davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Dee. 81 JAP) 1UsDAj =

: CHICAGO. Dec. 81 tApl lUsDAl =
steady to Is lower; sows fully steady;
good shipping demand mixed grade
butchers ls.2o-ls.75; mixed 20 and
1925: mixed % 94O-26O lbs. 1875
1880: mixed 2-3 and IS 280-390i lbs.
lH:50-l 90; mixed Erade i-3 and
1925; mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs, l225.13.50.
Cattle 10000: calves 100: SLAUGHTER
steers steady to IS lower: heifeTs, COWS
and bulls steady; vealers fully steady ;
no sales stockers apd feeders: three
loads prime l,900!l. 800 ID. steers
1850 lbs S5.sO-ss.75: mixed good
and choice 900-1 800 lbs. 2S.aS-26.25;
Evening star., 1960-12-21

most good steers a4.5o-2s.60; = few
sGHG pPi%. Refers OO? @ oo e0'ce ehoies oRe
25.25-26.5O; good grades 23.00-24 50:
utility and commercial cows f3. i5-
1925: Gamers and cutters IL CO.
1880: utility and commercial bulls
i6.5O-lg 70; good and choice vealers
2L00.25. 90; cnlls down 70 1000.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
How TO be
a Better Investor =

Finish page 80 of our informative booklet "How TO
INVEST IN SToCKs AND BoNDs'-and we think you'll
know.
Written in the plaines English possible give you
the basic facts and fundamental principles of Stocks
bonds, and investing, "How TO INVEST" tells you just
who should invest and why-explains exactly what
it is, how to get the information you need-and how
Evening star., 1960-12-21
HORNED Buys Firm
AIJSTIN Mimi Oec. p

AUSTIN, MINI, Dec. 81 (AP)
The Geo. HORNED Co., today
announced purchase Of the
Queen City Packing Co.. Spring
field, NO No purchase price
was announced.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
DIVIDENDS
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 tAPl.-The
New Yerk Stock Exchange repoFted
today these edd-lot transaetiens by
PrinetpAl dealers for December 20:
3aa,390 shares including 9S2 shares
sold shoft.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Eiec Pwr com-IO at 307s,
10 at 30Ts, % at 301S, at 31h, 3
Evening star., 1960-06-29

miniStrator T. Keith Glennan
and Charles Benton, jr., presi-
dent of the international Bus
iness Machines Federal Sys-
TENS division. IBM, which op-
crates the space computing
center on contract for the Fed
eral space agency put together
the elaborate exhibit.
Predicts Human Flight
Mr.. Glenn said the United
States will send a man on a
200-mile rocket flight before
many months"
And before the end of 1861,
after a series of experimental
flight tests, the first manned
orbital flight will be made" he
told an audience at the open
ing of the exhibit.
Principal feature of the dis
play is a 1O-mlnute snow IN
volving a rocket shoot to the
planet Venus and a manned
space ships landing on Mars.
Other exhibits illustrate the
complexity of the Mercury
Man in Space" program show
graphically the problems of
space communication for SCI
ence and defense and catalog
the satellites and space probes
launched to date by the United
States and Russia.
Threshold of Space" begins
with the audience being led
into an almost completely
darkened room. They stand
against a rail looking down
into the "void of space" AS
the audiences eyes become
accustomed to the faint light,
a public address announcer
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Moyor Hits Robout Bill
As Delaying Renewal

