davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

NEW YORK. April 28 (AP).-
A rally attempt failed and the
stock market settled lower in
quiet trading late this after
noon.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 8 million shares COM
pared with 100000 yesterday.
Losses of most key stocks
went from fractions to about a
point.
Wider moves included losses
OF more than 3 points by East
Evening star., 1960-04-28
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April IS CAPl.-Cot-
ton futures we're irregular today and
urading was Quiet.
There was some further evening in
nearby MAY by traders although no
May delivery notices we're issued at
New York Nearby May open interest
is currently around $4,000 bales.
Most traders awaited crop news
and possible developments on farm
Hesitation.
Fairly widespread rain was reported
in western sections Of the cotton
belt. The weather was generally clear
east Of the Mississippi River.
Late afternoon prices we're cents
bale lover to rs cents higher than
the previous close May SO "a, July
80 70 and October 30.76g
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Yale&Tow1.5o 9 3lh 31M 3lh- "a
Young SAW 4 23A .23sS 25Sb- n
Yng Sh&T5 40 lo3A 1o2 1o2 - u
YnRstStDr la ) 2ol6 20 2oIS+ u
ZenithR l.sOa 20 % s7% s7k
Hourly Sales on me Exehanss
ll:O0a.m $50 900 Noon oeo 600
100 pm ! $50 600 200 pm z 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares on sales IN
full Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based Oh
the last quarterly or Semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
Or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra o. extras: Annual rate
in 1853 plus stock dividend e Declared
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
Paid iast year Declared or paid
after stock dividend or Splitup. Z DE.
clared OF oaid this year. an accumuls
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1850 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1850. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
idend. CID Called. < Ex dividend KIDS E.
distribution XII Ex rights XIV Withou,
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receiverShip
or being reOrganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed BY
such companies
Evening star., 1960-04-28
TRADING

NEW YORK. April .2s (APl The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 81: Pur-
chases Of 34s,914 shares, sales of
sold Short
Evening star., 1960-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Assoeiated Press
s;Ssss sSs sHIss idss Ne.
Dividends (esiD High Low 2:0 chg.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Extensive Gruzinq

BUTTE, Mont.-Nearly three
fourthS of the present grazing
lands, or about 750.000,000
acres, are in the II Western
and Great Plains States.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April IS tAP).-The
grain futures market showed little ten
dency TO move either way today after
old crop Soybeans recovered from an
early setback Of major fractions.
Price changes were in minor frac--
tions most Of the time both above and
below previous closes. After hitting q
high for the season on small gain,
May wheat turned slightly weak on
prof1t taking.
Trade otherwise was dull and with
out any new market influences.
Wheat was unchanged to p cent =
bushel higher. May S2l0l4; corn un-
changed to u lower May $l.1sls; oats
unchanged to u higher, May IS cents;
rye Is-A lower, May 81 .2l Is; soybeans
unchanged to q lower. May S2.12h.
Cash Grain
No wheat sales. Corn No. . yellow
] 22l. "a; No. yellow / l.ls-20lz: No.
yellow 1.16 No. yellow l.15l4:
sample grade yellow 95. Oats No. 9
extra heavy white so; sample grade
extras heavy white n. soybeans No. 2
Barley; Mating choice 115-l.25n;
feed 92-1 .05n.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Herter Assures
CENT0 Allies
On Summit

TEHERAN. Iran. April 90
(AP).-Secretary of State Her.
ter today assured America s
Middle Eastern allies that their
interests will be staunchly pro-
tected in the Forthcoming sum-
NIT talks with the Soviet Union.
Delegates who attended a
closed session said he gave this
pledge to the foreign ministers
of the Central Treaty Organiza-
ton at a three-hour discussion
Of the world political situation.
Mr.. Herter told ministers of
Iran, Pakistan and Turkey that
the United States delegation at
the summit intends to dem
onstrate a solid front which he
said exists among the Western
powers. CENTO's other mem
Der is Britain, which also will
be represented at the summit
meeting in Paris next month.
The United States does not
regard the summit as a forum
where the four great powers of
the globe can dictate to the rest
of the world, Mr.. Herter said.
He asserted nothing will be
done which might affect
Americas allies without their
being consulted.
CENTO members, meanwhile,
have .shelved, at least for the
Evening star., 1960-04-29

