davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. "A (APl.-CUsDA,
1YsshsEs 1Ys igiiy steady ;s:5 sc.s .isssds
sixty-nine head mostly Is around 30
lbs at 1915: mixed 1-3 anu mixed
2-3 2OO-30O lbs 16.00-16.25: ship
ment Is around $50 lb butchers at
1915; mixed 1-3 10000 lbs 1925.
1928; mixed grade 3 and mixed
2-3 3O0-40O lb sows l3.T5-15.50:
mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 4OO-55O lbs
l".T5-14.00.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: general
steer market slow except choice year
lings fairly active; steady to so lower
than Tuesday; prime and choice steers
1,20O lbs up slow, mostly so to IS
lower than Monday: heifers fairly
active, steady to 20 higher: COWS and
bulls fully STEADY; yealers and stock;srs
1s5 ls steers 7So; 6S5s most mo- prime lime
of prime .413 lbs $3.50: bulk choice
and mixed choice and prime 24.00:
1915; good grades 23.00-o3.50; a load
of standard and good 1000 lbs 2l.T5:
a half load 1000 lb utility Holstein
1875: few loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime heiferS 24.25-
"a 80; bulk choice heiferS "a. 90
"a. 90; good to low choice heifers
20 .5O-22.75; utility and commercial
COWS 400 1880: Gamers and cut
ters l1.50-15:75; utility and CONNER;
and choice yealers 2a, ,O6-"5 90; load
good 800 lbs 23.25.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity output tapered of
last week to 14,216, 100000 kilo-
watt-hourS, down from a record
IA, ,941 100000 a week earlier
but up from 13,109,000,000 a
year earlier.-EdiSon Electric
Institute.
Wholesale Food Price Index
receded to $5.96 this week from
last weeks $5.98 and the year.
ago level, which also was $3.50.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Exports to Soviet Union rose
to nearly $40 million in first
half of 1860 compared with
$17.8 million in 1859 period and
"a postwar low of 100000 in
1855, according to Amtorg
President Peter G. Shmakov.
ESQ Export Corp. has raised
its prices for Middle East crude
oil / to 4 cents a barrel fater
having posted reductions Aug.
|9.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co. is
selling its plant in Claymont,
DEL, to the Phoenix Steel Corp.
Loan to Ethiopia by Export
Import Bank of 500 million
will. finance $3.50 of cost of two
Boeing 720B Jet airliners plus
spare engines and other equip
ment.
Hilton Carte Blanche is ar
ranging to make it possible for
credit card holders to charge
moving and storage costs to a
credit card for the first time.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
No Recovery
In Steel Seen
Next Month

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
October may have to be writ
ten of as a recovery month for
steel. Iron Age magazine said
today.
The magazine added, "A
major, long-term improvement
may now be out Of the ques-
ton this year. In some steel
circles. next March is now
looked for as the recovery
month"
According Iron Age,
There is a Sill, ..C seasonal up
turn in orders, characterized
by greater volume but smaller
tonnageS. OF the major mar
ketS, only the automotive IN
dustry and its suppliers are
taking anything like a reason
able tonnage.
And this is less than ex-
pected because automakers
went into the new model sea-
son with better-than-expected
inventories"
The magazine said, THE re-
cession in Steelmaking can no
longer be classed as an inven-
tory correction period. Cut
backs in inventories have been
the most significant factor, but
actual consumption of steel
has not snapped back. :.
| "The traditional big steel
users are not buying steel in
any great quantity. This group
includes appliance makers, who
have inventory problems of
their own, and railroads, which
are not replacing and repair
ing rolling stock more than the
absolute minimum"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