make any real headway in
urban renewal and if we are
to be able to retain our pro-
fessional staff"
In reference to the Rabaut
bills public bidding require
ment, Mayor Tucker said it
would bypass the real purpose
of urban renewable put slum-
cleared land to the best pos
sible use"
The American Municipal
Association represents $4,000
municipalities, including most
of the cities in the United
States. 1t long has been fight
ing for a broad and continuing
Federal urban renewal pro-
gram.
Mayor Tucker concluded his
statement opposing the Rabaut
bill with the hope that Con
gress will expedite, rather than
restrict, our urban renewal
program.
Although the Rabaut bill
passed the House overwhelm-
ingly, it faces an uncertain
fate in the Senate. The Senate
District Committee has not
scheduled any hearings on it
yet.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Mayor Raymond R. Tucker
of st. Louis. president of the
American Municipal Associa-
ton, said today passage of the
Rabaut bill would offer an un-
desirable precedent for the
national urban renewal pro-
gram"
The House Monday, on a
1885 roll call vote, passed the
Rabaut bill, which would alter
drastically urban renewal pro-
cedureS in the District. The
bill would forbid starting on
new urban renewal ventures
until the Southwest project
was half finished. The bill also
would require former slum land
to be sold or leased by public
bidding, not private negotiation
I'VE are not renewing our
central cities fast enough,
Mayor Tucker said in a tele-
phone interview. IF we were
to be required to complete SO
per cent of one renewal prof.
ect before beginning another
one, the delays would be in
tolerable. These projects must
be planned and carried out ir
close sequence if we are tt
Evening star., 1960-06-29

tells them they are standing
on a space station called Out
post" 100000 miles above the
North Pole. The sound track
goes on to say that a trans
parent plastic window 1-inch
thick is all that separates the
audience from the vacuum of
space.
Stars Signal
Three small space stations
are shown orbiting the earth
at l,075 miles altitude. Also
circling the mother planet, a
little more slowly and at a
greater distance, is the moon.
Lights arranged to represent
the stars and planets blink on
in the course of the lecture. At
last, a simulated countdown is
heard against background of
static and a rocket shoots
through space toward Venus,
clrcling that planet and re-
turning to space. Next, a rocket
is fired toward Mars and goes
out of sight as it approaches
that planet. A diorama then
comes into view, showing the
surface of Mars "aS seen by
our remote control television.
The rocket ship appears, de-
scending slowly, tail first. A
stairway drops out of the bot
tom of the rocket and shortly
afterward three scientists are
shown placing instruments on
the weird Martian terrain.
Takes OFF After Stop
An instant later, the STAIR
way disappears into the rockets
body and the space ship blasts
off for earth.
IBM officials said about 800
to 1000 persons per day prob
ably could be accommodated
when the exhibit is opened to
the public. About Is persons
can view the main show at one
time.
Though casual visitors can
be accommodated singly or in
pairs without difficulty, Or
ganized groups were asked to
make advance reservations by
calling RE. 7-6227. Show hours
will be 9 am. to S pm, Mon
day through Friday. beginning
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Board Hears
Maid Accuse
Police Officers

A 3l-year-old housemaid
the complaining witness in a
morals case against two po-
licemen, today told a police
trial board that she did as they
told her because she considered
her life was in jeopardy.
They had guns and they
could have shot me or done
anything" she testified.
She also declared that she
did not scream for fear they
would shoot or hurt me-"
The woman positively iden-
titled Pvt. Bobbie B. Campbell,
80, as one of her attackers.
But in morning testimony
the complainant did not iden-
tny Pvt. Owen w. Cunning
ham, who was also accused
before the police trial board of
misconduct charges.
Two Officers Resigned
Together with two other po-
licemen. who have since re-
signed from the Metropolitan
Police Department, Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr.. Cunningham won
a directed verdict of acuuittal
in District Court on May 10.
The four were charged with
raping the complainant in their
scout cars last February %.
The four policemen are white.
The complainant, who is COL
ored, told of being surprised
while in a parked car with a
male companion, identified as
William Henry Harvey, COL
ored, of the 4700 block of Ala
bama avenue Sc, on Maryland
avenue NE. around 1870 am.
on February %. When a po-
liceman flashed a light in the
car window, she testified, she
yelled rape"
She told the board that the
police officers were white, but
she could not give an accurate
description of them.
% Witnesses to Testify
Later, she said, with the
complainant in the scout car,
they met another police car,
after having parked near the
Charles Young School near
Benning road, where the first
otfenses took place.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert D. Wise, who is
representing the government
said he plans to call % wit
nesseS for the prosecution. Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Cunningham
are not represented by counsel
IN the trial board hearings. A
prior session Of the board was
abruptly recessed when two at
torneys who then represented
the two ninth precinct officers
walked out of the hearing
room, declaring they could not
be of service.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Aviation Group
Leader Urges
Red Alliance

