davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
EVANSVILLE

FIRST WAsHINGTON SHOWING
aGTdSn SsEss Il coids s4S s4B THE
Also Lou Costello, THE 30-FOOT
BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK" $50.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
IL. T-5ZOO
6s0 panno Ave SE
PENN

$50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
soY 9S6SPn wso SsS'si sroLE e. A MI, MILLION on
Virgilio Texera, 1:25, 4:40, 1855.
Tomorrow. Riddles Bonus Show.
] 100 PM. Only, DAY OF FURY"
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ALLEN
BETHESDA
CHEVERL,Y

FIRST AREA SHOWING.
DaredeVils With Women and Ma
chimes, Driving the Great Southern
500" the World Series Of Stock Car
Racing. Rory Calhoun, THUNDER
IN CAROLINA" Color, $3.50, $3.50;
Plus Louis Prima, Keely Smith,
HEY BOYl HEY GIRL" 1925,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
RA- 6-66O0

AkNNEU1 s76 Kennedy s.. NV.
Doors Open 500 Pm. PORTRAIT
IN BLACK" Lana Turner, 6:15,
9:35; "HoUsE OF USHER" Vim
cent Price, $40. Tomorrow. Chill
dren's Bonus Show. 100 PM. Only.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BELLBOY-Swank hotel life has Lewis speech
less, strictly for Jerry Lewis fans.
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey in a biting comic
comment on some of contemporary
at STARTED IN NAPLES"-Romantc comedy, NeapOlitan
style, defty done by Clark Cable Sophia Loren
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly funny account of
tiny duchy's against the United States.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-DOrs Day in bright
marital caper based on Jean Kerr's best-Seler
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn
in suspense meIodrama with soap opera OvertOnes.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AMY co. 5-4s6s

CWERINAN RA. 6-24oo. 62l7
SAAAsAsAASAS Georsic Ave. NV.
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD" lanes James
ROBERTS" Henry Fonda, 500. To-
morrow Children's Bonus Show,
100 PM. Only. SHOWDOWN AT
ApTT ENEU Jock Mahoney
Evening star., 1960-10-07

LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL"
Kirk Douglas. 1I:15. 2:20. $3.50,
800: "TARZAN, THE MAGINIFI-
CENT" Gordon Scott. 1880, 4:20'
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Stanley Warner Theaiers

RYVERRY Il. $4,000. 18th
'"TARzAN. THE MAGNIFICENT"
WHO STOLE A MILLION" sos,
Tomorrow. Riddles Bonus Show.
100 Pm Only. "DAY OF FURY"
Cartoon shnw At 200 PM Only,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Suburban ] rust Co.
And Bank Of Maryland
Win Merger Approval
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. approved the
of Suburban Trust and the Bank Maryland
the consolidation under the formers will become eec
tive at 2 pm. December 80
This announced today in joint statement from
Board Chairman T. Howard Ducke President Robert
Evening star., 1960-12-14

earned $2,166,033 or $l.47, a
share VS.. $2.369, ,080 or $1.6l In
1859 period.
HOerner Boxes, Inc, In year
ended October 81 earned ST.
303.l0 or $1.01 a share VS..
81 ,482,345 or $1.15 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Slight Pickup
Continues in
Steel Orders

