davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY WARREN BENNETT
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May 21.-The
collapse of the Paris Summit
Conference unsettled the bond
markets this week.
Corporate bonds were down
sharply in the heaviest trading
in 10 weeks. Government bonds
were mixed in a week of light
nervous turnover. New financ-
ing dragged with big institu-
tional investors keeping to the
sidelines.
Among the corporates, utili-
ties were down sharply, fol-
lowed by Sizable declines for
investment quality issues and
induStrials. Foreign dollar
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Federal Bonds Mixed,
Corporotes Decline

bonds drifted lower. Rails re-
sisted the downtrend, buoyed
by merger negotiations in some
Eastern and Southern lines.
For the week, the Treasury's
Victory 212s of December
1972-67 lost 1882 at "a 1882
bid. The IS of 1895 were of
1882 at "a 1882 and the 31as
of 1890 were of 4/32 at 88 24I32
bid. The 3Ns Of 1983-78
picked up 4i32 at Sc 1882
while the gas of 1868 edged
2/32 higher at "a 1882 bid.
The new asa per cent five
year note dropped below par
to 80 1882 bid at midweek but
recovered to 100 1892 bid at the
close Friday.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May 81 (APD The As
sociated Press index Of IS key COM
modify prices dipped this week.
1908 a week ago and III .46 a year
ago. Price levels in 1925 represent 100.
OF the components, industrials, food
and nonferrous metals advanced while
grains and cotton, livestock and tex
| tiles declined.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Eurninqs

Smith-DOuglass Co. in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$2,973,76l or 1924 a share VS..
$2.341, 1886 or $2.36 in 1859
period.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

that yourqchild has been mis-
guided. She win evidently nm
ish her high school course with
three years Of Latin but no
other Language. I strongly urge
students 10 take at least one
modern language. in addition
to Latin. For example. my own
daughter took four years OF
French and three years Of
Latin. Both these languages
are valuable.
Q. What do yeu suggest for
q 69-year-old woman who
would like 20 obtain . high
school education. The trouble
is. I'll probably have to start
about third or fourth-grade
Arithmeticl Won't 1t be en-
barrassing for me to enroll In
third grade at public schoola
I can't afford Q private teach-
er. In our local adult educa-
ticn classes ct Belle, w. Va.
the work is on o 1high-school
level.
A. Good for you. I'm de-
lighted TO. know that O 60
year-young woman wants TO
continue with her schooling.
Your ambition to complete
your high-school course Ia
laudable. Unfortunately, In
your case It win be dif1acult,
inasnuch as the adult courses
are not geared TO your needs.
Most Of the large cities offer
adult education courses that
cover many areas Of instruc-
ltion, but obviously, smaller
communities are necessarily
limited in their offerings.
] know I didn't answer your
lquestion. With your background
and experience you may find
THAT you can pass the High
ISchool Equivalency Test. This
Itest is designed for persons,
lsuch as yourself, who have moi
finished their high-school edu-
cation. but for various reasons
would Hike o high-school d.
Iplorna. Check with your local
school board II this test is Of
lfered In your community, and
IL not, make arrangements tc
take It elsewhere.
| Perhaps you can induce the
school officials to INTRODUCES
courses more nearly on youl
level. Or. who knows: Yor
Imay find the high-school leveI
courses now offered 10 be with.
in your ability. You SAY yoV
can't do. fourth-grade Arith.
metic. You are not alone II
that. ] have seen high schoo
land even college graduates, Q!
years later. who can't dividl
common fractions or multiply
decimals correctly. Don't GEL
discouraged.
(Sorth American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1960-12-18

joring in romance languages
at Smith College. Northamp-
ton, Mass. has been elected
senior representative Of her
dormitory, the Laura Scales
House. Her main function viii
be to act as o liaison with COL
liege administration In the
planning Of activities.
She Is O past recipient Of
an award for excellence In
French by the American Asso-
citation Of Teachers in French.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Harry J. Davenport. 1880 Six
teenth street NV.
e %&&
Jane Siple OF Arlington, O
freshman at Wilson College,
Charabersbure, Pa, has been
elected to the judicial board Of
the Wilson Government AS
sociation.
The board decides on all
cases Of regulation infringe
ment.
Miss Siple Is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Paul A. Siple, 131
North Jackson street.
4 A&
John H. Mitchell, a senior at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware. Ohio, has been elected
chairman Of the annual Cam.
pus Chest fund drive.
| = y y
| Mr.. Mitchell is also q mem
Der Of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity Council. His parents
ernment and Of the Inter-
Fraernity Council. His parents
are MIR. and Mrs. James Mitch.
ell, 3227 Beech street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
EDUCATION
FORUM
sy BENjAAAlN FINE

