davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24

ing next July l, the Treasury
could carry over unused por-
tions of the 2 per cent allow
ance for two years. allowing
about STA billion of new issues
with interest rates above Az
per cent in a three-year period
Another provision of the
committee bill, would eliminate
the 4l4 per cent ceiling on
special issues of bonds sold to
the social security trust funds
and other Government trust
funds. The bill also would re-
move the 4l4 per cent ceiling
on interest rates for savings
bonds, which now bear interest
at 334 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
A'"assaa'H" Downtown and Chevy Chase a.m~~
FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES

1855 to s.e5 sIoeks. Wosh and wear
oottons, royon blend eobordines, continent
tai and side tob styles in the group - 5.ss
SIS and sos Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Royon blends and cottons. Solid coIors,
blocks, pIoids and stripes. Some button
downs some slightly soIed and mussed.
2.Ss
1855 TO e.s5 Sport Shirts. Iona
sleeve, paisley prints, checks, stripes in
cottons. The majority Of these shirts are
from prestige maker r--------3.8S
1855 to ll.s5 Suburban Shirts. Fine
cottons with button-down collars. PIoids
and checks ----- 3sa
17s-Ie,95 to 1895 RoIeish Shoes. Mony
styles to choose from but not every styIe
and color in every size ----------lO.80
ss-l2.s5 TO 1895 Sport Shirts. Imported
cottons, silks and royon blends in overall
prints and checks -------- 1888
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Penguin BurnucIes

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attach
themselves to many objects be-
sides ships hulls. These include
whales. crabs. dogf1sh fins, the
backs of shrimps, and even
penguinS' toes.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

publican Of New Jersey, told
the House that the $82 million
cut could lead to "deteriora-
ton" Of the postal service at
a time when the volume and
range of postal business, opera
tions and upkeep are steadily
increasing.
He took issue with Repre-
sentative Gary, Democrat of
Virginia, for asserting that the
Summerfleld protest indicated
bureaucratic paranoia."
Mr.. Gary replied he had mo
intention of casting reflections
on the mentality of the Post
master General" He insisted,
however, that Mr.. Summer
fields attitude toward Congress
seemed like illusions of grand
eur"
New Jobs at Issue
Much of the dispute over
the House reduction dealt with
requested money for additional
jobs for the Post Office and
Treasury Departments. The
administration requested money
for 25,500 new jobs. but the
House yesterday voted funds
Evening star., 1960-02-24
House Outlook Bright
On Bond Interest Bill
By LEE M. COIN
star Stan Writer

Prospects looked good eday for House passage of bill to
the interest ceiling Government bonds, but the
compromise legislation faces rough going in the Senate
Despite Eisenhower administrations dena key
contend the legislation approved the Ways
Committee yesterday would the tight
Evening star., 1960-02-24

money" problem and raise the
general level of interest rates
paid by businessmen, home
owners and other private bor-
rowerS.
Report Due Monday
The committee plans to file
its formal report on the bill
next Monday. and the House
leadership is expected to press
for prompt passage. Treasury
Secretary Anderson indicated
the committees compromise
would be acceptable to the ad-
ministration as better than
nothing.
President Eisenhower since
last spring has demanded that
Congress eliminate the 4h4 per
cent legal limit on interest rates
the Treasury NAV pay on new
issues of marketable bonds ma
turing in five years or longer.
The committee compromise,
proposed by Chairman Mills,
Democrat of Arkansas, would
retain the ceiling in general but
would waive it in several i'm
portant areas.
Douglas Wants Reforms
Chairman Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. said his Senate FL
nance Committee will hold
hearings as soon as the House
passes a bill on interest rates.
He has favored the administra-
tion's proposal for outright re-
peal of the ceiling.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois. has urged his party
to stand firm against any re-
Taxation of the ceiling until the
administration institutes several
reforms" in its debt manage
ment and monetary policies.
Approved by 1877 Vote
After haggling over the issue
since last spring, the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday ap-
proved the Mills compromise by
an 1877 vote, with all 10 Repub-
licans and eight of the IS Dem
ocrats in the majority. Earlier,
the committee rejected the ad-
ministration's proposal for out
right repeal of the ceiling by a
vote OF l4-1l, with Representa-
tive Herlong. Democrat of Flor
ida, joining the 10 Republicans
in the minority.
Representative Metcalf, DEM
ocrat of Alabama, led the oppo-
sltlon to any relaxation of the
ceiling. He practically conceded
defeat in the House. but in0i-
Gated he will concentrate onI
trying to build up a sizable
opposition vote to strenqthenl
the position of Senator Doug
las and his forces in the Senate.
Compromise Plan
The key section of Mr.. Mills
compromise would give tn ell
Treasury leeway on interest
rates in advance refunding op-
erations. Under this system, the
owner of an old bond with a
face value of $1,000. but cur
rently selling on the market
for $500. could trade it for a |
new $1,000 bond.
Even though the new bonds
would bear no more than AZ
per cent interest on its face,
it would yield the owner more
than Az per cent on the 5000
he invested to buy the old bond.
The committee bill also would
allow the Treasury to exceed
the 4A4 per cent ceiling on new
issues to a limited extent, upon
a finding by the President that
the action was necessary in
the national interest.
The ceiling could be waived
for new issues up to 2 per cent
of the national debt each fiscal
year. That would amount to
about $50 billion a year. Start
Evening star., 1960-02-24