on a temporary OASIS at Cne
/ Arts and Industries Building.
To some museum aircraft
fans, the Gulf Oil Company'S
Gulfhawk now on exhibit at the
museum after many hours of
flying by the late Maj. AL Will
Iiams would constitute a "busi-
ness" plane.
However, the converted d
Grumman F-3 Navy fighter was
used mainly to test new fuels
and for advertising. Basically,
the business" aircraft of today
could be compared to a COM
pany officials bus.
= \
Don't ever think a woman
can't teach flying. A lot have
done it and a lot more are do
ing it.
One who is and is branching
out anew is Vera Foster, who
will open ground school at Nor
gan Stern's Suburban Airport
near Laurel tomorrow and at
! George Brinckerh0ff's historic
College Park Airport about
mid October.
The Suburban ground school
is scheduled for twice weekly,
both the private written tests
and commercial.
Ralph v. Whitener, who
helped make the Air Force AS
sociation'S annual conventions
a gusher Of timely information
as we'll as a spectacle, has been
named director general Of the
4 National AerOnautic ASsOcia-
tiOn.
The association, oldest ma
tional aviation organization in
the country. has chapters in
major cities; headquarters at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV
At present, Mr.. Whitener is
Eastern manager of Andrews,
Bartlett & Associates, Inc, OF
Cleveland, which produces and
services trade shows and expo
sitions, but he will continue to
represent the firm after join
! ing the NAA staff.
y
The Federal Aviation Agency
has announced three high
level personnel changes, one OF
which will take Lewis N. Bayne
from his present post here.
Mr.. Bayne, division chief In
the Bureau of Facilities and
Materiel, becomes manager OF
the agency's vast new Aeronau-
tical Training Center at Okla
homa City. He now lives at 944
North Potomac street. Arling-
ton.
Another change puts Col.
AldrO Lingard in as acting
chief of the test and expert
mentation division in Research
and Development at Atlantic
City, succeeding Col. William
S. COwart, jr., who goes to the
Atlantic City Electric Co. as
assistant to the vice president.
The third change makes
Eark X. YOSt of Wheaton chief
of the statistics division in the
ONCE OF Management Services.
There's a growing campaign
on to replace Air Line Pilots
Association President Clarence
Sayen with James M. Lands,
former chairman of the old
Civil Aeronautics Board.
The ALPA's annual safety To-
rum opens today in Chicago.
Piedmont Airlines has in
stalled a private line phone
system, giving instant commu-
nication between Washington,
Greensboro. Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Staunton and Charlottes-
vile. Appointment of Rob-
ert ]. Gels of Oklahoma City
as director of executive air.
craft sales for Air Carriers
Service Corp. here, has been
announced by President Thorn
as B. EaStland.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
y
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK tAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today; copper
Lead IL cents a pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents q pound. East st: Louis.
Tin 1.02ss a pound, New York. For
eign silver 91's cents per troy ounce
New York.
In Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at 81 90
81 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Wednesday, Sept. IA:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Earnings
For Year Ended July 81

d. For Year Ended July 81
1860 1859
Atlanta Gs 1t S4,253, 6SS S2,955.1S2
Per share $50 2.4U
Campb Soup 39,S5S,99O 34,454. 772
Per share 3.71 2.71
Transition Fl 6,IIO.641 6.456. 1873
Per share LOS 0.S6
For 8 Months Ended July 81
Reliance E&E 1882, 900 3,052. .4S5
Per share 2.76 2.32
Ryan Aeronau 1,772,647 1,S16,5SJ
Per share LOS 1.32
For 30 Weeks Ended July 80
Univ Pict 5,2U4,224 104,647
Per share 81
For O Months Ended July .
United Artists 1,67S,O00 l.597,0Q0
Per share 10l 0.96
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
The North End Pastors AlIla