NEW YORK. DecSt4 APP
The slight pickup in steel or.
ders that began few weeks age
is continuing, Iron Age Maga-
zine said today.
1t isltoo soon to tell If the
pickup is genuine, the publica-
tion said. It added. however
that January orders are ahead
Of what December bookings
were at this time last month.
Four reasons were offered fol
a better tone in steel markets:
/. The seasonal decline in
tin-plate explains part of the
December slump.
2. Year-end inventory cutting
is another explanation for the
operating decline this month.
3. Some steel users, notably
the smaller plants. have slashed
stocks drasticaliy - some are
now beginning to place orders
through the first quarter.
4. There has been a pickup
in orders from farm equipment
makers.
Iron Age noted. however, that
there was not much optimism
in the Detroit auto plants. Few
steel men expect any good news
from the auto industry in the
near future, the publication
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. IA (usDA)
HOES 1900: moderately active,
butchers and sows generally steady;
fair shipping demand: 20 head l.;
?O0-2lO ID butchers shorted for weight
and grade 1895: mixed grade l-2 and
mixed Ia 10000 lbs l7.75-lS,25,
largely l7.75-lSO0: mixed % down
to II so: mixed ID and mixed 2-a
220-240 lbs l6.50-l1 75; mixed "a
and 3s 240-260 lbs l6.25-l6.S5; mixed
2-'i and IS 360-290 lbs l5.75-16.25:
a load IS 3l5 Id butchers at 1875:
mixed erade Ia and mixed % 300
2-3 and is 400-500 lbs 11s50s13 90.
:. Cattle $4,000: calves l0e: slaughter
steers slow. generally so u rs IDwer:
hetfers steady to rs lower; weights
over $50 lbs - to Is lower: cows
steady to % lower: bulls and vealers
steady; no sales stockerS and feeders;
load Of prime l.2225 ID steers 2S35:
two loads prime $500; bulk choice and
prime 900-1 400 lbs 3525-27.15: load
lots mixed good and choice - So
$3.50: most good srades 81. .5O-24 rs:
a few standard 22.O0-23.OO; mixed
choice and prime heiters a6.a5-96 so;
bulk choice "a .15-26.00; most good
grades 22.75-24.25; utility and stand l.
ard l5.5G-22 80: utility and CONNER
cial cows l3.75.IB.00: Gamers and
cutters IL .0O-I4 81; utility and COM
mercial bulls 11.00-20. 90: good and
choice vea1ers 23.00-25 90: few
prime % 90: culls down to 1900
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Producti

Electric Power Production in
the week ended December 1O
totaled l4.604, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 14.368, :
100000 in the previous week
and 14,167 200, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.l5 from
$6.l8 last week. but was 6.2%
above the like week a year. ago.
Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Class / Railroads had an
estimated income of SIS mil
lion in October compared with
$50 million in the like month a
year ago; for 10 months 1858
million VS.. SAB million year
ago.Assn. of American Rail-
roads.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in October, were estimated at
$18.7 billion, up 4P6 from Sep
teinber but 30 below the like
month a year ago.-Commerce
Department.
Wholesalers Sales over the
Nation in October were esti-
mated at $l1 billion. about the
same as in September, but go
below the like month a year
ago.-Commerce Department.
American Stores Co. stock
holders approved a merger with
Alpha Beta Markets, Inc, which
operates in Southern Califor-
mia. .....
Union Pacific R.R. Co. di-
rectors announced an organi-
rational change that will split
the company into three operat-
Ing DIVISIONS.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales in
4 weeks ended December 3 to-
tailed $l92.337,990, up $50
from 1859; for 48 weeks ended
December 3 $2,268,467, ,399, up
5.1% from 1859.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in /
4 weeks ended December 3 to-
tailed $34.639,189, up 1.49s |
from 1859; for 48 weeks ended .
December $40S, ,457,186, up O.7% |
from 1859.
Cable Skogmo, Inc. No .
vember sales totaled $1,000, ,444, \
up 3.6% from 1859: for II
months $l30,352,28 down 0.59o
from 1859.
Mercantile Stores in 9
ended October 81
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Crown Photo Plans
S750,OO0 BuiIdinq

Crown Photo, Inc. will erect
a new $750.000 plant to more
than double its facilities in the
Washington area. it was an
nounced by President Martin
Schulman in an address be-
fore the Washington Society
of Investment Analysts yester.
day.
Mr.. Schulman said the first
section of the. 50,000-square-
foot building will be completed
by the fall of 1861 and will
house the student photo pro-
duction division. Announce.
ment of the site will be re-
vealed when land negotiations
have been completed. he de-
clared.
He told the analysts that
Crown hopes to adopt a mod.
est" stock dividend policy anc
has adequate capital for the
near future.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Financial General
Declares Dividends

A regular quarterly dividend
OF 712 cents a share was de.
clared on common stock oi
Financial General Corp. today
payable February to holders oi
record at the close of business
on December 20, it was an.
Eyiounced by Major Gen. George
Olmsted, USAR retired, presi-
dent.
In the same quarter last year
Financial General also paid 7la
cents per share to holders oi
common stock. -
Directors also voted a quar-
terly dividend Of 56H cents q
share on preferred stock, pay
able February I. to holders OF
record December %. A simila,
amount was paid in the same
quarter last year,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
YOUR a.irr
MONEYS WORTH
Science Education
sY SYLVIA PORTER

