davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Dimitri MitropouIos,
Greek Conductor, Dies

MILAN. Italy. Nov. 2 (APy.-
Dimitri Mitropoulos, noted
Greek conductor and former
musical director Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony.
died here today. He was 6s.
First reports said he died Of
q heart attack.
Mr.. Mitropoulos was to have
conducted this season at New
York's Metropolitan Opera,
where he had scored q notable
success In recent years, and
was also to have made guest
appearances with the New York
Philharmonic.
He suffered q heart attack
on January 23, 1859, In New
York. but later recovered and
resumed conducting. Last
winter several Of his appear
ances were among the most
successful Of the New York
Philharmonic's Mahler Festival.
Interpreter Of Classics
One Of the outstanding con-
ductors Of his era, Mr.. Mitrop-
oulos was both q great inter-
prefer Of symphonic and
operate classics and q staunch
champion Of modern music.
He introduced Shostakovich's
10th Symphony to New York
audiences. revived Strauss
"Elektra" in q sensational con.
cert performance with the
Philharmonic, and conducted
the world premiere of the
Barber Menotti opera "Va.
Mesa" in January 1858, the
first American opera performed
at the Metropolitan in many
years.
His memory for music was
phenomenal, on O par with that
OF the late Arturo Toscanini
Mr.. Mitropoulos not only con.
Quoted without o score but also
rehearsed the same way.
Born in Athens. Greece, on
February 10. 1896. Mr.. Nitro.
poulos was the son of q mer.
chant. As a boy he made
almost a vocation Of religion
Two Of his uncles, were monk.
In the Greek Orthodox Church
land one Of his great-uncles wa.
an archbishop.
Turned TO Music, However
4 But music was q major in.
thuence In his life also. Youns
Dimitri planned to enter q
monastery but changed hi.
mind when he learned he would
be forbidden to have q little
lharmonium. Instead he en-.
rolled at the Athens Conserva-
tory, where he quickly estab-
lished himself as a virtuoso
pianist and q gifted composer
Then, while studying with
Ferruccio Busoni In Berlin, he
discovered conducting and his
itrue niche in music.
He was conductor Of the
Minneapolis Symphony for Il
years, from 1899 to l949. ther
came to New York to head the
Philharmonic. :.
After nearly 10 years as per.
manent conductor Of the New
York orchestra, Mr.. Mitroc
poulos announced he was "ab-
dicating" the post. Leonard
4
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Kenneth R. Huynie

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 2 (AP).-
Kenneth r. Haynie, vice presi-
dent of the Wilson Meat Pack
ing Co. in Chicago, died yester-
day on a plane en- route from
Buenos Aires 10 Chicago. He
had been i'll for several months
and was accompanied by his
wife and q physician.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Toledo Expunds

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP).-Since
1855 Toledo has annexed 6,3S6
acres Of adjoining Lucas Coun-
ty. adding more than 1000
residents.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
james F. GressIer

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov.
"a (AP).-James F. Gressler, Al,
editor and vice president of the
White Plains Reporter Dis
patch, died Of q heart attack
yesterday. a<-e
Evening star., 1960-11-02
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-Lots for two In the
Garden Of the Apostles; save several
hundred dollars. Write W. r,
STUBS, BOX 766. Haserstown md.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
ssh St. ana Mass Ays. 1. Il. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-02

TEMPLE. JOHN BUNYON. On
MeSns MMeSns'dss Hiso fSSs%sir MSspss john Neg ss e.
YoN TEMPLE Of 3lSS 18TH St.
son Of William Nj. Temple of Mead,
Vile, Miss. and. Mrs. Joseph +.
Forster. ST., Of Washington, b. c.;
IT,. Of Washington, b. C. Services
at the S. H., Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on FRI
day. November 4, at IL noon.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-11-02

BROWN. ETHEL C OF Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. formerly Of Hillcrest
s@othsr Of Mrs; Edmund ". Fritz
Sid Hammett. Mrs. Charles McGraw
and Mrs. Harry +, Mortimer, jr.;
sister Of Elmer A. Spill, Nine Grand.
4 children and four great-grandchil-
scsen also survive; Services ct
Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Nd, on
THURSDAY, November 3, at 10 am
anterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