CAT-Siamese seal point, female; vic.
Holm Hall. Reward. Phone so.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

complete line of electric ranges at The
Electric Institute OF Washington >lOth&
EStreets, NV, or visit any appliance
store displaying The Electric Institute
seal, or your favorite department store.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

time being. proposals to estab-
lish a united military command
in the Middle East similar to
the North Atlantic alliance
command in Europe.
A report from CENTo's Mill
tary committee said a further
study is required of the united
command proposal. The alli-
ance's military experts we're in
structed at last falls meeting
in Washington to examine the
desire of some CENTO mem
bers, notably Iran, to establish
a Middle Eastern joint COM
mand.
The United States is known
to be cool to the idea and to
feel it is at least premature.
The Americans participate in
the work of CENTO military
and economic committees, al
though the United States is
not a member of the alliance
and has only observed status
in the ministerial council.
The CENTO ministerial coun-
Gil was to take up the military
report in a closed session today.
But there was no doubt that
the foreign ministers would go
along with the recommendation
of the military experts.
The closed working sessions
followed an opening public cere-
mony yesterday in the Iranian
Senate chamber at which each
minister discussed the alliances
aims on the eve of the East
West summit conference next
month in Paris.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

st. Louis Cathedral last night
and were scheduled to go on
trial today. Both were charged
with refusing to move on.
In addition, Mr.. Fliegers, a
former ms Moscow Bureau
chief, was charged with as
saulting a policeman, although
Mr.. Fliegers said he was I'M
aware of this second charge.
Police said one of the news
men tried to pull away from an
officer who stopped him as he
walked toward Gen. de Gaulle's
car.
Mai. William j. Mcnamara,
chief of detectives. said he later
offered to release the two but
they refused. However, the ar
rests were Justified" police Of
ficialS said.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NAACP Speaker

Clarence Mitchell, executive
director of the Washington bu-
reau of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, will address the
annual mems club banquet at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Bethesda
Baptist Church, 1903 Capitol
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
10000 Greet De GouIIe
On New Orleans Visit

NEW ORLEANS. April 29
CAP).-Charles de Gaulle. Pres
ident of France, turns today
from world politics to the
lowly crayfish while Creole
cooks try to convince him they
have improved on French cui-
sine.
The comparison will come to
the 69-year-old French war
hero at one of the elaborate
luncheons for which New Or
leans is famed in this country.
A few hours later. President
de Gaulle will catch a jet for
three stops in the Caribbean
before returning to Paris.
With proper modesty. hotel
chefs termed today's luncheon
nothing elaborate"-perhaps
in Difference to the French
Presidents simple food tastes.
Along with the crayfish, or
''les ecrevisses dams leur" on
the menu, will be pompano
Pontchartrain, a tender white
fish prepared with buster crabs.
10000 Line Streets
The big jet carrying the De
Gaulle party touched down at
Moisant International Airport
last night after a flight from
San Francisco. A crowd esti-
mated by police at 500 yelled
welcome. Later, crowds of
10000 lined the streets on his
way into the heart of the city.
Mayor de Lesseps Morrison,
whose great-granduncle, Ferdi-
nand de LesSeps, built the Suez
Canal for France a century ago,
greeted President de Gaulle
with a brief speech in French.
President de Gaulle said he
was happy to visit "Nouvelle
Orleans" because of the close
bonds between France and tfe
city. once the French capital
of the New World.
He led a motorcade along
Canal street-throbbing artery
of the New Orleans Mardi
Gras-and reviewed a military
parade in front of Jackson
Square. Just 157 years ago to-
morrow France ceded the vast
Louisiana Territory to the
United States on that same
plot of ground.
NewSmen Complain
Newsmen complained about
the tight security. Police lines
held crowds estimated at 10000
we'll back, and two foreign
newSmen were arrested and de-
tanned briefly. They were
Jacques Sallebert, head COM
mentator for French television,
and Serge Fliegers, European
correspondent for Hearst news
papers.
They were arrested near the
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NewSmen Complain
LOST