The vastly accelerated pace oi
science education in our schools
is reflected in the purchase oi
scientific school equipment
Since science education is vital
to the Nations growth, the cur
rent situation should be re-
vealing.
Today's interview-one in a
series of interviews with a select
group of Americas leading
Iindustrialists-is with Alfred A.
Strelsin. president of Cenco
Instruments Corp.
O.. PORTER: We take for
granted that as a maker of
scientific equipment. you're
biased in favor of more scien-
tific education in our. schools.
But how bad, honestly. do you
think our situation is?
A., STRELSIN: Right now
there are too many students,
not enough schools, too few
adequately trained teachers and
too little equipment, but I
honestly believe the most i'm
portant lack in American edu-
cation has been its science
program for elementary and
secondary schools. For years
school boards, content with old,
outdated scientific equipment,
spent tax dollars on stadiums,
gymnaSiums and other extra
curricular activities. Science
education was for the chosen
few. Consequently. year by year
there were fewer college science
students and graduating scien-
lists. 1t took Sputnik to bring
about an upsurge in Americas S
thinking on science education.
At last, this created a new and
healthy respect in the United
States for this type of knowl-
edge. This has been expressed
by the passage by the Congress
OF the National Defense Edu-
cation Act of 1858.
O., PORTER: How does the
act affect the Nations scien-
tiflc education?
A.. STRELSIN: Titles III and
VIII of the act call for the
expenditure by the Federal and
State governments of better
than $120 million for laboratory
and scientific equipment in ele-
mentary and high schools over
Evening star., 1960-12-14
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association or Securities
Dealers In Washineton represent the
range within which locally active Sc
eurities could have been bought or
sold at ! pm. Wednesday, December
Evening star., 1960-12-14
YuIe Buying
GetsSetbuck

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (AP).-
The Eastern blizzard !, cloutec
Christmas buying with a set
back running into the hundreds
of millions of dollars.
Only the hardest of shoppers
brayed the deep snow today
and yesterday.
The estimate of lost sales
came from Dun & Bradstreet
Inc. business statistical or
ganization.
Merchants feared a high per-
centage Of the unspent dollars
never will find their way into
cash registers before Christ
mas.
Nevertheless, Dun & Brad
street said it expected Christ
mas sales throughout the coun-
try, and in the storm area as
well, to exceed record 1859. The
bitter cold. 1t said, will be sure
to inspire increased buying of
warm apparel,
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ia period OF four years. Thu
spending began in 1958-59, bu
because Of the ramifications O
the act and the need for match
ing contributions by the States
the total impact is just begin,
ming to be felt. ~ q
In the coming months Unitet
States-made scientific equip
ment Of the very latest type.
will literally be pouring intS
the schools Of America.
G., PORTER: With all thi.
money available have the Rus.
slams been attempting to food
our markets with scientific
school equipment?
A., STRELSIN: Yes, they
have. For years the Russians
have been overproducing scien-
tific school equipment so that
they could flood foreign markets
with low priced equipment fol-
purely propaganda purposes
Recently they dumped some
100000 worth of equipment in
the United States for a price
of $4,000.
c., PORTER: How does the
Russian equipment compare
with ours?
A., STRELSIN: It's not even
close to our equipment. At the
recent International Science
Show at UNESCO House in
Paris United States Scientific
equipment was the big hit
and even the Russians attend
ing said they had never seen
such fine school equipment.
O., PORTER: What about the
problem of qualified teachers?
A., STRELSIN: The training
of teachers is still one very
big problem we must face.
Without teachers all this equip
ment will be worthless. We need
more and more teachers.
O., PORTER: Are we behind
the Russians in your judgment?
A., STRELSIN: Yes. Right
now, we're behind the Russians
in the graduating of scientists
but we're catching up.
All over America there's a
new interest in science - and
more and more students are
asking for science studies.
Distributed, 1850, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Sherwood Of Suburban Trust
Co. and Chairman and Presi-
dent James P. Casbarian and
Senior Vice President Leo j..
Naughton of the Bank of
Maryland.
Stockholders of the two in
stitutions and the State Bank
Commissioner of Maryland
had approved the merger
previously.
5As q resllt of the merger,
the Suburban Trust Co. will
have total resources of around
$195 million, deposits of ap-
proximately $3.50 million, capi-
tai funds of more than $12
million and reserves Of around
So million.
Will Have ~ Of6ces
In addition to 20 Offices pre-
viously operated by Suburban
Trust Co.. the merged bank will
gain nine ofilces from the Bank
of Maryland at Seat Pleasant.
Hillcrest Heights. Suitland,
Bowie. East Riverdale, Capital
Heights. Coral Hills, Lanham
and at the Census Bureau.
In the merged organization,
Mr.. Casbarian, Mr.. Naughton,
Walters L. Green and Caesar
Aiello have been elected direc-
tors Of Suburban Trust Co.
and MIR. casbarian has been
named 10 vice chairman Of the
board.
Mr.. Green win serve as vice
chairman of the trust COM
mittee and Mr.. AieIlo as asso-
ciate counsel. Frederick L.
Watkins and r. Lee Van Horn
have been elected to Snbur-
bans advisory board for the
branches.
Shares to he Exchanged
Stockholders of the Bank of
Maryland win be requested to
forward their certificates in ex-
change for Suburban Trust Co.
stock on the basis Of 10 shares
of Bank of Maryland stock
for nine shares Of Suburban
Trust Co.
A letter quitting the exchange
procedure will be mailed very
shortly to stockholders. Those
who now own Suburban Trust
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Shares to BE Exchanged
MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK ZAP,