PsssiasSe. Tgs.%SsF 4S.S1s 1sNIF 1ss0a
SLD EURKE, r.; Of 81 6Sth ave :,
otDora Regina Burke (nee Weeks,
Michael, John. Judith and james
Burke: son Of Daniel H. Burke, ST.
!. Funeral Home. 3l7 Pennsylvania
I ave. Sc, on Friday. November 4,
, = At am. Requiem mass at st. Mar
I : garets Church. at 9:45 am. Rela-
\ tives and friends invited. Interment
> Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1960-11-02

EDsON. FANNIE B. On Monday. octo.
FANNIE B. EDISON, the beloved viii.
of John J. Edison and mother Of
, John J. Edison. jr.; sister CT Mary v
Evans, GLADYS Brown. Alice Williams
Ethel Trunnell, RAYMOND, Royal
Henry, Maurice and Clyde Bendali
Friends may call at the Simmon.
Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Coco
: Hope I'd. Sc. parking facilitieSl
until 9:45 am. Thursday. November
3. Funeral services at Luther Place
Memorial Church at 1890 m
- Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

MeHINNEY; ATToRNEH LER0Y =
Fl sssissSss;.. ;sSCsr $ss5 isssh iseOI st ne: e
brother Of Mrs. Ruth NJ. Aston and
Richard A Mckinney Of Jackson
theii loss one me S niece. Jos Joann n' NJ %0IlH All.
ston. and other relatives and many
friends, Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3016 18th st. ne, (courtesy
parking,. where friends may eail
Der Funeral services on Thurs
day. November 8, at 10 am, at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and
SITS. NV, the Rev. Earl L. Har-
rlson omciating. Further services
Der 5. at Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

MANUEL, IRWIN HAYWOOD. on Mon.
ssso asS; October IS b 81 1890, o.! at his home
MANUEL beloved husband Of Duicie
z. Manuel and father Of Thomas L.
Robert E. and Irwin v. Manuel
Friends may call at, the Birch Flu.
neral Home, 3034 NJ st. NV. after
I pm: on Tuesday, November l
day, November 8. at 2 pm. Inter.
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1960-11-02

MeLANE. WILLIAM r. IN remem-
prance Of our beloved father. WILL
LIAM r. McLANE. who died twenty.
tour years aeo today, November 3.
The heart that has truly loved never
forgets.
HELEN. MILDRED. CAROL AND
Evening star., 1960-11-02

TAyENNER. LOUISE wEsTBRoOK.
HSu1sMEe 1sMEenasE &EsrssSSE 6ssSSsE 4atrNsESk 2s asSS
Of 2g29 N st. NV. wife Of the
late Phillip r. Tavenner and be-
loved mother. Of Mrs. Laura T.
TUCKER and A L., Tavenner; sister
berland. Md, Friends may cali at
the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34 NJ
st. NV. where services will be held
on Friday, November 4, at IL a, m,
1nterment private
Evening star., 1960-11-02

pEED. BENJAMIN F. On Tuesday
November I, 1850, at George Wash
JAM1N F. PEED. the beloved hus.
band Of Mabel Peed and father Of
Barbara l.. Burnham and Kenneth
I. Peed, brother OF Mrs. Sadie
Richards, Charles and Lawson Peed
Funeral services a. the Simmon,
Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope .rd. Sc. (parkins facilitiesI
on Friday. November {, at / pm
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9
POTTINGER. HELEN c. On Tuesday
November ]. 1860. at 0eorgetoWn
University Hospital. HELEN c. POT.
,T1NGER OF 1915 wisconsin ave
NV, beloved wife Of Alan II. Pot.
finger and sister Of Wilbur j. Con.
nors Of Teaneck. N J. Friends may
call at dawler's Chapel. 1853 Pa
ave. NV, after IL noon Thursday
November tcourtesy parking op.
posite). where services will be held
Friday. November 4, at A:l5 am
interment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
TuWes Orders
Investigation Of
Rail Merqers