A Japanese banker-aviation
leader today called on Russia
to ease restrictions on inter-
national travel and compared
the Soviet isolationist doctrine
to Japan's of 100 years ago.
In an address prepared for
the Aviation Space Writers
Association, Seijiro Yanagita,
president of the International
Air Transport Association and
OF Japan Air Lines, said the
Russians have never accepted
an invitation to join the world
wide airline group.
Until the USSR elects to be
represented in IATA, l, for
one. assume she is disinterested
in international aviation, pre-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
U. S. Winding Up Year
$500 Million in Black

year politics, the administra-
ton is debating whether to
have Mr.. Eisenhower announce
the surplus as soon as rough
calculations are available. This
could be done in a week OF So.
No decision has been made.
and some officials are urging
that there be no departure
from the customary procedure
Of Withholding an announce
ment until final figures are
available about July 20.
The surplus exceeded expec-
tations because revenues have
been higher and spending low
er than was predicted.
Receipts from corporation
taxes have not matched the
January forecast-largely be-
cause the 1859 steel strike cut
profits in many steel-using in
dustries. However, a squirt in
collections of individual income
taxes has more than offset the
decline.
On the spending side, the
biggest drop from January ex-
pectationS has been in agri-
cultural outlays. The price
support program hasn't been
quite as costly as anticipated
and heavy exports of surplus
cotton have added substantially
to the programs revenues.
Another budget surplus is
expected in the 1861 fiscal year
that begins Friday, though it
probably will fall short of the
S4.2 billion Mr.. Eisenhower
foresaw in January.
Back-to-back surpluSes now
would mean that the Eisen-
hover administration would go
out of Office after presiding
over four black-ink budgets
and four which ran into the
red. The total deficits exceeded
$40 billion while the surpluses
are expected to total about 81
billion.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Thunderstorms
Lash Five States
BY the Associated Press

Thunderstorms. striking with
hurricane-like force, pounded
the Midwest last night and
today and caused destruction
in parts OF five States.
Southeastern Iowa alone
counted its damage in millions
of dollars.
The storms broke out first
IN Minnesota, ranged into
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri and
roared over the Ohio River
into Kentucky before dawn.
They left one person dead
and numerous others injured.
Mrs. Edna Gnuse of Quincy
ILL.,, was killed when a por-
tion of the apartment building
where she lived was caved in
by winds which ranged up to 80
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ferring to operate along the
lines Of a domestic service" he
said.
Orderly Operation Is Aim
The international association
is a voluntary group of airline
companies which keeps the
operation "of world airways as
orderly as possible" he told the
writer's meeting at the Ma
tional Press Club. Without
IATA, international air travel
would come very close to
chaos"
He said the most frequently
asked question is whether there
is any hope that Russia would
case restrictions, such as those
preventing polar fights over
Siberia.
He pointed out that Russia
has been invited formally to
Join the group. Il would be
pleased to sit at the confer
ence table with the directors
of Aerof1ot (Russian national
airlines).
Desire Russian Participation
I'm the deliberations of IATA,
we do not have the veto pro-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
New Jury Selection
Delays Finch RetriuI

LOS ANGELES. June 80
(AP),-Selection of a jury for
the retrial of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch and his mistress, Carole
Tregoff, entered the third day
today. 1t may be another week
before the actual retrial gets
under way.
DR.. Finch and Miss Tregoff
are charged with the murder of
his wife a year ago. Their first
trial ended March IL in a hung
jury.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Stock Deals
Bring Fraud
Indictments

