davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
G. B. Mocke Shares
Listed on American

Class A common shares were
listed for the first time on the
American Stock Exchange to-
day and trading started at II
am.
Symbol for the Macke shares
is MAK.A. The shares have
been quoted recently at 281a
bid and 81 asked.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
METALS

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP). - Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound. New York.
ssinc Is cents q pound, East St. Louis
Tin 81 .0334 q pound. New York. For
eign silver ella cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted BY Iron Ave at
3O.00-31 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
.FNMAReduce
Discount Rate
0nNotesAuain

Further evidence Of the in
creasing availability Of money
and easing in interest rates
came today when the Federal
National Mortgage Association
reduced discounts on its short
term discount notes for the
fourth time since this program
started April 18.
The new rates represented q
drop since last April of 1A
points on 5000 day notes, IN
points on 60-89 days: one point
on 90-179 days and IS of a
point on 180-270 days.
]. Stanley Baughman, FNMA
president, announced the fol-
lowing new discount rates in
terms Of per cent per annum
and also listed previous rates
and those last April 18:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Giant Food Doubles
Sales, Lifts Profit
so Pct. in Five Years
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

of Giant Food have than doubled profits have
jumped per and assets have than pled in the
last years. disclosed today in its first annual report
public company.
Signed by President Cohen the report disclosed that
Of So ended April 80 reached
Evening star., 1960-07-20

More than $2i5 million of
the short-term notes have been
marketed and distributed on
an exclusive basis by A. c.
Becker & Co. since the program
was instituted last April in
order to broaden FNMA's
source of funds.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK July 90 CAP).-ForeiEn
exchange rates (0reat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals OF q cent?
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Annapolis Motors. Inc.
sos New York Ave. NV.
Ex. 3-4744
Merson & Thompson
472l Hompden Lone
Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 2-26ls
Evening star., 1960-07-20

a year ago. Time deposits
amounted to $234,0 DOL 900 VS..
$233.710,00O a week earlier and
$252, ,052, 900 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Wednesday, July 90:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, July 20. 1860

Central Motor Co.
1904 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Arlington, Vo., OF. 4-7520
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. 6Iebe Rd.
Arlington, Va, IA. 5-o4Ss
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TREASURY BONDS

Prices quoted in dollars
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

United Auto Imports
1916 Lee Hwy, IA. $500
RosSlyn, Va.
Foirfox Motor Sales, Inc.
FuufuS Circle
Fui-tuS, Va, OR. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-07-20
4&1etNt9sw TR3 only sz67s at Port Of Entry plus state

jock Pry, Ltd.
1889 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Il. 7-0500
United Auto SoIes, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive
Wheaton, Nd, 10. 4-s24o
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

Although Eisenhower estimated the amount of actual aid spend- ing at $3,450,000,000, he asked for more appropriations to stretch the program out into the future. The quick consensus was that he will get less new money than he ex- poets to spend.
 On the other hand, Democrats laid the groundwork to reshuffle and increase the $40,995, ,000, 1000 defense program. They showed immediate irritation and disap- pointment that Eisenhower's space recommendations were not more comprehensive.
 In other comment, they baked at increasing postal rates or gas oline rates, as Eisenhower asked. They criticized his housing pro- posals. They raked his proposal to raise the interest ceiling on government bonds.
 By way of action, they called Senate Democratic caucus We'd nesday to take the first steps toward passage of billion-dollar school construction bill there is every indication the President will veto.
 Outnumbered Republicans an- nounced they will fight not only to keep the budget balanced but to assure the $4,184, 100000 sur plus Eisenhower forecast.
 Senator Mike Mansfield O- Mont said Eisenhower, in mak- ing this prediction, was trying to commit his successor, since he will leave office nearly six months before the fiscal year ends.
 Most of the Republicans sounded the election year note that Eisenhower was providing sufficient funds to maintain the essential economic growth of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Wife of A-P Writer Dies in Virginia Crash

NEW YORK, tR = Mrs. Eugene Gilbert, 25, passenger on the Capital Airliner which crashed in Virginia Monday night, was a partner with her husband in youth research work.
 Gilbert's brother-in-law, More son Kaplan, said yesterday that Gilbert had personally seen his wife aboard the ill-fated plane at Washington, D. c.
 Gilbert then boarded another plane for New York City. He landed at Idlewild Airport and was driving into Manhattan when he heard of the crash on his auto radio.
 Gilbert, who operated a pri- vate rsearch firm, writes a col umn, What Young People Think" for the Associated Press.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Gruening Asserts
 Foreign AidDwarfs US. Power Plans
Senator

