davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Permanent SCI
Extends Rate Period

Washington Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association has
extended its days Of dividend
grace from the 10th to the
goth of each month.
This means that savings
shareholders can place money
in their accounts as late as
the goth and obtain dividends
for the full month, President
Julius A. Maedel said.
Several other insured asso-
Citations of the area have
adopted this policy previously.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Area Store Sales
7 Pct. Above 1859

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 2 per cent above a year
ago, despite a 20 per cent drop
from the previous week, in the
week ended June 25, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended June Is were 5 per cent
behind year ago and for the
year to date were l per cent
behind,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, July , (APD Nations
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions
for the 1860 to and including Friday. July l
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Kroger to Expand
In CopitoI Area

Kroger Co., which recently
acquired the Food Town stores
is planning a vigorous expan-
sion program in the Washing
ton area, declared President
Joseph B. Hall in the semi
annual report yesterday.
Kroger had net income OF
$11, ,043, 1913 or 88 cents a share
in "a weeks of 1860, compared
with $11,953.431 or 81 cents a
share a year ago. Sales totaled
1853, ,l98,504 VS.. $868,l91 ,208 a
wear earlier
Evening star., 1960-07-03

WARREN r. FORSTER,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, JR.
r. ROY DUNN,
NEWELL w. ELLISON,
GEORGE OLMSTED.
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
PAGE HUFTY,
ARCH N. BOOTH.
Directors,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

LINWOOD P. HARRELL,
j. D. BOWERSOCK,
VIM. SHARON FARR,
MILTON w. KING,
DONALD S. BITTINGER,
D. w ODONOGHUE,
A. HARDING PAUL.
EVERETT FLOOD,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

amounting to $1.039. .646. 900.
They also held reserves of $82,-
478, 900 and $1,021. .491 900 of
real estate, mortgages.
The 1860 source book from
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board yesterday reported the
Federally insured Maryland as
sociations had a net increase of
sos, $4,000 in savings accounts
during 1859.
Fifty-eight of the Maryland
associations with $1,034, ,589, 900
of assets and $872,8 100000 of
savings capital, have their Of
fees in the Baltimore area. the
book also reported.
Opposed Legislation
In efforts to legislate some
sort of savings and loan regu-
laUions at the last session of
the Maryland legislature. it was
emphasized that many, small
Maryland neighborhood associ-
ationS with long successful
records Of operations we're op-
posed to state regulation and
felt it unnecessary to pay the
cost of Federal insurance.
The federally insured associ-
ations and others spoke out in
favor of state regulation. They
pointed to a very small num-
ber of associations. some of
them controlled by out-of-State
interests, who have solicited
savings with misleading and
fraudulent statements.
Several of these have been
under indictment for mail
fraud and two have been haled
into court on complaint of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
This small group Of so-called
associations taking advantage
of Maryland's lack of regula-
tions have conducted intensive
solicitations in the Maryland
suburban section of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area. They
have been watched closely.
therefore, by the District as
sociations and other nearby
federally insured associations.
Although the Maryland legis-
lature approved the proposed
regulatory bill. Governor Tawes
declared it inadequate and We
toed it.
49 Insured in Virginia
The FHLBB source book
listed 49 federally insured Vir-
ginia associations with $685.
655,000 of assets and $5l9.-
10000 of savings capital on
December 81. They also had
reserves Of $41,086.000 and
mortgage loans of $506,329, 900.
Their net increase in savings
amounted to $53.439.0oO in
1859.
In the District Of Columbia,
IA federally insured savings
and loan associations had ST.
149 500, 900 Of assets and $970,-
AGO, 900 Of invested savings at
the end Of 1859. Reserves to-
tailed $78,326,000 and mortgage
loans aggregated 1922, 754, 900.
Their net increase in savings
for 1859 was listed as $117,-
$4,000.
The entire Washington area
had AZ federally insured aSso-
Citations with 350,209,000 Of
assets and $1,144,369,0 900 of
savings at the end of 1859.
Their reserves aggregated $88,-
$4,000 and mortgage loans
totaled $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

in the preceding IL months.
The District had 628.543 tele-
phones on May 81, a gain of
1881 from a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
IT Sovings and Looms
In Maryland Protected
By Federal Insurance
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

