davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Bulova Watch Co. today
reached an agreement to sell
Japanese jeweled watches in
the United States and Canada
at $12 to $25. A subsidiary,
Bulova international Ltd,
made the agreement with Citi-
zen Watch Co. of Tokyo. Citi-
zen will become marketing
agent in Japan for watches
made by Bulova in the United
States and Switzerland.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday totaled $453.5
million. This lifted to $4,285,- :
100000 the total for the IL
weeks so far this year, per
cent ahead of the 1859 pace.
- Engineering News-Record
and Construction Daily.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 25 (AP).-Exeept
for q few spots the grain futures
market was virtually stationary most
of the time today in draggy DEALINGS.
May wheat, which had posted new
hishs for the season on three days
this week, slipped slightly on scat
tered profit. taking. Rye was firm at
times on short covering.
New crop oats contracts made new
highs for the fourth day this week
but the gains we're limited generally
to small fractions.
Shortly. before noon, wheat was
May s5.O77s; corn h-L higher, May
S1.17ia; oats ls-1a higher, May 759s
rye b-7A higher, May Sl,2lh; soy
beans ls-rN lower. May S2I43s.
Cash Grain
No wheat or Soybean sales. Corn No.
3 yellow LA; No. 4 yellow lll-14h;
No. yellow l05h-16. Oats No.
extra heavy white 79-7gA: No. .
heavy white IS. Barley: Mailing choice
1.15-1.25n; feed e3-1. 05n.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 (AP) CUSDAD,
Butter offerings ample. Demand
fair Prices unchanged
Demand spotty today. (Wholesale
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume salesl New York spot
quotations follow: Includes Midwest
3Sls-40Ia; extras MEDIUM ssIso al Z;
standards large 341a-35h: checks 81
whites: Extras C4s-50 lbsl 41Is-Ii;
extras medium 4l-4S. Browns: Ex-
by: Whites; Top quality 1880 lbs,
46-4eJ mediums 43 As: smalls 35-3ti.
Browns: Top quality t4S-50 lbsD 46-
47la; mediums 1914: smAlls 05-36.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Cor Loodings Show
3.8M Rise for Week

Railroad freight car loadings
rose somewhat last week from
the low prevailing during the
last two months.
The Association Of American
Railroads reported the volume
for the week ended March 10
at 581 ATT cars. This was 81 PAT
cars or 3.S per cent above the
preceding week, and % .40s cars
or 81 per cent below the cor
responding week last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 CAP).-Cotton
today.
Mill and local buying met only lin
ited onerings. There was some switch
ing from May to July in current crop
months
Most traders held to the sideltnes.
awaiting fresh crop developments
Late afternoon prices were 8 to so
cents bale higher than the previous
CLOSE MAY 32.97. July 1924 and Octo-
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Hourly Sales on me Exehanos
ll:0O am $50 600 Noon 100 600
100 pm $50 600 2:OO pm / 7so 900
unit Of trading 10 shares on sales in
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend. 9 Declared
or paid so far this year, PAYABLE in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
9 Paid last year. , Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1850 plus
stock dividend, Payable In stock during
1860. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or ex-distribution date. Equidating div.
idend, cid Called. Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. NJ Ey rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. WI When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. 25 lAP)-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents q pound. New York.
Zinc - cents a pound. Rast st. Louis.
Tin 99ss cents pound, New York.
Foreign silver 913S cents per Troy
ounce: New. York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted by Iron
Evening star., 1960-01-05
oPtR lGom Hc5 ioo iSS fSS tcSa tS 81 b tSf
Credit Group Unit
Look for Gain in Net

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP)A
Members Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Credit Manage
ment look for higher sales and
profits in 1860, but few expect
increased dividends.
These results came out Of an
association QUESTIONABLE an
Swered by more than 100 credit
and financial leaders in IS basic
industries. Higher sales are
expected by IS per cent of those
answering and most feel profits
also will be higher, but only 20
per cent forecast higher divi-
dends.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
he EVENING STAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) Following is
9 table of transactions in stocks and bonds
On the American Stock Exchange during
the year 1859. 1t gives the yearly sales,
high, low and last prices and the net
change from the previous year on the
stocks and bonds listed prior to January
i;1s5s.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BONDS
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 CAPl.-The fol-
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc !,
gives the high, low and last bid price
in 1859 Of the leading bank, trust and
Evening star., 1960-01-05
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SALES IN 1859

