davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Bob Kennedy
Voice Cracks
With Emotion

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA (AP) +.
The brother of Senator Ken
nedy. Democratic presidential
nominee, was overcome with
emotion last night while dis
cussing the religious issue in
the campaign.
Robert F. Kennedy, the Sem
ator's campaign manager, sat
down twice after his voice
broke while making a speech.
He had been hammering
away at the religion theme all
day, declaring it will be a ma
jor factor in the campaign
unless we can get on to the
major issues"
He told the meeting that no
one raised the question of the
Kennedy religion when Sena-
tor Kennedy entered the Navy
in World War II, or when he
was wounded in action.
Nobody questioned whether
my brother Joe was a Catholic
when he was killed in 1914" he
added. Nov
At that point Mr.. Ken
nedy'S voice broke. He hesi-
tated, started again, and again
was forced to stop.
Regaining composure, he
continued:
Nov, they question whether
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Newspaper Drops
PeuIe's Column

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
(AP) The Philadelphia In
quirer is dropping a weekly ar
ticle by DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale September 18 because Of
"his approach to the so-called
religious issue' in this political
campaign"
DR.. Peale last week headed
a group Of Protestant ministers
and laymen who questioned
whether a Roman Catholic
President would be able to sep
arate church and state in the
performance of his duties.
In a front-page announce
ment signed by Walter H. An
nenberg, editor and publisher,
the newspaper yesterday said it
had regarded DR.. Peale's weekly
article "as a non-sectarian fea-
ture, strongly inspirational to
men and women of all faiths"
ITO our regret, DR.. Peale has
impaired this public image and
distorted the non Sectarian
character of his writings by his
approach :" the statement
said.
The newspaper is backing
the candidacy Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for President.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

with his duties as chief ex-
ecutive.
But, added DR.. Polling, a
Roman Catholic President
would be under terrific pressure
from the Vatican.
He declined to answer when
asked whether he believed Sen
ator Kennedy would be able to
resist all pressures from his
church.
DR.. Polling, a Baptist minister
and editor of the Christian
Herald, said he was in favor of
dropping the religion issue in
the campaign "as of today"
Rabbi Eisendrath said the
statement by DR.. Peale and
other Protestant churchmen
"has given the traditional anti
Catholic forces a cloak of
respectability."
Both religion and democracy
are degraded" he said, when
religion is used as a weapon
of partisan political warfare. /"
The rabbi, who said he hasn't
decided for whom he will vote,
heads an organization of COS
reform temples with / million
members in the United States,
Canada and Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ken," the groups statement
said, sit gives his views on
other elements Of his position
which had not been fully clari-
fed.
1--WE believe Senator Ken
nedy's statement was made sin
cerely and that it commends
itself to the attention of the
American people.
"The only remaining question
is whether his statement is
acceptable to his church and, of
course. he is in no position to
answer that question"
Stand irresponsible"
In Chicago, meanwhile, Chris
tian Century magazine, a Prot
estant weekly, today termed
irresponsible the original state
ment by the Protestant group
questioning Catholic Presi-
dents ability to maintain sep
aration Of church and state.
An editorial in the magazine
said the statement by the Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-14

out, it can only be because he
expects to profit from it,"
MIR. Potofsky's statement
came after the unions general
executive board had unani-
mously indorsed Sen ator
Kennedy.
Mr.. Potofsky acknowledged
that Mr.. Nixon has officially
condemned bigotry, but the
union official said some Of Mr..
Nixon's most fervent sup
porters are spreading the lie of
bigotry throughout the country
Seeks Debate
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisedrath
president of the Union of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations, said
yesterday he had wired DR..
Peale challenging him to an
open debate so that "the public
may be helped to examine the
issues nationally"
He said that Episcopal Bishol
James A. Pike of California has
agreed to join him in this de-
bate or in discussions which
might serve to clarity the is
sues and lead the American
people back to the track of fair
minded Judgment Of issues and
candidates"
Another member of the Citi-
zens for Religious Freedom,
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, said in
New York yesterday that he be-
lieves in Senator Kennedy's
honesty and integrity in stating
that he would resign the Presi-
dency if his religious response
bilities ever came into conflict
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ILLEGAL PARKERS
WARNED CARS
WILL BE TORN UP

