davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03

the profits chalked up earlier
this week on favorable profess
sional recommendation of one
of its products.
The aircraft group was fairly
strong.
Brokers sighed wearily that
investors seemed to be waiting
to see what would happen and
might well wait until after
Labor Day, a traditional market
milestone.
American Stock Exchanges
prices drifted lower in light
trading.
Government bonds were lower.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).-Feed grain
futures eased slightly today but other
commodities on the Board of Trade
hcIl within frn range after a
straightforward start.
Soybeans rallied bit on release OF
monthly crop report by Francis /
Dupont & Co and c. M. Calvin, sIat-
lsticlan for the brokerage firm 1t
estimated the corn crop this year at
4.l.3 million bushels which would
make it the second largest OF record.
The figure is UP 800 million from the
Dupont Calvin estimate of a month ago.
They also increased by sms .tr
amounts their predictions for wheat.
tatS AMI soybeanS However, a ttw
dealers said the figures for soyteSns
and wheat were not as high as cx-
Gee ed.
Sho!:.lv before neon. wheat was h.-
q ce"t n puSntl higher. septe nbtr
.S5h4: corn UNCHANGED to 20 lower,
september l16ls: oats 4-1s lower,
September 67h; rye as-Ia higher Sep
tenber l.lGi3: scybesnA lA-ia hienel.
September . 1Ts.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
COTTON

NEW YORK.. Aug. 3 (AP)..- Cotton
tU,ureS were irregular today. Trading
was more active than in recent sts-
Sions. Commission house buying Of
rea.ay deliveries was the feature
Crop AMI weather news was mostly
faSCrStIe.
Late afternoon priCeS were 50 cents
o,.ie higher to 20 cents lower this n
ire preYiorS close October n %.
Deccmbsr 3l,16 and March 31.S9.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
World Record
BY the Associated Press

World steel production for
the first half of this year was
the biggest six-month output
on record despite a drop in
United States production, the
Com merce Department re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

G-E dividend. PLUS stock divi,
fsnd. PLUS extra or extras. a-De.
elared OF paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
o. c. SECURITIES

Sales Pot Elee Pwr-1O At 2a,., 10
q, 3o, l6 at 80. 100 at 297s.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ODD-LOT TRADING
NEU yORK Ar,

NEW YORK Aug. (AP). - The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by orin-
cipal dealers for August .: purchases
of '6S."31 shares; sales Of @+5.46l
shares including 5.lO6 shares sold
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Hourly Sslss on the Exshsnss
lI:0O am. Aso 900 Noon o2o ooo
100 . m. 42o 600 400 I'm! $40 900
Rates Of dividends are annual pay.
ments based on the last quarterly or
senli-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning Of symbols in New York and
American Stock Exchanges
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. ALSO extra or extras. b-An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. d-De-
clared or paid in 1859 plus stock dividend
fDeclared or paid SO far this year.
Payable In stock during -959. est.
mated cash value on ex-dividend or ex
distribution dste. s-Paid last year
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
pr split up. k-Declared OF paid this
year, an accumulatiye issue with dlsl.
dends in arrears. p-Paid this year ,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid il 1850 plus stock divi.
dend. Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash value on sx-dividend
or ex distribution date. y-LiquidatinS
dividend. eld-Called. Xxx dividend
x-diS-Ex distribution. MEX rights
xw-Without war; ants. WW-With wal.
rants. wd-When distributed. WV hen
issued. nd-Next day delivery. Gin
bankruptcy or receivership or being re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SAVINGS on MIRRORS
AND CLOCKS
500.