BALTIMORE. June 20 (AP)
Gov. Tawes has directed the
Maryland Port Authority to
investigate what economic ef-
fects a merger of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad and the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
might have on Maryland.
John L. Kronau. chairman
of the port authority, said the
Governor authorized his agency
to take whatever steps might
be necessary to protect the best
interests of the people Of
Maryland.
The two have proposed a
stock exchange aimed at an
eventual merger. The New York
Central is trying to block any
such move which does not in
clude the Central.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20 AP).-SellinE
pressure mounted slowly today in
grain futures and in the early after
noon losses Of major fractions to more
than a cent were posted in all pits.
Rye, a lightly trade commodity, led
the setbaiks most of the day on word
that a Great Lakes vessel had arrived
with a cargo of the grain from Canada
Hedging weakened wheat and corn
as offerings found the market soft
AdviceS said arrivals of new crop
wheat at some southwestern terminals
over the week end were heavy. How
ever. harvesting operations had been
halted in some localities because of
soaking rainfall
Wheat was h-Ia cent a bushel lower
at noon. July Sl.S3; corn ls-94 lower,
July S1179s: oats la-94 lower, July
7Oh4; rye 24-194 lower, July Sl.2O1s;
soybeans 24-5s lower. July $40.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales Corn
Oats No. . heavy white AN No. l
extra heavy white 1914. Barley, malt
ing choice 1l5-l .25n: feed 92-1 .02n.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Corporations
Capital Funds
Gain Sharply
BY the Associated Press

The net working capital of
American corporations other
than banks and insurance COM
panies totaled $130.7 billion on
March 81, the Securities and
Exchange Commission re-
ported.
This represents a gain of SIG
billion since the end of 1859
and largely reflects an increase
in current assets.
The report said corporate in
ventories rose to a record $87.2
billion at the end of March.
for a three month gain of $3.6
billion.
Corporations invested $6.7
billion in plant and equipment
during the quarter and $500
million in other assets. They
obtained $500 million of the
needed financing from the sale
of new stock, $l.3 billion from
new bond issues and other bor-
rowings and the remainder
from internal sources.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Stocks Lean Lower;
AirIines Draw Favor

raise revenues an estimated $84
million a year, advanced l or
2 points.
Some recent gamers among
blue chips were clipped for
sharp losses as profits were
taken.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
heavy trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
ment bonds gained
slightly.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) -
Airlines and specially situated
issues made gains in an irreg-
ularly lower stock market
early this afternoon. Steels and
motors retreated. Trading was
heavy.
For the general run of key
stocks gain and losses were
fractions to a point or so. Moves
of about 3 points were made
by volatile issues.
Airlines, spurred by news of
a fare increase which would
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Gets Nowhere
Development Viewed

Joseph Geeraert, builder OF
Chandon, a new homes de-
velopment at Herndon, Va,
was host yesterday to 1000
residents of the community,
Sharon Powell, 16, was pro-
claimed Miss Chandon" and
Mayor Graham James of Hern-
don welcomed the crowd. The
new development will contain
1,700 homes when completed
1t is expected to cater to fam
lilies of employees at the Chan
tilly (VaD international air.
port.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

lex dividend Plus stock dividend
tPluS extra or extras Declared or
paid so far this wear
Evening star., 1960-06-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 20 AP).-Prices
were higher in quiet dealings today.
Snort coyefings IN nearby July, ante
on Friday. found offerings light Certi-
icated cotton stocks declined 429 bales
to total Of 5.442 bales.
Private crop reports were less favor
able than last week and this produced
steady tone in deferred deliveries.
Late afternoon prices were unchanRed
to 20 cents bale hieher than the
previous close July 32a0 october
81 20 and December RI 10 bid.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 20 (APl (USDAD
Butter offerings ample. Demand fair
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfresh). Creamery. 80 score Ah 5SaI-
80 cents: 90 score A 5S1a-5s34; 30
Cheese offerings ample Demand
steady. Wholesale sales American
cheese whole milk Single Daisies
fresh 57la-4OK cents; single Daisies
aged 1881: flats aged 49-52: proc
eSsed American pasteurized lbs &C.
3S: domestic Swiss twheels> grade A
1852; grade B 1880: grade C 43-47.
Whole egg .ofierinss fully adequate,
Demand slightly improved today New
York spot quotations follow: mid
westernl: Mixed colorS: Extras (4s-50
lbs 33ls-34l extras medium 27-2S;
standards large 3O-31 Z: checks .?6l7-
IS. Whites: Extras (4S-5O 33ia-35:
extras medium 27-2S. Browns: Extras
(4S-5O lbsl 35R-35la.
:, Nearby Whites: Top quality $3.50
lbsl 35-3s. mediums @a-30: smalls "5-
20. Browns: Top quality f4S-5O lbsl
mediums 31-32 smalls
27-2s
Evening star., 1960-06-20

a devastating 20-30 per cent
a year, but since 1857 it has
chalked up the best record for
price stability of any European
nation-including traditionally
stable Switzerland. Its whole
sale price index has remained
absolutely level in the three
year period, its consumer price
index has climbed only 2 per
cent. At the same time, the
spectacular rise in the efficien-
cy of its production has per-
mitted significant wage in
creases and a shortening Of
the workweek.
A key reason for the impress
sive performance, international
economists agree, is AuStrla's
Price-Wage Commission, Gre
ated March 80, 1857, to serve
as an adviser to the Austrian
Government and consisting Of
IL key members from industry,
labor, agriculture and govern
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

