davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
School Board Shelves
Fingerprint Proposal

tees require thorough check
ing Of an applicants back
ground.
"Fingerprinting has a certain
adverse connotation in the
teaching profession" Mr.. Whit
tier said.
Robert E. Morrow, a board
member, failed to receive back
ing from other members when
he suggested a compromise
plan to require fingerprinting
for new employees only.
While no formal vote was
taken by the board, nobody
disagreed when President Paul
C. Howard said the board ap-
parently wanted to leave the
present procedure unchanged
Loyalty Oath Studied
With f1ngerprinting disposed
Of, board members turned tc
the requirement that a lob ap-
plicant sign a loyalty oath ano
get three other persons TO Ger.
tify he is not a "subversive."
School officials were uncer-
tain whether the State rule
that requires loyalty oaths also
calls for the three additiona,
statements.
If this is not required BY
the State, I'd like to have il
re-eXamined," said Mr.. Nor
row. The superintendent tolc
a member of his staff to inves.
tigate.
Harold F. Breimyer, another
board member, said the boards
regulations should show thai
the loyalty items were required
by the State and were not
something the local schoo
group thought up.
Several speakers said part ot
a teachers job application
should be in the applicant;
own handwriting. :
Mr.. Whittier said it might
be a good idea to require pro-
spective teachers to write q
short essay ito see if they car
put two or three sentences to-
gether coherently."
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Graduates to Hear
Head of CPA Unit

j. S. Seidman, president of
the American Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants, will
address the graduating class
Of the Benjamin Franklin Uni
verSity School of Accountancy
at the university's commence
ment at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
A reception and a dance for
the graduating class, which
numbers 220 students, will be
held at the hotel after the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
House Votes
Death Option
In Murders

A bill to abolish the manda-
tory death penalty for first
degree murder in Washington
has been passed by the House
A measure with similar aims,
but conflicting provisions, is
pending before the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Under the bill passed by the
House yesterday a life impris-
onment sentence would be i'm
posed if recommended by
unanimous vote of the jury. If
the jury was unable to agree
on the punishment, the judge
could order either a life SEN
tence or execution.
Options Listed
The Senate measure provides
for life imprisonment upon
conviction unless the jurors
u n an imouSly recommend
death. Even then, a judge
after a pre-sentence hearing
could veto the death sentence
in favor of life Imprisonment,
under provisions of the bill re-
ported by a subcommittee.
Yesterday the House voted
down two attempts to tc
amend the bill. One amend
ment, by Representative Lind
say, Republican of New York
would have eliminated entirely
the death penalty for first
degree murder convictions
This move was rejected by a
voice vote.
Other Bills Passed
Also passed by the House
yesterday and sent to the Sen
ate were bills which would:
l. Give the Commissioners
authority to increase auto IL
cense fees by so cents. The
money would be used for the
extra cost of refiectorized car
plates.
2. Permit out-of- town lend
ing institutions, which have nc
offices here, to loan money
without paying the city cor.
poration tax.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

department. and agency d1rec-
tors along with their budget
request forms for fiscal 1862.
The State will be operating
under a record $477 million
budget with the start of the
1861 fiscal year and Gov. Tawes
warned that Maryland's eX-
panding population would re-
suit in new demands fol-
extended State services.
Under such conditions" he
said, "it is most important that
we practice strict economy in
our operations to prevent an
unwarranted rise in the cost
of government"
The State controller reported
Maryland is going to have q
bigger tax surplus at the enc
of this fiscal year than was an
tlclpateo.
Sc Million Over Estimate
Louis L. Goldstein said yes
terday, in a statement, that the
State will take in nearly sc
million more in taxes than was
estimated.
Mr.. Goldstein said that the
estimate was tentative in ma
ture and subject to f1uctua.
tions." The fiscal year ends or
June 80.
The controller said that Il
appears that net receipts from
the State income tax will ex'
ceed a December estimate BY
more than 81 million. The esti,
mate was for receipts of $101,'
49, 900.
! He pointed out, however, tha
not all of the increase wa
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Admiral to Get Honor

Rear Admiral H. A. Yeager,
USN, antisubmarine warfare
readiness executive for the
Chief of Naval Operations, was
to receive a National Security
Industrial Association certifi-
cate of merit at a luncheon at
1890 pm. today at the Army
and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Towes Urges FrugoIity.
Despite Likely Surplus