While the State of Maryland does regulate and
loan associations II of the States associations members
the Federal Savings and Loan Corp are
vsed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
These FSIC protected Maryland associations had total
of 900 last December invested savings
Evening star., 1960-07-03

year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Reserve District No. !
ENcSeIVt
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
July 3, 1860
of the district NJ roIur,h;o

Of the District Of Columbia
or Washington s. in the District of Columbia the close
business on June 15 1860 Published in response
by Comptroller Of the Currency. under Section SILL u
Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Polio Victim Sues
Manufacturer of
Oral Vaccine

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 81 (AP)
"A Miami man has sued
manufacturers of Cox oral
polio vaccine, contending he
had contracted polio from the
vaccine he swallowed.
Robert A. McGehee, 35,
sought damages yesterday in
excess of $4,000 from Lederle
Laboratories and American
Cyanamid Co.
His suit, filed in Circuit Court.
contends the defendants i'm
piled the vaccine was fit for
human consumption and had
merchantable qualities OF
safety, purity and strength.
He took the vaccine March
IL and was hoSpitalized March
80, Mr.. McGehee said. He
claimed that as a result of the
dose, he developed polio that
paralyzed his right leg. weak
Evening star., 1960-09-27

by Origin. Cuba, was like
a fruit, like a ripe apple on
the Spanish tree that had to
fall, as soon as its ripeness had
reached the right point, into
the hands of the United States.
COlOnialiSm-Colonies do not
speak. Colonies are not recog-
nized in the world. Colonies
are not allowed to express their
opinions until they are granted
permission to do so. That is
why our colony and its prob
lens were unknown to the rest
of the world.
Batista Regime-It was the
type of government by force
that of Fulgencio Batista-that
was most appropriate for the
United States monopolies in
Cuba, but that was not the
type of government that was
appropriate for the Cuban peo-
pie. When the revolution
was successful in Cuba what
did it uncover? The revolution
found that 100000 Cubans, able
and ready to work, were un-
employed. Three million
out of a population of some
what over six million had nc
electric light. 312 million
out of a population of more
than six million lived in huts
in slums without the slightest
sanitary facilities.
United States Aid to Batista
The system of Batista'S gov
ernment was kept in power
thanks to the use of an army
the officers of which were in
structed and trained by a mill
itary mission of the United
States Government. the
rebel army had documentary
proof that the forces of Bats
Evening star., 1960-09-27

of any country is surely rea-
son for just preoccupation
and concern. Yet there
is a base on Cuban soil that
is a dire risk for us in the
case of any conflict breaking
out. We also declare that
at the moment when that base
has become a threat to the
security and tranquility of our
people then the revolu-
Uionary government of Cuba is
seriously considering requesting
within the framework of in
ternational law, that the naval
and military forces of the
United States be withdrawn
from the Guantanamo base.
Senator Kennedy-If Ken
nedy were not an illiterate and
ignorant millionaire, he would
understand that it is not pos
sible to carry out a revolution
against the peasants.
Vice President Nixon Let
nobody think we feel any
sympathy for the other one, for
Mr.. Nixon, who has made
similar statements. AS far as
we are concerned, both of them
lack political brains.
The COngO-"We condemn
the way in which the inter-
vention by the United Nations
was carried out in the Congo,
These forces did not go
there to act against the forces
that had intervened and in
terfered.
Algeria Il do not think ]
need to say that we are 100
per cent on the side of the
rights of the people of Algeria
for independence. 1t is
ridiculous to pretend that
Algeria is part of the French
community.
On Bases in Africa - We
would like to support a pro-
posal to rid African terri
tory of military bases, and
therefore of nuclear weapon
bases.
On Seating Red China
China represents one-fourth of
the world. Which government
truly represents that people
which is the greatest people in
the world? None other than
the government of the Peoples
Republic (Communist) China.
We support a discussion of @.
the seating in the United Ma
tions of the true represent
atives of the Chinese people.
The United States - The
United States cannot agree
with the people Of Algeria, be-
cause the United States is an
ally of France; it cannot agree
with the Congolese people, be-
cause the United States is an
ally of Belgium; it cannot be
with the Spanish people be-
cause it is an ally of Franco.
1t cannot be in favor of the
Puerto Rican people whose ma
tionality it has for so years
been destroying.
The Soviet UniOn-The So
Wet Union only said that.
figuratively speaking, if there
was military aggression against
our country. the Soviet Union
could support the victim with
rockets. Since when is support
for a weak country re-
garded as interference
Evening star., 1960-09-27

