davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

Army announced successful
testing of guidance system of its
Zeus anti-miSsile missile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
Mt. LMke Paris NeG0S

nounce the birth of a son on De-
ccmber II, in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

and children, near Confluence, Pa,
Sunday
Kenneth MoWen and Melvin
SNYDER. HagerstoWn. are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Dewitt and family.
Miss Helen Friend spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs Earl
Railey and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Fikc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
ACCIDENT

Mrs Wayne O'Brien and son
Eddie. and Mi. and Mrs Joe Fa
zcnbakcr were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas l..
FaZcnbakcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage
were Monday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Jonas l.. Fazcnbaker.
U. S. Court of Appeals criticized
the Federal Power commission for
what it said was failure to ade-
quatcly hold down prices of nat
ural gas.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TUESDAY

dwelling fomIy who buys o
Pennsylvania farmhouse-not in
Gettysburg. Jaek Benny. Ann
Sheridon.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
7-WoEId News.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
l:o5
7-DoiIy Word. Religion
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listings

from Viroinio who trees Fort Pitt
from Indians. Cory Cooper, BORIS
KorIoff.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Joey Bishop is host.
7-Fi.st-Run Movie.
IA Hours. George Washington
Slept Here" 1912. About city
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September l3

7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Spprts,
Mudd. Douglas. Donisls.
ll:10
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Molkie.
Halls
4-Nsws. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-Ths Late Show. Movie.
IA Heurs. ''Unconouered."
l947. About potriotic captain
Evening star., 1960-03-31

three weeks ego there were
reports organized labor was dis
turbed over its possible applica-
Sion to labor disputes. At that
time the entire section was
killed after it had been broad
|ened.
A move to eliminate the
court-obstruction provision n
again could still be made be-
fore the bill passes.
Provisions BrOadened
Both the court-obstruction
and anti-bombing sections OF
the bill have been made general
in their application. Some
Senators say this action has
taken them out of the category
of civil rights legislation.
This leaves the protection oi
voting rights as the only major
civil right dealt with in the
bill.
The only other school feature
is the provision authorizing the
armed services to provide fol-
the education Of children Of
servicemen If the public schools
near a military base are CLOSED
by an integration dispute.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Trumbo Re-enters
Writers Guild

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 81 (AP),
The Writer'S Guild of Amer
lea has reinstated Screen Writer
Dalton Trumbo. who was black
listed in 1947 after he refused
to answer questions at a con-
gressional hearing about his
feelings on communism.
Curtis Kenyon, Guild presi.
dent, said Mr.. Trumbo hac
been on suspension for non-
payment of dues. He said the
Guild has an anti -Communist
clause, but only for those
proved to be Communists Oh
those who admit being party
members.
Mr.. Trumbo applied for re.
admission and paid up hi.
back dues after Producer Ottc
Preminger signed him to dC
1.-THE screen play for Exodus
Evening star., 1960-03-31
KefauverSees
Curbs Needed
On Referees
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senator .Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, charged today
that the voting referees pro-
vided for in the civil rights bill
could become tools of one po-
litical party without his amend
ment requiring them to hold
public hearings.
The Tennessean told the
Senate that without his amend
ment the referees could go from
house to house at night, or
drive through a judicial dis
trict in their automobiles, reg
istering the individuals they
want to vote.
In a burst of speed yester-
day the Senate approved all
other Judiciary Committee
changes in the House bill, but
struck a snag on the Kefauver
proposal, which Republicans
say would gut" the referee
system by intimidating Negroes
Notice Required
AS the bill came from the
House. it provided that the
referees could conduct ex parte
hearings. at which the state
ment of an applicant under
oath would be prima facie evil
dence of his age, residence and
prior unsuccessful efforts to
register with local officials.
On motion of Senator Ke-
fauver the Senate committee
voted. 7 to 6, to strike out "ex
parte" and insert a require
ment that the hearing must
be in a public Office after two
days of written notice to local
officials, who would have the
right to appear with counsel
and make a transcript of the
proceedings.
Senator Heating. Republican
of New York. has charged this
would be IAN invitation to in
timidation" and would nullify
Evening star., 1960-03-31