ANNAPOLIS June % (AP)-The State will start the
fiscal year. July financial condition
called department heads today to institute economies
wherever possible" in the 1861 fiscal period.
urged eliminate their budget requests
all nonessential services.
The appeal will be mailed to the heads of the various
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Wdwd a. Lothrop pl W
x-Ex dividend. Plus STOCK olvl
lend. PLUS extra or extras a-De
Evening star., 1960-08-22

See Steady
Price Level

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Eighty per cent of 1900 busi-
ness executives taking part in
a national survey expect their
fourth quarter selling prices to
remain the same as those OF
the last three months of 1859.
The survey of sales and profit
expectations was made by Dun's
Review and Modern Industry.
The results are less enthusiast
tic than those of previous polls
last year and early this year.
A total of 16 per cent of the
executives answering expect
their fourth quarter selling
prices to exceed those of the
same period a year earlier. The
remaining 4 per cent figure
their prices will decline.
On profit AZ per cent expect
no change, AZ an increase and
II per cent lower profits. Sales
are expected to 60 up by 50
per cent and decrease by II
per cent with 35 per cent ex-
pecting no change.
Current profit expectations
are considerably more hopeful
than after the l949-50 down.
turn in business activity, Dun's
Review said.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Yalek Towl 50 ) 3o36 3oM 3oM- n
lnR Sh&T5 IA os3A 97,4 os34+ "a
YnRstCtDr In 20 22IL % ool.L L.

nR Sh&T5 Ia ss3A s7,& os3s+ "a
YnEstStDr la 20 221s ~ 22lA+ %
zenlthR 6na ls l2lls l2o1A l2os4- u
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am. $40 600 Noon $50 900
100 pm. $40 900 200 pm l 600 900
Rates of dividends are annual pay.
ments based on the last quarterly or
semi-annual declaI alton. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included
Meaning Of symbols in New York and
American Stock Exchanges
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales in
full, a-AlSo extra or extras BAN.
nral rate plus stock dividend d-De
clared or paid in 1859 plus stock dividend
tDeclared or paid so faI this year
f-Paysb in stock during SO. esti
mated cash value on eX-dividend or eN.
distribution date. s-Paid last year
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared OF paid this
year. an accumulative issue with dlvi.
dends in arrears. p-Paid tins year
taken at last dividend meeting DE
dend Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash value on eA-divide nd
or redistribution GATE. Y-liquidating
dividend. CID allied. x-EX DIVIDEND.
x.ds--Ex distribution. Nr-Ex rights
XIV Without warrants. ww-Nith var.
rants. wo-When distributed. wiz her
issued. nd-Next day delivery a-ln
bankruptcy or receiverShlp ur being re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such COMPANIES
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Stock Prices Mixed,
Aircroft-MissiIes UD

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP) -
Aircraft-miSsile stocks and Sc
lected issues made a fairly
strong showing in a mixed
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Recent space age accom-
plishmentS by the United
States combined with recon-
mendations by a leading ad-
visory service to improve the
aircraft-miSSiles. A variety OF
stocks throughout the list re-
sponded to other recommends
tions.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

A
Evening star., 1960-08-22

The business news back
ground was drab.
Autos and electronics were
fairly firm but there was little
group leadership aside from the
aircraft-missiles. Gains and
losses of most key stocks were
narrow. A handful of leading
issues moved 2 or 3 points
either way.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. - (API Cotton
futures we're hiGher today. Trade and
commission house buying was in
fluenced by reports OF a better mill
demand for spot cotton coupled with
less favorable crop weather reports.
Mill interest in spot cotton was at
tributed partly to the lateness in the
movement of the cotton crop this year
private crop survey by a leading
spot firm indicated that some cotton
was lost in Texas due TO heavy rains
last week and heavy rain was re-
ported IN the central belt today with
showers elsewhere These conditions
were expected to delay cotton picking
Late afternoon prices were . to rs
cents bale higher than the previous
close. october 81 ,O5, December 81 30
and March 81 81
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Earnings

Southern Co. in IL months
ended July 81 earned S44, 704,-
$50 or $1.99 a share VS.. SAL ,4l3,-
439 or $1.84 in 1859.
International Harvester Co.
in 9 months ended July 81
earned $780, $4,000 or $2.5l a
share VS.. $61,460,000 or $4.l2
in 1859.
Del. Lack. g. Western R.R. in
7 months ended July 81 had a
loss of $4,294,415 VS.. a loss of
$2,264,424 in 1859 period.
Burrus Mills, Inc. in year
ended June 80 earned S2,8l8,756
or $500 a share VS.. $3,822,823
or 1924 in 1859.
De Soto Chem. & COatings in
year ended June 30 earned ST.
462 $50 or 10 cents a share VS..
81, 1882, ,899 or 81 cents in 1889
BOrman Food Stores in year
ended June rs earned 81, 735, 1888
or $1.5L a share VS.. $l,433,267
or Sl.24 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
Far q Mantle Ended June 10
Evening star., 1960-08-22
U. S. Soybeon Leader