WASHINGTON, R = Senator Ernest Gruening says he IS shocked at $75,0OO request in President Eisenhower's budget to study the proposed Rampant Can- yon power project on the Yukon River in Alaska.
 ''It is profoundly shocking that a project as important as Ram part - for which the engineers said they could use $350,000 - is allotted only $75,0OO by the Ad- miHistration," Gruening said. . Survey costs on the huge pro- iect are estimated at one million dollars, Gruening said. "At this rate," he added, ''t h e dam wouldn't be ready for construc- tion for 15 to 20 years"
 "It is shocking that everything is done for foreign countries and nothing for our own," Gruening said, citing sums appropriated by the government for power pro jects in other nations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Civil War Era Charges Fought by Historians

LEXINGTON, Ky, R = The Civil War Roundtable wants 51 persons cleared of charges rang ing from treason to concealing state arms.
 The indictments were returned by the Fayette County Grand Jury on June 19, 1862, against persons suspected of being Con- federate sympathizers.
 The request from the study group will go to the Common wealth's attorney.
 A similar indictment against John c. Breckinridge, once Vice President of the United NStates, was dismissed by Circuit Court in May, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Six Die lin Collapsed s. w. Alaska Home

ANCHORAGE, R - A woman and her five children died in the wreckage of their home at King Cove, 500 miles southwest of here, during a wind and snow storm Sunday night. e1
 The bodies of Mrs. George Will son and the children, ranging in age from II months to 8 years, were found by Wilson when he returned from visiting friends.
 Winds of 60 to 70 miles an hour blew down the small home in temperatures of IS degrees above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Congress POliticos Intend To Reshape Budget To Conform With Their Ideas

WASHINGTON, REThe Dem ocratic Congress signaled it's in tention yesterday of recasting President Eisenhower's budget along the lines of its own political ideas.
 Prime target in drive to pare down the overall $79,800, 100000 spending total forecast for the year beginning July 1 seemed likely to be the Presidents re- quest for 5,O00,0OO in new money for foreign aid. This in- cluded two billion for military outlays.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

It is advertised that the Pio- neers to have a Roof Garden With all the charming and at- tractives young women who have come to town as wives of FAA, Federal Electric, and ACS person. mel and other agencies, some of them must sing, and must have Grand-dads, who were always good for a touch, and whom they loved just because he was Grand pa, and who have pertinent rec- ollections of the songs he sang to them of his boyhood days.
 If the Entertainment Commit tee could induce some of them to sing some of those old-time songs on the program, it would sure be pleasing to many an elderly heart.
 Goo-go Eyes, After the Ball, Sweet Rosey O'Grady, The Band Played On, Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, Sweet Adeline, Bicycle Built for Two, and maybe Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay, or even He's Sleeping in a Klondike Grave Tonight.
 It's cinch that many pleasing recollections would be reawak- ened in some oldsters' hearts to hear some fresh young voice sounding thm off at the Roof Garden.
 AN OLD-TIME PIONEER.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Troops Training in Korea For Atomic Warfare

SEOUL, South Korea, R = Some 50,000 American and South Korean troops are taking part in one of the largest field exercises held in Korea since the Korean War. An Army spokesman said the five-day exercise was to train the troops in counterattack- ing enemy forces under atomic war conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Penalty on Year-Round Employment

TTNHE VALUE OF ORGANIZED BUSINESS under Il the leadership of the State Chamber of Commerce demonstrated this week when they announced we'll prepared plan to aid the ailing Employment Security Fund
 They propose to increase the benefit payment, yet make change in the taxable wage base of $4200 They propose that employers pay per cent instead of the current 2 per cent and not to increase the per centage paid by employees at all.
 A longer waiting period for the jobless in highly paid jobs is asked and experience rating for en- ployes to start at some later date.
 The plan is well thought out and will benefit the fund and the state much more fairly than the plan to tax total wages, which was rejected by industry last year but has been brought up again by the special ESC Committee.
 A tax on total wages is penalty workers and industry which works the year around. For many businesses this would result in doubling and trping unemployment taxes relieving others of paying their fair share of State taxes.
 One of our own legislators who has favored the plan to tax total wages has stated that all business people have to do is to foot the b then raise prices. Prices already too high in the State because of this kind of thinking
 Surely compromise can be reached between the supporters of both plans one that would be fair to all taxpayers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
l3 Cents Take Home Pay