s-Shedew Isx HGnd-Ensrsvsd Pencils. PIets
5-2sx46" 3-PsneI, BevsIed- edge, PIute GIoss,
hond enoroved floroI design
lo-22xss" SsIid Mig. Erams Plate Gloss Mirror.
ll.sS
Io-24x42" Hand EnsrsvOd Ster Design. PIste
Gloss, mosonite backing
S-3ox4s" Hand Ensreved Style Mirror, plate
gloss --Z7.99
s-Brsss Wire. s-Dsy Clock; front wind, black
numerous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --------l4.99
s-24x2I" Wire. Sunburst Brsss Finish Clock,
4-26" Square, LssF Design, BraSs s-Doy Clock,
l4.es
LII" "Stsdisht" Brsss Finish Clocks -l4.ss
3o-As 10 Well end Deer Mirrors, all sizes,
81 to $40
ls-22x6S" and 24xes" Belgium crystoI Deer
lo-is" Squors Mirrors. plate oloss----- 4.ss
lo-ls" Circle Mirrors. plate oloss-- 4.ss
lo-24" SqusEs Mirrors. plate oIoss- 7.ss
Io-24" Circle Mirrors, pIote> oIoss- 7.es
lo-2S" Squsrs MiFrers, plate oloss-----Il.s9
Io-lsx3o" Well Mirrors, beveIed edge, plate
15-24x3S" Mirrors
lo-32x56" Mirrors
l0-36x5S" Mirrors 1899
S-GeId Finish cuFio cebinets-
S-Whits Carrie cabiMets- ets--ls.es
S-Mshossny curiO Cabinets
Evening star., 1960-10-26
,Soo7 ,000in Collections
Reimburse Welfare

department which 1t had failed
to collect.
Into General Fund
Mr. Shea said his statement
was mot a defensive but a
factual one, adding that he
wanted the council to know
what has been done In this
area.
Collections can't always be
made, he said. you can't get
blood out Of o stone"
Money collected is not re-
channeled into the welfare de-
partment but goes into the
District general fund, Mr.. Shea
said.
The sources Of the collections
vary. They include support pay
ments from parents of children
who are wards Of the depart
ment, benefits from Social Sc
curity, civil service and railroad
retirement for children who are
wards, and support payments
from residents and relatives Of
residents at DC. Village for
the Aged.
Also included are returns Of
money erroneously paid to pub
lie assistance recipients and re-
payment Of public assistance
from estates and burial bene-
fits following the death Of re-
cipients.
Mr.. Shea noted that the
departments policy is both tt
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

The District Public Welfare
Department has collected near
sly 81 million in q little more
than three years toward the
support Of persons under it'
care.
Gerald M. Shea, welfare di-
rector, told the Public Welfare
Advisory Council yesterday thai
the following collections were
made by the Resource and In
.vestigation Division:
In fiscal 1858, $685. 5.41S.
Z In fiscal 1859, $500, 1893.
In fiscal 1860, $3S7,SS6.
= Mr.. Shea noted that collec'
lion for the first quarter o.
nscal 1851 were SOS, 1882, bring
ing the overall total to $996. .975
q Projected for the remainder
of the year, fiscal 1861 collec'
stions should total $685. 900, h
said.
9 The welfare director said n
was calling the councils, atten'
stion to the collections because
of recent publicity on a Distric
internal Audit Once repor
that $109,750 was owed to tht
-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
! $5S,OOO in Art
. Reported Missing

y PARIS, Oct. 26 ,(APl.-A suit
ease containing six paintings
their owner valued at $50, 900
disappeared from q bus between
Hhe downtown air terminal and
Orly Airport yesterday.
z Lothaire Gallembert, owner
Of the paintings, said they were
Rembrandt self-portrait. two
Renoirs. a Palamades. q Raoul
Duty and q portrait of the
French composer DebuSSy by
Manet.
& Mr.. Gallembert said he was
taking the paintings to London
10 have them auctioned. They
were insured for $4,000 for
4he trip.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

although there Is q law relat-
ing to support Of public as
sistance recipients by relatives.
only voluntary arrangements
can be made today with rela-
tives of residents Of D. c. VII
lage.
He predicted that a request
that such help be provided by
law would be included in the
city's legislative proposals to
the next session of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
CLEARANCE OF DINETTEs

