davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 20 (AP) Most
activity in the grain futures market
today centered on evening up commit
me1ts in the July delivery on which
Price shifts we're fairly rapid in
brisk dealings but the range into. the
early afternoon was limited to about
a cent either way from previous
At noon, wheat was Ia-1h cents a
bushel higher, July 1919; corn .
hgssF bsher e z J9y 5GEeF S }s' rye %% & %hsSsf Gsss
to u lower, July, 1.14Is; soybeans
50 lower to "a higher, July c111a.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat, No. 1 red ] S334- 4-S4A: No.
hard 1,94; No. Yellow hard 1881 "a
"a; No . yellow hard 194; corn, No.
> yellow 1.21k; No. 1 yellow 1.15h:
oats, No. extra heavy white 72!a-
73Ia; No. . extra heavy white 72h-hs:
no soybean sales. Barley: Mating
choice 1925; feed s5-1o
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BroiIer for Auto

ST. LOUIS.-You can cook
in style on the tailgate Of your
station wagon with a new COM
bination electric pop-up toastel
and broiler with a griddle ir
the middle. 1t plugs into the
cigarette-lighter socket.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 90 (AP).-Cotton
futures we're IRREGULAR today. LiEht
sumption by United States mills had
declined during June had resulted in
small price receSSions for old crou
months. Belief that moves would be
taken in Congress next month to boost
farm price supports for 1861 cotton
croD hrousht commission house buy
ing in distant deliveries.
bale lower to 40 cents hiSheTs
October 81 II, December 81 30. March
81 .6S bid.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Yale&Towl5 50 is 29M 2ss6 29IA+ "
YnR Shat 21 1o2 1o1IA lo2 + "a
ZenithR 1.6Oa 26 l1elA 1854 11slz+2Iz
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnss
1l:o0 am. $50 600 Noon $50 ooc
100 pm. l $40 600 200 pm. $50 COG
Rates of dividends are annual pay.
ments based on the last quarterly or
semi-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
nual rate plus stock dividend. d-De.
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock during 1853, esti.
mated cash value on ex-dividend or eX.
distribution date. S-Paij last year.
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared or paid this
year, an accumulative issue with divi.
dendS in arrears. paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken. at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid in 1860 plus stock divi,
dend. Payable in stock during 1860,
or redistribution date. y-Liquidating
dividend. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend
x-dis--Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights.
xW-Without warrants. ww-With war.
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When
issued. nd-Next day delivery. q-In
bankruptcy or receiverShip or being re.
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
No sales.

x-Ex dividend. b@Plus stock divi-
dend. PLUS extra or extras a-De-
elared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 90 (AP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for July 10: pur-
253,236 shares including 2,375 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 25.
Ocean City's reStaurateurs
are spending a lot of time in
the kitchen.
And they're spending a lot
of money on the kitchen as the
resort operators begin to put
almost as much emphasis on
food as they do on sun and
swimming.
One boardwalk hotel this past
winter poured $4,000 into its
kitchen to keep pace with other
hostelries which more and more
are Turing outside trade to their
tables.
The rule once was that hotel
dining rooms were reserved for
hotel guests. Today, boardwalk
strollers can pick virtually any
hotel for their noon or evening
feast.
From famed fishing centers
such as Crisfleld, Toms Cove
and Chincoteague, comes sea-
Sonal fresh seafood for the
hotel tables.
Each day commercial fishing
boats set out from Ocean City
itself to help keep the visitors
palates happy. From Syne-
puxent Bay, bordering Ocean
City on the west, come daily
catches of fresh soft crabs,
clans and oysters.
And the town is practically
in the heart of the vast Del
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Jersey Shore HighIight
Is Hydrongeo Festival

first thing seen across the
meadows as trains approached
the island.
Soon past here the trail turns
towards Ocean City, across the
Great Egg Harbor Inlet, en-
trance to a thriving port during
clipper ship days. Thence south
through Sea Isle City, Avolyn,
Stone Harbor, North Wildwood,
Wildwood, Wildwood Crest into
Cape May and ending at Cape
May Point, where once stood
the summer White House of
President Benjamin Harrison.
Side Trips Shown
Arrows also point to side trips
along the way that lead back to
the drive. Modern motels, hotels
and swimming pools compete
with landmarks along the way.
The trip is also possible by
sightseeing bus from Atlantic
City.
The tour is said to equal in
beauty and sightseeing the
Cherry Blossom Festival in
Washington, D. C. Clarence A.
Arata, executive director of
that festival is a Judge in the
Hydrangea Festival this year.
For those with less time,
there is a shorter Hydrangea
Trail which begins in Atlantic
City, leaves Ocean City at
Ninth Street Bridge, across to
the mainland, and back to At
lantic City. Although shorter
it, also, is interesting.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bus Now Circles
The Cubot Troll