| ia, Of the tyrant, had been
supplied with 300 rockets to be
fired from planes.
Agrarian RefOrms-In theory
everyone agrees with agrarian
reform. Even the landowners
agreed. Only they wanted
their own kind of reform.
American Interests in Cuba
The trouble in my country
was not only the land that was
in the hands of the American
monopolies. The main mines
were in the hands of those
monopolies. The revolutionary
government had clashed
with the interests Of the Inter-
national Electric trust; it had
clashed with the interests OF
the International Telephone
trust with the interests
of the United Fruit Company.
Sugar-When they deemed it
appropriate to their interests,
/ they raised the tariff; and our
sugar could not enter. Or if it
did, it entered facing competi-
ton on the United States mar
ket at disadvantageouS prices.
Congress approved an act ac-
cording to which the President
was empowered to reduce
the import quotas
Alleged United States At
tacks on Cuba There have
been dozens of victims
There were 40 victims caused
by an airplane that was peace
fully flying over our territory.
The authorities of the United
States denied the fact that
these planes came from United
States territory These pir-
ate planes continued to fly over
our territory dropping incen-
diary bombs. Millions upon
millions of pesos were lost in
the burning fields Of sugar cane
when there was no more
cane in the fields the bombs
stopped.
OAS Conference on Commu-
mist interference in the West
ern Hemisphere: What resulted
from Costa Rica was not a
condemnation of the United
States The Soviet Union
was condemned. That was
really bizarre
Guantanamo Naval Base
A naval base in the territory
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Travel Restrictions. We
had to undergo degrading and
humiliating treatment We
did all in our power to avoid
difficulties. We refrained from
leaving our hotel rooms and
we went nowhere except to this
assembly hall of the United Ma
tionS on the few times that we
have come to the general as
sembly. We also accepted an
invitation to a reception at the
Soviet Embassy, but we have
curtailed our movements in
order to avoid difficulties and
problems.
Hotel atiOns-We
were forced to leave one of the
hotels in this city and we came
to the United Nations head
quarters while other efforts
were being made to find ac-
com m Cd tions. There is a
hotel, a hotel of the Negroes in
Harlem which sheltered us
Nevertheless an official of the
State Department did all in
his power to stop us from be-
ing given rooms in the hotel.
Demonstrations - One of
these incidents, provoked by
those who receive support from
the systematic campaigns
against Cuba and with the
connivance of the authorities,
caused the death of a child,
That was a lamentable event
and we should all lament such
an outcome. The guilty ones
were not the Cubans who are
living here, nor are we who
have come to represent Cuba.
Cuban HiStOry-How did our
country become a colony of the
United States? 1t was not so
Evening star., 1960-09-27

an unexpected meeting to-day
its second in five days.
Cuban leaders have repeated
ly limited at the propaganda
campaign against the base
which Mr.. Castro seemed to
signal in his address before the
world body.
Last week the Prime Minis
ter's brother, Raul. Minister of
the Armed Forces, said Cuba
might demand withdrawal from
the base Gin determined mo-
ment."
Demonstration Threatened
Earlier the Prime Minister
threatened to call a mass
demonstration to deman d
abandonment of the base.
President Osvaldo Dorticos
announced last July that the
government was returning the
$500 check the United States
had paid as annual rental for
the base. The United States
Embassy said last night the
check had not been returned,
however.
Under a 1884 treaty, the
United States has a right to
lease the base until there is
mutual agreement on its
abandonment. Mr.. Castro has
said, however, that Cuba is
not bound by any pacts with
the United States.
The Guantanamo base is de-
pendent on Cuba for its normal
water and electric power sup
plies. Cutting these off would
be the easiest way for the
government to harass base
operations. The base has
emergency power stations, how
ever, and plans have been ap-
proved long ago to ship water
in by tanker if necessary.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Concerted Cubon Drive
Seen Against U. S. Bose