DoNAN TAX COLLECTORS, we learn from News lO week Magazine, nicked Vice Chairman Giovanni Agnelli of Italys big Fiat auto works mere $920OO in income tax on his 1858 salary of $685. 000 Fiat and Sgnor Agnel were in Detroit, the magazine points out, his take-home pay would have been $462, ,0O0 less about Is cents per earned dollar
 Passports, anyone?
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Rhyme Apologies
To U. S. Lawyers
On Nixon Letter
BY the Associated Press

Charles E. Rhyme is apollo
gizing to Government lawyers
for asking them to support
Vice President Nixon for Pres
ident. He says his request was
an unintentional violation of
the Hatch Act.
Mr.. Rhyme, a former presi-
dent Of the American Bar As
sociation. yesterday explained
the solicitation this way:
Planning to form a commit
tee of lawyers to work for the
Republican candidate, Mr..
Rhyme hired a New York mail
ing firm to send form letters
to its list Of lawyers. The let
ters asked the lawyers to join
the committee and contribute
funds to Mr.. Nixon.
Some of the letters reached
the Offices of Federal lawyers
and judges. Under the Hatch
Act, you can't solicit political
funds in a Government build
ing.
Mr.. Rhyme said that when he
discovered the mistake he sent
personal letters of apology to
the Government lawyers and a
letter of explanation to the
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Slayer Given
8 to 9 Years for
MunsIuuehter

Lawrence c. Campbell. 26.
of the 200 block of Florida av-
enue NV, was sentenced yes
terday at District Court to serve
a prison term of from 8 to 8
years for manslaughter in the
fatal poolroom shooting of a
poolroom employe last June
during an alteration.
Sentence was imposed by
Chief Judge David A. Pine. The
victim was John BYRD, As, of
the 1900 block of Kenyon street
NV, who was an employe at
a poolroom in the 5000 block
of Georgia avenue NV, where
the shooting took place.
Campbell was indicted on a
charge Of second degree mur-
der but pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge Of manslaughter
In another case. a man who
police said posed as a priest
was sentenced to serve from !
to S years on check charges.
The defendant. John o,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
657 Families Put
Back on Relief
By Louisiunu

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. / (AP) =.
657 New Orleans fam
lilies. stricken off the welfare
rolls last summer in compliance
with a new State law, were
again receiving State aid to-
day.
The families make up about
half of the 1873 here who were
cut off from the monthly well
fare checks.
In all, about 22,5O0 children
throughout the State were af-
fected by the measure. Latest
reports indicate that a little
more than 19 per cent of the
total have been restored.
The situation was brought
about during the last legisla-
tive session when lawmakers
passed an act denying welfare
payments to a family where an
illegitimate child was born while
the family is on welfare, where
the parents of a child are not
legally married, or in cases
where welfare workers deter
mine that a home is not suit
able for raising children.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Nigeria Hailed
By Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day congratulated the people
of Nigeria on their independ-
ence. His message emphasized
the new African nations ties
with the West.
Il am keenly conscious of the
friendship which has marred
the relations of our two coun-
tries" he said in part.
For the future. we in the
United States stand ready to
work with the people of Nigeria
to reach the goals we all share
Of health, enlightenment and
material well-being.
Il am confident, that in years
to come our two countries will
stand as one in safeguarding
the greatest of all bonds be-
tween us, our common belief
in a free and democratic way
of life"
Evening star., 1960-10-01
South Carolina
Holds z Sought
In Area Robbery

Two men wanted in Mont
gomery County for the robbery
of a Glen Echo resident have
been arrested in Lancaster,
S. c., after wrecking a stolen
car, county police said today.
Detective 1t. Frederick P.
Thrailkill identified the men as
Donald L. Gilbert, about 20,
and Robert Clendenon, 20.
He said the two and a third
companion allegedly took a
wallet containing $40 and a
$500 ring from Donald w.
Gleason, 6101 Namakagan road.
The three men, police said,
escaped in Mr.. Gleason's car
after tieing the Glen Echo man
to chair in his home.
1t. Thrailkill said Gilbert
and Clendenon will be returned
to face robbery charges in
Montgomery County unless
they are tried first in South
Carolina by Federal authorities
for interstate transportation OF
a stolen auto.
Police have been unable to
locate the third man, he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