A. 280-mile bus tour around
Nova Scotia's Cabot Trail will
be inaugurated soon by Acadiar
Lines. the Nova Scotia News
Bureau reports.
The drive, encircling Cape
Breton Highlands National
Park, skirts forested heights
and gives views of the serrated
coast, majestic capes and the
blue sea.
The 29-passenger buses will
leave Sydney each Tuesday and
Thursday at 7:45 am, stopping
at North Sydney, Baddeck,
Cheticamp and Ingonish to
pick up passengers, and return
to Sydney at 9 pm. Fare is
$12,50 for adults, $6.25 for
children.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
RAYMOND
JONES BOYS motel

44S Sy w KiS STN STaHde IT Ays;; WIISwSSd. y; J.
HOTEL SERVICE, RESTAURANT
ENTERTAINMENT SWIMMING
FOOL, PATIO. CERAMIC TILE
AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL
Free parking at your door. Rates are
surprisingly modest. Write or phone for
reservations. Ph. wildwood 2-7761.
Member Diners Club, American Express
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TrumpoIine Center
New Resort Ruue

Trampoline centers for the
man who wants his exercise
while on vacation are growing
rapidly in resort areas.
American Trampoline of JEFF
ferSon. Iowa. said there are
more than 200 in California;
several hundred in Arizona and
Texas, and that dozens more
will be in operation this sum-
mer in Florida, Georgia, Ala
bama. Mississippi. the Caro-
linas, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
.ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Munich Beer Hall
Not for the Timid

Munich's rollicking, roisterou;
Hofbrauhaus - especially the
first floor-is not for the timid
If you go, be prepared for
Teutonic shenanigans, endless
toasts to this and that, linking
your arms with strangers to
sing rousing songs, and the ex-
change of peeks at family pic
lures.
This is Germany's largest
beer hall. 1t was the site OF
some Of Adolf Hitler's early
rantings. The ranting con-
tinueS, but it is the more peace
full ranting Of the German
populace enjoying itself.
As you enter the first floor oi
this three-story hall, don't ex-
pect to find a quiet table for
two. The long wooden tables
and benches are reminiscent
of the Student Prince" Each
can comfortably hold IL, and
there are none smaller.
If you sit at an empty table,
it won't be long until you are
surrounded by Meuncheners
The people of Munich are not
stay-at-homes, and the beer
halls are their favorite gather
ing places.
b Three Floors
The lower floor is the "let
yourself go" floor where any
body can talk to anybody ano
everybody does. In the restau.
rant on the second floor you
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AIR FARE
AtIuntic's
Air Traffic
Hits Record
AIR FARE

B Another indication that 1860
is to be a banner travel year
comes in figures from the In
ternational Air Transport AS
ISOLATION, showing Atlantic pas
senger travel by air up 1875 per
cent during the first three
months Of the year.
IATA's II member airlines
carried 228,027 passengers
across the North Atlantic dur
ing January, February and
March. The airline group said
that although the three months
are part Of the normally slack
season, this years traffic was
comparable to peak quarter
traffic five years ago.
More than 70 per cent of the
passengers carried Travelled in
the low-priced economy class
Pan American World Air
ways last Tuesday began regu-
lar jet service to Paris from
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more. The fight leave Friend
ship each Tuesday and Satur-
day. Return flights are on
Sunday and Wednesday. AL
flights stop at Boston.
Achille Pinto, Washington
district sales manager for All
France, says extremely heavy
demand" has caused Air France
to put an extra jet flight on its
New York-Paris route. and tc
put a piston plane back into
service on the route.
= =
Alfalfa, the Italian air line
has signed two more air-ses
agreements, these with Ameri-
can Export Lines and the Cum
ard Line. Passengers who want
to travel one way by jet and the
other by sea will be given a 10
per cent discount on the air
portion of the trip.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY HELEN M. WALKER
contributing Writer