2s-le.e5 to $40 Sport Shirts. Designer
cottons and prestige maker imported wash
obIe tIonneIs, All long sleeve --- e.Ss
$50 Felt Hats. Fine felt, fomous
Sl-lo.e5 to 1895 Felt Hats -- s.45
F Street Only
1855 Dress Shirts. White and Dot
termed, broodcIoth and oxford cloth. Reou-
lar and button down coIIors ----2.8s
22l-e.5o TO $50 Prestige Maker Dress
Shirts. White and patterned in broodcIoth
and cotton twill. Regular, button-dow and
tob collars 38s
s7-8.e5 to 1895 Dress Shirts. White on
white, stripes, pIeoted fronts 5.s8
Evening star., 1960-02-24

$le.95 to $3.50 All Wool SIoeks-in
solid tones, stripes and PIoids. Greys and
browns in plaid and pIeoted fronts Reg
uIors 1/3l, l/32, 2/33, 3/34, 2/35,
2/3o, 4/38, 3/4O, 3/42, l/46. Shorts
I32 ,l/35, 1875, 1913, 4/4O Longs
1870, 3/3l, N32, 2/33, 4/34, l/35,
5/3o, 2/38, 2/4O, VA --------Slo
Evening star., 1960-02-24
fS85 TO Sllo Hand Tailored
BPook retreat Sun,noer S,;ks ~ IN

ported and Domestic Fabrics - d.
cron- worsted, all wool, mohoir-
worsted Regulars I/4O, l/4l. Shorts
l/38, VA. Longs l/4O. Extro
Long /42 59.75
Evening star., 1960-02-24

sos 9 SIS Hand Tailored Brookstreet
Imported and Domestic Fobrie Sports
Coots--neot stripes in grey, brown or
blue: Regulars 2/37, 1888, 5/39, 4/4O,
VIZ. Short l/37. Longs, l/39, 4/4O,
NV, I/43 44.75
Evening star., 1960-02-24

1856 to $85 Imported 6 Do
mestie Fobrie Suits-Group includes 4
Hart Schoffner 6 Marx, double and
single breasted models in qreys,
browns, tons, blues. In shorkskins,
twists, fonneIs, cheviots,
9obordines, tweeds, un- Cnn
finished worsteds. Solid &U
I tones, neat stripes and w
muted Poids. Broken
4 sizes.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

$50 to S65 Imported 6 Domestic Fobrie
Suits = mostly lightweight tweeds and
light heother mixtures. Regular 1876,
l/39, l/43, l/44 l/46, 1/48. Long
2/4O 1918
Evening star., 1960-02-24