QUESTION: Can you help
me ind q solution for my 16-
year-old boy? He has his own
room. Q desk, q good light. q
typewriter. but nothing seems
to help. He Just doesn't like TO
read. His teachers tell me he
could get good grades II he
would settle down. He can't
spell, either. ] have tried brib-
ing him by giving him things
he wants IL he brought home
good grades. I've disciplined
him when his grades were poor,
Nothing seems 10 do any good
How can he get into college
with poor grades? Is there any
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Gus that you have worked your
self into o tense frame ce mind.
and that your emotions have
rubbed off ON your son. BY
being patient and then by scold-
ing, you have confused your
boy. Or perhaps. he knows that
he has the whip hand" over
you. especially. as you note. he
lost his father when he was 3
years old. and you are raising
the boy yourself.
You ask. In effect, two Ques-
tions: How can you get your
son to read more, and how can
you get him to improve his
grades2 The two, I dare say
are interrelated. II your boy
did read more. II he took his
studies more seriously. he would
improve in his spelling and his
other subjects. ] thoroughly ap-
prove the efforts made by par
ents to improve their chill
dren's study habits. But I don't
think this should be geared tc
higher marks. We have made q
fetish Of grades, as readers o!
this corner have been told from
time to time.
Your first concern should be
better study habits. not grades
The grades win improve II youl
boy learns to study. learns tc
enjoy reading. and appreciates
doing the best he can. But
haven't answered your ques.
ton: How can you encourage
him TO read? Perhaps yoG
should take him TO the school
psychologist. Have you tested
his eyes? Is there any physica.
problem? II not. the answer
may lie in . deep.seated emo
tional problem. This isn't POS.
sible to diagnose from O dis.
tance. I suggest you talk tG
your school counselor. Louis.
vile has adequate community
services that might be made
available to help your son.
incidentally. q warning tx
other parents: l6 is q rather
late age to start worrying about
reading. spelling and study
habits. Too many bad habits
have been formed by then.
II O.: My daughter. In the 11ti
grade. has taken the academi,
course and has two years o.
Latin. Should she continuG
land take Latin III next year
or should she take 0 year O
/ French or Spanish What d.
the colleges want?
II A.: I would suggest she talk
o third year OF Latin. One yea
Of French or any other modern
language Is Of little practica
value. Indeed. most college
would not give your daughte
credit for anything under tw'
years. They prefer three O
even four. ! think. though
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Industrial management at Car.
negie Institute Of Technology
Pittsburgh. has been elected tc
memberslip in Phi Kappa Phi
national scholastic honor So
ciety, and also In Tau Beta ri
national engineering honor So
ciety.
His parents are MIR. and Mrs
Paul II. Anderson, 431 East Co
|lumbia street.
Jeeannie King, q senior
majoring In international rela-
tions at American University.
has been elected president OF
the Pan-Ethnon Club on the
campus.
The purpose Of the club Is tc
encourage cultural relations
between foreign and American
students.
Other ofilcers elected are
Ziad Idilby, . graduate student
Vice president: Tamara Dyba, Q
Junior, recording secretary;
Janet Barnes, o junior, cor.
responding secretary: Heller
Hollis. q senior, publicity secre.
tary. and Hooshang Bordbar
treasurer.
$50
Barbara Riva of 7108 -Four.
teenth street NV, Q freshman
at Trinity College. has beer
elected president Of her class.
A graduate of Georgetown
Visitation College, where shG
was president Of the student
council in her senior year, she
Is the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
II. I. Riva.
. . .
| Carol johnson, @ senior ma.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

way I can encourage him TO
read, to learn to spell and to
get high grades?
ANSWER: I have quoted your
letter rather extensively be-
cause ! get many similar ones
almost every week. It Is obvi-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The suthos. 0 Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is sdueetioa sdisoE 81 the North
Amsrieon Newspaper AIliones. Quss-
tions sesordias sdueetien o. esrsers
should be addressed 10 him et 37s
Brewer ovsnus. Rockville Centre.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
COLLEGE NEWS
sea C4sss
Students rom Area
Picked for Honors
COLLEGE NEWS