ChAiaAAAF% oFHClAt bOAaH
DAVID SAWS
ClEsx
AElEA l4iTE
cAAJaAAAh TRUSTEE eoAm
l.SSSa lEN%lS
rseASuRER
motto RO%1kS
AOC HsSo TEA@LRgR
ROSCOE uAStEY
HhAA<clAl NcmTARS
CLARENCE rAuoa
AUolTOR
GARLAND SOooie
OYT. cpuROs @%ON
IAAFs Q. A1L&C@&
O&GsAA(lST
AA1@I bAxlEAI
PIANIST
E5TNER TuRLkN
CHURCH sCAOOt TA&<esvT
JOAN PSACCcK
ATTY tE%lS
aUtlETrN CLERK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SExYON
AtRkRT ASkl(lEg
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
GROVE STREET CHURCH
GIVES PASTOR 81 900

\ gift Of $1,000 was presented
% Elder solomon Irving, pastor
Of Grove Street Church of God in
Christ, so f. Grove ST.. Sunday
on his second anniversary as pas
tor.
The congregation donated the
money for its pastor during
week-Iong observance which end
ed Sunday Special services we're
held each night with guest speak
ers
The two-day mae, will focus At
tention upon church expansion,
evangelism. stewardship, administra-
tive procedures, ministerial and full
TINS Christian leaders recruitment
and placement. leadership education,
surrey research and the AME owned
Camp B45er n Cas>opoli>, Michigan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5th al Park :: Champaign, III
Eugene II. Williams. Minister


5th al Park Champaign, Ill
Eugene II. Williams. Minister
~Hday Sehool-9.30 am
-Supt.. mes O. Wilson
Morning Worship-l1:00 am
Preaching by: The Pastor
8 ] 800 pm.
Director: Morris Clark
eniug Worship 80 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Sid Week Service Wednesday
500 pm. 10 900 pm
Singing Praying
Testimony Sermonette
The Salem Church Is interested in:
Being a selfsupporting church
The policies Of our city govern
ment
Every Negro a registered voter
Better 3ots and better living con-
ditions for Negroes
StrenRt the saved and
saving the lost
Come Go With Is
And We Will Do You Good
Evening star., 1960-03-14

cinematic flow. And more than
once the drama is heightened
! by Mr.. Warnings use of every
thing - players, costumes,
lights, props and set-to create
an old Flemish painting right
before your eyes.
1t pleases the eye and the
ear and it creates enough COM
motion that the mind hasn't
time to be too displeased. You
can't ask much more of
I"Othello."
OPENINGS-Tonight at 8,
Look Homeward, Angel" with
Miriam Hopkins, at the Ma
tional Theater for two weeks.
Tomorrow night. also at s,
Eugene O'Neill's 9TH Iceman
Cometh," directed by F. Cowles
Strickland, at Arena Stage for
three weeks.
Tomorrow night at $50,
Moliere's lie Misanthrope, ="
played In French by the Thea
TIRE du Vieux Colombier. at
Lisner Auditorium, for one per-
formance only.
- aA
AFTER DARK For some
reason never fully explained
because nobody ever really de-
manded an explanation-the
Statler Hilton always cele-
brates st. Patrick's Day with
the abandon of q full-blooded
professional Irishman. It's do
ing it again this year, cele-
brating with an Irish tenor,
bagpipes, singing and dancing
colleens from Dublin, etc., and
not on one mere night, but
three - Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday This all takes
place, as the Statler Hilton
Irish set knows, in the EN-
bassy Room. along with the
regular show featuring Susan
Barrett, Steve Kisley and or
chestra, Rita Ann Artistic and
Danny Ruslander The
weeks bookings bring in,
among others, Beatrice Kaye at
the Lotus, starting tonight,
and the Mills Brothers at the
Casino Royal, also tonight.
. This week also is the Sec
ond and last this trip for Lisa
Kirk at the Shoreham Blue
Room. She'll be followed by
Roberta Sherwood. who ar
rives March % to remain
through April 2. Take
heart. There is an April of
ahead there somewhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Players Stoge
Exciting 'OtheIIo'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The student players of Catholic Universtys speech
drama department obviously have been waiting for their
of Shakespeare to arrive at something they really sink
their teeth into Having done senddy by such lesser works
Tanning of the Shrew "a Midsummer Nights Dream and
Romeo and Juliet" they with "Othelo" which
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. "The
Iceman Cometh" starts tomor-
row.
National Look Homeward,
Angel; 8 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel-
To-" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Arnbassador-"The Bramble
Bush" 1855, 4:25, 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol-"The Gazebo," 11:45
am. LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Ivan the Terrible, "
Part I. 2::25, 5::35 and 8:45 pm.
Part II, /, 4:05, 7:15 and 1925
pm.
Keith's - "Who Was That
Lady," 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$3.50, 7::35 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - "Tiger Bay"
Sis, 8 and s:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Bramble
Bush," 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling! /, 2:45, 4::30, 6:15, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Palace = "The Three Muir
deresses," 1885 am, 1875, 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - Circus Stars, y
1910. 1850. 3:20, ASS, 6:35, 8:1O
and $40 pm.
Plaza Nude in a White
Car" HAS am. 1:15, 2:50,
Evening star., 1960-03-14