Gen: Nathan Farragut Twin
ing was grim and uncomfort-
ably stiff during his retirement
yesteday-until the airplane he
had used as Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff few by
and dipped its wings.
1t had followed "a jets which
shot over Boiling Air Force
Base in groups Of four, while
underneath 500 soldiers. sailors.
Marines and airmen marched
by the general who was leav-
ing active military service after
40 years.
His plane. which once had
seen service as the Indepen-
dence for President Truman,
came over the field lower and
slower than the jets. Labori-
ously, it wobbled in salute.
Gen. Twining pulled out his
handkerchief and blew his nose
and blinked away the tears.
Then official Washington
spilled out of the stands to
shake his hand.
Farewell BY 1,7OO
About 1,700 guests turned out
at Boiling to say farewell to
Gen. Twining. one Of the last
Of the World War II combat
generals to leave the official
Washington scene. Gen. Omar
Bradley was there with Gen.
j. Lawton (Joe) Collins. both
in the clothes of their retire
ment.
Secretary of Defense Thomas
S. Gates said a few words
about Gen. Twining. He said
he would miss "the active and
firm hand" Of the old pilcs
who had started out as an
infantryman back in 1916.
Gen. Twining, who will be 63
October IL. turned over the job
of chairman of the Joint chiefs
to Gen. Lyman l.. Lemnitzer
only hours before the parade.
AS canons bombed a 19-gun
salute. Gen. Twining stood at
attention with Secretary Gates
while his four fellow members
of the joint chiefs backed them
up on the reviewing stand.
Steps to Chairman
Following a succession Of top
commands after World War II,
Gen. Twining stepped up in
1850 to become Air Force Vice
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Hansen Valves
Tuition of Pupils
From Virginia

Two Western High School
students whose parents live in
Virginia will not have to pay
nonresident school tuition
after all, District School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen has conceded.
DR.. Hansen notified the
family's attorney this week
that he was compelled" to
waive tuition in the case.
In August the Corporation
CounSel'S Office advised DR..
Hansen against charging tut
tion because the children live
in the District with a grand
mother Ito solve a family prob
lem and not for the purpose of
attending public schools"
DR.. Hansen, however, inter-
preted the opinion as advisory
and not binding. He ruled
that tuition should be paid
because "a home with the nat
ural parents is available to the
children in Virginia"
The family appealed and the
Corporation Counsel, Chester
H. Gray. advised DIR. Hansen
that his decision to charge
tuition in the case could not
be legally supported.
DR.. Hansen said there is a
possibility that the case may
come up for consideration
again when regulations are
drawn up for tuition payment
under new school tuition law
passed by Congress.
The new law gives school
officials the authority to fix
tuition Of nonresident pupils
whose parents or guardians live
elsewhere, and to waive tuition
in hardship cases.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Aerial Salute MeIIows
Twininq on Retirement

Chief of Staff. He became Chief
of STAFF in 1858 and four years
later was named chairman Of
the joint chiefs.
Perhaps the last time a plane
had dipped its wings to the
general had come back in
1943. With IA other airmen, he
had crash landed in the Pa
cific. For five days the men
drifted with little food or water.
Once the general brought down
an albatrosS with one shot from
his AS automatic.
Finally. a searching BIZ
came over.
1T was the greatest sight of
my life when the BIZ dipped
its wing" Gen. Twining said
later.
He may have been thinking
about that yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Korean President
Sees Grave Crisis

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. / (AP)
President Yum Po-Sun said
fiscal weakness, economic diff
ficulties, signs of disorder and
uneasiness today constitute the
gravest crisis the nation faces
since the Korean War" But,
speaking today to 10000 per-
sons celebrating establishment
of a post-revolutionary govern
ment, Mr.. Yum predicted de-
mocracy will grow and develop
healthily in this country"
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Denmark King. Queen
Visit D. c. Oct. lila
BY the Associated Press

The King and Queen of Den
mark will visit five cities during
a visit to the United States
beginning Tuesday. the State
Department reported yester-
day.
King Frederik and Queen In
grid will arrive In Los Angeles
Tuesday, go to San Francisco
october 6-8; Chicago, October
8-l1; Washington, october IL
IA, and New York, October
l4-17.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Spoin Gets Ships
NEWPNRT n 7

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. !
(AP). - The Navy yesterday
announced plans to lend two
destroyers, the USS Jarvis and
USS MCGOWAN, to the Spanish
government. Spain will receive
the destroyers on a five-year
renewal loan under terms Of
the military assistance pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Pickens. 81, listed as Of no
fixed address, had pleaded
guilty to forging three checks,
totaling $197 and of causing
the forged checks to be trans
ported in interstate commerce.
Pickens was sentenced by
Judge Edward M. Curran.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
THURSDAYS FUND DINNERS
NET S3.5 MILLION FORsG O. p.