dividend rate in zoos High Low Last chGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

the worst lies always appeal
at the last minute"
He added that "if bigotry Ii
the order Of the day, the bigot'
win. whatever the tally m0S
be on November g."
JAW Poster Studied
Meanwhile, in Detroit, Rabbi
Morris Adler said the Michigan
Fair Election Practices Boarc
of which he is a member prob
ably will study a page from 9
United Auto Workers publica.
ton being distributed in the
Detroit area.
Rabbi Adler objected to 8
cartoon showing the Statue Of
Liberty and a hooded figure ir
Ku Klux Khan garb with 9
torch in one hand and a club
in the other. The caption
readsi (which do you choose
Liberty or bigotry?"
Rabbi Adler said there's 9
possibility the implication |,
that voters are bigots if they
don't support Senator Ken.
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Algerian Rebels
Get Russian Aid

MOSCOW, Oct. IT (AP).-
The Soviet Union is following
up its de facto recognition last
week of the Algerian rebel re-
gime by shipping machinery to
Algerian refugees in Tunisia.
The trade union newspaper
Trud said the ship Fateh now is
being loaded at Odessa with
machine tools, tractors, auto
mobiles, farm machinery, food
medicine and clothing.
Previously, the Soviet Union
has sent only food to Tunisis
for the AlgerianS. Tunisia Is
the seat of the Algerian rebel
government as well as the
training and supply base for the
guerrilla forces fighting the
French.
In the past, the French navy
has intercepted a number Of
ships taking arms and supplies
to the rebels. Whether it will
try to do anything about the
one bearing the Soviet shipment
is not known.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
announced, during his recent
stay at the U. NJ, his govern
ment had given de facts recog-
milton to the Algerian rebel re-
glme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Morton Calls
Kennedy Plan
Appeosement

VICTORIA, Tex, Oct. II
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman Thruston B. Morton
charges that Senator Kennedy,
as the Democratic presidential
candidate. offers a program of
appeasment, runaway initiation
and "credit-card government"
The chairman, a G. o. P.
Senator from Kentucky, said
he was confident voters would
support prosperity and oppor-
tunity at home and strength
and firmness in foreign policy
by electing the Republican
Nixon-Lodge ticket.
Senator Morton spoke at a
$10-a-plate breakfast yesterday
to raise party campaign funds
in this South Texas city.
Senator Morton said Sena-
tor Kennedy is Surprisingly
naive" in advocating with
drawal of free world defense
from the Nationalist-held is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu
between Formosa and Red
China. Such a course would
revive a weak policy that led
to the Korean War, the Ken
tuckian asserted.
Praising Vice President
Nixon as the best qualified to
lead the Nation. Senator Nor
ton said the campaign song fol-
the Democrats should be
Empty Saddles on a New
Frontier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Weather Bureau
Plans Unit to Aid
Project Mercury

The United States Weather
Bureau is establishing a special
unit to provide meteorological
data to support Project Mer-
curry, the Nations first manned
space flight program.
Under the direction of Ken
meth M. Nagler, the unit will
have its headquarters at Suit
land, Md. with additional per-
sonnet stationed at the national
hurricane forecasting center in
Miami, Fla, and at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
The group is to forecast the
winds, sea conditions, cloudiness
and visibility throughout the
areas beneath the proposed
orbit. Data gathered also will
be made available to the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration for guidance in
designing future rocket and
space craft systems.
The Suitland staff will num-
Der four. The Miami staff Of
seven will be under the direc-
ton of Jesse r. Gulick. The
Cape Canaveral Office will have
three men headed by Ernest
Amman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Eisenhower in Detroit
On 9-Doy Tour to Cost

