Mrs.
Clarence A. Roper third and Mrs.
M. G. Evans the consolation. Mrs.
Palmer Jackson, 37Os Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis, will be hostess
at the next meeting on Saturday,
June IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 21-Mrs. William Godette,
966 Dayton Av.; Thomas Clemens,
sS6 Dayton Av.; Mr.. John Banks,
Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Earl
Grover, s33 Rondo Av.; Lauretta
Foster, $50 Rondo Av.; Edward
c. Bruce, 652 Iglehart Av.
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
80 Fuller Av.; Mr.. A. r. Shavers,
800 N. st. Adams; Mabel Stephens,
473 Rondo Av.; Maurice Duke,
6S2 Iglehart Av.; Sonia Marie
Shoffner, 1889 Eustis St.; Mrs.
Hyland A. Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane;
Mrs. Fred Law, I'll Fuller Av.;
Martha Anderson, $50 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Patricia D. Schuck, 895 Car
roll Av.; william H. Grey, 500
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Mildred Durand,
1854 Undertake Rd
May 23-Lawrence Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs Ruth Hick-
man, 675 Fuller Av.
May 25-John M. Patton, 1858
w. Central Av.; Maurice Hickman.
s73 Iglehart Av.; william Tendle.
48S Carroll Av.
May 26-Mrs. Ruby Wood, 94S
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Walter McFar-
land, Jr., 1016 Rondo Av.
May 27-Mrs. Alice Manning.
943 st. Anthony Av.; John Lee,
963 Carroll Av; Miss Estella
Luclde, 1191 sherburne Av.; War
rem Hayes, SS2 Fisk st.; Thomas
Clemens, Jr., ss6 Dayton Av.:
Donold Toliver, 7so Aurora Av.;
Richard Sweat 1909 Carroll Av.:
Robert Hunt, Jr., 1912 Marshall
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Catholic lnfOFrueioI Council
To Meet On MuV as


The May meeting of the Cath
olic mterracial Council Of the
Twin Cities viii be held on We'd
nesday the 25th in the Auditorium
Of St Richards Parish 18th and
Penn Avenue Richfield at 8 pm.
William e. Cratic, chairman of
the Housing Committee Of the
Minneapolis NAACP and past
president Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Board and Senator
Donald Fraser co-author of two
Housing Bills presented to the
1857 and 1859 Minnesota Legisla-
ture and a member Of the Legisla-
tive Interim Commission on Dis
elimination In Housing win dis
cuss Fair Housing Legislation.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Mrs. Floyd Madison ST., Of 4425
Av. On Sunday, May Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes entertained at dinner
in honor Of the visitors. Other
guests were Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
Fifth Av. s., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Madison Of 1882 Clinton
Mrs. Theodore Jones and Mrs.
Jessie Shepard. On Thursday even
ing, May IL, they were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Theodore Jones at
the NanlCin Cafe. Mrs. Jessie
Shannon and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes
were also guests.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Edith sizer
Of Chicago, spent the past week.
end in the city visiting relatives
and friends. She was the house
guest Of her son and danghter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sizer,
1882 Oakland Av. She was the
guest on Saturday Of the Pontinas
Club at their bridge luncheon held
at Coleman's in Highland Park in
St. Paul. She left for her home on
Monday morning.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Fred Murphy,
1925 Second Av. s., is q patient in
Fairview hospital where she en-
tered on Friday night after suffer
ing a slight heart attack.
Club Hostess: A seasonal lunch
was enjoyed preceding several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

attended the gift room and regis
tered the guests.
Other hostesses assisting were
Mrs. Everette Johnson, sister Of
the groom, Mrs. Martha Williams
and Miss Nelwynne Hayes, close
friends Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraction are Eat
home to their friends at 1928
Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL 4

Whiting In Washington: Mrs Anthony " Mazngo 458 N
Groo among the 200 mothers of Howard University
who Joined their daughters in Washington D. c. during the
s0 The weekend by the Office of the Dean
Women at Howard the Womens League student organza-
ton and the Howard Mothers Club of Washington Mrs Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Urban L00gUo OF Boston
Boston amp - The Urban
League Of Greater Boston. Inc,
this week received $500 from The
Blanchard Foundation, the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust company,
according to an announcement by
the Leagues treasurer, Carl Drey-
fus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Mothers Are Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Warne Rhodes 1924
Fifth Av s. entertaining special guests in their the
persons of their respective mothers Mrs L. Madison
OF Mrs Rhodes and Mrs Rosie Rhodes mother of Mr. Rhodes
both Of Des Mones Ia arrived in the city Saturday April
u to spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends Mrs Mad
son will share her visit with her two and families Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
nNNEAPoLIs BTRTmAYs