Republican campaign Golfers viii be enriched by
nearly SIS million when proceeds of Thursday nights
fund-rasng dinners tailed, party spokesman es
mated today. go.
He said preliminary reports indicate that nearly
10000 persons attended the 36 dinners "a States
Washington, paying $lo0 each to watch cosed-crcuit
elecass of speeches by Vice President Nixon President
Eisenhower and other party luminaries
After expenses Of about 900 paid the spokes
said. net receipts should total nearly $35 million.
This fund will be divided equally between the Repub
hcan National Committee and party organizations in the
States where the dinners were held he said
Evening star., 1960-10-01

nation OF SO million people pre-
cisely at midnight.
The symbolic act heralding
independence was performed
before 10000 sweating Niger
ians at Lagos race track 80
years after Britain annexed
Lagos and two years after Lon
don told the Nigerian Parlia-
ment the country could have
its freedom by asking for it,
The country remains in the
British Commonwealth.
Princess Watches
Watching the throng in its
rainbow of flowing robes and
headdreSses were Princess Alex
andra, Queen Elisabeth's rep
resentative; New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller. who rep
resented President Eisenhower,
and the diplomats of 81 other
nations.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in a state
ment, said the United States
does not expect Nigeria, or
other newly independent ma
tions of Africa, to be a COM
mitted ally"
The United States. he said,
wants Nigeria to serve its own
interests, not "our interest or
positions"
Observers said they did not
expect that Nigeria's independ-
ence would be attended by the
same pangs as those expert
enced by the Congo.
Nigeria has an educational
system that has produced
thousands of college graduates
Evening star., 1960-10-01
LOST

BLACK SCOTTY, female: Canal rd
Liberal reward. FE. S-2463.
BLUE CHIFFON COCKTAIL DRESS
blew of truck, vic. 8. Capitol and
14th sts.. while moving. 10. 2-0518.
BRACELET, gold link: 2 stones and
heart charms. Reward. KI. S-5169.
DOG. boxer. male, brown and white, 4
white paws; BOBBY: small reward,
ne. vic. AID. 2-6S34, after 4.
DOG, poodle, black, miniature. male;
vic. Kensington- Wheaton; answers to
ANDRE; reward. VIII. 6-3937:
GOLF CLUBS, at Army Navy Country
Club; in white bag: Geo. Sayre"
Clubs; reward. Contact MRS. TOMP-
KINS. so. S-2261 or OK. 4-244l.
WALLET, brown leather, containing
sum of money; on Conn. ave. between
M and K sts., or on Westbound D-4
bus. Liberal reward. FE. 3-36O7.
WALLET, 5iady's, red, contains no
money, but papers are very important.
Vic. 18th and N. Y. ave-; reward.
TU. 2-372S.
WATCH, lady's, gold. swiss, Geneve;
vic. of Ashmead pl. and Goth st. NV.
Reward. HO. $4,000, Ex. 321.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
nigeria BoisterousIy
Marks independence

LAGOS, Nigeria, Oct. AP)-Nigeria, the most pop
uous country Africa bosterousy celebrated its ndepend
ence today
Cheering throngs took this capital the hang
out of slave traders Brtan Union Jack was lowered and
the and white flag of Nigeria was raised over the
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FOUND

BOSTON BULL DOG, vic. Of Conn. ave.
CHI. S-4948.
DOG, tan and white, terrier; 1900 s
LiEAd1E. CUE No. es s7.67so. -lNNI lN0oO1
DOG, tan and white. Sam on collar;
800 Southern ace. s.e. WASH. AM
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880
DOG, black. white and brown. mixed
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Pvblished Dolly ond Sunday
af 225 virsInia Ave- Sc.
ot Washington. D. {.
Second Clos Postage Paid