removed from office on grounds
he allegedly has misused union
funds. Mr.. Smith Joined Mr..
ODonoghue in bringing the
charges but voted against Mr..
ODonoghue's plan for filing
additional complaints against
the union head.
H0ffa N0minates Monitor
Mr.. Smith has been a moni-
tor since last summer. He rep
resented rank -and-file men,
bers who filed suit in 1857 to
bar Mr.. Hoffa from taking Of
fee on grounds his election
was rigged. The suit ended
in a compromise permitting Mr..
Hoffa to take Office with a
three-member monitors board
to keep watch on his activities
and clean up the union.
In another Teamster develop
ment yesterday, Mr.. Hoffa
formally nominated william E.
Bufalino, a Detroit attorney
and head of a Teamster local
there. as a monitor. He would
succeed Daniel B. Maher as a
representative Of the union on
the board. Mr.. Maher has re-
signed, giving i'll health as the
reason.
Some informed sources have
expressed doubt that Judge
Let's will approve Ma Bufalino.
Senator Met cClellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Rackets Committee that
investigated the TeamsterS
Union, said no judge would ap-
prove Mr.. Bufalino if he were
fully aware Of his background
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Smith to Appeal Custer
As Teomsters Monitor
BY the Associated Press

:. Lawrence T. Smith, fired
after he refused to resign as
Q court-appointed Teamsters
Union monitor, says he will
appeal his custer to the United
States Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Smith said he knew Of
"no conceivable reason" for
his dismissal and added he
could be removed only for
cause. He has been voting
against monitor Chairman
Martin F. O'Donoghue on
methods for cleaning up the
Transfers Union headed by
James r. Hoffa.
Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's yesterday or
dered Mr.. Smiths immediate
removal as a monitor. He gave
no reason, but said he acted
after Mr.. Smith rejected the
judges request that he resign.
Mr.. Smith, a New York at
torney, has taken the position
that the monitors were focus
ing almost all their attention
on steps aimed at removing Mr..
Hoffa from the unions presi-
dency.
Criticizes Methods
He contended that as re-
suit the monitors have neglect
ed other work-especially COM
plants from union members
about the way their officials
have conducted union affairs.
He said Mr.. O'Donoghue's
methods will let Hoffa and
the worst hoodlums escape
justice"
Mr.. O'Donoghue, who de-
clined comment on Mr.. Smiths
custer, has maintained that
the monitors can accomplish
little until Mr.. Hoffa is out
of Office.
Judge Let's has set a civil
trial for April 81 to determine
whether NJ. Hoffa should be
Evening star., 1960-03-31

VIC SAOAe W 0oC SOAAb v 4C4C4CCo
to protect voting rights.
Still Opposed
AS debate continued today
Southern Senators said pri-
vately the speedy action they
permitted yesterday on IA COM
mittee amendments does not
mean they have ended their
fight against passage of the
bill.
Reliable estimates are it will
take the Senate another week
or 10 days to complete action
on the House bill. after which
it must go back to that branch
for action on Senate changes.
Senator Kefauver agreed with
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, that the methods
Senator Kefauver fears might
be followed under the House
bill actually occurred under a
similar law passed after the
Civil War. That law was re-
pealed after a few years.
Senator JavitS, Republican OF
New York, pointed out that
the referees must report back
to the court after they have
examined the applicants for
registration, and there would
then be a full public hearing
at which State officials could
challenge the actions of the
referees. He said if the Ke-
fauver amendment is retained
there would be two adversary
proceedings. He added: I'VE
don't want to cucumber the
applicants in taking the first
step over the threshold" of ap-
pealing to the referee.
Procedure Scored
Senator Kefauver insisted
that the ex parte proceeding
with only one party PRESENT.
would be in conflict with fun.
damental notions of democratic
procedures"
Once this last committee
change is settled. the bill will
be open to individual amend
ments, and both sides are ex-
pected to come forward with
a stack Of additional changes
as they did two weeks ago wher
Evening star., 1960-03-31

the effort to use court referees
to protect voting rights.
Still Opposed
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ShuckIette
Gets q New
Probing Job
BY the Associated Press