WILDWOOD. N. j., June 25.
Among the many attractions
offered visitors by Southern
New Jersey seashore resorts are
fine beaches, ocean bathing,
fishing and boating. From AS
bury Park to Cape May Point
the resorts are a study in con-
traSts. offering many things in
common but each having char
acteristicS of its own.
To travel the coastline visit
ing each resort would neces-
state weaving to and from the
many islands. The southern
most section. however, is linked
by a continuous 40-mile high
way called the Ocean Drive.
A trip down the Ocean Drive
is interesting and enlightening
For five weeks each year, how
ever. the trip is made even
more interesting by the an
nual Hydrangea Festival. Be-
ginning today and continuing
through July 81. the route will
be marked with large red
arrows reading "Hydranges
Trail"
Hydrangeas grow very well
along the Southern New Jer-
Sey coast. The moist atmos-
pere, the mild winters and ever
temperatures result in luxuri-
Iant growth, and mammoth
blooms which present a pano.
rama of color.
Annual Ball
Each year the Hydrangea
Festival opens with a ball and
a queen is selected. The an
nual ball was held last evening
in Atlantic City and today the
trail officially opens.
The trail leads (going SOUTH
from Atlantic City down Alb
Secon Island. winding around
gardens showing the best dis
plays of hydrangeaS.
While taking the trip many
landmarks are passed like the
old Elephant Hotel. Before
leaving AbSecon Island, at the
end of the Parkway in Mar
gate, originally known as South
Atlantic City, a glance ocean
ward will reveal this tall ele-
phant-shaped structure. At the
turn of the century it was the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bulgaria Speeds
Visu Processing

Americans who want to visit
Bulgaria to see and live with
relatives now can have their
visas processed within three or
four days. Maupintour Associ-
ates reports. In the past, visas
have taken three to six weeks
to process.
For a stay Of one month, it
is necessary to pay in advance
for a weeks hotel bill. For a
two-months' stay. a 15-day
payment is required, and for
three months, a payment for
81 days. On arrival in Bulgaria,
Americans who will be staying
with relatives can secure a re-
fund on their hotel payments.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
.HoneYnlooners
Discover Lure
Of Re|loboth
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Contributing Writer

l
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
June IS. - Delaware-"First
State" by virtue Of being the
first to ratify the Federal Con-
stitution - is frequently the
first State in range of choice
of honeymoon site.
An increasing number of
brides - and bridegrooms -
select the sandy beaches of
Delaware'S Riviera Coast" -
Rehoboth to Fenwick Island
for their honeymoons.
The modern but inexpensive
facilities of the Delaware re-
sorts, are popular with newly
weds - just as they are with
the thousands who annually
elect to spend their vacations
along Delaware'S coastal area.
The hotels and motels Of Re-
hoboth Beach (known locally
las the Nations Summer Cap
ital" because Of the annual
Influx of visitors and vaca-
tionistS from the Washington,
d. C. area) will, in many in
stances, make special ar
rangements for honeymoon
ing couples.
On the quiet stretches oi
beach adjacent to the various
resorts, bonflres may be built
not only for the purpose of
roasting hot dogs and prepar-
ing other edibles that help
satisfy appetites stimulated by
salt-laden ocean breezes, but
also to enhance what is al
ready a romantic setting.
Fronting on some Of the
many shallow inland waterways
are tourist accommodations
that are particularly well
adapted to honeymoons.
Two such facilities are the
Otonka Apartments, at Sandy
Landing on the Indian River,
4 miles east of DagSboro, Del,
and the White House Farm, on
the north shore of Indian
River Bay, near Millsboro, Del.
Otonka, former site of a
girls camp. offers apartments
that accommodate 2 to 6 per-
sons in an informal atmos-
phere, but with conveniences
including completely equipped
kitchens. Safe, calm salt water
offers opportunity for fishing,
claiming, grabbing, bathing
and boating; row boats, canoes,
crab nets and clam rakeS are
available and foodstuffs may be
purchased on the premises.
The White House Farm con-
Sists of eight cottages, three
ranch type row apartments
and two other dwellings. Each
accommodates up to 6 persons
and offers all modern con-
veniences. Adjacent to the
premises is a boat harbor that
accommodates up to "a boats,
including those provided for
the use Of guests. Free use of a
1,900-foot sodded air strip is
also provided.
InaSmuch as many Otonka
and White House Farm guests
return each season, it is neces-
sary to make reservations well
in advance of arrival.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
If You're on q Diet,
Shun Ocean CITY, Nd.

