davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
INeLUoEs MosT AcTIVE IssuEs

BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP) CUSDA)
THURSDAY slsushter steers unevsndlyy
lower on a few mixed standards and
low good steers late, SLAUGHTER heiferS
and bulls nominally steady, cows fully
steady to % cents higher, vealers
steady Sitt to- 90 lower, movement slow.
classes. stockerS and feeders in poor
demand with incomplete clearance
daily and prices. steady TO so cents
Iower about 500 head unsold at 2 p m
high high choice slaughter. steers 2s.50,
bulk 1020-123Q lb mixed good and
choice 27.00-2S. 90, few 2S25-2S. so,
bulk good steers 25.75-27.25. few
standard and low good 23.O0-26.0O, /
ID commercial % 90: load and few lots
735-940 ID good and choice SLAUGHTER
heiterS "a 50-26. .00 utility cows Is So
iS25 few high utility and commercial
IIL.00-l9.20, Gamers and cutters 14.75-
Utility bulls 20.OO-2I 90. individuals
up to % 90: good and choice 10000
ID yealers 20 .OO-32, 90, standard "a 90
300; good and choice 765-l ,016 WB
lb mixed medium and good with choice
end 26.75. few medium and low good
-. .50-25 80; load and . lots 50c-562
10 GOOD and choice stock steers 5000,
with few choice in some lots 1880
2S.Q0, l lot 2s.gO, few common and
medium, 4.00-27 80, lot 445 ID
29.5Q, 1 lot AS ID medium 500,
small lot 45O ID choice stock heifer
calves 27.00, 3 small lots 31O-57O ID
common and medium neifers 1900
24.00
Hogs Compared to last Thursday
butchers advanced through the week
the close .50-75 cents higher. suwS 25
cents higher: in closing trade mixed
butchers 17.5O-I9.75. few lots S3 No y i
and No 1-2 19O-215 10 1900. few
No. 1-3 230-25O' ID If.75-17.25
through week; mixed No. 1-3 300-550
10 sows. l2.75-14.25. few 270-33O ID
Evening star., 1960-04-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April l6 CAP).-Cot-
ton futures prices again moved in a
narrow range in limited dealings on
the New York Cotton Exchange this
week. closing 20 cents q bale lower
TO 25 cents a bale higher. The Ex-
change was closed Friday because of
the RELIGIOUS holiday.
The nearby May contract was rela-
lively firm throughout the week on
short, covering. while the most distant
months registered slight improve
ment on lack of offerings. Bearish
market factors included light July and
October liquidation and scattered SELL
ing attributed to Improvement in
weather conditions in the cotton belt,
Some transferring of contracts to for
ward months by those who have sold
short also tended to soften the new
croD delivery months.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced that, starting August |, the
Commodity Credit Corp. will offer all
1859 and prior crop upland cotton for
sale subject to reclassification before
final settlement.
Exports during the week ended Mon
day were estimated by the EXCHANGE
Service Bureau at 100000 bales COM
pared with 15l 900 bales week ear
her and $4,000 bales in the year ear
lier week. Exports for the season
through April II reached an estimated
4,956.000 bales compared with $685.
600 year ago
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Corporate List
And Treasures
Slide in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

AsSociated Press financial Writer
NEW YORK, April 16.-
Treasury and corporate bonds
declined this week in reaction
to tighter money.
Short-term interest ra tes
went up on a broad front early
in the week, reversing an easier
trend evident since January.
Increases were posted for bank
ers acceptances and commercial
paper marketed by dealers and
the big sales finance companies.
The rise was triggered by the
Treasury's sale of 13-week bills
on Monday at prices providing
an average yield of 1922 per
cent. This rate was almost a
percentage point above the
average Of the previous week.
That was .2.731 per cent.
For the week the Treasury's
victory 21as Of December 1872
81 lost / and 1892 at SO 1882
bid. The 34s of 1885 were down
a full point at "a 1882. The IS
of 1895 and the 21as of 1868
were off 1882 each at 80 1882
and 81 1882 bid, respectively
The Treasury's new 25-year
4H per cent bond closed at 90
1882 bid, off 24/32 for the
period. 1t was offered for SUBJ
scription at par on April 4
and 5.
Corporate debt securities
slipped lower on smaller volume.
Investment quality issues and
utilities were down sharply. In
duStrials eased. Rails and for
eign dollar bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
National Bank
of B-CC Plans
Open House