4-s-pe. BIeektOrs Dinsttss. 5ox4ox4s". 1899
I-5-pe. Chrome Set, 3ox4ox4s" 39.ss
2-s-pc. Drop-LesF Dinsttss, 5ox4ox4s" -36.s9
z-s-pe. ovaI Dinettss. Az. opens to so" 1888
l-7-pc. Browntons Set, 3ex4sx6o" --5o.sS
2-s-pe. Browntons Sets, 3ex6ox72" "--- SIT,
I-5-pe. Howell Dinetts. 3ox4ox4s" --3s.ss
2o-7-pe. chromeersft Dinettes, 3ex4sxeo",
los.ss
7-7-pc. chromeereft Dinettes. 5ex4sx6o",
los.ss
ls-5-pc. chromseroft Dnsttss, AZ" oval opens
to 90" 9.e9
Evening star., 1960-10-26

obtain money to which the Dis
trict Is legally entitled and to
avoid ''pauperizins" relatives
obligated to support persons
receiving care and financial aid
through the department.
He said q recent internal re-
organization should strengthen
the collection program and
bring in even more money in
the future.
Mr.. Shea pointed out that
Evening star., 1960-10-26
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
NEW PATTERN, OPEN STOCK
MELMACe DINNERWARE

New shipment of popular MeImoc0
dinnerwore in lovely new pattern at,
low. low prices! Stock up now:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Press Session OFF

= President Eisenhower will
pass up q news conference
again this week. The White
House. announcing this late
yesterday, gave no reason for
the decision. The President
has not held a news conference
since September Z.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Welcome Festival

9 A welcome neighhor festival"
will be held from 10 am. to
4, pm. Saturday at Agar Road
Elementary School, Hyattsville
Md. The event will feature a
rsfde, bake sale, game room and
sale Of handmade items.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

LAWN MoWERS-SANPLES
AND DEMONSTRATORS

l-24" 3-H.P. RStsFy Newer -24.ss
40" Ariawn ROtory, 2 hp., cycle -. 24.ss
l-ATIown Hand Lawn Newer, l4""------7.ss
l-ArIawn Hand Lawn Mover. l6"----- 500
4-EIeetrie Trimmer end EdseT ------- l4.9s
'z-Fsmous Moks Lawn Mowers. n" RoteY SIT
2-FomOus Meke Lawn Mowers, le" Rotory $66
Il" SeIf-psopelIed Mower $500
l-ArIewn u" SeIF-pFepsIsd Newer ---4e.os
l--Sunbeom g" Electric Mower -------4s.ss
l--ArI0wn II" Reel Levin Mower ------- $66
l-Arlawn 9" Reel Lawn Mower .----- 4o.ss
Rider ~" Rotory Levin Mower - 6s.es
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SPECIAL VALUES
S8' ite ms for 67s

Wide voriety Of eodeets for many
uses in the kitchen, laundry, closet,
outdoors, Gifts:
Evening star., 1960-10-26

67-IS-pe. Punch Set. -qt. bowl. II cups, Y"
PIote and lodle 1888
345-Tss Cups in Turquoise Floral deeer---l5e
l4-45-pc. Dinner Sets for by Homer Laugh
lin --------------------
S-6o-pe. BalIerns Mist Dinner Sets for by
34-so-pe. Kokurs Ironstons Dinner Sets for 8,
1899
7-4s-pe. Pure White Vitrfied Chine Dinner Sets,
for s, slightly imperfect
4so-Imported Vitrified HGndsd Chine Mugs
with muIti-coIored stripes
l6-53-pc. Blue Willow Dinner Sets for 8, slightly
imperfect -----------e----- -9.9s
s-6S-pc. Deeoroted MeImoeo Dinner Sets for
IL --------------------- Z7.SS
47-45-pe. AMeFieGR Previneiel Dinner Sets for
8, blue, slight imperfeetons- -e.es
7s-s2-pe. crysteI TumbIer Sets for lie ss.
2ss set
ll-45-pe. Decorated MelmocD Dinner Sets for g.,
1899
s-lol-pe. Imported Chine Dinner Set for IL.
-s-s s- 3s.ss
4z-53-pc. Royal Wheot Dinner Set for s-lo.99
s65-Seonds Ware Serving Pieces - sse ss.
27l-lmpcrtsd Translucent Chine Tee Cups end
SeueeTs SsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