A New York man was indicted
yesterday on fraud charges per-
tanning to involved stock trans
actions here in 1858 and 1853
He is listed as H. Neil Kelly,
jr., 81, a former student at the
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School. According to
Assistant United States At
torney Alexander L. Stevas,
who presented the case to the
grand jury. the stock trans
actions total more than $500.
The first count in the indict-
ment charges false pretenseS,
involving a check for $500.
Mr.. Kelly is accused of rep
resenting to George w. Stan
ford of the Stanford Corp, an
investment concern, in June,
1859. that there were sufficient
funds in the Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park. Md, to cover the
$500 check paid for stock.
According to Mr.. Stevas, a
bank account had been opened
with a deposit of a larger
check. This check. however
proved worthless, Mr.. Stevas
said.
Another false pretense count
accuses Mr.. Kelly of ordering
stock from another investment
concern while telephoning from
the office of an attorney and
representing himself to be the
lawyer. This was in June, 1858,
according to the indictment.
Other counts in the indict-
ment accuse Mr.. Kelly of using
the telephone and mail to
defraud in making false rep
resentations.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ferring to operate along the
lines Of a domestic service" he
Evening star., 1960-06-29

cedure, but we do require
unanimous consent of all ac-
tions involving the air trans
port industry. I think a Rus
sian voice would add much
color to our discussions"
On international competition,
Mr.. Yanagita said he does not
think there is too much COM
petition now, but considering
the industry's rate of growth,
perhaps there may be in the
future"
He also expressed the hope
that the day will come when
the international traveller will
need no more than his driv-
er's license or social security
card to move from one country
to another"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Garbage Piles Up

COPENHAGEN, June 29
(AP).-With 201 garbage COL
lectorS on strike, 600 tons of
garbage a day are piling up in
normally spic-and-Span Cop
enhagen. A health board Of
ficial said another hot spell
could be disastrous" A week
long heat wave subsidized yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Expenses Bill
Passed by Senate
BY the Associated Press


The Senate yesterday passed
a bill to increase from Sl2 to
SIS the maximum daily expense
allowance for Government en-
ployes travelling on official busi-
ness.
1t would allow reimbursement
for necessary expenses above
the SIS limit incurred under
unusual but necessary circum-
stances.
The bill applies to Senators,
Senate employees, Federal court
personnel and other Govern
ment workers. House members
and their staffs are allowed re-
imbusement for necessary eX-
penses without any limit on the
amount. and are not covered
by the bill.
The measure now goes back
to the House for consideration
of Senate amendments.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam will reach the
end of his 1860 bookkeeping
year tomorrow with a budget
surplus of $500 million or more.
This will be the first surplus
in three years. 1t follows two
deficits that totaled more than
SIS billion. The surplus will be
more than twice as big as the
$2l7 million President Eisen-
hover predicted in January.
With one eye on election
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Voyage Into Space
Is Unveiled at Exhibit

new tourist "must"-a fancul voyage into space-was
unveiled in Washington today
Entitled Threshold of Space" the attraction
the space computing center at 65 Pennsylvania NV
is ALMOST certain to lure tourists large numbers well
conscious residents when it is opened July
Todays unveing formal dedication BY Space Ad-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Bell Tolls Death

BREST. France, June 90
(AP).-A church bell pealins
for a baptism broke loose in
its belfry yesterday and
knocked the bellringer, Sexton
M. Pherne. across the church
roof to death in the street.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stah Writer