CAT-siamese seal point, female: vic.
Holm Hall. Reward. Phone so.
cat; vic. Sumner Reward. OIL. 1892
CATS (2),. both males, one is orange
tiger, other is black with white:
Alex Af Dl Dic; Owner srievins. Reward.
DOG, dachshund, small, red, female;
VIC; Rockville, Tuesday. Reward. Po
2-2814
DOG. scottie,, male, black, answers. to
sts. Reward. % CO. u b-o@5a G@fa anu fuiief
DOG, German shepherdj lost from car
on Rte. /, bet Wash. and Hyattsville,
Sat. evening". female, black back. tan
and gray underbody. choke collar, no
TAGS; ans to Viola" Reward. VIII.
DoG a Ee SsaE o kGes ks51eGF mss ass sdb Sas5 2S
kota ave. ne. La 9-l09s.
EARRING, gold, amethyst stone; vi
clnlty Conn, R and 18th st. Reward.
FUR PIECE, small; nr. 21st and K SITS.
Reward if returned to Apt. 1922,
2025 Eye st. NV
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, inscription: ::
Name and U Embassy, Damascus;
vic OF kann's or Mclean. Reward.
Ell. 6-4967.
PARAkEET, deep yellow, yellow w-green
breast, red legband; vic. Kenwood- :
Wood Acres. Reward. OIL. 6-929O.
PARAKEET, male, turquoise, name
Danny Boy: vic Nebraska ave NV.
Reward. EN-. 3-7742.
PARAKEET. black and gray wings, tur-
quoise breast, answers to "Bobbie, "
band No. 1888: vic. Buchanan St, Arl.
Reward. ia. 5-66S3.
PARAKEET, bright green; vic. i4th
and Clifton terrace and Chanin st.
NV. Reward for return. co. 5-7744
Inform switchboard. 80
PRAYER BOOK, French language:
April ID, busline L. or La or Wheaton
bus. Generous reward. EN-. 3-6974
PUMP, dark brown, alligator. with LORD
& Taylor label; vic. of Conn. ave. and
Porter. EX. 2-2SS1 day. JU. g-531 8
after 9:30 pm
RED BILLFOLD. lady's; vicinity Seven
Corners. MRS. HUNT, JE. 2-6Ol4.
WALLET, lady's, blue no money, i'm
portant cards. especially mil. ID
card. Reward ia. 4-S426.
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin, Xmas,
1916. M. L." on back; vic. 18th to
sts. Reward. DU. 7-0353
Evening star., 1960-08-18
. 0 0

me know how many people
have been killed or crippled
by dogs and how many have
been saved by them? I was
a salesman, and as far as I
am concerned the only good
dogs are dead ones. Mans
best friend" scratched up
$1,000 worth Of plants for me
in three days. The owner Just
laughed.
BLAINE.
The owner could have
laughed himself all the way
to court. Why didn't you see
a lawyer?
- -
DEAR ABBY: / have seen
dog owners stand and hold
the leash while their dogs
mess up the lawns of their
neighbors. Do you blame the
dog? I do not. I blame the
owner.
DOG LOVER.
II you Wdnt a personal
reply from Abby, write to her
In care OF The EUening Star
and incloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope. She an
StDerS ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Estelle has become excess
sively attached to the chill
dren. After she sees them she
comes home and cries.
Estelle has been quite sue
cessful in her career. At times
she admits she couldn't stand
the life Of a homemaker and
says she's sure she'd have no
patience with kids.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Although the accredited
adoption agencies favor
young couples for adaptive
parents. there is no reason
for older couples to feel they
can't successfully start fam
lilies. Many couples Of Estelle
and Sanford's age have done
so.
The most important factor,
however. is for both parents
to desire the child. Estelle
Evening star., 1960-08-18
DEAR ABBY
Oops! The Slip Is Showinq
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Not all nick
els without mint marks are
counterfeit. All nickelS minted
in Philadelphia with the ex-
ception of the years 1942
through 1945 bear no mint
mark. The others are marked
ID" for Denver and IS" for
San Franciso.
E. r. (old coin collector.
You are indeed correct and
/ was in error. My source was
counterfeit.
DEAR ABBY: Your advise
to STRAIGHT UP AND
DOWN" got me sore. How
can you advise women to pad
themselves up deliberately to
deceive men about their fig
ures? Any man who would
forgive a woman for cheating
that way must be nuts.
HOWARD.
Not all women are natu-
rally round, firm and fully
packed. And q man who would
turn down a girl just because
she wasn't "all there" isn't
all there himself.
\ 4
DEAR ABBY: Can you let
Evening star., 1960-08-18
CARE Assists
10 Million

A total of $3s,ss1,244 was
spent by CARE last fiscal year
In aiding the needy in ~ coun-
tries. More than 16 million
persons were assisted.
This was disclosed yesterday
at the Mayfiower Hotel at a
meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the relief organization.
Last fiscal year was CARES
third largest in goods delivered.
But because of cutbacks in
some surplus products, includ-
ing powdered milk and cheese,
1t had to buy additional foods
in the market to supplement
diets.
Food, drugs, tools and self
help equipment were sent over
seas.
Victor Borge. the comedian
and musician, who is national
chairman Of the CARE Public
Service Committee, told the
luncheon audience that I'VE can
determine the future of the
world individually" through
such movements.
Sumner Whittier, adminis-
traitor of the Veterans Admins
tration, declared: CARE is the
loud. strong voice of America.
1t speaks for us all. 1t is peo-
pie speaking directly to people
not government to govern
ment."
Murray D. Lincoln, chairman
Of the board of CARE and
president of Nationwide Insur-
ance Co., described the years
record as outstanding in the
amount Of money spent and
products used.
Mr.. Lincoln said Washington
area Federal employees con-
tributed $250.OO0 to CARE, the
Crusade for Freedom and the
Foundation.
Alexander B. Halves, CARES
Evening star., 1960-08-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Are Doctors Cose-Hordened?
By DR.. PETER }. sTEIhcRoHN