There are the usual problems
Of factionalism in every State,
but only in Washington, where
Democratic Gov. Albert Resell
lini's administration is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Gore Sees Nixon
In Frantic Bid to
Disown Benson

MARION, Va, Sept. 10 (AP)
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, said today that Vice
President Nixon is trying fran
tically but unsuccessfully to
disown Secretary of Agriculture
Benson. -
"Mr. Nixon has been doing
the best that he can to create
the impression that he does
not know Mr.. Benson" Senator
Gore said, "but in, q move OF
retributive justice Mr.. Benson
has publicly Endorsed Mr.
Nixon'S candidacy"
Senator Gore looSed q wide
ranging attack on the economic
and foreign policies Of the Re-
publican Eisenhower Nixon adj
ministration in q speech pre-
pared for a Democratic rally
at Hungry Mother State Park
He quoted Mr.. Nixon, the
Republican presidential nomi-
nee, as predicting in 1854 thai
"the verdict of history will bt
that Secretary Benson has beer
one Of the best secretaries Of
agriculture in our history"
"Mr. Nixon is going to ind
1t difficult to get Mr.. Benson OF
his back" Senator Gore con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

address by Senator Kennedy
but also a l5-minute question
and answer period. The Balti-
more committee declared the
questions will come directly
from the floor on q ilo-holds-
barred basis"
Senator Jackson, the Demo-
cratic National Chairman, and
Sidney Solomon, jr., the party's
n q tional finance committee
chairman, announced here yes
terday the appointment Of two
vice chairmen Of that commit
tee. ~
They are Mrs. Anne Colby
Vanderbilt of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, wife of william H.
Vanderbilt. a former Republic
can Governor Of Rhode Island,
and George ]. Feldman Of New
York. Mr.. Feldman, is vice
president Of a private banking
firm in New York City and
currently a consultant to the
State Department legal advisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

The televised program will in
clude not only a brief prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Kefouver Plans
Tour for Ticket

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Iof Tennessee. announced yes
terday he will campaign in
Itensively for the Democratic
national ticket in Tennessee
and 16 other States in the five
weeks just before the November
s election.
The lanky Tennessee Senator
promised to devote all his en-
ergies in behalf Of his Senate
colleagues heading the party's
ticket-Senators Kennedy OF
Massachusetts and johnson Of
Texas.
Senator KefauVer, who won
a tough primary night for re-
nomination to the Senate Au-
gust 4, said the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will arrange
details for his campaigning in
South Dakota. Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, In diana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
Montana, Colorado. California.
Arizona, Texas. Kansas, Me-
braska and Missouri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
DEMOCRATS FIND
SENTIMENT LACKS
THE CONNECTIONS

The Democratic National
Committee may be expe-
riencing expansion pains
from the presidential cam
paign but it is still cling
ing sentimentally to the
telephone number it has
had since the start Of the
5-digit system - District
Tilt.
The number carries IL
lines into the humming
headquarters and it has
been found necessary to
add another number with
Al lines.
For those who have had
difficulty getting through
on the old number, Sam
Brightman, the commit
tees vice chairman, wants
callers to know that the
additional number is DIS
trict 7-9550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Aides Busy Summing Up Effects
Of Kennedy Tour Through West