4:30. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Town - "Breakout," 4:20,
$40. 500 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Summer" 1918 am, 1880,
ESQ. $40. 1880 and $50 pm.
Warner = "Ben-Hur" invita-
tional screening.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ANATOMY OF MURDER" - James Stewart and Lee
Remick In candid and suspenseful courtroom drama
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in free-wheeling, foolish musical froc
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
OF tiny duchys war against the United States
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatc story of the worlds final
whimper, after totally destructive nucIear war.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone Signoret Laurence Harvey
IN the soaring story Of a ruthless success-seeker.
SAPPHtRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a first
rate British whodunL tidy and suspensefu
sink THE BISMARCK" Kenneth More and Dana
Wynter ina dramatic and heroic World War Ii navy
saga.
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
pair OF spurious girls Marilyn Monroe as a real one
IN highly comic caper Of speakeasy days.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

romeo ana JulleU, Cney now
many regard the masters mas
terwork. They make the most
If it, too.
Under James D. Warnings
direction this is a theatrically
exciting and pasSionately dra-
matte "Othello." 1t also is vir-
tually a full-length one. run
ming something like three hours.
This is almost, but not quite,
too much, for this "Othello"
doesn't let you relax. Its jeal-
ousies, loves and hatredS
seethe, its language scars and
1t gives off sparks from open
ing scene to that final one
when the premises are so
strewn with corpses there's
hardly room for the survivors
TO move about.
At the outskirts of its stu
dent cast, the C. U. production
may display less than profess
sional polish, but not enough
80 to dull it's overall brilliance.
Certainly there is little if any
thing lacking where 1t really
counts.
Clyde Wadlow. jr.. is q tower
of torment as Othello. as his
distrust of Desdemona is
brought to turbulent boil by
lagos lies until it finally ex-
plodes in the murderous passion
Of jealousy. David Barrie leans
q little toward the mustache-
twirling villain of melodrama
here and there. or maybe a
touch of Rasputin, but his is a
Electrically believable Iago.
Since Iago is not readily believ-
able-he's too true to be good
and he callously perpetrates the
foulest evil deeds with hardly
the strongest of motives-Mr.
Barrie has to be credited with
first-rate Job.
Sally Pagliuca is a shining
Oesdemona, playing the thank
less role with a show of wifely
devotion and innocence that
would reaSsure any mate less
blinded by unbiased jealousy
than Othello. Anne Chodoff
also contributes commercially
to tn c. o. "Othello," as Emilia,
the wife Iago cruelty uses in
his destruction of the hated
Moor and his innocent bride.
Believable, too, is Robert Mill,
as Cassie, the man Iago prob
ably is really out to get when
he sets in motion all this foul
play.
Since "Othello" is one of
Shakespeare's more popular
plays there is little point in
complaining that its plot does
not bear close scrutiny. Iago
goes a little too far in this re-
venge bit and Othello commits
sheer idocy in so readily be-
lieving the worst of his bride,
but they have been doing this
for years to serve the ends of
actors with voices. For, in ad-
dition to its passionately tur-
bulent interplay of strong emo
tions, "Othello" has language
that scars and sings with a
music that English achieves
less often than occasionally.
Under the guidance of DR..
Josephine McGarry Callan. a
sheer wizard with voices, the
Gu. Players capture an abun-
dance of this music. This is
an "Othello" that should have
pleased Bernard Shaw. whose
verdict on the play was:
Tested by the brain, it is RI
diculous; tested by the ear, 1t
Is sublime"
This also is a vastly eye
appealing production, thanks
to Joseph Lewis costum e S
and Director Warnings use Of
lighting and his modern Eliz-
abethan stage. This is another
Gu. play that progresses with
Evening star., 1960-03-14