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
(AP).-Most private park
ing lot owners are satisfied
to have intruders' cars
towed away. But members
Of Sigma Chi and Alpha
Delta Chi fraternities at
the University Of Michigan
will inflict more severe
punishment.
At the entrance to the
parking lot they share, a
large sign warns: "Unau-
thorized cars will be dis
mantled."
Evening star., 1960-09-14

IS million Catholics can be
loyal to the United States. I
don't believe Senator Kennedy
lost the election for President
of the United States 43 years
ago when he was baptized a
Catholic"
Joseph p. Kennedy, jr., a
World War II flyer, was killed
in action.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

that would settle the question
''for all thinking citizens.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, as
sured q group of Protestant
clergymen in Houston, Tex,
Monday that he would act in
the national interest regard
less of outside religious pres
sures or dictates. He said he
would resign If the time ever
came when his Office required
him to violate either his con-
science or the national interest.
81 Denominations
The Citizens for Religious
Freedom, which claims mem
bership from 81 denominations,
said Senator Kennedy's state
ment lis the most complete,
unequivocal and reassuring
statement which could be ex-
pected Of any person in his
position.
while it covers some points
on which he had already spo-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

tional Conference Of Citizens
for Religious Freedom was "a
disservice to American Prot
estantism."
The editorial said the con-
ference, moderated by DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale, intended to
raise doubts over whether Sem
ator Kennedy would be able
to resist pressures from the
(Catholic) hierarchy -"
The Peale statement at
tempted to stir UP the predomi-
nantly Protestant South against
q presidential candidate "by
encouraging SouthernerS to
mount an attack on the Roman
Catholic church." the editorial
asserted.
Nixon Action Urged
In New York, the president
of $4,000 unio clothing work.
ers says Vice PRESIDENT Nixon
could do much more" to stamp
out religious hate as a campaign
issue.
And in Chicago, a Jewish
leader has challenged DR.. Peale
to a television debate on the
subject of religion in politics.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president
Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, said yes
terday that he would like to
suggest to Mr.. Nixon that if
he wanted to, he could do much
more to stamp out the rising
winds of hate and prejudice
than he already has done.
"And if he doesn't stamp it
Evening star., 1960-09-14

3PeCe Corduroy Suit with Vest 1896
Natural Covert Country Suit $3.50
3.PieCe Suits with Vest $3.50 and $3.50
Big Three Suit" with Contrasting Stacks, $3.50
Hart SChaffner & Marx Tweed Suits SIS
Hart SChaffner & Marx Imported WOrsteds, $3.50
PrinCetOnian Styled Black Tuxedo 1895
Blazers and Sports Coats $3.50 to 45
Hart SChaffner & Marx Sports Coats 1850
Fine WOrsted Stacks 1886 to 1850
Hart SChaffner & Marx Flannel Stacks 1895
Imported and Domestic AEWeather Coats
1896 to 5975
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Hudussuh to Meet

The Midtown HadaSsah will
hold its first meeting of the
year at 1880 am. tomorrow
in the B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Protestonts Applaud
Kennedy Religion Stand
BY the Associated Press

Protestant group that questioned last week whether
Senator Kennedy, Roman Catholic could Pres
dent free from church influence has apauded his latest state
ment on the religious ISSUE
But the Religious FREEDOM also called yesterday
for Vatican Endorsement Senator Kennedys position
Evening star., 1960-09-14
from Raleigh s three
College &c Career Shops

The Foil Semester just about you'll just about have
time to get bock campus wardrobe in shape yoi
hoven done already Our three College Shops are
ehoeku Of clothing for the high chooe the pep.sehooer
college and the young of the most
complete most comprehensive foil clothing collections
in Washington So and look for the kind Of
clothing toke back the campus Listed
few Of the outentco styled items have for the younger
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Campus and casual life have you on the 90
all the time. Your feet need the sIp-on COM
fort of these smart moceosins created by
Johnston & Murphy New plain front styling,
genuine hondsewn vomp, leather soIes In
black and antique dark brown.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders of the World.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-Fury. Adventure.
Joey runs into unexpected COM
pIcotions when he enters Capitol
City's cross-country roce. Bobby
Oiomond, Peter Groves.
7-Bible Course. Education.
Second semester begins. Dr.. Ed
word Boumon. teoehsr.
s-The Lone Ranger. Western.
1870
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors. tRepeot.l
.5-Adventure Playhouse.
I Hour. "Powdersmoke Ronoe."
1895. Harry Corey.
s-Reodins Out Loud. Prime,
Archibald MocLeish is feotured.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AFTERNOON