Stephen II. Bronx Of Washington. junior at Oberin
(Oh0l College has been elected Of the Oben
Review campus newspaper.
graduate Of Western High School, he is the Of Mr.
and Mrs George Bronx 27O4 Thirty-sxth place NV.
Gerald L. Anderson Of Falls Church. senior naiorina In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Dividend Tax
Withholding
To Be Studied

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, said today the FL
nance Committee has infor-
mally instructed its staff to
make a study of ways to with
hold income taxes on stock
dividends.
1t is understood a majority
of the committee has indi-
Gated support of such a plan.
This would represent a switch
from the previous position of
the group.
The House must originate
tax legislation. However, Sem
ator Byrd, chairman of the
finance group, said his COM
mittee could add the with
holding proposal to a House.
passed bill.
The Virginian said he has
been advised such a measure
might bring in $500 million
annually in additional revenue.
The Treasury formerly
favored such a withholding
plan but lately has not recon-
mended it.
However, the Internal Reve-
nue. Service began a drive in
December to collect more
taXs on both dividends and
interest. 1t said IS billion of
dividend and interest reported
paid by corporations and banks
has not shown up on indi-
vidual tax returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Maryland
Called Reno
OfS-L Firms
BY a Star stad Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Mary-
land yesterday was called the
Reno of the savings and loan
business" during a General As
sembly hearing on proposed
regulations for the industry.
The statement was made by
Carl GottSchalk, executive Sec
rotary of the Maryland Savings
and Loan League, who said that
out-of State spectators" are
giving Mary4-i.d ~ame.
The hearing b.. House
Judiciary Committee was on a
bill submitted by Delegate Jo-
seph D. Tydings, Democrat Of
Hartford, who has proposed
these regulations on savings
and loan associations:
Require associations to pub
fish annual financial statements
and make them available to de-
positors; require five years
residency in Maryland for in
corporators of associations; re-
quire oaths by the officers that
they are not fronting for some
one else; restrict lending to first
mortgages rather then second
or third, prohibit associations
from making anything but
home loans to their own officers
and employees and prohibit loans
to other corporations in which
association officials have a Is
per cent interest.
Mr.. Gotschalk said there
have been "a lot of fly-by-
night associations setting up
shop from other parts of the
country" He said they lad
vertise high interest rates and
extensive premiums" to de-
positors and cant possibly be
operating in traditional meth
DDS
He also said many advertise
ments indicate the deposits are
insured when they are not.
Mr.. Tydings' bill was backed
by Mr.. Gotschalk's organiza-
ton which represents 60 feder-
ally insured associations, and
the Maryland League of Build
ing and Loan Associations
which represents 118 firms,
most of which are uninsured.
Both groups, which have S1.2
billion worth of assets, said
they favored even more strin-
gent regulations than Mr.. Tyd-
ingS' bill proposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
WINGS & WHEELS
sy CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Piedmont Airlines, which
helped pioneer the Washington
market with the Hagerstown-
built Fairchild F-27 prophet
transport, celebrated its 18th
anniversary a few days ago, an
excellent example of the
growth of the local service
operation.
On its opening schedule in
1948, Piedmont used a rented
DC-3.
Today, bidding for routes that
would include Baltimore, De-
troit, Atlanta and Chicago,
the Winston-Salem airline is
operating eight FPS and II
DC-3s; is carrying as many
passengers in a single month
as it did during its entire first
year of operation.
The passengers lists have
mounted to 1880 in l948 to
515,954 last year and it now
serves SO cities in seven States
and the District.
Three other airlines are
about to order new F-27s -
Ozark, Pacific Western and
Quebecair.
Leonard NJ. van NOppen,
vice president of Universal
c. /. T. Corp, is pointing out
that jackrabbit starts and
slambang stops will make your
car old before its time" par
ticularly the tires.
But other recent events prove
that Goodyear is undaunted.
Last week, using a new So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

services Beechcraft is
claiming the new light plane
altitude record of 35.400 feet
in the new Model IS Queen
Air executive transport
Chevrolet rolled its AZ mil
lionth vehicle off the assembly
line last week the New
York Couture Group has
awarded the Chrysler Valiant
its Design Supremacy Citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