The National Bank of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase plans the
formal dedication of its new
Quarters at Arlington road and
Bradley boulevard in Bethesda,
Nd, at 4 pm. Tuesday.
An open house for customers,
special guests and the general
public will follow until 9 pm.
The open house will continue
throughout the week from 9
am. to 9 pm. each day through
Saturday.
The modern interior of the
bank will attract much atten-
ton. 1t utilizes new materials,
many of which were custom
manufactured and individually
designed. The main vault was
built and installed by Mosler
Safe Co.
A special exhibit of United
States currency and a coin
guessing contest will be among
the features of the opening.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
} MILLIMETER WAVE
.TEcHNIQUES

the millimierowove region Some experience with
solution Of missile fUzine problems is desirable.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 16 (AP) Another
gain this week OF as much as "a cents
q hundredweight was the 18th con-
keeutlve weekly advance in the butcher
low at the end of 1859.
on two days, Wednesday and Friday.
prices topped at SIPS. the first
Nr1ss Mlls they had climbed above ST. 90
A high Of Sl7.35 was paid one day
last month, when offerings were sharply
suItailed because OF heavy snow
On Wednesday. the average cost NJ
all, butcher Grades hit SiS.46. the
1ighest in about 10 months,
The weeks cattle supply was the
smallest IN more than f1ve years but
f2r ssuSsIsr he ,S classes
n steers was limited to so cents a
oundredweight
Buyers said restricted slsughtering
operations because Of relisious, holi-
Hogs IUSDA)-Compared Friday last
.geek-barrows and gifts steady to IS
pigher, weights under 23O lbs 25-35
20 head Of sorted No. / aO0-210 ID
butchers brought 1925 with other No.
l, No. . and mixed No. l and . 190-
220 lbs from 16.75-1715. Mixed
GRADES No. . and 3 and mixed grades
NJ anu d 1HU--Ob IDS Drought
l6.40-l6,s5. Mixed grades No. = and
230-260 lbs 16.00-16.35. Mixed
grades No. and 3 and No. 260-
ESQ lbs 15.75-16.25. Mixed Grades
No. 2 and 3 350-550 .lb sows closed
1t 1350-14.50, a few around 325 lbs
10 14.S5.
Cattle--Steers closed strong to most
" 80 higher, heifers steady to so
5isher than late last week Cows
steady to so lower, bulls closed steady
vealerS about steady. Mostly prime
ll50-1275 ID slaughter steers 81 90
$500 high choice and mixed choice
and prime steers. mostly weighing
u50-1400 lbs H19 .00-31.75, late bulk
shoice steers 27.50-2q 40, many loads
mixed good and choice steers 1850
27.25, bulk good steers 2425-26.75.
Itandsrd to low good 81 dO-24 90.
Prime 1868 ID heifers at 29.O0. Few
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime heifers $500 and 2S.25,
late bulk good and choice heifers
R3 3.50-2S.00, mostly choice largely
e6.50 UP. utility and standard heifers
l7.5o-23.00. Utility cows 1625-l7 so,
utility and commercial bulls closed
81 90 down. Good and choice vealers
2ToQ-32.00, standard grades 20.00-
27.o0.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
next go DAYS
CAN CHANGE
YOUR LIFE
A Warning from The
Wall Street Journal