his hand in the "V for victory
salute. En- route. the canvas
cover Of his car was removed.
An electric sign spelling out
t'Welcome, Mr.. Eisenhower"
flashed q greeting at one point.
There was political signifi-
canoe in the Presidents Michi-
gan trip.
Michigan with its 20 electoral
votes is one Of the key States
being battled over by Vice Pres
ident Nixon, g. o. P. candidate
for the White House, and his
Democratic rival, Senator Ken
nedy. Appearances in California
and Texas, two other battle
ground States. also are SEIZED
uled. along with one in Mime
sofa.
Major Address Tonight
The main event on the Presi-
dents Detroit calendar Is q
major address tonight at the
AID National Automobile Show
dinner.
In that address and the
others he will make on this
tour, Mr.. Eisenhower - unless
plans change - will make no
direct plugs for the g. o. P.
ticket. But he is almost GER
tain to talk of the record of his
administration and his philoso-
ply Of government, and Repub-
lican strategists are hoping that
this-plus the Presidents per-
sonal popularity-will pay of
at the polls next month.
Mr.. Eisenhower will remain
overnight in Detroit and fly on
tomorrow morning to Red
Wing. Mimi, for a speech ded-
icating the Hiawatha Bridge
over the Mississippi River.
The President will travel to
his boyhood hometown, Abilene,
KanS., for a brief visit at the
new Eisenhower library and a
stop at the grave of his mother
and father. He is due in Den
yer late Tuesday afternoon and
will remain there, visiting old
Colorado friends and just TAX
ing it easy, until Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
RACE

Continued From First Page
ports it is Stacking OF. From
others. the word is that Sen
ator Kennedys Roman Cath
ole religion is hurting his
chances.
In the past two weeks, Sen
ator Kennedy's prospects have
looked roster in some of the
Southern States that had
looked shaky or worse for him.
Mississippi Doubtful
In doubtful Mississippi -
where a full slate of States
Rights electors is in the field
Senators EaStland and Stennis
are speaking out for the ma
tional Democratic ticket of
Senator Kennedy and Senator
johnson Of Texas the vice
presidential candidate.
In Florida, Democratic CUB
ernatorial nominee Farris Bry-
ant and Senator Holland-both
conservatives - made public
display of their support for the
Kennedy johnson ticket during
Sen tor Johnson's Florida
whistle stop tour. However
Senator Holland and Mr.. Bry-
ant left some doubt as to how
much active aid they would
give.
The Associated Press survey
indicates these States now are
considered for Mr.. Nixon, to a
greater or lesser extent:
Delaware 90, Hawaii 80,
Florida (10). Idaho "a. Illi-
|nois cd. Iowa (1O, Indiana
(l3, Kansas Cd, Maine (5),
Nebraska co, New Hampshire
"a. North Dakota a..
Also. Oklahoma go, Oregon
60, South Carolina co, South
Dakota "a, Vermont go, Vir-
ginia (12), Wyoming go.
Favored for Kennedy
Considered for Senator Ken
nedy. by varying degrees:
Alabama POSSIBLY 8 Of ID,
Alaska go, Arkansas 90, Con-
necticut (S), Georgia Maxi
mum Of IL, possibly only 81,
Louisiana Q0), Maryland (9),
Massachusetts, (16), Nevada
90, New Jersey Q6).
Also. Rhode Island a.,
Washington l9), West Virginia
CD. Wisconsin ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Hotel Astor Bundits
Escape With $1,000

NEW YORK, Oct. IT (AP) -
Armed bandits held up the
Aston Hotel, pistol-whipped a
, cashier and escaped through
! busting Times Square with
$4,000 last night.
The Astor's chief cashier,
Edward Lawlor, go, said three
men entered his basement
office and ordered him to open
various cash boxes. Mr.. Lawlor
was knocked unconscious and
he and another cashier, Kalo-
Jan Bobev, SO, were tied with
adhesive tape before the gun
men fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
White House
Rescue Of
Nixon Seen
By the Assoeiated pfess

Representative Bowles, Dem.
ocrat Of Connecticut. suggested
yesterday the Eisenhower adj
ministration may have agreed
to rescue" Vice President
Nixon on Quemoy and Matsu If
Mr.. Nixon changed his position
to that Of the administrations.
Mr.. Bowles, contending Mr..
Nixon "has now switched back
to the administration position"
said this may be an explana-
ton for the White House an
nouncement that Mr.. Nixon
and President Eisenhower hold
the same views on defense Of
Quemoy- Matsu.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty defined the
position as a continued deter
mination to defend the two
tiny islands OF Red China
against any attack aimed be-
yond them ut FormoSa. island
bastion Of Nationalist China.
Senator Kennedy, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
contended that this amounted
to a retreat by Mr.. Nixon, his
Republican rival, from his
earlier argument that the two
islands must never be relin-
pushed under any circum-
stance.
Mr.. Bowles, foreign policy
adviser to Senator Kennedy,
took the same position in
a television radio interview
(ABC-College News Confer
ence).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