YaIe&Towl. so Ia 3lG 3ozs 3ozs- 50
YnE Sh&T 5 81 1o7ss 1864 lo63A-l
zeUthR : 6Os 36 ll4Sz Il5IIs Il334-1M
Hourly Sales or the Exchange
II 90 am $50 zoo Noon / 74o 900
100 pm $40 900 200 pm. 2 74o 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares on sales in
full. Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decIa.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so fan this year. PAYABLE in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup. k De-
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE in stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
or redistribution date. Liquidating div.
idend; cid Called. \ ES dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorsanized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 20 P).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Cop
~ cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York
Zinc IL cents q pound. East St. Louis
Tin Sl.O1s a pound, New York
Foreign silver al9s cents per troy
pupro Me- vohk
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Stability Is Objective

The commissions key OBJ
jective is to maintain economic
stability by studying and
weighing the economic justifl-
cation of any proposed wage
and price increase.
All intended price and wage
raises must be reported to the
commission, which exhaustive
ly analyses each request. A
unanimous decision is neces-
sary on the propriety of each.
request.
While the commission has no,
legal power to enforce its de-
ciSions and submits its find,
ings to those involved in the .
form of recommendations. y
obviously the power of itsI
recommendations and the force
of public opinion are sufficient,
ly strong not only to have re-.
strained price increases but at
times actually to have induced,
price cuts. AS for wages, last
year it disapproved demands
by the Teamsters Union and.
in many instances, sliced orig7t
inal demands for increases on
IS to 20 per cent to 3 to 5 perf
cent.
No one pretends the com-I
mission is fully effective orS
foolproof. Probably it shouldn't
be in any country aspiringi
even to a semblance of free,
dom. But it has been remark7
ably effective. Can't our in.
dustry and labor leaders find
anything in the Austrian ex-,
perience that might be of valueI
to us?
Distributed 1860 by The Hall Syn.
dicate, Inc. All Rights ReSeryedD
Evening star., 1960-06-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Industry-Lobor PorIey a Dud
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The much-touted Labor
Management Conference" at
which industry and labor lead
ers would discuss fundamental
problems away from the bar
gaining table and thereby help
promote healthy price and
wage stability is apparently
heading for a quiet death. The
likelihood that a second sum-
nit meeting "in the foresee-
able future" is, according to in
formed sources, very dim"
There was an initial meeting
on May 19 in Washington. To
it came the president of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and other industry
leaders, the president of the
AFL-CIO and other union Of
ficials. They talked in private
for almost three hours, and at
the end AFL-CIO Chief George
Meany said the discussion had
been completely amicable" and
the next meeting would be held
as soon as possible.
The support behind the ini-
tial conference was certainly
high-level enough - ranging
from President Eisenhower
down.
Gets Nowhere
Yet even this modest effort to
reduce misinformation and mis-
understandings about each
other is to get nowhere.
Can any voluntary" pro-
gram of this sort ever produce
results? Whether it can I
wouldn't presume to guess, but
at this moment of diSillusion
about even a bit of progress, a
report about what is being
achieved in Austria appears
worthwhile.
In the first years after World
War II, Austria's imitation was
Evening star., 1960-06-20
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 20 (APD THE
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
princtnal 1ealers for June Il Purchase
OF 435,l06 shares: sales OF 4O4.45q
shares including 1,s43 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
3 Defectors to Reds
In Koreo Denied Paw

;warded' for such conduct by
getting the pay which the stat
utes provide for prisoners of
war.
I'm modern warfare, with its
subtle brainwashing techniques,
one Of the perils to badly bal
anced youths is the peril of
being taken prisoner, of being
persuaded to disloyal conduct
and of coming out of prison
with their lives irreparably
ruined"
Brainwashing Not Cited
The majority opinion noted
that the record does not disclose
any suggestion of brainwashing
las a matter of fact" Judge
Don N. Laramore said for the
majority, "the record justif1es
the conclusion that at all times
these men did these acts VOL
unfairly for the purpose of
helping themselves, in complete
disregard Of the effect it might
have on the treatment of their
fellow prisoners"
After the Korean armistice
was signed in 1858 and prisoner
repatriation started, the court
said, the three men refused
repatriation and went to Com
munist China. All three re-
turned to the United States in
July, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
BY the Associated Press