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. %
tAP) America has become the
worlds biggest producer of soy
beans. it was reported today.
officials at the 40th annual
convention of the soybean in
duStry said this country now
surpasses China, which used TO
be the top producer.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. ~ (AP).-Corn anc
new crop soybean futures eased Slisht.
ly today but other grains attracted
moderate support and worked into 9
t1rm rsnge on the Board OF Trade.
Scattered liquldation OF corn ano
new crop soybeans follows reports OF
heavy rainfall in parts OF the MID.
west over the week end
Wheat was l.-'s cent a bushel
.S6ls; corn UNCHANGED to = lower
September l5l2; oats l2-'4 higher.
September 6694: rye i4-l2 higher. Sep
tember l.l5l2; soybeans "a higher to
IA lower September, 2;i72s.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No :! yellow hard touRh)
! 9+i4. Corn No. | yellow l.1Sis. No.
: yellow .l9;. No. , yellow | liz
1877; No. ! yellow (weevilvD l.13: No.
) yellow liz Oats No heavy
white .69'.; No. ! extra heavy white
691A, No. > extra heavy white 6o12-34
No soybean sales Barley; Mailing
choice l.05-,l.l nominal; feed So
100 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
VEPCO Net Gains

The Virginia Electric &
Power Co. reported for the year
ended July 81 net income to-
tailed $3O,O47,00O. This COM
pared with $26.S3O,O0O for the
prior year. This represented
$1.83 a share of common stock,
contrasted with the prior $1.61.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
symbols Explained York Stock Exchange S
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Furnished by tn. Associated Press

s.Ssfs sSa saIss iTss , Ne.
Dividends 1estl Hign Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
New Business incorporations

New Business interpretations
in July totaled 1869, down
1870 from the previous month
and down 1870 from 1859; for
2 months 1858, down go
from the 1859 PETROLEUM &
BradStreet.
Allied Chemical Corp. an
nounced its National Aniline
Division plans a multimillion
dollar expansion of facilities at
HopeWell, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for Aug. 10: Purchases OF
26S. $40 shares: Sales Of @74 .65S shares
including 1861 shares sold short
Evening star., 1960-04-10
with olives

with anchovies. The small almonds
of the country we're served toasted
and lightly salted.
This dinner, learned, wasn't
chef-inspired, but planned by my
host, MIR. de Soto, known as ''the
gourmet of Seville. He had come
himself that morning to show chef
Manuel Boullosa how to prepare
the lubina, a fish unknown in the
States. Here we use sea bass.
SeviIIion luncheon
With talk about recipes, Mrs.
Francisco de la Serna, her hus-
band also an olive grower, said,
''You must get Luisa's recipe for
fillet of sole" So it came about,
even over the first glass of sherry,
that | was invited to the de Sotos'
town apartment for luncheon on
the following day. ''Come early"
Mrs. de Soto said, "and see the
dish made | thought ''early"
would be around IL o'clock, but
luncheon in Spain is around 2,
then siesta. At 5 O clock, afternoon
begins, ending with dinner at 10.
Sherry or tea, called ''menenda,"
comes in between.
Consomme, sherry tinctured,
was the dinners first course. Fol-
lowed the fish, lubina two feet
long, stuffed and baked and pre-
sented on great platter aglow
from stem to stern with pimientO-
stuffed olives, dandi6ed carved
lemon halves, duchess potato
swirls, small broiled tomatoes, sau-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Turn poce for more recipes ,
SOLE DE SOTO