Baron I. Shacklette, whose
eavesdropping during the Ber-
nard Goldflne investigation cost
him his job as a top congress
sional sleuth, has been hired
by another House subcommit-
tee.
Mr.. Shacklette, condemned
two years ago for his tactics
in the Goldfine case, is work.
ing as a $l3,000-a-year inves-
tigator for a special subcom-
mittee looking into the Fed
eral highway program.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, hired the
50-year-old veteran investiga-
tor earlier this month quietly
and without announcement.
1t is Mr.. Shacklette's first
congressional. job since he quit
under fire July z, 1858, as chief
investigator of the House Legis-
lative Oversight Subcommittee
which was conducting the
Goldfine inquiry.
Goldfine, millionaire Boston
induStrialist, was in Washing
ton to- testify about charges
he had given expensive gifts
to Sherman Adams, chief White
House assistant.
Jack Lotto, a Goldfine aide,
found a microphone under the
door of his hotel room and
traced it to an adjoining room
occupied by Mr.. Shacklette and
Jack Anderson, a leg man for
columnist Drew Pearson. Mr.
Shacklette resigned the next
day.
Goldfine protested vigorously
and the subcommitte
imously and strono'-' 90.
demned Mr.. Shacklette fol
eavesdropping.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Ruler Helps Principal
Check Short Shorts

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 81
(AP). - The principal of the
Fort Myers Junior High School
carries a yardstick with him
not for paddling-but to meas
ure the length of shorts on
girls.
Principal Ray Williams ruled
yesterday, with the backing of
the Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton, that shorts for girls must
measure two inches above the
knee.
Girls showing up at school
in short shorts will be taken
home" Mr.. Williams said.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

If you want to avoid watt
ing in line to register SO you
can vote at the May 8
election, register now. The
central registration office in
Room 8 at the District
Building, Fourteenth and E.
streets NV, is open from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm. Mon.
day through Friday and
from 8 am. to 4 pm. on Sat-
urdays. 81
How old do you have to be
in order TO vote at the May
3 election here? You must
be FL years old by May 8.
Deadline for registration Is
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

the Senate was working On is
own abandoned bill.
Senators Russell of Georgia
and Erwin of North Carolina
said the Southerners co-operat-
ed to get action on nearly all
committee amendments yester-
day because they felt these
changes all made the bill less
Objectionable.
Cloture Doubted
There is still some doubt
whether leaders will have to in
woke the anti-filibuster cloture
rule to pass the bill. 1t was
learned that the Southerners
have specified several more
changes that would have to be
m ade before they woulc
voluntarily take their seats and
let the bill pass.
The nature of these amend
ments has not been disclosed
but it is believed they are such
that Northern supporters Of
civil rights would not accept
them. If this proves to be the
case, leaders are expected tC
take a poll next week to see Il
they have the two-thirds re.
Iquired to invoke cloture. THAI
would guarantee passage by
limiting each Senator to one
hour of speaking time.
Lausche Plan OK'd
The most important commit.
tee amendment approved yes.
terday makes it a crime to USE
force or threats to block any
court order. In the House bill
this new criminal offense wa.
limited d to court orders il
school desegregation cases. The
amendment making it a genera
criminal statute was approved
1920.
! When this amendment wa!
first proposed by Senator
Lausche, Democrat of Ohio
Evening star., 1960-03-31
LOST