You are living in a period Of
rapid changes. The next 80 days
will be filled with opportunities
and dangers.
Fortune will smile on some
men. Disaster will dog the foot
steps of others.
Because reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get fastest pos
sible warning of any new trend
affecting your business and
personal income. You get facts
in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize a profit.
If you think The Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
WRONG! 1t is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to $25,000 a year. It is valuable
to owners of small businesses.
1t can be OF priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money. Read it for
80 days and see what it can do
for YOU.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can get
a Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for 81
and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ws.,,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Alb Golf Winner

Basil Jones of Riggs National
Bank won the annual golf tour
nament of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of
Banking, at Brooke Manor
Country Club on Thursday
with a net 73.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 16 CAPl.-Na-
tfonal Association of Securities Deal
ers, Inc:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK April 16 (AP) The
Associated Press index of important
commodity prices slipped slightly this
week
The index registered 1908, down
year ago.
Among the components, industrisls
dipped to a 1860 low while food, grains
and cotton, textiles, and nonferrous
metals also declined. Livestock climbed
~ 1nRn t,iob
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April l6 (AP).-A Gov
ernment report and weather were the
major influences this week in a fairly
active grain futures market
. Old crop wheat and soybeans met
the stiffest pressure and posted losses
of about Ia cents. Most gains were
fractional
The first report OF the year by the
Agriculture Department on probable
winter wheat production was viewed
generally as bearish although few
brokers said the figure probably will
be raised in later monthly estimates.
The outlook as Of April 1 was for
e yield Of almost 977 million bushels,
the department said. That was 81
million larger than the forecast Of
December l.
At the end of the week. wheat was
rs cents a bushel lower to "a higher,
May , 2,057s-06: corn p higher TO ss
lower Nav 11nh-lg; oats q higher
higher, May 1924: soybeans al u
lower. May 2.137s-14.
RANGE Of prices for the week:
.-4N 4 A n q
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources, but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
Approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the 'bidD or bought Undi-
Gated by the 'askedD at the time of
compilation (12:00 Noon, Friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
reoueSt
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP).-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record able
Stock
Evening star., 1960-08-06
REAL ESTATE
LEASING AND MANAGEMENT

LEASING AND MANAGEMENT
One Of the eity's largest real
estate EXAMINATIONS Is seekins
the services Of an experienced
commercial leaslng and manage.
ment supervisor, specialixing in
ONCE buildings, stores and mis-
cellane0us commercial properties.
This Is an excellent opportunity
and offers outstanding future
grOwth prospects. Salary COM
mensurate with experience and
ability. Letter Of application
should state complete personal
history and previous record Of
employment. Box 22.S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FOREST HILLS, ID. c.
1895 ALlENDALE PL. NV.

Sporklina white brick French Pro-
vineioI, idsal for large family,
speeievs Throughout with lorss en-
trance hall, living room, dining
room, oil electric kitchen. separoie
brsokfost room, bedrooms. }
boths. Adjocsnt Rock Creek Park.
S49, 500, excellent finoneins. Eve
ninss, IA. s-75ll.
To Reach: Out Conn. Ave. to
Albemdrle, right on Aibemdrle to
Linnean, left, on LinHedn TO Allen
dale, and right to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Keys No Longer Fit the Locks
Rx ROGER WHITMAN

widely available in hardware
and housewares stores, COM
ing in a plastic bottle with a
special nozzle tip, which will
cause wood to swell and make
a tighter fit. when injected at
loose joints. The squeaking
is doubtless due to loosened
joints. If unavailable. work
glue into the creaky joints.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety Of
subjects concerning home
repair work. If you would
like to have his leafiet Will,
Repairing Cracked Putty
Around Windows" send 10
cents in coin to him, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated
News Features, IneD
Evening star., 1960-08-06
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

ably needs replacing on each
appliance. Material for this
purpose-plastic or rubber
is available at many hard
ware, houseware and appli-
ance dealers, and is easily
installed. Some variety stores
also carry this item.
Wallpaper Stoined
Question: We papered a
front room, using wheat paste
mixed with sizing (recom-
mended by the paint store
clerk. Now the paper is
streaked and stained down
the length Of practically
every seam. We butted the
paper very carefully. On
previous occasions, when
papering other rooms, we
sized the walls first. then
papered; this did not happen.
We were assured the recon-
mended sizing would save
time and work. Is there
anything we can do to remove
these ugly stains? Wheat
paste remover didn't help.
Answer: Because of your
previous experience in hang
ing wallpaper, I assume the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
WOOdley Park, ID. c.
1888 18th STREET