II small fuet of sole H3 cups hot medium "hth sauce
S1eryu IL spears cooked
tablespoons butter medium bananas sliced hght"u%
cups cooked spinach, Dured stuffed green ohres, sliced
1a cup grated sharp Cteddar cheese
dish Add and let stand for hours Melt
tablespoons the shallow baking dish Arrange
fe under baking dh Bake uncovered
until fish easily faxed with fork about 20 minutes
Meanwhile combine spinach and 4 of the hot white spread
bottom of large hearoof serving plate or baking dish Arrange cooked
spinach and banana slices spoke
between 6es. Decorate with sliced olives Dot with
remaining butter. Cover with remaining Sprinkle with cheese
Bake at 35OF heated, 20 minutes. Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

teed apple rings filled with peach
jam. At either end of the platter
was a fresh bouquet of autumn
flowers. Hollandaise was served
separately, also dark sauce made
of the pan juices.
Our main course was Chicken
Seville, the chefs specially, and
great favorite in the city. This, too,
came with a fandango of a garnish:
asparagus tips, miniature summer
squash, mushrooms and thumb
size carrots. Dessert? Andalusian
crepes Aambeed with cognac, the
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Japan Becomes Full Partner In Free-WOrld Pact

WASHINGTON, A The United States and Japan yester- day signed treaty formally rais- ing Japan, once a defeated, U.S.- occupied World War II enemy, to the status of an equal partner in U. S.-Japanese relations.
 With President Eisenhower in attendance, Prime Minister Mo- busuki Kishi signed for Japan, and Secretary of State Christian Herter for the United States, in historic ceremony at the White House.
 Appropriately for historians, the signing took place in the East Room of the Executive Man sion the same room where President James Buchanan re- ceived the first Japanese envoys when Japan resumed contact with the outside world, 100 years ago.
 The new defense treaty is sim liar in many ways to pacts Amer ica has signed with Al other free world allies.
 America recognizes that an armed attack on Japan would be dangerous to it's own peace and safety" and promises to tact to meet the common danger"
 Japan cannot pledge recipro- cally to help defend U. s. terri tory in case of attack because her U. s. sponsored constitutional provision renouncing war is in- terpreted as barring her from sending troops outside Japan.
 But Japan grants use of land, air and naval bases in Japan by U. s. forces without time limit.
 The two countries agree to con- suit, whenever the security of Japan or international peace and security in the Far East is threatened" They also promise to collaborate economically and to settle any dispute between them by peaceful means.
 The treaty will last at least 10 years. After that either nation must give years notice before canceling.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Statehood Changes Status
 Of Alaska Mineral Leases

WASHINGTON, tR-Two more changes in federal mineral leas- ing regulations, a result of state hood for Alaska, were announced yesterday.
 The Interior Department said Alaska coal lands hereafter will be leased under the same condi- tions that apply to federal coal leasing in other states.
 The other change deals with mineral leasing of lands formerly reserved to the Territory of Alas ka for educational purposes. The statehood act gave Alaska juris- diction over issuance of mineral leases on such lands within the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Soviets Deplore Military Spending in Ike's Budget

LONDON, R A Soviet broadcast yesterday called Pres ident Eisenhower's new budget a disappointment because it made no cut in military allocations.
 "ThiS comes at a time when the Soviet Union once again slashes it's military spending D said Moscow Radio.
 Despite the widely-trumpeted Soviet claims, the demobilization announced by Premier Khrush- chev last week will by Soviet ad- mission, bring the Soviet armed forces down to only a little less than Americas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Tokyo Stowaway Arrives In San Francisco Aboard Transpacific Jet Airliner

SAN FRANCISCO, R = The first TransPacific jet stowaway arrived here Monday.
 He identified himself as Hide masa Nagayasn, "A, of Tokyo, who had left that city g hours and 45 minutes earlier on a Pan American World Airways jet clip per. He speaks no English.
 Pan American was at loss to explain how he got aboard the plane.
 "Fourteen people wanted to see my ticket" grumbled William Le Veen of New York, "but appar- ently nobody asked for his."
 Nagayasu was taken to a de- tention barracks to await re- patriation. Pan American will pay for it all, under Maritime law, including his return fare.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
CAB Probes Wreckage For Clues to Cause of
 Virginia Plane Disaster

HOLDCROFT, Va, R A piece-by-piece investigation be- gan today of the burned hulk of a Capital Airlines plane that ap- parently fell straight down into a muddy gully here Monday night, killing all 50 persons aboard.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board calling in heavy wrecking equip ment from the Army at Ft. Eus- tis to begin lifting the four prop jet power plants from the debris. The engines were partly buried in the mud.
 The way the plane fell near this tidewater Virginia hamlet, as if a rug had been pulled from be- meath it, had even veteran crash observers mystified.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Hawaiian Villagers Trying To Save Town from Lava