sian; vic. Of Annandale, va, March
IS. Reward. CL. 6-71s7.
CAT, Persian. yellowish red, missing
since March IS. Reward. Call JE.
3-322O, after 3.
DOG, boxer. female. in Mount Rainier,
LEAGUE. WA. 1850.
DOG. WeimaraEer. found in River
LEAGUE. WA. 7-3579.
EYEGLASSES. in red and gold case;
corner of Custer and Lambeth rd..
Tues Tues sRs5p Ro5n.' about 7;4o. Reward.
MINK STOLE, light brown. initials
MD.B. embroidered in lingine: some
where In the NV section, Reward.
aNs ssss o Il desk a no answer ieA'' mes
RING, mans, Mar, 26, near woodward
Reward. NO. 7.OO27.
RING. lady's. gold, signet; vic. 18th
and < SITS. NV; lost on Tues. Please
call ST. 3-6450.
sIAMEsE CAT, choc. point, male;
to name "Hae Yu." HI. 9-5226.
Es %an e.. 0sfSn Mun: sct ESst MSR Sth
ST.. containing money and papers;
reward. Ho. 2-0500. Ext 10.
WATCH. ladys, Longines, white gold
initials; reward. EN- 5-O9S3, after
pm.
WORKS OF HAMILTON WRIST
WATCH, NV. section: lost March 30
Reward. FE. 7-s030
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FOUND

DOG, dachshund, young; Grubb rd
market center. RA 3-4269, all day
Thursday or Saturday
DOGS (2). brown and white, mixed;
5000 Illinois ave. NV. NO. 1880
PUFFY, collie, mixed, black and white,
male; Ts vic. Wis. ave. Bethesda. oil,
SET OF KEYS, on goth st. NV. Cab
MA. S-24S3. Ext. 400, after z pm.
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second -eloss posiase Paid
at Washington, b. c.
of 225 virsinio Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Will Get TIPS Back

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 81
(AP). - Travelling State en-
ployes who give tips viii get
the money back from the State
starting today. Controller Ar
thur Levitt announced the rule
change. It's expected to cost
the State $400, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Bank Of Silver Spring
Starts Medical Plan

A new medical and surgical
benefits plan for employees of
the Bank of Silver Spring will
become effective September /.
President Warren H. Lasher
announced. It will provide
greater financial protection for
medical and surgical expenses
than a prior program. The bank
will play full costs of employe
coverage. Mr.. Lasher said the
new plan rounds out a program
of employe benefits begun four
years ago.
Clifford T. Clayton, the
banks auditor, recently COM
|pleted a three-year course of
study at the Consumer Bank
ing School of the University OF
Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
Paul Homenda, manager of the
banks Consumer Credit De-
partment. and Howard o.
Hurd, jr,, assistant vice preSi-
dent, have begun advanced
studies under the banks in
service training program.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
B&O Control Rivals
Invade Baltimore

The struggle for control of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
continues vigorously, with Bal
timore select audiences being
wooed by the rival factions.
Today. President Walter j..
Touhy and other top officials
of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway were in that city to
discuss with city officials, port
and financial leaders and other
groups their campaign to cap
ture the railroad. They dis
cussed the problem with Mayor
j. Harold Grady and others.
Tomorrow. President Alfred
E. Perlman of the New York
Central Railway. which also
seeks control of the B & o. is
slated to address Baltimore's
Advertising Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Hilton Hotels Net
Dips in First Half