marva poultry industry, which
supplies about a third of the
worlds chicken requirements.
Many of the hotels do not
advertise the fact they are open
to the public. but the vacationer
in the know will find a hearty
welcome at any Of them.
whether or not he is a regis
tered guest.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

can get one of those heavy
but tasty Bavarian meals for
about 81. The third floor is
the night club, with Bavarian
skits making up the stage show.
You can eat and drink there,
too, but you must pay the en-
trance fee of Is cents.
The first floor is where peo-
ple-to-people must have had
its inception. Once you sit
down, you are not a stranger,
but a member of the table.
There you can sip a liter of
beer-Slightly more than a
quart-for "a cents. Or, If you
don't drink, you can order sew
eral slices of assorted cheeSes
for about the same price.
Our table, as the evening
progressed, included a portly
gentleman who was soon show
ing pictures of himself as q
minor general in the World
War II German Army; a group
Of five young men from the
current German Air Force; q
man adept at Swiss yodeling
but whose origin was obscure;
a Japanese from Tokyo on a
world tour. and a lady tourist
from America who carried the
evenings most valuable con-
tribution-an English German
German-English dictionary.
Lively Band
A four-piece German band
keeps the evening lively.
The present Hofbrauhaus was
built in 1896. Its parent com.
pany, the Hofbrauerie (court
brewery dates to 1889 wher
Duke Wilhelm v decided to Stor
buying beer for his household
of 800 persons and brew il
himself.
Retailing of beer was begun
by the brewery early in the
18th century and that soor
became so popular that the
brewery moved across the Isal
River and left the Hofbrau-
haus solely as a gathering
place for the Meuncheners.
j. J.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
On Golden Jubilee

The historic leadership
of Temple Emanuel was
lauded here this week as
COVER nm en- a | lie a d =
ers joined in the celebra-
ton of the golden jubilee
of the pioneer reform tenn
pie.
TIE m pie Emanuel, the
first Jewish congregation
in AriZona-it was organ
lied in the territorial days
of 1910-is marking the oc-
casion with almost a year
Of festivities.
Sunday the community
recognition banquet was
held and Gov. Abraham A.
Ribicoff of the state of
Connecticut came here to
deliver the 5Oth anniverS-
ary message. Gov. RibicOff
praised the work of Tenn
pie Emanuel and he told
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
TEMPLES Service Is Praised

min praised the service to
the state of Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray and the Temple for
"itS great contribution to
Tucson and to the state"
Mayor Don Hummel of
Tucson said the Temple
and it's leaders have made
this a better community il
which to live"
And DR.. Richard A. Har-
will, president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, declared
that the Temple has been
a great educational inStitu-
ton in addition to offering
spiritual leadership.
Fred oSen presided
over the banquet which
was attended by many civ
ic and organizational lead
ers in Tucson. Jack New
ins, president of the Tenn
pie, gave the Introductory
remarks.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

The action terminated the
entire case. 1t had involved
Irving Berman, 48, northern
Virginia leader of the Israel
Bond drive, and Kenn e t h
Morgan, "a, leading hench-
man of Fuhrer George Lin
coin Rockwell of the "Ameri-
can Nazi party"
The dropping of tn e
charges ended efforts of the
American Civil Liberties Un-
ion to transform the case into
a free spec ch issue. T h e
ACLU had sought to incrimi-
nate Mr.. Berman on alleged
ground of interfering with
free speech" because he op-
posed the Street-corner dis
tribution of handbills urging
t h e ga ssing of American
Jews. The ACLU had assign
ed two Jewish attorneys to
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

enter the case on the Nazi
side.
Their injection of a free
speech" controversy compli-
Gated what had previously
been considered only a simple
sire ct corner fracas. The
ACLU attempt to turn the
"disorderly conduct" episode
into a question of constitu-
tional free speech guarantees
caused widespread contro-
verSy.
Rockwell, exploiting sup
port of his free speech"
rights by the American Civil
Liberties Union and District
of Columbia authorities, an
nounced he would hold a
mass anti-Semitic rally here
on April 1 on the grounds of
the Washington monument.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
CJA Drive $6510O0 Short Of Cool
Leaders Call
For rAII-Out
Clean Up'