55s-4s.75 Nationally Advertised
Wosh q Wear TropieoIs-Docron-
VIScose-royon-mohoir. Single breast
ed. Solid tones, neat stripes, tick
"eoVes in medium and dark shades
OF brown, grey, blue, Regulars 2/37,
il/38, 3/39, 4/44, 5/46. Shorts,
I/38, l/39, 4/44. Longs, 2/38'
5/39, l/48. Extro Longs, 1889,
4/40, 3/42, l/43, l/46' Short
otoutS, Z/4O O---------2e.75
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Solid tones, neat stripes,
PIoids in medium and
dark shades of grey,
brown, blue. Natural and
modified natural shouI-
der models.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Phone: National S-e54o
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Hunting success ratios IN Mon
tana are still varying from good
10 fair with the weather definite
ly making the difference. With
only a few exceptions on late
opening dates for elk in NOvem-
Der. all Of the areas are now
open TO hunting but nimrOds are
still patiently waiting for a good
snow 10 bring the game out OF
the high country,
A majority Of riflemen have al
ready make their first try at deer
and elk. Some have bagged their
game but others will keep trying
during the major part of the
season which IS still ahead. Pre-
dictions for future hunting are
excellent. After a heavy snow and
some cold weather the game Will
be less scattered and easier 10
find.
The Gallatin areas have been
good for hunting TO date but
sportsmen are advised that Area
$40 Upper Gallatinl will close
Nov. 6 10 both deer and elk Area
3ll LOwer Gallatin) will close
Nov. Is 10 elk but will remain
open through Nov. 20 to deer. To
date, 237 elk have been checked
in this vicinity along with l41
mule deer. 20 moose. 10 black
bear and four bighOrn sheep.
The BitterrOOt areas were next
in the number of elk checked
through stations. These areas also
opened early. Sept. IS The Oar
by station has accounted for 1871
elk so far Mule deer tOtaled lO3
al this station and there were
five black bear. five moose and
two goats 4 large number Of
whitetails have been checked at
the Bonner station along with 43
elk and . mule deer
One Of the other heavily hunt
ed areas. the Sun River. has a
kill of lO2 elk. 1914 mule deer, six
whitetails. six black bear. four
sheep. two goats and two griz-
lilies
Kills were lower in the Kali
spell district. The most elk were
checked through al COram follow
ed by Hungry Horse and the
Thompson Falls station,
Antelope hunters have enjoyed
good success this year. However,
only two areas will remain open
after Oct 80 - Area 22l Deer
LODGE which closes Nov. 20 and
Area 81 NOrth Valley which
opens Oct. 80 and closes Nov. q.
Bird Hunting
Big event for last weeks hunt
ing was the opening of ring
necked pheasant season Open
ing day. always the most popular
brought out a large number Of
shotgun hunters, Although about
IS per cent of the seasons kill
on ringnecks is taken opening
day. these hunters have until
Nov. 20 TO go after the birds.
Reports from the checking sta
ton below NinepiPe in the Kali
spell area showed 729 hunters
bagging 742 pheasants, or a total
of l.O2 birds per hunter. Hunters
spent a little over an hour for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long of
Conrad were Browning visitors
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black
were in attendance at the annual
meeting of the State Chamber
of Commerce at Butte last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Conrad area the 100 hunters
checked reported 106 birds bag
ged which was similar to the kill
last year.
A late season on Hungarian
and chukar cartridges is also in
progress and will close with the
pheasant seasonal sunset Nov.
20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Hunting Success Still To Be
Decided By Weather Factor

each bird and the ration was four
young birds bagged to each adult
bird.
Pheasant hunting in the Bitter
root was similar to 1859 on open
ing day. Checking stations at Mis-
soula and Hamilton registered
BOG hunters with 224 birds or ar
average of 70 birds per hunter
Wild birds averaged $50 juven
lies per 100 adults. In the Brady
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
CAMPAIGN GIFTS

Republican campaign contri-
buttons during the first eight
months of this year far surpass
gifts made TO the Democrats.
This was disclosed recently in
a study of the financial reports
filed by three of the national
fund raising committees maintain
ed by both parties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
SURPLUS REVISED

Revised statistics show the ex'
pected surplus for the current
fiscal year will probably be about
IL billion dollars - not four
billions as previously anticipated
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SIS BEAUTIFUL ACRES

on the Potomac at Mariboroueh
community OF discriminating own
ers with sizable tracts. Only an
hour ride from Washington over
No. .i1s isHws. over s.ooo So feet oi Beau. Beau.
tifully wooded waterfront with an
equal amount Of frontage on hard.
State road. Very good private
beach for swimming, fishing, boat
Ing and skiing. Large. modern
old. 4 bedrooms. dinine room,
2h baths, hot-water oil heat,
recreation room, two fireplaces.
Large barn and implement shed
fruit trees. Nice porch and breath
taking view Of river. Owner has
indicated he will take $4,000.
Worth much more. Shown by ap-
pointment. LOUIS L. MEME.
Stafford Va. Oldheld 0-2700.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-First trust Of $4,000
at So. interest semiannually.
Box gay, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
tcoNIlNUED)
CRUMPTON
WATERFRONT