Net profits Of Hilton Hotels
Corp. for the first six months
of 1860 totaled S5,5O8,908 OF
$l.38 a share against Sc, ,632
or $1.57 a share for the similar
1859 period, President Conrad
N. Hilton announced. He said
sales and other income rose to
$117,7l6,335 contrasted with
$l10,278,414 for the first half
of 1859.
I'm addition to the develop
ment of new sources of income
in the hotel field, we are ac-
lively exploring possible acoui-
sitions Of growth situations
that will add both diversified
ton and profit to the corpora
tion's established earnings
base" Mr.. Hilton said.
He explained the increase in
revenues was derived largely
from six additional hotels and
inns, not part of the system a
year ago. Opening of these ho-
tells added to the decline in
earnings, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 (AP) UsDA.
Hogs 1000; SLOW. butchers weak to
mostly % lower, instances 50 lower;
sows steady to mostly - lower; fair
shipping demand at the price decline
mixed 1-3 and @-3 "40-"B0 lbs 1850
1885; around seventy Ave head at
1880 l5.65; mixed IL 20O-220 ID
butchers 15.35-15.5O; mixed grade 1-3
and, 2-3 20O-3o0 lbs 15.00-15.+o. a
load 3s around 335 Id butchers 14.15;
mixed erade 1-3 10000 ID hogs
l4.59- 90; mixed grade 1-3 and
mixed IA 300-iOO lb sows 1926
300: mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l2.O0-l35O.
Cattle 5000: calves 100: slaughter
steers and heifers steady: utility and
commercial cows steady to weak; can
ners and cutters weak to 80 lower;
bulls fully 80 lower; yealers and
high choice and prime steers 25.50-
26.60; good to average choice 21 .75-
25.25; average choice 24.5O-25.25:
mixed standard and good 20.15-21 so;
part load standard 1000 ID Holstein
20.3n; good to high choice heifers
20.00-24 80; choice 22.75 up; utility
and standard 16.00-20.OO utility and
commercial COWS 13.OO-l6.OO: Gamers
and cutters l0.50-l5.0 100: utility and
commercial bulls l55O-l9. 90; good and
choice vealers 20.0O-"5 90; culls down
70 90; load mixed good and choice
o6o 10 stock steers 1880.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Big Aid Plan
by
New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug.
80 (AP). - The New Haven
Railroad proposed yesterday
that a public authority pur-
chase $76 million worth of new
railroad equipment and lease
it to the financially troubled
road.
President George Alpert also
said in a report to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
that a sum of $24.5 million a
year would be needed to refur-
bish passenger services and to
acquire new equipment.
Mr.. Alpert delivered the re-
port to the ICC at the resump-
ton of that agency's full-scale
hearing into the railroads
operations after almost a
months lapse.
The railroad president said
the $24.5 million a year would
be needed over a period of five
or six years.
In his testimony. Mr.. Alpert
said the situation for the New
Haven was worse now than
when he testified last March
before the Connecticut Public
Utilities Commission. The PUG
conducted an inquiry of its
own into the railroads opera
tions.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Telephone Company
Honors Ia EMPLOYEES

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. has just pre-
sented to IA Washington area
women and men jeweled en-
blems for service ranging from
Is to 40 years. Those honored
included:
For 40 years service, double
diamond emblems to Mrs. Helen
M. Blume, Mrs. Pauline Schnei-
der, and Mrs. Ethel M. Warner
For IS years, diamond EN-.
blems to Mrs. Vera G. Clark
Mrs. Bridget E. Dorsey. Mrs
Elvira G. Duley. Mrs. Margue.
rite A. Goss, and James M
Warden.
For 30 years. sapphire EN-.
blems to John A. Bell, Mrs
Opal V. Finegan, Mrs. Jose.
phine M. Jewell, Walter 7
Evening star., 1960-08-30
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Joe Phipps, former news
director of radio station
WWDC. is rejoining the station
as a radio news announcer, ac-
cording to Bob Robinson, news
director.
The Precision Engineering
Corp. has opened a branch Of
flee in the Landmark Building
in downtown Washington.
Robert w. johnson has been
reelected president and a
director of the Washington
Industrial Research Corp, and
Harry J. Guinivan has been re-
elected treasurer and a director.
The firm specializes in trans
portation equipment.
The Four Roses Distillers
Co. has named Robert L. Newell
as new District manager. ac-
cording to Leo Lehrman, East
ern division manager. Mr..
Newell formerly was a Massa-
chuSetts sales representative
for the company.
A. F. Williams. vice president
and managing director of
Crown Life Insurance Co.. an
nounced Robert GOldstein has
been promoted to regional vice
president of the Crown Life
Club.
Gunther o. SadeI, former
field representative of Standard
Accident Insurance Co.'S Wash
ington Branch, has Joined the
Howard EaleS Agency here. He
will operate the Office being
opened at % West Jefferson
street. Rockville, Md.
Andrew Barr, chief account
ant. Securities & Exchange
Commission, and John A..
Beckett, assistant director of
the budget, are among the
principal speakers at the three
day convention now being held
by the American Accounting
Association at Columbus, Ohio.
Samuel H. Norman, chair
man Of the board of the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
here. is among the American
delegation now on a visit to
the Soviet Union to inspect
waterways systems. facilities
and equipment
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CopitoI-U
Merger OK. Seen