May Fl - Joseph Young, 3029
First Av. s.; Mrs. Theresa Jones,
1905 Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Fred
Anderson, 1912 Bryant Av. N.
May ~ - Arthur Lyons, 1928
Emerson Av. NJ; Pascal ]. Com
modore, 1881 Bryant Av. N; Mag
dalene Jones, HOO Aldrich Av. N. +;
Mr.. Alonzo Ellis, 3441 Fourth Av.
s.; Media Burnett, 1929 Fourth
Av. s.; Keith Thompson, 3s49
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Printice Gary,
3433 Third Av. s.
May 23-Chester Adams, 1909
Fourth Av. s.; william Madison,
$500 Portland Av.; Miss Bessie
Jackson, 1908 Second Av. 8.
May 24-Mrs. Henry Schofield,
5127 James Av. NJ; Andrew VIII
son Jr., 1852 Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Dolores Hutcherson, 1920 18th Av.
s.
May 25-James Sims, 3917 Fifth
Av. s.; Howard M. Englund, $500
Girard Av. NJ; Mrs. Royal Craw-
ford, ABB Fifth Av. s.; Charles
Arthur Smith, Jr., 979 Aldrich Av.
N.
May Shirley Medrano, 1908
s. Sixth St.; George Mills, sos
Eighth Av. N; Mrs. M. X. Jeffer-
son, 1125 Fremont Av. NJ; Barb
ara Ann williams, 3649 Fifth Av.
8.
May 27-Denise Marshall, 1927
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Alvedia Smith,
1927 Fourth Av. s.; Wallace II.
Ito, 80 Malcolm Av. Sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS

May 22-Mrs. Osceola Wright,
Omaha, Nebr.; George NJ. johnson,
Washington, D. c.
May 23-Mr. John Moultrie, Chi
cago, Ill.
May 24-Mrs. Edwin T. Randall.
Hopkins, MINI.
May 25-WiIliam H. Ashby, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Herbert A. Bowden,
Rockford, Ill; Mrs. Florence Per-
ny, Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

ST. PAUL

May 21--Mrs. Lillian G. Burris.
Los Angeles, Calf.
May 27-william LandrIm, ow-
en-, Wis; Miss Dorothy Waters,
Mexico City, Mex; Irene Carter.
Wichita, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

p. Light, 661 w. Central Av., 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


May 21-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, 3O4s Smelling Av, five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dye,
1856 Smelling Av. five years; Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Owens, TO FIRE.
mont Av N, five years.
May 23-Mr. and Mrs. David
Sutton, 1901 Fifth Av s., one
year.
May 27-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Jenkins. 1143 Emerson Av. s., eight
years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May 24--Mr. and Mrs Norman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

UsD THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

POODLE, miniature, beige, male, white
collar; vicinity of GEORGETOWN, Re-
ward AID 4-6395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Snow, SIeet
Swing Into
Northeast
By the Associated Press

A fast-moving storm which
raked the South and Midwest
swept into the Northeast today
with heavy snow, sleet and
strong winds.
The violent weather dumped
heavy snow in Western New
York and some sections of
Southern New Hampshire and
Maine. Fresh falls measured 7
inches in Buffalo.
Wet snow, sleet and rain
pelted southern parts Of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont
and interior sections Of Massa-
chusetts and New York.
The heavy snow line was
from Southern Illinois into In
diana, Northwestern Ohio,
Southern Michigan and West
ern New York.
The center of the storm,
which followed the pattern Of
several similar storms this
month in the eastern half of
the Nation. was located south
of Lake Erie this morning. A
new storm center appeared
forming over Northern New
Jersey and was expected to
move along the New England
coast.
Snow up to more than 4
inches was in prospect for
Northern New Hampshire and
Northern Maine, with heavier
falls in mountain areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