HAVANA, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Fidel Castro's speech to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, held the promise today Of
touching off a fierce local cam
paign to get the United States
out of its naval base at Guam
tanamo Bay.
Mr.. Castro told the Assembly
last night his government was
seriously considering request
ing, within the framework of
international law, that the
naval and military forces of
the United States be with
drawn" from the base.
Avance, an afternoon news
paper which delayed publica-
ton to print Mr.. Castro's Az
hour speech, said in its banner
line: Cuba Raises Question of
Withdrawing Base from Cal
manera."
Caimanera is a small port on
the west shore of Guantanamo
Bay.
Cabinet Meeting Called
Jesus Soto, strongman of
the Confederation of Cuban
Workers, said in a television
appearance last night:
1--WE are not interested in the
least in entering Caimanera
until there is a high court
which we expect very soon
which decides and returns to
us that which is Cuban land,
which is Cuban property, and
the Yankees who hate us so
much and who attack us and
assault us, go away"
He also said it would be an
honor for Cuba to be the only
Latin American country not
maintaining diplomatic rela-
tionS with the United States. He
ignored the fact he United
States has broken relations with
the Dominican Republic.
The Cuban cabinet scheduled
Evening star., 1960-09-27

ened his muscles and damaged
his nervous system.
At the time Mr.. McGehee
said he took his vaccine, the
one-doSe oral vaccine was being
distributed free to Greater
Miamians under 40 years of
age. The program was spon-
sored by the Dade County
Health Department and Univer-
sity of Miami Medical School.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Austria JobIess Drop

VIENNA.-For the first time
in 10 years Austria's unemploy-
ment total was less than 200.-
900 at the start of this year.
The figure was 100000. At the
same time, $1,000 more people
were employed than at the
start of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TEXT EXCERPTS
Castro Lombostes
u. S. in Speech

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Sept. 81 (AP).-Here By sub
jects tertual excerpts from the speech by Cuban Prime
Minister Fdel Castro before the U. ~ General Assembly
ueSterdnn.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Exhibit Opens
Here Today

The Fine Arts Gallery Of
the Jewish Community Cen
ter Of Greater washington
win opeA its second season
today ct 4 pm. with the
American premiere Of an ex-
hibition entitled Contempo-
rary japanese DRAWINGS
The exhibition. which In
cludes more than so draw
ings and scrolls. was organ
lied by the National MI1seur1
Of Modern Art in Tokyo. The
showing appears here under
the sponsorship Of the EN-
bassy Of Japan, and viii con-
tinue through November Is.
The Gallery is open Mon
day through Friday from
noon to 3 pm. and Sundays
from 2 to 6 pm. It is closed
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

integrity, I think you are in
the clear" -. she says.
Five feet. six inches tall,
she is slighter than before
her husbands death. weigh
ing about 100 pounds. Her
brown hair is worn in q round
mass Of curls around her
head.
Still timber and athletic,
she neither smokes nor
drinks. She says she likes
teen-agers. Friends say that
in informal moments it would
be hard to tell whether her
way Of finding comfort in q
chair stems from teen-agers
or whether they have copied
her.
She cooks and keeps
house for herself and does
manage to get in some gar
dening each morning she is
home. Swimming and dane
ing have been among her IA
vorite activities but since her
husbands death she has had
little opportunity to dance.
She recently was invited,
however, to the State Postal
Workers Convention. Be-
cause she and her husband
advocated increased pay for
them. many postal workers
are enthusiastic Neuberger
supporters. After the banquet,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
lkebono Expert
To Visit, Give
Lectures Here

Mr.. Norman I. sparnon,
author, lecturer and teacher
Of Japanese flower arraus-
ing, win give three morning
lessons and two lecture deTn-
onstrations on the art next
week,
The first lesson win be for
teachers on Monday. October
"a, from 0 am. to noon: the
second and third, for ad-
vanced students and Ikebana
arrangers, win be Tuesday.
the 25th, and Wednesday,
the 26th, from Q am. to noon.
All who wish to participate
must register IN advance and
the fee for each lesson is IS.
To register and find out the
locations, contact Mrs. r. s..
Mcdowell.
The two lecture demon
STATIONS, with slides, win be
held at the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase Saturday, Octo-
ber 20, the first from Q to
4 pm. and the second from
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Helpful Factors

; It was there her husband
was felled by a cerebral hem
orrhage last March. It is his
seat in the Senate she is
seeking.
/; Several factors help her.
Her supporters cite her IA
miliarity with the Senate and
those in it. Before his death
her husband frequently told
voters Of his wife's active part
Evening star., 1960-10-16
!AAUW Branch
Plans Meetings