NEW YORK tAPDt Bid Ash
National Associa- Inv CoAm 1907 VI f0'
tion Securities Deal fnves Bos I1.lt9 I.
ers Inc. Inv Resch ll.80 u n
Bid Ask Istel Fd a ~ 3A n
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Merger TuIks Go On

NEW YORK. Dec. IA APP
Merger talks between Warner
Lambert Pharmaceutical Co.
and Minnesota Mining g. Man
ufacturing Co. are continuing,
company sources reported. The
two companies announced in
August they intended to merge.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

the Diocese Union of the Holy
Name. He is a past president
of the Rotary Club of College
Park and now is a regional gov
ernor Of Rotary. He is q
colonel in the Maryland State
Guard and commanded the 9th
Battalion in World War II
Evening star., 1960-12-14

/ stock will not be required to
exchange their certificates.
Today's announcement said
that in approving the merger
the FDIC took into considera-
tion industrial and commercial
Expansion in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, and
recognized the need for sub
stantial capitalization to more
adequately serve the counties
AS a result of recent mergers
with the Farmers & Merchants
Bank in Upper Marlboro and
the Maryland State Bank OF
Gaithersburg. Suburban has Of
fees over a wide portion Of the
two counties.
Trust Facilities Added
The latest merger will pro-
vide the southern section o1
Prince Georges County with
trust department facilities not
available previously. Several
other new banking services
and increased overall effi-
cheney will be made possible
the announcement said.
Mr.. Casbarian has been board
chairman and president of the
Bank of Maryland since Its
formation IN 1852 in q merger
of the Bank of Bowie and the
Seat Pleasant Bank. He was a
director and chairman of the
predecessor banks. He also is
a director and board chairman
of the National Bank of Mary.
land at Silver Spring and is q
member Of the board of the
Maryland State Development
Credit Corp.
Named to Bank Board
He was named by Gov. Tawes
| to the Maryland Bank Board
and is a past chairman OF
Group -Four, Maryland Bank
[ers Association. He is a past
potentate of Almas Temple OF
the Shrine and has been active
in other Masonic organiza.
tionS. He is a native of Tux
edo. Md. attended the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking and
Is a graduate of the Stonier
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University.
MIR. Naughton was cashier oi
| the Seat Pleasant Bank fol
many years before its merger
into the Bank Of Maryland anc
Ithen became senior vice pres.
tident Of the latter institution
He also is a graduate of the
Rutgers school and Is past
chairman Of Group Four Of the
Maryland Bankers. He ha.
been in banking more than 4.
years.
i Has Wide Interests
/ Mr.. Green was one of the or.
ganizers of the Seat Pleasan
Bank and became a director o
the Bank Of Maryland. He il
senior partner in the law firm
OF Green and Babcock and
partner in Green and Caicar;
investments. He is genera
counsel and a director of Met
ropolitan Federal Savings 4
Loan at Bethesda and is presi
dent Of Green Hotels. He is
director of Realty Title Insur
ance Co. & Resources Research
Inc.
i Mr.. Aiello is a prominen
lawyer and former mayor o
Hyattsville. He is a past com
mander Of the Department O
Maryland, American Legion
and is a past grand knight O
the Knights of Columbus. HI
also is a past president of st
Vincent De Paul Society ant
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Top Space Scientists Laud U. s. Achievements At Stockholm Meeting