Speeiovs, immaevle,s Gsersstewn-
style brick town house. De luxe
kitchen, bedrooms, Va baths,
beautifully decorated throughout.
Neor Conn. Ave. and Sheroton Park
Hotel. Mid 2os. 5000 down 10
reliable purchaser. Evenings. M.
cevshIin, NO. 7-66oo, Apt. sos.
To Reach: Out Conn. Ave. to
Woodley Rd., left to 2sth st. and
right 10 open sign. OR. out Conn.
Ave. TO Cathedral Ave. left TO
2Sth st. and left to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BETHESDA AREA
WEXFORD
542l WiekfoHd Drive

Success entities YOU 10 live In this
exeellsni community. Owners trons-
fer makes ovoiloblS this charming
Iva ysor old brick Colonial neor
Georgetown Prep. The 4 bedroom,
upstairs. coy first floor den will
especially oppeol 10 you. Drive out
10 inspect and see ths other many
fine lectures. We sincerely feel YOU
shouldn't pass this vp ot $44,5oo.
Directions: Out Wisc. Are. past
GeoToetowR Prep to Coli Lane,
left to WisktoTd, right to house.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
EDGEMooR
1908 Clarendon Rood

English might soy this is O Junior
EliIabethonI Whichever The type you
will love the charm end simplicity
Of this 3.bsdfoom brick home ihat
is 50 wonderfully eonvsnisnt 10
everything you want Some rsdse-
Grating needed 10 ehoiisnes your
ingenuity. Priced In mid.2os.
Directions: Out Wise. Ave to
Bradley, left to Glenbrook Rd..
right to Ed0emoor Lane, right to
Clarendon. left to house.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BYEF0RDE
96l9 ByefoEde Road

Spacious and cheerful brick split
level ideol fer large family. 4 bed
rooms, , boihs, with huge de luxe
kitchen, plus rUmpUs room In base
fnent with own entrance. Also plenty
Of storage room in basement and
eoToss. Lots Of house for $34, ,50ol
Directions: Out Conn. Are. be-
yoRd Jones Bridge Rd. to Culuer,
left to Byefofde.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CHEVY CHASE
1896 MILITARY RD. NV.
J BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

Ideal loeetion. lmmoevlots eondi-
tion. Nsor finest schools. trenspor-
lotion. Blssssd SoeromSni Perish.
Center hell brick Colonial with do
luxe kitchen. den, powder room, lst
floor. Mid 30s. Evenings, Mr.. 3D.
gen. IA. 9-l69e.
To Reach: OFT Conn. Ave. to
Military Rd.. lett "a block to open
sign,
Evening star., 1960-08-06

spots are not due to free lime
in new plaster walls (pink-to-
red spots) and that you
washed the paper down sew
eral minutes after it was
hung on the wall to remove.
all excess paste. The STAIN
ing may be due to the papers
being shaded at the edges,
which occasionally happens.
I suggest you write to the
W allpaper manufacturer
about this.
Squeakins Rocker
Question: I have an old
wooden rocking chair that
I want to refnish but it
squeaks terribly. Is there
anything I can do for it?
Answer: A preparation is
Evening star., 1960-08-06
47oo LINNEAN AVE. NV.