the administrations spokes-
man on the Senate Labor
Committee, which is consider
ing minimum wage legislation.
His opposition to an increase
in the minimum could reflect
dissension among the Presi-
dents advisers.
1t is understood that Secre-
tary Mitchell had to overcome
opposition within the cabinet
to win the Presidents approval.
He is expected to spell out his
proposals-including extension
of minimum wage coverage-
when he testifies before a
House Labor Subcommittee
next week.
To Ask 1915 Cents Rise
There are indications that he
will recommend an increase of
10 or IS cents an hour, con-
trasted to the 25-cent boost
demanded by the AFL-CIO
and proposed in legislation by
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
An appropriate" increase in
the minimum wage this year
would not be inflationary, Mr..
Mitchell said.
On another issue, he said it
is "reprehensible" that Con-
gresS apparently has buried
one of the Presidents civil
rights propoSals-for legislation
to establish a commission on
equal job opportunity under
Government contracts, to Sue
coed the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts,
which has no statutory basis.
Vice President Nixon is
chairman of the committee and
Secretary Mitchell is vice chair
man. The committee tries
to enforce clauses in Govern
ment contracts barring racial
or religious discrimination
against workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Mitchell Raps
Dirksen on
Wage Issue
By LEE M. COIN
Star star Writer

Labor Secretary Mitchell
challenged the right of SEN
ate Republican Leader Dirksen
to speak for President Eisen-
hover or the administration in
opposing an increase in the
Federal minimum wage.
The Illinois Senator said ear
lier this week that he is against
raising the $1-an-hour mini
mum, and added that he as
sumes the administration
agrees with him.
Mr.. Dirksen was not present
when I talked to the Presi-
dent" Secretary Mitchell re-
piled stiff1y yesterday when
asked at a news conference to
comment on the Senator's
statement.
For Moderate Increase
Mr.. Mitchell said he favors
a moderate" increase in the
minimum. He recommended
a boost in the minimum last
week in a letter to Congress,
reversing the Administrators
1853 stand opposing an in
crease as inflationary.
Senator Dirksen stated his
opposition to an INCREASE in
commenting on the Secretary's
letter, but Mr.. Mitchell said
f1atly that the President gave
his letter This full approval. "
Senator DirkSen normally is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
French A-Bomb Critics
Scored by De GouIIe

NARBONNE, France, Feb. 26
(AP). - President Charles de
Gaulle today attacked what he
called the "hysterical" atti-
tude Of certain states toward
Frances explosion of an atom
bomb. Then he went to see a
uranium refinery.
The President avoided men
tioning the bomb by name but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

he told a cheering crowd in the
wine center Of Limoux:
IF some states, in a moment
which I would call hysterical
accuse us Of trying to destroy
the human race with a 200th
explosion, we should Judge that
with the irony it deserves.
The French estimate their
test explosion was the worlds
200th atomic burst.
Mixed Receptions
Gen. de Gaulle began his
four day grass-roots tour of
Central France yesterday. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

won cheers from farmers for
his Algerian policy and for CIV
ing France an atom bomb, but
met suspicious silence when he
told them to modernize their
farming. He told the farmers,
who have been demonstrating
against his price freeze policy,
the state will help them to
moderniZe but they must make
a major effort themselves.
Speaking today of changes
in relations between France
and other countries, he talked
of "our friends and those who
could become our adversaries.
We want allies to face the pos
sible threat which could
come-which we more or less
see on the horizon. We want
allies but not as protectors"
Gen. de Gaulle said France
is rising step by step to become
as great as she had been in the
past. To those who oppose this
he said I'VE don't give up hope
that they will one day change
their attitude and they will do
so the sooner if we show our
selves more firm and more re-
solved in our relations with
them"
Iamentable War"
He said self-determination is
the only way to end "this
lamentable war" in Algeria.
"We have to transform
Algeria. 1t cannot be what 1t
was in the past" he said, But
he added that NATURALLY
Algeria would be linked with
France in its development in
the future"
Gen. de Gaulle stopped briefly
today in q score of villages
before inspecting the uranium
refinery which turns out bars
for Frances plutonium produc-
ing piles. The refinery, in full
production since January /, has
a capacity of 1000 tons Of
uranium a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
LOST