Yr. round home on bay; lae. liy.
Lm with firepl,. bedrms., mod.
Incl incl. ooop porch !trontl; sarasei
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ROCK HALL. Prince
Georges County - Beautiful
1-acre homesites: wooded or
cleared; locate on the
Largo : Marlboro I'd. md.
2O2l, only 2 mi. north Of
Marlboro; only 20 min. to
d. c. and Bladenshurg. Your
investment protected by COW
enants and building restric.
tions. Reas. Liberal Terms.
Phone today for brochure.
SHERWOOD MANOR, Prince
Georges County - Beautiful
large homesites; wooded or
cleared. Reas. Liberal terms.
IL ACRES on q. s. 301
nr. Wash. Annapolis express
way; over 450-ft. frontage;
reas. SP. 3-4500.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GORGEOUS Potter County

GOrgeOuSF0CCerCOunCy
Home in the Pine Creek Valley,
highway frontage; 5 rooms, bath
spring water. gas, elec., phone; bis
maple shade; $4,750.
STEVENS. REALTORS, Gaines. Pa
Phone Galeton 6269-J-1.
75-A. FARM. s-room house. elec.
springs, view. plenty Of deer: price,
$4,000.
'235-a. bluegrass farm, e-room
house. view, bath, shade, 4-room
tenant house, springs, other
buildings, as Q. cultivate, 25 a.
wooded and balance pasture;
239 a. mountain land, springs,
4-room cabin, barn, 75 q. open
land; $4,000.
4-room hunting lodge, 5 a.,
springs. stream, bath; $4,000.
eliza. grazing farm, . houses, other
buildings. springs, stream; $4,000
w. C. WILLIAMS, Br., 41O s. Royal
ave-, Front Royal, Va. Phone
MElrose 5-2S16.
RETIREMENT HOME IN FLORIDA,
on large corner lot, bedrms..
Ia baths, lge. carport and patio;
in excel. cond., may be had fur
nished. HE. 9-4027.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ECONOMICAL RETIREMENT HOME
at foot of Blue Ridge Mountains;
newly painted 7-room home, on
spacious lot in center of town,
hrs. from d. c.: immed. posses
sion; any reasonable terms; price,
$1,000. Other attraetively priced
homes, farms and small businesses
avail. this area. SIGLER & CO.,
ST. 3-72S2. John Walker, Va
agent. Phone 2121, Washington,
Va
Evening star., 1960-09-11

2 ACRES PLUS wooded knoll in
countryside. near Vienna; 33e.ft.
trontaEe; M Exclusive Exc area Of ,,iins fiins
well; $1,000 for quick sale.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1. Solomons Harbor area. 31s acres.
modern frame 2-bedrm. home,
bath. porches, workshop, 1OO-ft.
waterfront. 100-ft. pier, ideal for
marina, $4,000.
2: st. Leonard Creek, IA acres,
big trees, about 1900 shore line.
boat house, guest house, dining
hall, stable and main house, rus
tic setting, unusual.
3. Chesapeake Bay. lovely home di-
rectly on bay. sandy beach, shade
trees. full basement, large Living
rm., fireplace. dining rm., kitchen,
2 bedrms. on first floor, extra
large bedrm, on second floor. patio
enclosed porch overlooking bay,
outstanding furnishings.
4. st. Johns Creek, 8 min. to
Chesapeake Bay fishing: GA acres
$40. on deep creek, pier, g. water,
sandy beach: beautiful modern
masonry rambler; numerous Gus
tom-built features: maintenance
nil; priced less than cost 8 yrs.
5. Cove Point, charming cottage
furnished. living rm.. big hooded
raised hearth fireplace. dining rm.,
electric kitchen. bedrm., oil space
heater. insulated. guest cottage
boat and motor.
6. Patuxent River, 2 acres, pier
inboard motor boat, interestine
old house, boat house, garage with
workshop, barn, box stalls. rea-
CALVERT REALTY
Evening star., 1960-09-11
tcoNIlNuED)
w. VA. ESTATE
Close Romney
BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER

= ASGSA0 - w. AtfAAsASANAS
Part stone. 100, long, 4 yrs. old.
Sn Siil: { I SIsSGrns.,, . "a, Z baths, IS. lg..
30. Rec. Tm. 1Sx30, 2 lge. kits,
patio In back Of house; also =
grove Of lee. oaks, equipped with
Q g!ill and Nv and seats 100
Also ''ssni tenant ntaisS: house; Ss rms, Ssih
md furnace, . block barn; 4
horse. cattle and hog barn, all
modern with running wateri 4
years old; 2 lakes Of acres
each, stocked with trout. the
isFSe, isSnss Also kiSS1std Stream. H'a 3 mi. q white
board fence, cross-fenced with
woven wire;. consists OF 40 aeres
on corner OF 2 main hwys. Hard-
surfaced road through property.
Price, S7o, 900: down, $4,000.
Plenty OF cost In value. this ad
doesn't show. You would have to
see to appreciate.
E1TT~T mum ~ AYTU0AY
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Lofs, ACREAGE FOR SALE

2 ACRES PLUS wooded knoll in
countryside, near Vienna. 33S.ft.
frontage. Exclusive area OF ilne
homes. There is also a. drilled
well; 5000 for quick sale.
PENTAGON
REALTORS CIR. $4,000
100 ACRES-Rosecro Raceway
area. McALLISTER, Realtor,
RE. 6-44Q0.
80 ACRES--Facing q blacktop road.
Realty sfal n Co, NfhS. IN. RrSsii. RPrisssrii NoMA
$3.50 DOWN; $50 monthly buys
south Of D. c.: some timber. good
road, eiectrieity; $50 per acre.
I. B. Brooks, BROOKS REAL ES-
TATE, orange, Va. Phone 7344.
$50 ACRES, near Ia Plata; wooded;
$3.50 per acre. HA. 2-SSO0. CE.
6-s5S0. CARL ALBERT HEIDER.
Realtor.
40 INVESTMENT ACRESj borders
Quantico Marine base, near popu-
lation expansion along new High
way 90 ample rd frontase, 90
Washington Wa At SAC per 'S acre. A'-
F. A. HOLMES, Broker
Manassas, Va. EN-. s-513l
40 BUILDING LOTs-Finished lots
for builder who needs lots for i'm
mediate construction. ROO coming,
area of $40. 900 to S23,000 homes.
(520.) Call Mr.. Felstein, JU.
s-6776. JAMES c. CoNLEY a co,
400 ACRES-The very finest sub
division tract within 10 miles Of
Dulles International Airport
away from the approaches. On 2
roads. l Is q main highway. /.
Ready now for 1-acre homesites.
| On a very fast stream, possible
sewage. Double your money in
one year. Priced $3.50 per acre:
29eo cash. DILLON LAND CO.,
call JE. 4-4040.
A ACRES, Fairfax County. Q miles
Dulles International Airport on
paved road near water main
zoned 1-acre lots: high eleva-
tion. Priced $1,000 per acre.
DILLON LAND CO.. call JE. A.
4O4O.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TRUST NOTES WANTED

BUYING End TRUST NOTES
MR.. SMITH
Ii. 4-S300 or OIL. 2-S242
End TRUST NOTES-Top prices
paid, money same day. MR..
PATTEN, DI. 7-3704 or CHI.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE


"a VARIETY OF CHOICE End
TRUST NOTES - Avail. in all
areas in N. Va: some D C. and
Nd; discounted to yield upwards
Of 14es return on your inves tment.
CL. $4,000. 9-6: ia. 2-0162 ewes.
and ask for our list. VIRGINIA
MORTGAGE EXCHANGE, INC.
1886 Columbia pike. Annandale.
$2,4OO SEASONED NOTE, S25 mo.
Due 4l2 years. Excellent maker;
$3.50 discount. ] MT e r T A T z
MORTGAGE CO., ia. 7-5s0O.
45% DISCOUNT
1850, payable $3.50 mo-, $3.50
down. over $3.50 B6sL. Many
others to choose from. Buy direct
from maker. MR.. SINDLER. HO.
2-l257.
WILL SELL FIRST TRUST, $4,000.
pay S64 mo. incl. interest at So /;
property sold for S12,500 with
$4,000 cash. Colored purchaser
will occupy as home. WAPLE CO.,
1925 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE
Beautiful Tioga County!