4-True Story. Drama.
A middle-ooed woman decides TO
pursue q career os q hot de-
sioner but her husband refuses TO
lend her the money to open q
shop. Kothi Norris, hostess.
7-luneh With Soupy Sales.
S-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Grant, Gloria Winters star.
l2:3o
4-peteetive's Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
s-City Side. Interviews.
100
4-Not'I Football League.
] Hour. Presents the best pro
footbolI of 1859.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Drama.
7-JungIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismuIIer stors.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
! Hour. Adventure in Sohoro."
1888. Paul Kelly, Lorno Groy.
l:3o
5-DoueIas Fairbanks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
ZOO
4-Professionol Basketball.
ST. Louis Hawks vs.. Minneapolis
lokerS.
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2h Hours. "Folcon in Holly
wood" 1914. Tom Convoy.
"You Cont Fool Your Wife"
1910. Lucille Ball.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
K7I'lISI:

500
4-Ciseo Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
$40
S-AImanae. NewsreeIs.
6:45
s-S0turdoy News SpeeiaI.
TOO
4-BoFder Petrol. Adventure.
5-HishwoY Petrol. Crime.
7-Sea Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges storS.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-CIassroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live proorom taught
by public school teachers.
7:l5
9-ciossroom 9.
IS Min, Personal and Family
Finance.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
I Hour. Cortoons and stories.
$40
4-Stase Coach Theoter.
! Hour. I'm Old Monterey"
1882 Gene AutY.
800
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons.
$50
4-Boots and SoddIes. West'n.
7-Count Of Monte Cristo.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody Color.
7-Romor. Adventure:
Jon Hall stors.
9-HeekIe ond JeekIe Show.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Program Lstinss
March 5

Inject corIiss Archer.
9-Hoekey Game Of the Week.
New York Rongers vs.. Chicooo
Black Hawks.
2:3o
7-Jozz Recital. Music.
A salute to Duke eIlinoton's mu-
sic. featuring Charley Byrd and
his quortet,
800
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
3:30
7-Union Poeifie. Railroads.
Jeff Morrow stors.
400
4-Inside Sports.
7-BowI the Champ.
Pot Crescent.
4:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
"Conqueror's Isle" Roy Mont
oomery.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and games.
9-CrusadeE. Film.
"The Visitors" Brion Keith.
$500
4-News From 4 Corners. CIR.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Arnold Polmer vs.. Dow Finster-
void.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. Kings Rhop-
sody." 1856. Enroll Flynn,
Anna NeooIe.
Sis
4-Weather. Sports. Color.
$50
4-OuF Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
S-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IVA Hours. Teen-oaers' dance
party.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

-cattIe and calves: summary Of
Christmas and New Years week Com
pared TO ThursSay. December "a
:laT.h;:r :l.%Ls.: steer. ,; 26.7S cents hishsr'
higher. vealers 100 higher. slaughter
calves 1.O0-2.00 lower. stockers and
feeders scarce. steady; 5 small lots
992-1.163 ID. mixed high good e
27 so, package choice 275O. s90-l, 2sa
lb.. mostly good steers 22.5O-26 90
weights over. 1900 lbs. mainly "a .OO
and down, few loads 1901, ,27O ID
Tta f.a eSSS7s Sg shS1s S ssnosTs snS Ss7s !;
low good 81 .OO-23. .25: i lot 76S Ib
choice slaughter heifers 24.75, bulk
896-g03 ID, standard and good 5000
22.75. good mostly 1900 and up. l
lot 999 lb. high good 1925; CONNER
cial 16.6O-1S50. commercial I7.5O
and up. canners and cutters 1900
100, light canners down TO 1900;
utility bulls 20.50-22.00. individuals
to S.s.Is sSo sSSd Sas spS 3D. ehSss sSci i6s2sS
md up, standard $500: $3.50. Dee,
slaughter calves 20.OO-23.6O. / loi
265 ID. $500. standard l5.OO-21 90:
Slauehter calves very scarce after the
Load and 8 lots 1,05O-1 200 ID
choice feeder steers 21.7S-22 .7S. few
lots 7Os:l. l9s-lb mostly medium
3.36. half load se5-lb common 1900,
ppsscaEnSse 570-ib choice os stock steers
and GOOD 23'66-25.5O. few S45-ib
common stock steer calves 1000, 4
small lots 65s-s11 ID good stocker
Ana aofe Ieeoer omentsS neifers 2O'oT2I l!S 90 n
cember II, butchers steady to 25
cents lower, Sows scarce, fully $3.50
cents lower; Monday, December %.
1878, 4S head mostly No. 1 2OO-2lO-
II Il; 90, mixed No, "a. and No. .2-3
230.-267-lb l2.b0-13.60 during holiday
No. 1-2 204-i6 butchers 1925, 2
small lots No. ID and No, 20 232-
S69-b I2.60-12,75; mixed No. la
holiday week, few No. 8 50O-600-lh
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Alb Chapter to Debate
With Baltimore Unit