PUPPY, poodle. black male. with TAFT
on collar; vic. Of Falls Church. Call
Herndon 4-65J1. Reward.
SUITCASE. black, containing clothes.
20. Reward. DU. 7-7072.
SUITCASE, brown, contains child's
dance shoes, records; 18th and N. Y.
ave, Tuesday. Reward. CT. 6-5132.
SUIT JACKETS (2I, in box; Tuesday,
on Tenley cir. or Chevy Chase bus.
Reward. EN-. 1868.
WALLET, brown, Identification cards
Of value to owner. Reward. EN-. q
WATCH, lady's. white gold, BuloVa.
gaux, black strap; VIC i7th and
Conn. Reward. RE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
LOST

BRIEF CASE. reddish brown. lips all
around, papers only Of value to the
owner, enclosed inside Of nap; vic.
and H. Mr.. AtFRED PUTNAM. 1900
Call EX. 3-645O.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond female; lost
from 37O4 Porter ct. NV. Call WO.
CTF B-545I7 for 10 shrs Kansas
and ctf, B-37973 for 10 shFs, Kansas
City Southern Ry Co. AZ non-cum
pfd. stock both MO Amsterdamsch
1dnsses adams Kant G0Fss rx. 14 Finder
DOG, black cocker. male. Lucky;
stitches still in wound; vic. Maple
wood Reward. OIL. 2-Os22.
BOG. miniature poodle. white, male,
green collar with TAGS. 1874; black
eyes s and nose, IN tattOoed in h left
Of South Lawn lane. Rockville. Md.
Reward. OIL. 4-6o62. MRS. AN
DOG. collie, brown and white male;
VIC. 1900 blk. Euclid st. NV. Reward.
AID 4-6634
EYEGLASSES, tan. alum. frame, silver
Interior Dept. Reward. Elk. 4-47Oo,
EYEGLASSES, blue frames, In blue
case; lost in downtown Hechts. Re-
ward. RA. 6-753l
GLASSES. brown and beige frames;
vic. 1900 blk Wisconsin ave. NV.
Reward. ME S-3616
LEGAL PAPERS and paper mats. in
blue box, left in taxicab. Reward.
Elk. 1854.
POODLE, miniature, beige, male, white
collar; vicinity Of Georgetown. Re-
ward AID. 4-6395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
FOUND

CAT, striped tom; vic. 26th and Z.
NV, Foggy Bottom. Call EN-. 3-6924.
DOG. collie, male, tri-colored; vicinity
Brookville, Nd. SP. 4-9302
TERRIER, female, tan: found vicinity
Annandale. JE. 3-2065.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

rhSss prices sfscAvs Vn'A eless Of business,
Ss'v'dsy, December "A, 1890, In Wsshinssea,
Q. c. MARYLAND hillsrSN Heights, Iokems
Pert. 'ndsen hssd. sisdsnsbWs. csrsl Hills,
cspite' hsishh. MehbsFs. ssshssde. Silver
Spring. Reehvllls. osi'hstsbvre. tsvtsI. NR-
GINA, AIsso"d'is. Arlington. FslHsH, FsIIs
chVreh, MsLson. Annandsls. hsndon. Lsssbwe.
.PVrcsllvlls. Msasssss, MldSIsbU's. We Rl-
SERVE THE mohT 70 uMlT QUANTITIES. Pre-
dUss pdess sUbises 70 dolly msShOI shsNsss.
SOms Of tho l'sms listed In ihb advertisement
msy nes he found In oil sl ow siers..
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Asia, African
NutionsOffer
Arms Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. X,
Nov. Is (AP).-Asian and Afri.
can countries today circulated
a. new compromise resolution
calling for an early resumption
of East-West negotiations on
general and complete disarma-
ment. 4r
The long awaited proposal,
spanked by Indian Defense Min
lister v. K. Khrishna Menon,
was worked out in consultation
with the Soviet Union and the
United States. 1t goes before
the General AsSembly's 99-na-
ton political committee later
today.
The plan would avoid a vote
on the rival Soviet and Western
proposals now pending. It
places strong stress on the goal
of complete disarmament as
urged by the Russians. But at
the same time it approves the
idea of limited measures to
create a more favorable intere
national atmosphere.
Sponsors of the resolution
are Burma, Iraq, Ghana, India,
1ndonesia, Morocco, Nepal, the
United Arab Republic. Vene-
zuela and Yugoslavia.
An Indian delegation source
said the resolution represented
efforts of four weeks of con-
situations with United Nations
delegates.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