Country home with 10 acres and a
10-mile view; IL rooms, 2 baths, 2
half baths. furnace; good barn,
tool house, Rranary. Raise chickens.
take summer guests, start res
taurant-or Just relax and enjoy
this lovely old home. Price,
SI9,750.
REALTORS. 80 N. Main
ST., Mansfield. Pa. Phone 37-J.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SCHWARTZ
REALTOR

DEALE, MD. UN. 1881
YOUR WATERFRONT sPEciAIIsT
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Apartment Ground

close-in Virginia on I'm
ished street: water and sewer in;
zoned RA: low density, garden
type permitting 10 units. . Price.
$4,000. For details call Mr..
Mcdinnis. TU. 2-23ss.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
L0Is, ACREAGE F0R SALE

ABOUT L0Ts-we have a number
OF developed and undeveloped lots
suitable for the mass production
builder or the individual. Con-
ault our LAND DEPARTMENT
for your particular lot needs.
TRI-COUNTY REALTY, 35S Wes-
ley highvay, Fairfax va. cR.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GARAGES
AVIATION

AERONCA LIZ; good condidtion; /;
500 or best offer. Spruce 3-S337 /.
AIRCRAFT FOR SALE
115-h.p. Cessna 140.
Cessna 40.
Cessna lS0.
Taylorcraft and Commonwealth.
Specials on new radios. Used VC-
"a, ise. power supply. Ground
school starts Sept. 10. Sign UP now.
SUBURBAN AIRPORT
Laurel. NO "a. 5-2oOo
CESSNA I7O-B. excel. cond., s. 1850.
HINsON AVIATION CO., BALTIC,
No. AIwater 4-4YO0.
ERCOUPE, late model, sood eondi-
ton, fully equipped: S2,25O or
best offer. He. 4-7O65 or HE.
4-S416.
LUSCOMBE ga. o hr. eng. in
stalled recently. Less than 10 hrs.
Has passed annual inspection this
week. Full elec. McCauley metal
cruising propeller. Excellent cond.
$1,000. FE. $4,000 OF Sun, OIL.
6-6663.
PILOT wishes to form or Join q
4-place plane partnership. CIR.
$4,000,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Graham Says U. S.
Ignores World Peril

Billy Graham last night told
an estimated $4,000 persons in
Griffith Stadium that the tempo
Of the world has accelerated
to a frightening pace during
the last few weeks"
The evangelist was speaking
for the second straight evening
in the stadium. His message
was entitled, what's Wrong
with the World"
THE United States, he said,
"has suffered one humiliating
defeat after another" He said
the world is crumbling and
American people seem to be un-
aware of what is happening
Mr.. Graham said, I'VE Amer
leans have committed every sin
in the book and broken every
commandment of God. We are
not a righteous people"
He said our civilized society
is just as bad or worse than
pagan society" In fact" he
added, II feel a great deal safer
walking down jungle trail in
Africa than I do down back
street in Washington'S civilized
jungle"
He told the meeting, IF we
lived a thousand years in our
present sins, our conscience
would be so hard and our will
so paralyzed that earth would
soon be a hell"
When he asked the audience
to come forward and pledge
your lives to God" AIS persons
Evening star., 1960-06-21
YWCA Workshop
Opens With Tour

The YWCA communications
workshop opened yesterday with
registration and orientation and
a tour of the commercial art
studios Of Art Designers. Inc.
The workshop, which will
run through Friday, July /,
will include a tour Of the Eve
ming Star building today, in
spection of WTOP television
and radio broadcasting facili-
ties tomorrow and visits to Kal,
Ehrlich & Merrick Advertising
Agency, the Senate Press Gal
lery and the National Geo.
graphic Magazine.
Next weeks workshop Sched-
ule will include visits to the
Norwood Studios for documen-
tary film production, WGMS
Radio Station, and the publish
ing Offices of the magazine
America Illustrated, which is
distributed in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Two Ships Collide
In KieI Canal

KEEL, Germany, June 81
(AP).-Two Dutch freighterS
collided in the Kiel Canal to-
day, and one went down. taking
the captains wife and an en-
gineer ith it.
Harbor police said the 500
ton freighter Uranus rammed
into the side Of the canal and
bounced of into the path of
the 3,200-ton Themis. After
the collision. only the top of
the mast Of the Uranus was
visible.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Of integration applications re-
ceived thus far by City School
Supt. E. w. Rushton.
The four came from Roanoke
Attorney Reuben E. Lawson on
State Pupil Placement Board
forms, said the superintendent.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
District Lions Club
To Install Officers

The Washington (host) Lions
Club will install the following
officers at its regular meeting
tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel: ..
Norman G. Hough, president; /;