group on the speakers plat
form. Representatives Foley
and Landlord Of Maryland's
two nearby congressional. dis
tricts, spoke briefly, and every
reference to the Democratic
presidential candidate drew a
roar Of applause. -,
The crowd chanted I'VE want
Kennedy" for about two min
utes after he was introduced
by Montgomery Campaign Di-
rector Blair Lee III and the
Senator had to begin his speech
before they would quiet down.
The nominee told the audi
ence that two main areas need
attention in the coming years:
Updating of the social legisla-
ton passed during the 1906
and coping with a new set of
problems.
If the first category, he
listed increasing the minimum
wage, providing medical care
for the aged tied to Social Sc
curity, more housing and un-
employment compensation. He
also included Federal aid for
education, which he said the
Nation has provided "since the
beginning Of this country and
will continue to provide in
spite of Mr.. Nixon :"
Stresses Jobs
The new problems he listed
were stimulation Of economic
growth and providing $4,000
new jobs a week to gain full
employment despite the prob
lem created by attenuation; an
orderly system Of disarmament;
helping countries of South
America keep their freedom,
and keeping countries in other
parts of the world from going
into the Communist bloc.
Representative Foley said the
Democrats stress the rights of
man." Representative Landlord
spoke primarily Of a need to
build the country's military
strength.
Several officials and party
leaders from Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Frederick
Counties were on the speakers
platform. A group of Demo-
Gratis led by DR.. Virginia Lewis,
political science professor at
Hood College, came down from
Frederick County. '
The youngest fan appeared to
be Maureen Foley, 4-year-old
daughter of Representative
Foley, who carried a big pla-
card saying MY heart belongs
to Daddy, so should your vote. +"
Yesterday was Mr.. Foley's 44th
birthday, and several posters
wished him a happy one.
Noting the large number Of
screaming teen-agers inside the
gymnasium, Senator Kennedy
said, IF we can get the voting
age to 16 we're going to sweep
the election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
QUIZ

Continued From First Page
administrator, of Brooklyn, who
won $1,000 on Twenty One
and $4,000 on "Tic Tao Dough.
David Mayer, 80. a married
psychologist, of Manhattan,
who won $47,500 IN il weeks
on "Twenty-One."
Miss Ruth Miller, so, a Man.
haitian writer, who won $2,50O
on Twenty One" tying Mr.,
Van Doren four times.
Joseph Rosner, as, a Green
wich Village bachelor and
writer. who won $1,700 on Tic
Tao Dough-"
Mrs. Patricia Sullivan, 81, q
housewife, Of White Plains
N. Y. who won $4,000 in nine
weeks on "Tic Tao Dough-"
DR.. Michael Truppin, "a, a
married Manhattan physician
who won $4,000 on ''Tic Tao
Dough" g.
The informations charge the
former contestants had testi-
fed they had not been given
questions and answers in ad-
vance Of their appearances,
while in fact they had been
given such coaching.
Mr.. Hogan said the names Of
the other six persons still to
surrender would not be revealed
until they did so.
All but one of those who sur
rendered today were paroled
for a hearing November 1C
when they will enter their
pleas.
The exception was Mr.. Hare
Xix, who pleaded not guilty
through q lawyer. He was pa
rolled for trial November 8.
The IA we're arraigned before
Presiding Special Judge John
I'M. Murtaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Air Force ChupIoins
Convene Tomorrow

The annual Conference of
Command Chaplains of the
United States Air Force will be
held at the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel tomorrow throug h
Thursday.
Delegates will include chap
lains of all major Air Force
commands and representatives
Of ecclesiastical agencies which
provide ministers, priests and
'rabbis for the Air Force chap
laincy.
Rabbi Morris Lieberman, of
the Baltimore (Md.) Hebrew
Congregation, will be princi-
pal speaker at a banquet clos
ing the convention Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Nixon, Lodge
Difference
Seen as OK
BY the Associated Press