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, tR - The worlds top space scientists toasted the lates American sat elite successes and coming So- viet surprises at a cosmic con- gress takeoff pary here which lasted until early this morning.
 The No. Soviet Sputnik eX- pert, Prof. Leonid Sedov, drank to the American Discoverer XIII capsule recovery and the Echo globe-orbiting relay station.
 pr. Wehrner Von Braun, Ger man born rocket pioneer heading the American space-conquering Saturn Project, toasted the great Soviet lunar probes.
 It was a warmup "booster" as- sembly of the 11h International Astronomical meeting opening here today More than 750 dele gates from 32 countries are talk ing part.
 Sedov, president of the Inter national Astronomical Federation and head of the seven-man So- viet delegation, flew into Stock holm promising surprises" :"
 Sedov brushed away all tech nical questions with a friendly smile and a vague reply.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Tacoma C.C. EnvOys Present Will Rogers
 Plaque at Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS LR = Represen- tatives of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will present this after noon a Will Rogers Memorial Plaque to the Fairbanks Chamber in a ceremony marking the 18th anniversary of the death of the famed humorist.
 Will Rogers and Willy Post died in place crash near Point Bar row on August Is, 1885.
 Hal Hughes, correspondent sta- toned here at the time of the crash, will take part in the dedi- cation. Others here from Tacoma for the occasion are A. F. Gail louette, chairman, and Mrs. G. R. Kunz, Sr., member of the chambers Alaska committee.
 Local officials who will take part in the ceremony are Mayor Paul Haggland and Alvin Polet, President of the Fairbanks Cham Der of Commerce.
 Rogers and Post died instantly when their plane nose-dived into shallow lagoon at Walakpi, 15 miles south of Point Barrow as the two were on the first lap of a trip to Moscow ia the Arctic and Siberia. A native runner brought the sad news to Point Barrow, from which point it was flashed around the world.
 Rogers and Post arrived in Fairbanks on August 12. 1885. They left the city three days later.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Gas Explosion Rips Texas Barrel Manufacturing Co.

HOUSTON, Tex, R - The quick flash of an explosion ripped the Rheem Manufacturing Co. plant today killing three men and sending 12 to hospitals.
 The blast ripped through a block-long oven, broke gas lines in the ceiling and set the gas afire.
 The blast and subsequent fire erupted without warning in a block-long oven used in manufac- turing 55-gallon barrels.
 P. J. Dedeo, plant manager, said the explosion apparently occurred from accumulated gas at the oven and was set off by an automatic pilot light. The oven bakes lacqer onto the barrels.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Lumumba Demands LIN. Replace HammarskiOld

LEOPOLDVILLE tR - Pre- mier Patrice Lumumba declared today the people and the govern ment of the Congo have lost con- fidence in U. N. Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold. Lumum- ba asked that Hammarskjold be replaced by an observer team from IA African and Asian na- tions. He also asked the United Nations to withdraw all of it's white troops from the Congo.
 In a letter to Hammarskjold, 'Lumumba also demanded that control of all airports in the Con- go be turned over to his Congo lese.
 He asked that the United Ma tions disarm all local troops in disputed Katanga Prvoince and turn the arms over to the Central Congolese government.
 He demanded that the United Nations give the Congolese gov ernment means of transportation to go to Katanga.
 The demands are likely to com plicate further the delicate rela- tionship between Lumumba's gov ernment and the U. N. Congo operation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Johnson Offers Old Age Medical Care Pay Plan

WASHINGTON, R - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon John- son called today for pay-as-you- go system of medical care for the elderly.
 Johnson, the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, joined Sen John Kennedy, the party stand ard bearer, in critcizing terms of a bill approved Saturday by the Senate Finance Committee.
 "The committee measure is in- adequate and does not meet the problem of medical care for the needy" Johnson told news con- ference. "We should put this on a pay-as-you-go basis, linked to the Social Security system"
 The measure would provide for federal grants to be matched by the states for medical care of indigent elderly.
 Kennedy has announced he's ready to battle for medical care bill begged on Social Security taxes.
 That approach, part of the Democratic Party platform, was rejected by the Senate Finance Committee Saturday as it voted 12-4 for an indigent health pro- gram supported by federal and state grants.
 The committee bill is similar to one already passed by the House. It follows more nearly the pat tern recommended by the Eisen- hover Administration and SUD- ported by Vice President Richard Nixon.
 Main feature of the committee plan would be an expansion of the existing federal-state grants plan for old age assistance or re- lief to meet most medical costs for the 2,4O0,0OO persons found eligible by the states,
 It would offer as much as SIP a month additional for each per son to help meet medical costs if they now qualify for public as- sistance. The states must match part of this added grant as they do now on other assistance.