million gadget, Goodyear tor
ture-tested a tire at $40 miles
an hour, the worlds fastest
figure for tires.
The dynamometer system is
designed for destruction point
testing of aircraft and racing
tires. rather than automobile
shoes, the knowledge gained
from the tests, may be expected
to show up as improved passen-
ger car tires of the future.
Other phases of the tests &C
tolerated passenger car tires
to the breaking point under
simulated load conditions and
most of them exceeded 300
miles an hour.
The type of tire which set
the 5l0-mile-an-hour figure is
similar to those used by Mickey
Thompson, of FL Monte, Calf,
when he set a new American
land record of 1872 miles an
hour on the Bonneville Salt
Flats in his four-Pontiac-
engined racing car.
The 1860 MObilgas Economy
Run, set to start from Los An
geles April 2. will give manu-
facturers' economy claims their
first real test.
Almost without exception,
each of the 1860 automobiles
was accompanied with claims
OF better fuel economy when
they were introduced.
Art C. PillSbury, United
States Auto Club official and
chief steward of the run,
points out that two years ago
at the height of the so-called
horsepower race" the Econ
omy Run fleets average mile
age dropped to an all-time low
OF 1875 miles per gallon. Last
year it bounced back up a full
mile per gallon.
The 1860 field will be d.
vided into six classes based on
price, wheelbase and number
OF cylinders: compact, low
priced, 6-cylinders, low priced
8-cylinders, low-medium prices,
upper-medium and high price.
So
American AirIines adds its
fifth LOckheed Electra nonstop
flight from Washington to
Chicago March /, leaving Ma
tional airport at $3.50 pm.
Trans World adds another
daily jet schedule. nonstop
from Friendship airport to
San Francisco at 6 pm.
March /.
Like any other happy man
with a new car, Central Mo-
tor Company's sales manager
Robert Klauber is ANNOUNCE
ing addition of the Triumph
and TR3 to Central's line of
imports at 1901 Oronoco
street, Alexandria. bringing
the list to Fiat, Abarth, Alta
Romeo and, after introduction
next month. the new Triumph
Herald William c. Love,
Trans World Airlines' district
sales manager here, has been
given West Germany's officers
Cross of the Order of Merit
for his contribution to civil
aviation in Germany where he
served from 1850 to 1859 d.
Hillman, with fully automatic
transmission, is advertising a
1894 port-of-entry price in
New York following its intro
duction at the Tavern-On-The
Green today the Navy has
signed a contract for 20 twin
engine Piper Aztecs for deliv-
cry late this wear Larry NJ
Hayes has been named assist
ant to Joseph NJ. Rowland,
the Martin COmpany's corpo-
rate director of information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

1t is frustrating not be able to locate additional Office
space when you need it-or not to be able to find
tenant for unused Office space in your building And it's
COSTLY too But such problems much better solved
at Shannon & Luchs than on the psychiatrstS couch
Offices, Office space and Office budings-renting leas-
ing, managing and buying-are Shannon & Luchs'
specialties We manage more Office space than
any other Washington reator The sale of the Munsey
Building for three million dollars the rental of FIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm Wednesday, February "a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

floors in Office building for $22 800 month, are
recent Shannon Luchs transactions. But if you need
only single Office, we have one vacant in the Bond
Building for $35 llonth
We have four convenient Offices located in MARYLAND
Virginia and D. c. Our staff of LIS men and women
covers every real estate Junction. Sales management
rentals, insurance, finance, and appraisals.
Let Shannon Luchs handle your real estate problems
Well help you turn them into profts-fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

SHANNON & LUCES, REALTORS
mN
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

An appeal has been made
over the nation to raise
$4,000 to aid students in
the south, Negro and White,
who are protesting against
the outmoded pattern of seq
regation in our country. We
are asking every Elk and
every friend to donate a
dollar for this worthy cause.
Many courageous students
are being expelled from
college across the southland.
Many are withdrawing from
these colleges in protest
of segregation. They are
making the great sacrifice
in order to stir the American
conscience.
We must provide scholarship
aid for as many of them as
possible. Two of the young
people who were the original
plaintiffs in the Supreme
Court case which struck down
segregation in American
schools, remain on our schol-
arShip roll. ALI of the Little
Rock nine continue on our
scholarship roll, attending
schools from Michigan to
California. A total of 46
students are receiving ElkS
scholarship aid.
We have an agreement with
the University of Michigan
to extend scholarship aid to
some of the participants in
our oratorical contest who
fail to win.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

Congratulations to President
Eisenhower and Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida f or their
views on the Negro Sit-in
demonstrations. We pray that
with the help of God, the
battle of brotherhood in
America will soon be won.
J.D. Holmes
Exalted Ruler
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

PARIS: - Helen Williams, a
New York model, yesterday
became the first American
Negro model to show off
dresses at the famed House
of Dior.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