"oTHELLo," by William Shake
setting and lighting ~ MT. Warins,
costumes by Joseph Lewis. perform
ances coached by Joesphine McGarry
Callan, presented by the speech and
drama department Of Catholic Univer-
sitv. At the University Theater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Only Switzerland provides much of everything Ancient
lovely square, magnificent carnival that
architecture suned
mountains and blue Lake Maggoe famous old Zema
village with wooden chaet modern hotels
placid Lake leman surrounded
be Geneva the bridges and and rushing
OF Mont Blanc cheerful outdoor cafes
Swiss Transport System that makes taking an easy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Something
Suet mOldS for the early robins. E.

MY SON. who eats like growing tiger in the kitchen
1V1 afternoon slathering half jar of peanut butter
on piece of bread I've Seeled myself the sights of
these little snackS and didn't turn hair until him
sprinkle liberal handful of sunfower seeds on top!
Anne and are writing cookbook" he explained land
I'm testing the recipes"
well, your sister Anne is certainly going to give you
indigestion" countered.
Don't be silly I'm not going eat this It's strictly for
the birds And he opened the kitchen window and showed
onto the bird feeding tray attached to the window sill.
Il think we'll call that Open-Faced Delight" said his
sister she Stroled in. Nov let's make Pine-Cone
Dessert" watched her shoulder as she carefully
printed on three-by-fve card:
PINE-CONE DESSERT
TAKE: One healthy pine cone with wide spaces be-
tween sections.
FILL: Each space with peanut butter
ATTACH: small wire the tip.
HANG: Oudoors
Cooks note ChickadeeS love HisJ
1t all began Scout project it seems Anne an Inter
mediate Girl Scout working for her bird badge and
Mark doing some bird Electives" as Cub Scout.
The Scouts have led this family down some pretty quaint
paths but this got hundred new dependents and
not of them deductibe!
The childrens recipes proved extremely popular Take
this Sure-to-pease CONNECTION:
BIRDIE CAKE
Cut'the top off milk carton and wash it out
with cool water Then
MELT: cup shortening and "A cup of peanut butter.
STIR In: IA cups of wild birdseed.
Cool and pour into milk CARTON Put it in
cold place. When it's solid peel away the
CARTON and place the seed cake in a feeder.
Visitors often startled find the refrigerator full
OF cartons of birdseed thought had discovered way
cut down production when pointed feeders
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
EASIEST WAY TO
KILL LAWN WEEDS
Endowed starts to work
instantly. Kills roots, too.