Operating without it's start
ing halfbacks because of in
juries. and fumbling away op-
portunities four times, Episco-
pal High School relied on the
kicking of Senior George Flow
erS III for an opening 7-6 vic
tory over Gonzaga yesterday in
Alexandria.
About 1000 fans ringed the
Episcopal field and saw the
Maroon take the ball into Con-
Zaga territory eight times in
10 chances. The Eagles, who
opened their season last week
with a 14-0 triumph at Wilson,
crossed midfield only twice but
made it 81 yards to score on
the second try with 2::31 re-
manning in the game.
End Raymond Guye, who
caught the touchdown pass
from Quarterback Malcolm
Luebkert, tried to kick the tying
extra point but it was DETECTED
by Linebacker. Page Wilson.
After being repulsed on the
Gonzaga l in the second GUAR
ter, Episcopal scored midway
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Richard Montgomery High
School stretched its football
winning streak to is yesterday
with a surprisingly easy. 200
victory over Montgomery Blair
before nearly 5000 fans at
Rockville.
Blair concentrated on stop
ping Mike Curtis, the Rockets
All-Metropolitan fullback, but
the strategy backf1red. Half
back Watson Prather and
Quarterback Bruce Mackey
picked up the slack for Rich
ard Montgomery.
On defense, the Rocket:
stood out. allowing Blair inside
its 40 only twice.
Prather got the Rockets first
touchdown the second time they
had the ball. On the first play
he ran over left guard. leapeo
over a would-be tackler and
raced 81 yards for the touch
down.
Clifford Boyd recovered q
tumble on the Blair 33 with
four minutes to go in the half
Three plays later, Mackey rolled
10 yards around left end after
finding all receivers covered.
In the third period the Roc
kets marched SO yards for a
touchdown with Mackey pass
Evening star., 1960-09-25

points over Boginod Farms
Ports Image. The working
hunter trophy went to largo
in 1857 and 1859 and could be
retired by him if the final
points are official.
In the Junior division, Him
Boy, tied with Christine Sic
minski's My Adventure. Him
Boy tied with Christine Sic
hackoff.
Junior hunters under saddle
John, Beverly Hink 3. Red Gold.
Small hunters-1. Little Mink, Mary
Lou Walsh: ,. Jay. Taylor Chewing,
III: y, Solomon, Deidre Symington.
Il, Alezan,- Mrs. A C. Randolph; .,
Gay Baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strong: !:
= Model small hunters. bonita,
aaTacia ssm B. ssFke sae Bon5st sslteTa Taek WOr
=, open working hunters, Him Boy;
:, Betty Sunset, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
ddeedLeysr; B. Homeward Bound, Carla
Mrs far,as = aS,L SSNLI' lrlsh dumping,
Nordlicht's Flag, Jesse waithers~. ~ D.
" open 1umping-I. Miss FurS, Henry
Yozell; Q Red Knight, Gardner Hall
man man. g. Traveller, Bobby and Gary
AsPCA horsemanship-l. Tavlor
SsneWning, sne mniso III; p Diane Bowman; s,
Green working hunters, Com
promising Lady Edward Miller:
pS poEn Crier, Ann Weiseger: s, Gay
Junior working hunters-E NY
Him Boy; 3. snowfiskes, JhSKl Junior Eou}.
tation School. NNu'-
Handy Jumpers, Sky Rosie, Sky
Farm; ,, Miss Furs; 3. Cheyenne New
Hope Farm
Working hunters under saddle,
largo: ., Aetna, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Norton, jr.; 8, Him Boy.
Open green working hunters,
Jonapone, Belvedere Farm: 2. Jet
Stream, R; H. Gibbons, 3, Town Crier.
Junior Jumpers, Little Mink: z,
Double Deal. Junior Euuitation
School; 3, Tranquil Lady, Eleanor
Beattie.
Fault and out. Pedro, Mr.. and
MRS. harry deLeyer; 2, Miss Furs: 3.
Working hunter appointments class
|, largo: 2, Ports Image: 3, Laddie's
Girl, Mrs. B. H. Murray,
Small hunters sweepstakes-1. Little
Mink: 2, jay: g. Double Deal
Open jumper championship-Mis
Furs ] 4 points. Sky Rosie 10 points.
Small hunter championship-Litt
Mink IL points. jay z points.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mclean ChoIIengeCup
Is Retired by largo