to be in trouble, do they seem
likely to cripple seriously the
effort for the national ticket.
In California, where Kennedy
hackers and adherents Of Adlai
Stevenson were barely speaking
at the end of the convention,
a measure Of reconciliation has
been effected. The major Stew
enson leaders in the State have
either been invited or have
showed their way into the cam
paign. The lower-level Steven
son fans who are still holding
out have been more than re-
placed in numbers by new peo-
pie drawn to the party by their
partially for Senator Kennedy.
The religious issue" is less
of a factor in CALIFORNIA; cos
mopolitan political scene than
it is in the smaller Western
States.
In Idaho, one Democratic
leader says frankly the tickets
chances depend largely on what
attitude the large Mormon pop
ulation takes toward Senator
Kennedy's Catholicism. He is
not optimistic on the subject.
In Washington, where six of
the seven Democratic candi-
dates for Statewide office are
also members of the Catholic
Church, a Republican leader
predicts the coincidence will
hurt Senator Kennedy and
Gov. Rosellini, but not lesser
candidates.
In Oregon, which has never
elected a Catholic to state
Office, Democratic officials see
no evidence yet of organized
bigotry-but are wary.
On this subject. though, there
Is no debate over tactics in the
Kennedy camp. The Senator
will meet the issue head-on
every time it arises, as he did
in his press conference yester-
day and as he will do again
before a ministerial group in
Houston Monday.
He is determined to answer
all questions on his position on
church-state relations and then
let the critics of his faith de-
eide whether they can in good
conscience subject him to a
religious test for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Church Issue Hurts Us,
Bob Kennedy Admits

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 10
(AP).-Robert F. Kennedy,
brother of the Democratic
presidential nominee, said to-
day in a speech that the real
issues of the campaign are
being drowned out by the
clamor of religion.
The younger Kennedy, who
is his brothers campaign
manager, said 1.-THE religious
problem is hurting us badly
now" To a crowd of 10000 at
a Lucas County Democratic OK
roast, he pleaded that the is
sue of religion be set aside.
The real focal point of the
campaign. he said, should be
"how our Nation will meet the
problems and challenge of the
6O's-not where Jack Kennedy
goes to church"
Senator John F. Kennedy
is a Roman Catholic. while his
Republican opponent, Vice
President Nixon is a Quaker.
The younger Kennedy said II
was good the question Of re-
ligion was being brought out
into the open in this election
instead Of being hidden under
the rug as in 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
KennedySdys
Push Full
Employment

Senator Kennedy yesterday
assured sponsors Of a sched-
uled conference on New Jobs
and New Growths" that as
President he would carry out
a policy Of full employment,
In an advance memorandum
for the conference to be held
September 10 in Charleston.
w. Va, the Democratic nomi-
nee declared that the SO per
cent rate Of national unemploy-
ment can have especially grave
effects on specific labor mark
cts.
Citing Bureau Of Labor Stat
isticS figures released last Fri
day. he noted that one out OF
every 10 workers gets only a
partial pay check or no pay
check at all!
Cites Cost in Suffering
1.-THE cost of unemployment
benefits and direct financial
aid to these people by the
States and the, Federal Gov
eminent is staggering" he said
1.-THE cost in terms of human
suffering is beyond calculation.
Although Senator Kennedy
is not scheduled to address the
all-day conference Of govern
mental. business, labor anc
civic leaders from eight States
he is to speak at a public rally
in Charleston that night. Dem.
ocratic national campaign
headquarters announced here
yesterday that on his arriva
in Charleston late on the after
noon of September 10 he will
receive summarized reports Of
the conference discussions anc
probably comment on them al
the rally.
The Baltimore headquarterI
of the Kennedy-Johnson cam.
paign committee meanwhile
prepared for Senator Kennedy!
visit there next Friday at {
Democratic victory dinner" %
more than 1000 persons.
Question Period Set
The televised program will in.
clude not only a brief prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Stirs Audiences