Three American soldiers, who
detected to the Communists
after being captured in the
Korean War, have lost their
attempt to collect prisoner-of-
war pay.
The Court of Claims, in a
divided opinion yesterday, dis
missed the petitions of Ohio
G. Bell, Hillsboro, Miss.
William A. Cowart, Monticello,
Ark, and Lewis w. Griggs,
Jacksonville, Tex.
The majority opinion said:
ITO allow recovery in these
cases would be to put a pre-
MUM on dishonor and a
penalty on courageous loyalty.
We do not see how this court,
or any court, can construe the
law in such a fashion.
DishOnOrabIy Discharged
The trio sought pay and
allowances claimed due them as
prisoners of war from the dates
Of their capture in 1850 and
1851 until their dishonorable
discharge from the Army on
January %, 1854. Bell claimed
$1,455; Cowart, $4,991, and
Griggs, $3.50.
The court also dismissed a
Government counterclaim for
damages.
The court majority said the
Army necessarily determined
that during the period involved
the men did not have a status
as prisoners and were not en-
titled to pay.
In a dissenting opinion, Judge
]. Warren Madden said the
three men have incurred "the
just condemnation Of public
opinion" but the courts have
to do with that judy
ment.
IT think that, according to
.aw, they are entitled to their
pay" Judge Madden said.
He said the court, by accept
ing the Governments argu-
ment, in effect gave Federal
disbursing officers the function
Of amending statutes fixing
the pay Of military and civilian
personnel on a basis of what
heir services are worth.
ut will be said. of course,
and truthfully said, that the
conduct of the plaintiffs as
prisoners Of war was indecent
and reprehensible," Judge Mad
len said. THE Government
says that they must not be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Bill Would Ruise
D. Teacher Pay

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, and Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, today in
troduced legislation to in
crease salaries Of District
school teachers in an effort to
speed up consideration Of pay
measures.
District Commissioners have
failed to submit to Congress
either their recommendation
or those of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Beall- Morse bill calls for
starting salaries of from S.
900 to $500, compared to the
present $4,000. Supt. Carl
Hansen would receive $25, 600
annually. The Boards propo-
sal, estimated to cost $50 mil
lion, would scale salaries at
lower rates, but the Superin-
tendent would receive the same
pay as recommended in today's
legislation.
Senator Morse has promised
to hold hearings on school pay
as soon as committee meetings
are possible under civil rights
debate strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Official Is Cleared
In Weight Case

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Fred j. Loughran, former di-
rector of the city's Bureau of
Weights and Measures, today
was acquitted of charges stem
ming from a butchers short
weight scheme.
A Kings County jury cleared
him after celebrating more
than nine hours.
Mr.. Loughran, AZ, was one
Of a number of city employees
fired several months ago in a
breakdown against price cheat
ing. City investigators claimed
butchers made payoffs for the
right to short weight buyers
and sell inferior cuts of meat.
Mr.. Loughran specifically was
charged with extorting 5000
from Nanny Seligman, a
Brooklyn butcher, on a threat
Of harassing him with sum-
monSes.
Mr.. Loughran's alleged &C
completes included Bert Smith,
a former Bureau Of Weights
and Measures inspector, and
Emanuel Lapidus, former head
of a poultry workers union.
Both men pleaded guilty
Smith to conspiracy and Lapi-
dus to extortion - and are
awaiting sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Burglars Enter
z D. 6. Churches

Thieves broke into two Pres
byterian churches here last
night, but succeeded in stealing
only one brass candle holder
valued at .$12, police reported.
The candle holder was taken
from the National Presbyterian
Church. Connecticut avenue
and N street NV, police said.
However, nothing was reported
missing from the Central Pres
byterian Church, 1470 Irving
street NV, which was also
broken into, according to po-
lice.
In each case, the intruders
gained entry by breaking a
pane of glass in a basement
door, reaching in and unlock
ing the door. Several locked
doors in the two churches were
forced during a hunt for valu-
ables, police said. Desks and
filing cabinets in the National
Presbyterian Church were ran
sacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
PLANNERS

Continued From First Page
Finley said the new plan in
corporates numerous sugges-
tons from the District and the
Federal Housing and Home FL
nance Agency.