4. The Arlington Branch of
the AAUW has scheduled
three meetings this week,
leading OF with a / pm.
gathering of the international
srelations group Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. w. B.
Murphy.
Speakers participating in
the program will be Mrs.
Malcolm Barnebey, Mrs. Dom
laid K. Stevens and Mrs.
.Adolph Dubs. Mrs. ]. Arthur
Harris will serve as co-host-
;ess for the meeting.
Also on this weeks agenda
will be a Thursday meeting
at 8 p.m. Of the recent grad
yates group at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Kiessling. The
annual AAUW area workshop
will be held Saturday with
registration beginning at $3.50
am. at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the officers took her along to
the dance.
"And we danced until !
a.m.," she said triumphantly.
Her popularity does not end
with Federal workers. This
spring in winning the nomi-
nation for her husbands seat,
she won over five other Demo-
Gratis and piled up the largest
vote on the Oregon ballot in
doing It. Democratic leaders
say polls show she will win
handily over the Republican
nominee, an Albany, Greg,
newspaper publisher and
former Governor Of Oregon,
Elmo Smith. Mr.. Smith him
self says he cannot win with
out attracting some Demo-
cratic votes away from her.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

in his Senate work. She had
q desk in his Office and
worked there regularly.
"And she wasn't on the
payroll either" q friend says.
She also is q native Of
Oregon, q descendant Of q
pioneer family. She was in
three Oregon towns, teaching
English and physical educa-
ton until she was 81. She
was In q Portland school by
that time, met Mr.. Neu-
berger, q rising author who
shared her interest in OUT
door activities and liberal
policies, and married him.
They had no children.
Her opponents say you still
can hear the school teacher
when she addresses a group.
If so, she is a popular teacher.
She was elected three times
to the State legislature before
her husband was voted into
the Senate in 1854.
Impulses
She argued successfully for
q string of consumer and So
cial bills there. In a State
where dairying is prominent,
she successfully fought the
dairy industry and brought
about repeal Of a milk mar
keting control act and a ban
against colored oleomar-
garine. In doing this she took
an apron and mixing bowl
into the legislature hall and
showed the men how difh-
Evening star., 1960-10-16

cult 1t was to color mar
garine at home.
But her impulses worry her
friends.
I'm always afraid she is
going to open her mouth and
put her foot In it," one friend
conf1ded.
No disaster has resulted.
$50 long as you behave with
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Club to Sponsor
Trick or Treat

As In former years, the
Junior Woman,s Club Of
Rockville win sponsor trick
Or treat for UNICEF Nine
Rockville schools have ai-
ready announced their desire
to participate.
Collection cartons win be
distributed to the children
who win ask for contribu-
tions for the United Nations
Children's Fund as they
mahs their annual rounds
on Halloween evening.
International affairs chair
man, Mrs. Howard Fitzhugh,
is in charge Of the project.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Noon Luncheon

The B'nai Israel Sister
hood will hold q luncheon
fashion show at noon Thurs
day In the Zig Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

8 to 10 pm. Admission will
be 81 per person.
Mr.. Sparnon, an Austria.
liam, Is coming to Washing
ton under the sponsorship Of
the washington Chapter Of
1kebana international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
knitWear

The best dressed little boys and girls dress
from toe to crown in Buster Brown" the famous
chiIdren's wear that's knit from Americas No. !
long staple rercerzed BEBONS cotton
Buster Brown outfits never need ironing,
won't shrink or stretch. All neckbonds and
shoulder seams self topped for shape retention.
The bright eoIors are vat dyed to stoy sparkling
under regular trough and tumble"
wear plus multiple machine woshinqs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

10
SOWSHS d $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Pharmacy to Expand

The Oakland Pharmacy is plan
ming an expansion program this
fall, it was announced this week
by Harold Harmed and Robert
Proudfoot, owners of the Rexall
store.
Mr.. Proudfoot said the expansion
would include the first floor of
The Republican building, now
housing The Fair. The room will
be leased by the pharmacy, and
the wall separating the pharmacy
and Republican building will be
removed so that both storerooms
will be opened into one large area.
The Oakland Pharmacy has been
at its present location since 1893
The owners plan to remodel in
side and out, and provide an area
approximately three times the pres
ent store space. They plan to have
the enlargement completed by De-
cember. They also announced they
would expand the present line of
merchandise, and give customers
more freedom of movement.