He refuses to follow a text
even when he has one, and he
has not yet mastered, as Mr.
Nixon has, the art of organizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

and presenting o speech with
out the aid Of notes.
What he lacks in clarity,
however. he makes up for in
intensity, and when he is on
form, Senator Kennedy can stir
an audience. But at the
moment, his physical presence
is his most reliable asset-guar-
anteed to delight the teen
ayers and provide a welcome
at every hall that can only be
called thunderous.
Oddly enough, the Senator
seems almost embarrassed by
the adulation that he meets.
But some streak Of inner re-
serve-maddening to some of
his managers-confines his re-
sponses to a tentative half
wave, followed by a gesture with
both hands in front of him, in
which he almost seems to push
the audience away.
The enthusiasm he generates
is important to the Senator
right now. because this tour
is designed as much as any
thing to stir the party organ
ization from its post-conven-
ton lethargy
That organization - which
now elects twice as many Con-
gressmen, Governors, State
Legislators and local officials
as its Republican opposition
lis a great asset to the Ken
nedy campaign.
The registration effort alone.
now being pushed intensively
in the Western States, may be
the greatest sleeper" in the
whole election scene. In Oregon.
where Democrats had a $4,000
edge in registrations in 1856.
they are heading for a lead of
10000 this year.
New registrations in Cali
fornia's vast and shifting popu-
lation are running as much as
6 or Z to / Democratic in some
localities.
Stevenson Issue
There are the usual problems
Of factionalism in every State,
but only in Washington, where
Democratic Gov. Albert Resell
lini's administration is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Lions Use Exhaust
In Hunting Prey

PRETORIA. South Africa
Lions have gone modern in
their hunting techniques and
now use cars in stalking ant
elopeS and other prey in
Kruger National Park.
They make use Of cars ex-
haust fumes to mask their scent
so they can pounce on their
unwarned quarry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

California and Oregon. Rather.
1t reflects q belief that the
Senator and his hackers may
have the capacity to do what
must be done---to present the
issues, to turn out the vote and
to cope with this years special
problem Of religion.
Dynamic Action Seen
So far, Senator Kennedy has
defined the choice before the
voters in the broadest possible
terms: Dynamic action with
the Democrats and him VS..
stand-pat stagnation with the
Republicans and Vice President
Nixon.
Over and over he has chanted
the refrain that the Nation Is
ready to move again-to regain
world leadership, to restore its
damaged prestige and to deal
with the problems Of the aged,
the Negro, the unemployed and
the poor.
The theme is a natural one
for him. For one thing, he has
no talent and no stomach for
discussing regional issues in
any detail. The few occasions
he has tried his hand at water
conservation or mineral devel-
opment talks, he has left his
audience cold.
Moreover, the Senator is him
self convinced that the big
issues" will decide the election.
He noted, for example, that 10
per cent of the written ques-
lions from the audience at
Seattle dealt with national Sc
curity and peace.
Most important Of all, the
dynamism he is preaching Is
what Senator Kennedy himself
projects most easily to his au-
dience. With jaw set and face
uplifted, his right fist clenched,
his voice straiIing and the
words tumbling out. he is a
compelling figure in the spot
light.
Stirs Audiences
He refuses to follow a text,
even when he has one, and he
has not yet mastered, as Mr..
Nixon has, the art of organizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Gov. Michael v. Disable, who
appeared with Robert Kennedy
at a news conference, and
later introduced him to the
grandstand audience. agreed
with him on the magnitude Of
the religious problems. The
Governor, who also is q Cath
Ollie, said the situation is par
ticularly vexing in Southern
Ohio.
He said: 1--WE would only be
fooling ourselves If we said
that religious bias is not pres
ent here in our State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

AMSTERDAM.-Forty per
cent of the Netherlands lies be-
low sea level. And 40 per cent
of the country's 5.450 square
miles have been reclaimed from
the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

tinued. "And even If he does,
he still won't be able to disown
the tie-hreaking vote that he
Nixon cast Gin the Senate)
against the farmers in 1856,
when he voted against 90 per
cent price supports"