MORE BEACHCOMBERS en-
JOY Kappas Island party fun
at EaStlake Park.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
W IAN 7
ADS

9 Gu #. Montgomery Ward Re-
frigerator $45. 81" Mahogany RCA
Victor TV table model, $45. Roper
gas range, $40. Bendix automatic
washer SIS. Dealer. Damaged Frt
Warehouse, COZ N. 10Th Ave.
S249 SERPENTINE sofa chair in
metallic fabric. Has been slightly
damaged. Can be had for $98, &
payments So mo. Damaged Frt.
Warehouse, 1850 w. Jackson, or
COZ N. 10Th Ave.
FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOM
SETS 8 pc. Lined Oak Bedroom
set group, mattress free, all for
only $86. 2 pc. bedroom set $56.
SIS down delivers. Damaged Freight
Whse, 1850 w. Jackson. Daily 2
am. to 9 pm. Saturday 9 am.
to $50 pm. Sunday IL noon to
6 pm.
SLIGHTLY damaged 7 pc. dinettes.
Large table. chairs, Reg. price
$129. Our below cost only $47.5O.
Easy Friendly terms. Damaged
Freight Warehouse, 1850 w. Jack
son and COZ N. 10th Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
FUNERAL HOME WEDDING

NASHVILLE. Tenn. up A
Nashville couple began their mar
ried life where most people end it
lin a funeral home. Rain started
falling just as the garden wedding
for Shirley Price and Melvin Baker
was about to begin. Rather than
postpone the marriage, the wedd-
ing party and guests dashed to
nearby funeral home where the
vows were exchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

A dugong is a sea cow some
times mistaken for the fictional
mermaid.
Mormon leader Brigham Young
asked his followers to work for
themselves, that Il do not feel
disposed to ask the Lord to do
for me what l can do for myself"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Cairo. Ill, was Gen. Grants
headquarters for attacks on Ft.
Henry and Ft. Donelson in the
Civil War
Cedar Brook Park in PlainfieId.
N. j., has a garden of trees, flow
ers and shrubs mentioned in Shake
speare's plays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The first ambition of John L.
Sullivan. world heavyweight
champion, was to be a plumber
or tinsmith.
Almost two-thirds of America s
adult stockholders have incomes
of less then $500. says a. New
York Stock Exchange survey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The first. steam warship built
for the U. S. Navy was the
Deniilogos. Launched during the
War of 1872, it had A big guns
plus a trick gear that kept 300
pixies and cutlasses jerking in and
out of her sides TO cut down en-
emy boarders.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

oconomowoc, a town in Wis
consin, gets its name from an In
dian word meaning "home of the
beaver
A caravel is a light-tonnage
ship; originally fleet vessel OF
Spain and Portugal in the 10Th
Century.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Congressional appointments are
needed for entrance to the Army.
Navy and Air Force academies.
This is not true at the q. S. Coast
Guard Academy in New London,
Conn. Entrance is determined by
competitive examinations in all
states.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Although a slave state. Della
ware did not secede from the Un-
ion in the Civil War.
The wedding and Caribbean
honeymoon voyage aboard the
royal yacht Britannia of Prin-
cess Margaret and Antony Arm
strong-Jones cost about $185,0OO.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
HONOR UMPIRE's SON

DUNELLEN, N. ]. up = Frank
Umont Jr., son of the American
League umpire, received the Joe
Tarpy Trophy for all around
sportsmanship at Dunellen High
School graduation exercises. He
plans to attend Blair Academy for
one year then possibly enroll at
Richmond University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

The new requirement has
been publicized through notices
to all insurance companies
licensed with the Maryland
insurance commissioner, Mr..
Calhoun said.
Mr.. Calhoun said some small
insurance companies-he cited
a mutual company in Michigan
as an example - possibly may
not send out the certification
forms because they aren't
licensed specifically to do bust
ness in Maryland.
Would Ask Forms
He said the number who don't
will be "very minute" but added
that motorists who don't get
their forms within "a reason
able time" should get in touch
with their insurance companies
Ior agents. rs
He warned that under no
circumstances should motorists
mail their forms to the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles before
getting license tag applications.
AS in the past. tags may be
obtained by mail from the
department in Baltimore. with
the form attached to the appli-
cation. or locally at such places
as the County Courthouse in
Rockville, County Courthouse in
Upper Marlboro, or County
Service Building, Hyattsville,
Mr.. Calhoun said.
New license tags must be
displayed by April /.