Washington chapter, Amer
ican Institute Of Banking, viii
open its winter debating pro-
gram Friday night at the Chap
ter House. 1708 Massachusetts
avenue NV. in competition
with the Baltimore chapter.
Mrs. Ethel Miller Of McLach-
len Banking Corp, will head
the Washington team. She viii
be assisted by Louis Rowe,
assistant vice president Of An
acostia National Bank. Charles
E. Allies Of American Security
will serve as alternate.
The debate question this year
Is: Resolved: That Federal
Aid for Highway Construction
Should Be Discontinued" DR.,
Nathan Bailey Of the School Of
Business Administration, Amer
ican University, will Judge Fri
days debate.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

2oA asa HallPriut 20 Is 40 ~ 27A- "A
I'm asa HallbuTt 240 1A1 S1h AoA Sozb+ 70
30 2olh HamlWat sob Z 2746 26Ab 27lA- "
36M 20IA HammerPalb 10 33Ab 52A 32A-1A
65h6 3oh6 HmdOrgan "a IL S93A S7b1 81 i
61Ia 44lb HarbWalkl 90 1o S7lA S6LA S6z6-
SIN 3oA HarrisInt1l5b 2e 93AS 92hb S2l6-1A
SON % Harsco 40 - A7la 46Ab 46A- u
- 2AA Harshaw Chi So avn 26N 273h+ h
12z6 IA Hat Cp az 10 1o1S 1oA 1oz6+ "
79A A3h HavegInd coz 142 66A 81 6AIs+1
16b 12b HayesIn .S0p - 13M 12h 124b- VI
% 6A3G Heinz 40 IL ooA ooh oo1k+ u
ASA 16lh Hercul Motor 33 1871 17A 1SIef1A
74A 50 HerculP 1.30R 81 7AA "a 74lz% VI
A6zb - Hertz l20a s. 41A A0zS 41AS+ 70
A2M ASA Hew Robins 81 26k ASA 26A* u
253h 13Ih HeydnNpt6 cog 81 1854 10 19A+ "
~ 31lS HiltonHo I. 20 50 3e 96A 3o f1h
- 22A Hoff Elec 60 19e AVA 2S16 261S- ~
1SM 11b& Holl Fum 90 A6 12M 1lA 12A+ VI
Aeh Yo3b Honestkl Goa 81 Asst A2h 43 r "A
6S3A A4lh Honolulu Oil 113 47A ASA A6zs+ u
A7h 35 Hooker Ch1 81 A1h AoA AolA-1
o3s SA Hotel Cp Am 116 81 So 6ib+ "
32% 10 HotelCp pf1M 10 1elA 10 1oh- "
a. 1oh Houd Ind 1b - a. 2l az + 70
37h 26lA HseFin lob 81 27zS ASA 27zs+ "
- 64z6 HousI&P Leo - 6oM 67lA 69lh+ 70
l04S l1lh Howard Store 16 Is ISM 1874 "
AZ 13h Howe Snd 7a 373 ASA 2Al6 24lA+ "
66 SOFA EIud Bay MS 55 50 Slh 51h+ u
2oM 10 Hunt Eds Lhb IS 2eA 20 26%+ "
"a SM Hupp Cp 37f 2126 oA ga 9A+ 70
asa 1olt HussmRfE Ib as 21AS 2o3k 21Iz+ V
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