Meade Alcorn, general coun-
sci for the Republican Party
says he sees nothing unusual ir
Vice President Nixon and his
running mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge, having differing views
on whether Federal assistance
should go to parochial and other
private schools.
Mr.. Nixon favors letting the
States decide whether such Fed.
eral aid funds should go to the
parochial and private schools
Mr.. Lodge has said he favorE
extending Federal aid to paro.
chial schools. Senator Kennedy
the D EN- ic presidential
candidate, opposes Federal aiC
to private schools.
Mr.. Alcorn, interview yester-
day on the CHS Pace the Ma.
ton" program, was asked:
How do you account for the
fact that the two men on the
Republican, ticket have such
diverse opinions on this thing
and that you don't present 9
united campaign on this?"
There is nothing unusual.
Mr.. Alcorn said, Gin this cam.
paign. or in any other, fol
that matter, but particularly
in this one, about candidates
for President and Vice Presi-
dent having differing views
Mr.. Alcorn said the position
he believes in sis the soundel
position" Of the Vice President
on this.
He said he had no knowledge
on whether there had been any
discussion between Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Lodge on the subject
To a question as what is the
position Of the Republican
ticket on the school aid issue
Mr.. Alcorn replied:
II think the position Of the
administration and the posi-
ton Of the Vice President is
/. obviously the position or
which the candidate for Presi-
dent is going to campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Civil War Lecture

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Donald H
Mugridge, librarian of the
Library of Congress, will give
an illustrated lecture entitled
Washington During the Civil
War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Witches Weighed In

GOUDA, Holland-In Dude
water, near Gouda, old scales
for weighing suspected witches
can be seen. In the 10th CEN
tury Emperor Charles Y let
Underwater install the scales.
Underweight " aen were
burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

DETROIT, Oct. IT (AP).-
president Eisenhower arrived
by Jet airliner today on the
FIRST leg Of. q cross-country
speaking tour at the height Of
a presidential campaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower's plane
touched down at 1885 am.
latter a fight from Washing
ton. He was greeted ut Metro
politan Airport by L. L. Col
bert, president of the Automo-
bill manufacturers Associa-
ton and head Of Chrysler
Corp. and by Harry A. Will
liams. the associations man.
aging director.
The President will be the
principal speaker this evening
at the 43d annual auto show
dinner.
It was a beautiful day as
the presidential motorcade left
the airport for downtown De-
troit.
To Visit Crucial States
Mr.. Eisenhower's coast-to-
coast tour will take him into
some of the major battle-ground
States Of the presidential cam
paign.
However, the White House
is calling the 6.728-mile trip
non-political.
But from Mr.. Eisenhower on
down it is the obvious hope of
hackers Of the Nixon-Lodge
ticket that the tour will reap
dividends on election day next
month.
A crowd Of about 1900
persons greeted Mr.. Eisenhower
as ne stepped down the plane
ramp in grey suit and grey hat.
AS he reached the foot of the
ramp the President donned a
topcoat. although it was hardly
! necessary in the balmy
weather.
Gives Famous Salute
Among those greeting him
was Representative Meader,
Republican Of Michigan.
| On the l7-mile expressway
motor trip to downtown De-
troit, Mr.. Eisenhower waved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Bieotry Drive Feared
On Reformation Day

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
The executive director of the
Fair Campaign Practices Com
mittee yesterday protested what
he said were plans by conserva-
tive Protestant churchmen to
turn Reformation Sunday into
a gigantic anti-Kennedy rally"
Bruce K. Felknor, in a lay
sermon at the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church, said he was
ashamed to say that the Sunday
will be perverted from a sacred
to what / think is a quite pro-
fame use in many churches"
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
is a Roman Catholic.
Reformation Sunday, October
80, marks the day in 1917 when
Martin Luther tackled his
"Ninety-Five Theses" on the
door of the cathedral at Wit
tenberg, initiating the Protes-
tant revolution.
Fears Victory for BigOts
{ DR.. George Ford Of Wheaton,
! ILL.,, director Of the National AS
! ISOLATION of Evangelicals, said
! Saturday night a massive cam
! paign will be launched next
Sunday dealing with the role of
the Catholic church in the pres
idential election.
DR.. Ford said Protestant
churches will be offered liter
ature encouraging voters to
take a look at ecclesiastical in
fluence in government" He said
the movement will be climaxed
on October 80.
! In his sermon yesterday, MI
Felknor said Gin every election
cursed by dirty campaigning.