You don't have to be an expert to
have a weed-free lawn. End-o- Weed
takes the guesswork and the work
out of wedding. Does a safe, sure
cleanup job on over 100 lawn weeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
YOU haven't
seen Europe

Your travel agent knows Switzerland.
See him for free information. maps,
folders, or write: Dept. T. Swiss Ma
tional Tourist Office. 10 West 49th
Street. New York 20. N. Y. or 66I
Market Street. San Francisco S, Cal.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Symington
AsksG. O. P.
Farm Plan

WATERLOO, Iowa, April %
(AP).-Senator Symington of
Missouri challenged the Repub-
licanS today to come up with
something more than a ''phan-
tom farm bill" before the presi-
Dental election campaign.
He said, 1--WE are told it is
there, we are told it is coming,
but nobody can see it,"
Senator Symington, opening
a 2-day tour of Iowa in behalf
of his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination, said the
Democratic Party has a farm
program, and that he would
discuss his own 12-point bill
in speech in Red Oak tonight.
Then, in what might be in
terpreted as a challenge to
Vice President Nixon. the un-
opposed Republican candidate,
Senator Symington continued:
We'll, 1 would say two
things about this phantom
farm program:
THE first is. any candidate
who is unwilling to say in
April where he will stand in
November is not being candid
with the American people.
And the second is: We need
new farm program before the
election campaign.
Il therefore challenge any
Evening star., 1960-04-22
RockefeIIerHo1sN Nixon
But Won't Indorse Him

Soviet system wherever a clear
concern exists and wherever
such contact can serve the pur-
poses of peace and freedom.
AS an example, Gov. Rookie
feller said, the United States
could invite the Russians to
participate in scientific re-
search, from health to weather
control.
2. I'VE must be openminded
and friendly to the new and
never accept the role of mere
apologistS for the old"
He said lasting structure of
world order could not be de-
vised merely by trying to
patch the international system
preceding World War IL"
3. I'VE must seek to change
the character of great interna-
tional meetings from forums
where the West grapples with
Communist proposals, to for
ums where Communists must
cope with the initiatives of free
peoples" y"
4. The United States must
join with others to develop re-
gional groupings of nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Byrd Brands
Ku KIux Story
As Irrelevant
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
says that whether he is a for
mer organizer for the Ku Klux
Klan has nothing to do with
the West Virginia presidential
preference primary May 10.
Senator Byrd, who opposes
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
lchuSettS for the Democratic
presidential nomination, said
he was not actuated by Senator
Kennedy's Catholic religion.
The Byrd Klan matter came
up because of publication of a
letter identifying Senator Byrd
as a former Kleagle, or organ
izer. for the Klan. The letter
had been printed by the
Charleston Gazette eight years
ago, but not given national
distribution.
The Klan, as it has existed
in the goth Century, has num-
bered Catholics, Jews and Ne
groeS as its enemies.
The letter, addressed to the
Klan's imperial grand wizard.
DR.. Samuel Green of Atlanta
was dated Crab Orchard. w.
Va, April 8, 1916, and was
signed Robert C Byrd"
1t identified the signer as a
former Kleagle. recommended
another man for Kleagle, and
said:
THE Klan is needed today as
never before and I am anxious
to see its rebirth here in West
Virginia"
In the 1860 campaign. SEN
ator Byrd is supporting Senator
johnson. but in West Virginia
he is for Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota.
But Senator Byrd told the
Senate he is for Senator Hum
phrey, a Protestant, not be-
cause Senator Kennedy is a
Catholic, but for reasons
having nothing to do with re-
ligion.
Il wouldn't support Senator
Kennedy if he were a mission
airy Baptist" said Senator
Byrd, a Baptist.
Senator Byrd made a passing
reference to having been
affiliated with the Klan, but
told the Senate this was a
matter that has been thor
oughly gone into in his politi-
cal campaigns. He has been
in politics since 1916.
Its an old bag of bones to
the people of West Virginia,
the Senator said. 1T was
washed out, it was rinsed out,
and it was hung out on the
line"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
japan and Cubu Sign
Commerce Treaty

TOKYO. April % (AP). -
Japan and Cuba today con-
cluded a commerce treaty
granting each other most-fav-
ordination treatment.
The documents were signed
by Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama and Cuban Trade
Minister Raul Cepero Bonilla.
Details of the pact were not
disclosed, but Japanese news
papers reported Cuba pledged
to remove discriminatory curbs
on imports of japanese textiles.