'SSDy y.n of 5000 SA 2:.d hi. lax: K:
o9,.aI 09tener hog market this week and
Sl,OQ o hundredwetght lower, cloSins
sI,, ~ the lowest peak price in almost
The $3.50 top. paid on Thursday
for Nc: ! Grade, vas the lowest peak
day probably also was ct e new Low
for the same period.
wednesdays receipts Of more than
lOe'OOO head At the IL major markets
was the lArsest for any wednesday
Trade on SLAUGHTER steers was un-
even with prices declining through
tuesday then turning stronger to enc
the week In . steady range with thu
sI,ss,i1 eiSse week ,E. age; The supply was onl.
!6sDA, HOGS g. 100; for the week;
lower; sovs steady TO 25 lover; AZ tn.
sorted for weight and grade 1880 and
this the lowest top price since March
q 1855; Mixed grades 2. 9. No. and
. snd Al Nj 9b. cS.s lSS2lS 2 9sSTcWS 1ae saS
No: 2 and 3 I9o:226 lbs rs. II. rs;
mixed No. 2 and and No. 1 to 8 22O.
240 lbs II .00-11 .76; mixed No. 2 anc
240-260 lbs I075-ll .26: mixed No
2 and 8 and No. 8 260-2S0 lbs 10. .26.
1919. Mixed grades No. /, 2 and Z
330-650 lb sows S.50-10.OO.
Cattle 100; for the week: slaughter
steers largely steady rs compared with
last weeks close, SLAUGHTER heiferi
$3.50 higher, COWS rs to mostly .0(
higher. bulls 25 higher. vealers steady
Prime 1Q90-1426 ID steers 27.25-2s 90
mixed choice and prime steers undei
1850 lbs large 90. 6.50-27 so. choice anC
mixed choice and prime 926-1076 II
steer yearlings 26.O0-27 %, few load
mixed choice and prime 1350-1626 II
steers 25.00-26 .25: bulk choice "a IS.
20 so mixed good and choice 1850.
1900 lb % .6O-24 %. few mixed eoot
and choice 90O-1O50 ID steer yeariingI
24.bQ-26 So most good steers 22.25.
q .2b, mixed standard and good steer
%. .00-22 so. high choice and mixed
choice and prime slaughter heiferi
25 .5O-26.OO, most good and choice
heifers 2226-26.b0, utility and stand.
ard 15.50-21 so Utility and CONNER.
cial cows 16.00-17.50 late with few
standard l7.50-1S.75. utility and com.
mercial bulls 20 00-22 90; standard
and good vealers 22.00-2S.00, few
choice to 5000.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Baldwin Appointed Chief
OF Academy Life Here

W. Lee Baldwin has been
named chief executive officer
Of Academy Life Insurance Co
and also win serve as chairman
Of the executive committee Of
the board, 1t was announced BY
Gen. A. c. Wedemeyer, USA
retired. board chairman.
Mr.. Baldwin formerly was
president Of Security Life and
Accident Co. Of Denver and has
been serving as an insurance
consultant.
Robert F. Delaney Of Boett-
cher d Co.. was elected Q direc-
tor.
The company's insurance in
force passed the IS million
mark late in October. This Is
good progress in Is months
Of operations, said Gen. Wede-
meyer.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Appliance Trade Has
Good Sales Year

Sales Of electric appliances
in the last year remained at
high levels. according to unit
totals for IL months compiled
by the Electric Institute Of
Washington. The report COW
ers territory served by Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Electric refrigerators and
refrigerator = freezers totaled
45,872 in the II months VS.
39, ,088 q year earlier. Electric
ranges increased to H. ,948 from
10,948 and room air condition
ers rose to 37,479 from q, ,220,
Dishwashers increased to TO-
384 from 8,126 and food waste
d1sposers to 1902 from s,756.
Dehumidiflers increased to g.
804 from 6,l74.
Sales Of radio and televiSion
sets were of moderately. Radio
units totaled 79,7S6 VS.. SO, ,469
q year earlier and television
units declined to 70,291 from
70, ,631. Automatic clothes wash
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Metropolitan Federal
Adopts ~ Pct. Rate