Many people have said to
me: Il imagine you doctors
get hardened after you have
been in practice for a few
years. You see so much mis-
cry that you develop a hard
coating to protect you from
all the hurt"
ITELL THEM not to judge
how the doctor feels inside by
how he looks on the outside.
Like the captain of a ship
during an emergency, he, of
all people, must preserve an
air that radiates confidence.
He can't break down in the
open.
So it is with us doctors. If
we went to pieces it wouldn't
go so well for the patient or
his family. I can speak only
for myself: In my 25th year
OF practice misery touched
me more deeply than when
I was an intern.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
one Of your faithful readers
and at last I come to you
with a problem of my own.
1t concerns my son. aged Is,
who is a bedwetter. I took
him to a kidney specialist q
few weeks ago. He had x
rays. urine examinations and
other tests which were all
negative. The doctor said
there was nothing he could
do and referred me back to
our family doctor. My son is
a very sound sleeper. Could
that be the cause? If you
have any suggestions would
appreciate it more than you
know.-Mrs. N, New Jersey.
THE TWO MOST impor-
tant essentials in the man.
agement of a child that
bedwets are sympathy and
understanding. You would be
surprised to learn of actual
experiences I have encounter
ed and read about relating to
the harsh treatment many in
nocent youngsters undergo.
To me they are shocking
evidences of adult hard
heartedness. The enuretic
(bedwetting) child suffers
enough as it is without hav-
ing to bear added agonies.
incidentally. being a sound
sleeper doesn't predispose: it
also occurs in light sleepers)
Evening star., 1960-08-18
By 10 Fischer

can't do a good Job Of rails
ing an adopted child unless
she has all-out cooperation
from her husband, and she
cannot pressure him into that.
Estelle must have been
aware years ago that adopt
ing a child would not have
prevented the miracle" she
longed for. Now Sanford is
acting as the block, but we
feel he is also rationalizing
The necessary adjustments
can be made If there Is q
strong desire to do so.
When Estelle and Sanford
cease blaming one another,
they will be in a position to
re-evaluate things. Perhaps
Sanford will recognize that
a certain void in his life can
still be filled.
(CopyriEht 1860.
General Features CorpD
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY THOMAS COLLINS

This column, except for a
flyer now and then, gives the
collective views Of many peo-
pie who are now retired.
Even when based on an in
terview with one man or
woman. it will generally re-
fleet the considered judg-
ment of many others.
I make a point of this be-
cause I have just talked to
another man who fouled up
his future by taking the ad-
vice Of a couple Of friends.
Most people. particularly
businessmen. don't have more
than two friends who will
advise them honestly about
retirement. Most Of them
never know more than four
retired people who have set
an example worth following.
Wide Sources Used
Two friends and four eX-
amples are not reliable gos-
pei. That doesn't necessarily
mean this column is either.
But the column has rather
wide sources of information.
This man "a merchandise
ing mani got stuck with the
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

Hiding Place: Minnie Gug-
genheimer, head of New
York's Lewisohn Stadium
Concerts. has some unortho-
dox buying habits, relates
her daughter. Sophie Gug-
genheimer Untermeyer, in
Mother Is Minnie" written
with Alix Williamson.
Most of Pops quarrels
with Mother were, in fact,
about money. One of their
biggest rows flared up over
her purchase of some tooth
paste-144 large economy
size tubes. The corner drug
gist was closing out this
particular brand and Mother
fancied she was getting a real
bargain.
But she could find no
place to store the carton. So
she carefully removed each
of the 144 boxes from the
outer carton, carefully re-
moved each of the l44 tubes
from it's box, and carefully
went about hiding each of
the IA tubes around the
house in 144 secret hooks
where she felt sure no one
but herself would ever find
them.
Pop thought it strange
enough when that night he
spied a tube of toothpaste on
the window sill behind the
drapery. He thought it even
stranger when two nights
later he found that an invit-
ing tin marked 'Huntley and
Palmer Biscuits contained
nothing nothing but a tube
Of toothpaste.
But when, the following
week, he decided to put on a
pair of argyle socks and dis
covered that not only had
a tube of toothpaste been
stached away in them. but
its cap had been loosened,
squirting toothpaste into his
face before he realized what
he was squeezing, there was
all hell to pay!"
Evening star., 1960-08-18