Mrs. Richard Stokes largo
retired one challenge trophy
and was on the road to the re-
tirement of a second when the
Mclean Horse Show ran into
darkness at the Madeira School
grounds yesterday.
Jargo's victory in the working
hunter appointment class gave
his owner permanent possession
of the trophy first presented in
1854 by Peggy Augustus. Jargo's
previous victories were in 1857
and 1859.
largo wound up the days
competition for working hunter
honors in a tie with ISador
Small's Him Boy.
Although it was dark at the
end of the final class in this
division, competition continued
with largo emerging to be
pinned champion and to retire
the James B. Murdock Trophy,
first awarded in 1947.
The receipts from the days
show were donated to the Nc
Lean Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the Mclean Business
Association.
Jumping exhibitions we're
presented by the nationally
famous Snowman in both the
morning and afternoon Ses-
SionS.
Heavy entries in most events
caused the show to continue
beyond its usual closing time.
AS. daylight ran out, largo
held a lead Of 10 points to 8
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Williams Shines
In Sherwood Win

Halfback Bob Williams scored
three touchdowns to pace
Sherwood High School to its
ninth straight football victory,
third this season, 27-0, over
Good Counsel yesterday at
Sherwood.
Williams scored on runs of
IS, 4 and II yards. The first
touchdown was set up on a S.
yard pass play from Skip CAL
lahan to Frank Kay.
GOOD COUNSEL 0 Q 0 %
SHERWOOD - 13 0 1-27
Sherwood scoring: Touchdown
Williams, g. 40. run; 4, run; II, run)
Jackson -, rum. Conversions-
Schwartz, 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Score by Booker
Wins for B-CC,6-0

Linebacker Frank Krawczel
scooped up a loose ball and
handed off to Halfback Tim
Booker, who raced 80 yards for
a third-quarter touchdown to
give Bethesda-C hevy Chase
High School a 60 victory over
Northwestern in a Maryland
Bi-County League game yester-
day at B-CC.
B-CC had lost the ball to
Northwestern on a tumble on
the previous play. The Barons
also were stopped on the Wild
cats 1-yard line in the second
period.
NORTHWESTERN - 0 0 Q 90
B-CC ----------- 0 o 6 O-6
B-CC scoring: Touchdown - Booker
$50. run with handoff Of recovered
loose balD.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Flowers Kick Defeats
Gonzogo for Episcopal

in the third on a 44-yard
march in five plays after a
short punt. Halfbacks Archie
Hoxton and Roger Davis, fill
ing in for injured Max Chap
man and Phil Swift, turned the
ends for 80 of the yards and
Fullback Pete Winfield covered
the last IA on two runs.
Winfield burst straight up
the middle from the IL, and
crossed the goal line standing
up after a croSs-over block
from Tackle Cary Stewart.
Flowers converted from place
ment for the eventual winning
margin.
Halfback John McKevitt
picked off a Maroon pass to
start the Gonzaga touchdown
drive early in the fourth period.
1t took II plays before Lueb-
kert hit the 6-foot-3 Guye with
a perfect toss down the middle
on fourth down from the 3 for
the score. Episcopal then ran
out the clock.
GONzAGA - o e-e
EPISCOPAL -------- 0 0. %
GonZaga scoring: Touchdovn-Guye
g, pass from Luebkert),
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown-Win-
neld I'll, rum. Conversion---Flowers
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Luckey Defeated
By Quuntico Post

Quantico Post High School
scored a touchdown the first
time it had the ball then held
on for a To football victory
over Lackey yesterday at In
dian Head, Md.
Nick Fire went over from
the 4 climaxing a 6O-yard drive
by Quantico Post and then ran
over for the extra point. Lack
ey's safety came when Quarter
back John Garretson, of Guam
tico, had his punt blocked by
Tackle Dennis Wood and
downed the bah in the enc
zone.
S2U,AAINNTJco POST 500Q- Q-
LACkEY 30 0 2 O-s
Quantico Post scoring: Touchdown
Fire a, rum. conversion-Firze
(run).
Lsckey scoring: safety-Garretsop
Of Quantico downed ball in end EonI
on blocked punt.