1888, when he was appointed
a special assistant to the At
torney General. and served in
the claims department until
March Is, 1894. He then was
transferred to the tax division,
where he remained until No.
vember, 1885.
At that time he was appoint
ed Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the claims division
and served until January,
1887. when he was named to
head the tax division.
Favorite Of Jurors
Judge Morris warmth and
gentle dignity on the bench
made him a special favorite OF
jurors who served in his court,
Judge Morris wife. the for
mer Mamie Duncan, died last
July.
Since then, he had moved
from their home at 6361
Thirty-first place NV. to the
University Club. +.
Judge Morris leaves a sister
Mrs. E. w. Bergman of Tampa,
Fla, and two stepsons, Charles
D. Davy of Coral Gables and
Walter w. of Clearwater.
Friends may call after 8 am.
tomorrow at Joseph Gawlers
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Services
will be at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the funeral home. Burial
will be in Myrtle Hill Memo
rial Cemetery, Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Son, Is, Mad at World
Kills Maryland Father

A former Washington attor-
ney was shot to death yesterday
in his Port Tobacco md } home
by his 16-year-old son, who
earlier had wrecked the house
with some go blasts from two
weapons.
The victim, S. Albert Mickler,
54, was felled by a single blast
from a shotgun fired by his
son Christopher as the father
walked in the back door of
their Charles County home, ac-
cording to Sheriff Francis E.
Garner.
Earlier, while alone in the
isolated house, the boy had
riddled pictures, windows, light
fixtures, clothing, walls and
ceilings with so to go blasts
from the shotgun and 30 rifle,
the sheriff said.
The boy told him he was
mad at the whole world" the
sheriff reported.
Sheriff Garner reported that
the boy told him he planned to
kill his entire family because
"he didn't want anybody to tell
him what to do"
Mr.. Mickler, a former resi-
dent of Chevy Chase, Nd, who
Evening star., 1960-11-15

injury liability rates and a 81
per cent increase in property
damage liability insurance.
An overall $50 per cent de-
crease in physical damage auto
insurance, including a IT'S per
cent increase in comprehensive
auto insurance plus a 1.3 per
cent decrease in $50 deductible
collision insurance and a 1853
per cent decrease in 500 de-
ductible collision insurance.
A new package policy" in
cluding both liability insurance
and physical damage insurance,
but which also includes $1,000
death benefits for the driver
and other specified persons,
$1,000 medical payments for
the driver and other covered
individuals, and certain other
insurance coverage. The death
and medical benefits would be
in addition to liability protec-
ton.
The merit rating plan would
be mandatory for all private
passenger cars under the in
dustry proposals, while the
See PLAN Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-15
New Insurance Plan
Rewards Safe Drivino

RICHMOND, Nov. Is (AP).-
Virginia automobile owner
with clean driving records will
get favored insurance rates and
those with violations against
them will pay up to $50 per
cent more under a new program
revealed here yesterday.
The long-postponed merit
rated" plan was filed with the
State Corporation Commits
sion's insurance bureau by the
underwriters. It also incorpo-
rates extensive auto insurance
rate changes.
The proposed revisions in
cluded:
A merit rated plan that would
severely penalize drivers with
poor accident and traffic violas
ton records with rates up to
$50 per cent higher than stand
ard and reward drivers with
good records with rates 10 per
cent below standard.
An overall 1872 per cent rate
increase for standard or man
ual rates for automobile lia+
bility insurance. including a
t4.i per cent raise in bodily
Evening star., 1960-11-15

NATO until the President-elect
can be consulted.
The annual ministerial meet
ing Of NATO is scheduled for
Paris next month. There has
been some speculation that
President Eisenhower may at
tend the meeting and trans
form it into q farewell NATO
summit conference. It Is con-
sidered probable that repre-
sentatives Of Senator Kennedy
would accompany the United
States delegation.
Polaris Subs for NATO
Reports from Europe have
indicated the Eisenhower ad-
ministration wants to supply
NATo with q feet Of nuclear-
powered submarines armed with
Polaris. nuclear-tipped missiles
as a separate deterrent to So
Wet aggression.
Working with Mr.. Mite on
his report have been David K.
E. Bruce, former Ambassador tc
France and West Germany and
former Undersecretary Of State;
James E. Perkins, vice president
of the Carnegie Corp. and q
member Of the Gather Com.
mittee which studied national
security problems, and Roswell
L. Gilpatrick, New York lawyer
and former Undersecretary ot
the Air Force in the Truman
administration.