I have known mothers who
made the child wash the
soaked linens as punishment.
CThey said the child wet the
bed for spite.~
One girl was forced to
stand in a corner facing the
wall at dinner time as
punishment. She could not
come to the table until the
rest Of the family had
finished dinner. She ate with
the dog!
One boy Of eleven was
forced to wear girls clothes
on the day following his
nightmarish experience with
wet sheets.
Think of the thousands Of
children who are on the re-
ceiving end of insults, mis-
understanding, lifted eye
brows, actual whackings for
supposed wilful misbehavior,
and not one iota of encour-
agement from their best
friends-their own parents.
I know of no medicine or
treatment that is a specific
help for all cases. Each is an
individual problem. Most Of
ten, I think, there is an emo
tional mix-up somewhere at
the bottom Of it. Fears,
anxieties. and maladjust-
mentS to home. school,
friends and parents were US
ually at the bottom of the
trouble.
Therefore, Mrs. H, as the
first step in treatment, look
honestly into your own heart
for the most important part
of treatment: Love and un-
derstanding.
After that, you can try the
usual: Drugs like atropine,
sedatives, waking your child
each night with an alarm
clock. no fluids after 6 o'clock.
ABOVE ALL. keep remem-
bering that your child is un-
happier than you are.
DR.. SteinCrohn'S ledtIet
"When to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" tUiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed enrelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Erenino
Star.
Tomorrow: Hiotus Hernia
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
WifeCries
ForChiId
ToAdopt
THE PROBLEM

Estelle B.-I want a child
desperately.
Sanford B.-We are too
old.
THE DETAILS
Estelle B.-My husband
and I are in our late 30s and
have been married more than
10 years.
Shortly after our marriage
we learned we would be un-
able to have children. We
considered adopting a child
at that time, but I wasn't
quite ready. Partly, I guess,
I hoped we would prove the
doctors were wrong.
AS the years went on, I
became adjusted to the life
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Businessman Finds
He Can't Just Quit

idea that retirement meant
quitting. Fishing, travelling,
reading. catching up with
all the things I always
wanted to do" His retired
friends, having found moth
ing better themselves, sold
him the idea.
The results were so typical!
Five months after 65 he was
trying to contact people he
used to know. He wanted a
job. Not for the money. Just
have something to do. To
get back in the swim" But
at this point, for almost any
retired man or woman, it is
too late.
Average Situation
Here. in mid-1960, is the
score on the average busi-
nessman approaching retire.
ment:
/. The average business
man who will receive Social
Security and a pension is in
the black.
2. This financial security
drugs him a little. He's fed
up with the gaff and the
alarm clock. He'd like some
more money and he wonders
if he'll be bored after he re-
tires, but still he's safe so
he puts off seeking any type
OF retirement work.
3. He keeps putting 1t off
until he gets the watch.
4. But along his procrasti-
mating way to IS, he has
been making eyes at prospec-
tive job opportunities. Not
too seriously, but to build up
some insurance, just in case.
S. He makes a trip after he
retires. He doesn't enjoy it
much, but he says he does.
He comes home a little earlier
than his wife intended, fixes
one gutter and two fence
posts, and sits down to look
at television.
s. He hasn't sold his
house and moved to some re-
tirement paradise. AS a rule,
this is not because he doesn't
think it would be fun and
economically sound, but be-
cause he's really afraid to
tackle the adventure.
7. The adjustment to the
pension and Social Security
works out pretty well. His
adjustment to household
life, and his wife's adjust
ment to his idleness work
out more slowly.
8. About five or six months
into retirement, he cau-
tiously contacts people he
used to know and those job
opportunities he f1irted with.
But he finds that now there
is nothing but a Watchman's
job or a receptioniSt'S, or do
you know how to operate a
switchboard?
9. He returns to the TV
set and his cutters, slightly
offended and embarrassed and
suddenly very proud of his
pension.
10. He seldom tries again.
He settles down to growing
old gracefully.
The moral: A businessman
can't ever really quit. He
should start by 63 to lay the
groundwork for some sort
of activity that will last him
into his seventies.
I Copyright. 1850, Gen. Features Corp,
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Tomorrow: Hiotus Hernio