The Insiders Newsletter. a
New York publication, has this
to say in its current issue about
the proposed merger of Capital
Airlines and United Airlines:
washington insiders are
betting that the Civil Aero
nautics Board will approve the
United-Capital merger. and
with relative speed. So far, no
competing airline has objected.
lThey have until September Is
to file notice of objection.) The
unions have filed notice that
they'll object, not because
they're opposed to the merger,
but in order to see that Capt.
tails employees don't lose their
jobs, and to get a foothold in
organizing Jobs not organized
under United'S setup,"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Mocke Sales Set
Record in 9 Months

A new record of S10.333, 1883
for the nine months ended June
30 was set in sales by the G. B.
Macke Corp, a vending firm
here.
President Aaron Goldman
said net profit after taxes to-
tailed $235,374, a IA per cent
increase over the $2O5,521 real
lied in the similar 1859 pc
riod. TIE said directors declared
the regular quarterly dividend
of 1l14 cents a share on Glass
A stock payable September 80
to stockholders of record Sep
tember Is.
Marcus Kaplan of Roanoke,
Va, vice president of the
Macke Automatic Merchandise
ing Corp, was chosen a direc-
tor to fill the unexpired term of
Harry Gelfand, who died ear
lier this year.
Officials said the sales and
profit figures do not include
Macke's Philadelphia firm,
Pennsylvania Automatic Mer-
chandising Co., as ownership
became effective only on July /.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Earnings

Sth. Pac. Trans. System in
7 months ended July 81 earned
2,450,904 or $1.56 a share VS..
$45.l94,668 or $1.67 in 1859
period.
N. Y, N. H. e. Hart r. r.
in 7 months ended July 81 had
a loss of $7,890,999 VS.. a loss
of $4,390,278 in 1859 period.
Louisville g. Nashville r. r.
in 7 months ended July 81
earned $5.632,031 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $6,673,935 or $2.73 in
1859 period.
Harris Intertype in year
ended June 80 earned SIS, ,708, ,095
or S4.63 a share VS.. $4,515,270
or 1912 in 1859.
Murphy Corp. in year ended
May 81 earned $3,506,65S or
$1.36 share VS.. $2,9l9,003 or
$l.l5 in 1859.
Marshall Field G. Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
1,969,225 or 95 cents a share
VS.. $l,889.104 or Sc cents in
1859 period.
Gulf, Mobile e. Ohio in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$l,113,696 or II cents a share
VS.. SLABS, 1858 or $1.06 in 1859
period.
COsden Petroleum Corp. in 3
months ended July 81 earned
$1,016,l00 or "a cents a share
VS.. $1,411,490 or 48 cents in
1859 period.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. in
9 months ended July 81 earned
$901 900 or 96 cents a share VS..
$4,000 or 86 cents in 1853
period.
Amer. Gable g. Radio in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$771,963 or % cents a share VS..
$886,190 or Is cents in 1859
period.