The 1860 Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal has moved to
within $65,000 of it's goal, and
leaders today are calling
upon the community to wage
an about cleanup drive.
Henry H. Kaufman, gen.
eral chairman for CJA, an
nounced that the campaign
h a d reached $185,659. The
1860 CJA seeks to raise $780,
600 to meet the needs of 40
local, national and overseas
health and welfare agencies.
1--WE can have a successful
campaign if everyone in our
community is contacted" Mr..
Kaufman declared. "T h e
sum of $185,659 was raised
from 1850 contributors.
There are still almost 5000
Jewish men and women to
be contacted for their gifts.
I'm order to reach all these
people we are sorely in need
of additional volunteer work
erS who will come forward
to take a few cards and make
calls.
"What a great mitZvah we
would be granting to thou
sands of our people if we
reach our goal in 1860! I ap-
peal to the entire community
to come forward and help at
this crucial stage in the cam
paign.
IF you have not given
your gift, make it now and
be generous. The needs are
great. And make some time
to help in our about effort
to cleanup tn e remaining
cards"
Persons wishing to volu1-
teer are asked to call the CJA
office at MA 4-86O3.
Last Sunday CJA leaders
attended a special In C h
meeting at the Center and
heard a special appeal from
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of
T emple Birth Kodesh of
Rochester, NY.
The noted rabbi and author
urged men to push to COM
plete the important campaign
one of the earliest in the
nation to egin. National
leaders look to the success of
the Tucson campaign as an
indicator of the United Jew
ish Appeal campaign across
the nation.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

the huge audience that "as
long as we continue to
build synagogues and fill
them and listen to the rab-
bis, great achievements can
be made"
The governor said he
was proud of the contribu-
tionS the reform temple
had made and he added
h It he was most i'm
pressed because of the way
Temple Emanuel had CO.
operated in the establish
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Now's The Time
Subscribe To
The Post!

Like reading the prize
w n n i n G ARIZONA
POST?
Well, If you are not a
regular subscriber to Tue
sons pioneer anglo-Jewish
newspaper, this will be the
next to last issue you will
be receiving.
In order to aid the Com
bined Jewish Appeal, this
is one of a series of special
mailingS to the entire COM
munity. The mailing is
made to acquaint all mem
berS of the Jewish COM
munity with the impor-
tance of CJA.
If you're not a regular
subscriber, you'll want to
ia ke out a subscription
now so you won't miss the
"a issues a year of the pa
per which has won three
statewide press awards in
the last four years.
A h a ndy subscription
blank can be found on
page five.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

ment of both the conSerVa-
tive and orthodox congo
cations in Tucson.
The Jewish governor al
so told the gathering that
"it always gives me a great
thrill to be with my fellow
congregants." He said that
it was his experiences that
those of other faiths can
not understand when a per-
son of Jewish faith de-
nounces his religion.
Arizona Gov. Paul Fan
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Charges Dropped
In Capital ScuffIe

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The Corporation Counsel of
the District of Columbia officially dropped this week all
disordery conduct charges against local Jewish communal
leader neoNazi who arrested after scuffe
public distribution of anttSemtic handbis
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
It's DR.. BHgroy!

Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati will bestOW
degree of doctor of divinity Rabbi Albert L. Bgray OF
Temple Emanu- FL at exercises on June TO-
Rabbi BiIgray, a graduate of HUG, is now marking
his 25th year of service rabbi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Deaths
Wayne L. Stevens

Burial services were held
March 3rd for deputy clerk
Wayne L. Stevens who died
March 1st in Hanna House of
University Hospital.
Mr.. Stevens, a direct decen-
dant of United States presi-
dents John Adams and John
Quincy Adams, had been a
member of the First United
Presbyterian Church Of East
Cleveland.
A deputy clerk since 1927,
Mr.. Stevens had been assigned
to the courts of several judges.
Surviving him are his widow,
Florence Ruth; three sons,
Neal L, Kent A., and Richard
w. Stevens, and a grandchild.
The family home is at 3643
Randolph ave-, Cleve ! a n d
Heights.