HONOLULU, R Bulldozer crews worked frantically through Monday night trying to divert a relentless river of glowing lava that authorities fear may creep into Hawaii Islands tiny Kapoho Village.
 The fiery river has become more fluid and is moving faster. One seething finger from the main flow is menacing Kapoho School authorities said.
 The main fountains 11,500-foot bursts are spreading a wider path to the Pacific, three miles away. Kapoho, village of 300 residents, is on one edge of the swelling river of fire.
 Governor William Quinn, who made a second trip to the erup- tion area, declared state of dis aster in the farming community.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Portland, Ore. Paralyzed Under Heavy Snow
By the Associated Press

A heavy blanket of snow vir- tually paralyzed the Portland, Ore, area today, and icy air sent temperatures tumbing across the snow-covered sections from the Rockies to New England.
 The cold weather chilled wide areas of the south as far as north west Florida.
 The foot-high snow in Portland closed schools and stores. Hotels in the city of nearly 100000 were jammed overnight by hundreds of stranded suburbaniteS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

   
  
                      l
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
GET A DOG

HURLEY, Idaho, tR - Things just~didn't go right for man or beast at the weekend Cutter races.
 Drivers had to use wheels on their sled runners because there wasn't enough snow.
 Then, as Max Burton was guid- ing his sled and two-horse team across the ice-covered Snake Ri yer, the ice broke. Burton leaped to safe ice but the horses drowned. Burton estimated $3,000 loss in horses and equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale af The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Monk to Receive
Medal for Korea
Rescue Action

A Benedictine monk who as
a merchant marine captain dur
ing the Korean War rescued
thousands Of civilians. will be
honored Wednesday in a cere-
mony at the National Press
Club.
Brother Marinus LaRue, 46,
who entered religious life after
the war, will be presented with
a Meritorious Service Medal by
Secretary of Commerce Muel-
Ter. His ship, the Meredith Vic
tory, will receive a Gallant Ship
Plaque and its crew will receive
citations and ribbons.
The former captain is cred
tied with saving the popula-
ton of the Korean city OF
Hangham from being captured
by the Communists. His 455-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

HAVANA, Aug. 90 (AP).-A
Cuban prelate predicted today
the Roman Catholic Church
in this country eventually will
be reduced to the same status
it has in nations behind the
Iron Curtain.
The prelate. who declined to
permit use of his name, said
in an interview this is the
feeling of the church hierarchy
in Cuba. He also said church
authorities except campaign
aimed at discrediting the
clergy. even to having men in
priests robes appear drunk
with women in Cabarets.
He said church authorities
also fear government laws
against the church, perhaps
including expulsion of foreign
priests and appropriation OF
church property.
Churchmen Back Statements
Archbishop Evelio Diaz, the
highest ranking Roman Cath
olic prelate in Cuba. was moi
available for comment on these
statements but other church.
men, including a representative
OF the Archbishop's Office, af'
f1rmed them.
Neither was there any COM
ment from the Cuban govern
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Reds ChorgeU.S'
Bothered Vessel

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 (AP). -
The Soviet Union accused the
United States military today oi
a new provocation against So
Wet shipping. this time the re.
search vessel Shokalsky. The
official news agency Tass gave
this account:
The Shokalsky was ap-
preached by a United States
cruiser 100 miles off Japan
And asked for name and ma.
tionality. The cruiser sailed
off but later a helicopter from
the cruiser buzzed the Shokal.
sky 10 times and still later ar
unknown warship" shadowec
the research vessel for six
hours.
Tass did not give the date
of the reported incident. But
it said the report was made b!
Prof. Alexei Kryndin. a geo.
physicist, when the Shokalsky
docked today at the Siberian
port of Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Arrest Of Three
Held Solving Cos
Station Robberies

Washington police yesterday
said they have solved two gaso-
line station holdups.
They are holding two men
and a robbery warrant has been
issued for a third man who Is
being held by Prince Georges
police, they said.
Charged with robbery and
carrying a dangerous weapon is
Charlie Manger Walker, %, OF
the l4O0 block of Fifty-eighth
avenue, Chapel Oaks, Md
Henry Briscoe. %, of the 490C
block of Nash street NE. has
been charged with robbery.
The third man. Joseph E
Quarles, Is. of the $500 block
of Forty-frst avenue. Brent
wood, Md, is being held by
Prince Georges County police
He is charged with robbing Q
post Office and general store
last Monday in Hall, Md.
Briscoe was arrested yester.
day by Prince Georges County
Police while at work on a con.
struction job in Greenbelt, Md
He was turned over to Wash.
ington police. Walker was ar
rested Friday night.
; The men are charged with