Directors Of Metropolitan
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation In Bethesda, Md, have
authorized an extra dividend of
half Of one per cent in addi-
ton to regular dividends
amounting to 4 per cent a year.
This means an annual rate
to savers Of 41z per cent per
annum on a quarterly basis.
President Henry ]. Connor an
nounced.
Executive Vice President Jes-
sic Hilderbrand reported a rec
ord year with assets totaling
$6,017.04l at the close, a jump
Of 80 per cent from a year
earlier. Invested savings of
$5.006,054 were II per cent
higher and mortgage loans of
$5.285.617 were up SO per cent
Reserves Of $lS5.s55 were 80
per cent above Q year ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

zZ5 ana reserves and surplus
increased to $2.717,l69 from
$2,523.679 q year ago. -
Assets totaled $lS,273,150
f1ve years ago at the end of
1854, and 10 years earlier at
the close Of 1949 aggregated
only $10,914.173.
Invested saving amounted to
SIS, ,880,055 five years earlier
and $9.042,376 10 years ago.
Real estate loans totaled $16,-
681.933 flve years ago and
$10.42 ,267 10 years ago. Sur
plus and reserves were 81 $685.
095 flve years ago and $1,549,-
316 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ers numbered 31,109 vs. 32,432
q year earlier. Vacuum cleaners
totaled 1857 VS.. 14,524 and
freezerS numbered 10,345 VS..
1O,588,
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Oriental Building Sets
SIT Million Record
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Oriental Building Association Washngons savings
and loan institution had record assets of at the
end of 1859 compared with $26 year ago. Treasurer
John @. Kok announced yesterday.
Invested savings also a high Of S24 257O5l
compared with $24.0S4 394 at the close of 1858.
Real estate loans expanded to $25I383S7 from s23 6S2
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Republic Savings Has
Big Gain in Year

Assets Of Republic Savings
and Loan Association jumped
27.7 per cent during the last
year. President Woodrow w.
Miller reported.
They totaled $10,828,0 ,029 on
December 81 VS.. $8,472.229 q
year earlier. Invested savings
rose 26.7 per cent in the year
and members increased COL per
cent. Real estate loans gained
ass per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY z, 1860
Quotations Furnished bS TIE Associated Press
1853 Stock and sales- Net
HEh Low DIV. rate Add % aish Low Close chs.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

4sth st. ne; Louis wilczynski, Boil
ling AFB: Tracy NJ. Walton, 2O5 10th
st. ne; Lewis Lee Pegues, 202S Gales
st. me-; Ronald Lee Wastler, 13 10th
st. Sc: Raymond Delaney Carter, jr..
Harry Leroy Brown. 1900 45th st. NV.
Revoked for permitting unlicensed
operator: James Lee Frye. 1900 1st at.
ne.
Revoked for unauthorized use Of au-
tomObiIe: Kenneth Fernsndes Bacquei-
lod, 1896 Stanton ter. Sc.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
4437 Fails ter. Sc; Rembert Marshall
Oliver. 4701 Jay st. ne; John Wesley
Higginbotham, 2024 18th st. n.w.: Lo-
landis Atkins. 1854 4Oth st. s.e.; Ma
thsniel Dicksy; l414 4 st. Sc; Albert
james Robert Jefferson, l119 . st.
NV: Moses Hampton, 1888 eth st.
NV; James Haywood Pough, 314 East
ern ave me-; Charles Joseph Brennan,
2 Needle green sy.; William 4. Shea.
man Puiler, 1909 18th Sd. NV: De-
witt Joseph Jacobs, 1868 Fort Davis
st Sc: Frank Summers. jr,, 420S Eads
ST. ne; Henry Hazel Jones. 10 g St;
st. ne: Leroy Gambreli. 1851 Spring
I'd. NV; Otis Crisp, 1886 New Jer-
sey ave. NV; Grover Byrd, 117S Morse
st. ne; Charles Gamble. jr., 1889 9Th
NV: Willie Fletcher Craig, 1927 Sd
st. ne; David Milton Randall, 6010
Clay st. me-; Truly George Rollins, jr..
4014 Kansas ave. NV; David Porter,
roe Syndor, 3I2 18th st. me-: Thomas
N. Burgess, 290a 18th st. NV: Samuel
Eugene Davis, 112 NJ st. NV; Roose-
welt Jefferson. IT,. 2027 Eosedale st;
Varnum st. NV; Carroll E. Smallwood,
Is East Walnut st., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Hawthorn Buck, exhibits and
publications branch. National
Archives; Elizabeth B. Drewry,
records retirement branch, Ma
tional Archives; Herman Friis,
technical records division, Ma
tional Archives, and Elizabeth
Edwards Hamer, assistant Ii
brarian for public affairs, Lii
brary of Congress,