Irvsly speeious stone residence with
center hall plon. UnvsvollY large
den, powder room. living room with
firsploes, banquet sized dining
room, S iwin-siIed bedrooms, z
boths, second floor. Screened porch,
eorese. Overlooking Rock Creek
Pork. Reel value at $@S 800. Ex-
eellsnt financing ovoiloble. Eve
nineS, MRS. Woif, OIL. A-5295.
To Reach: Out Conn. Are TO
AlbsmdrIe ST.. right to LinHedn
Ave. left to 1900 and open sign.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Question: Six years ago I
was handed keys to my new
home; some Of them have
not been used in all that
time. Now. oddly, the keys
don't At, although I am sure
they once did. What do you
do for that?
Answer: If the keys origi-
nally really did fit the locks,
and the locks also have been
unused for this length of
time, rust may have de-
veloped inside. Try blow
ing powdered graphite into
the lock and on the key; if
this doesn't work, try using
a non-oily lubricant, avail
able at hardware and paint
dealers. for making locks,
and small metal parts, move
more easily. If unsucceSs-
full, you'll probably have to
replace the lock.
Sticky Door Seal
Question: We have sticky
doors on our freezer and
refrigerator, especially the
freezer. The rubber door
seal sticks to the face.
Answer: The gasket prob
Evening star., 1960-12-07

or about an 80 per cent chance
Of getting two UP, he declared
The ground stations would
transmit by ultra-high fire.
quency single -sideband at q
power level of $4,000 watts and
a base band width Of as mega
cycles. The amount of this
power which would be received
by the satellite would be only
two micromilliwatts, or one
500-millionth of a watt.
The satellite, powered by So
lar cells, would convert the sig
nal to frequency modulation
(FM and retransmit it at a
radiated power Of 212 watts.
A low-noise receiver on the
ground would pick up this fee
BILE signal (now only one-half
Of a millionth Of a millionth OF
a watt) and reconvert it to
UHF before strengthening il
and sending it out as q normal
TV broadcast.
Home receivers could not pick
up the signal directly from the
satellite. Of course.
Only one vacuum tube would
be used in the satellite, DR.. Ro-
sen said. The rest Of its elec-
tronicS would be transformed.
The Hughes designers believe
the orbiter could be expected
to give a year of useful life,
and might well deliver more
service.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
HOFFA

COntinaed From First Page
with wiretapping ended in q
hung jury. He was tried again
on the same indictment in
June, 1858, and won acquittal.
Earlier Charges Recalled
He was charged with violat-
ing the antitrust laws in De-
troit in 1910 In connection with
a wastepaper collection opera
ton. After pleading mo con-
test" he paid a $1,000 fine.
He also paid a $500 fine in
1946 on a minor State charge
in Detroit in connection with
an organization drive. Pre-
viously. he was fined $40 in
1898 on a charge of disturbing
the peace during a labor dis
pute.
Additionally he has been in
volved In complex civil litiga-
ton since 1857 over his right
to the presidency Of the Ma
tion's biggest labor union.
He is serving on q provisional
basis as q result Of a court
compromise after a group Of
Teamsters m e m b ers main
tanned he had rigged his elec-
ton in the fall Of 1857.
The compromise led to court
appointment Of a three-man
monitor board as overseers of
Mr.. Hoffa and his union.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Khrushchev Put.
In Bed by Grippe;
Has Slight Fever

MOSCOW. Dec. 7 (AP). ~
Premier Khrushchev is bedfast
with illness at his villa in the
Lenin Hills. First Deputy Pre-
mier Anastas !. Mikoyan an
nounced at a Red Chinese re-
Iception in the Kremlin tonight
that the Soviet leader has the
grippe. He was running a slight
temperature.
Mr.. Khrushchev is believed
to have caught the ailment last
Friday in seeing of Prince
Norodom Sihanouk Of Cam
bodia. After a busy schedule
that included the three-week
Communist summit conference
he has Cancelled all engage
ments.
Mr.. Mikoyan's was the first
oficial statement from govern
ment sources that the premier
was sick, through Mrs. Khru-
shchev had said yesterday that
her husband was in bed with
q cold.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
NEW TENANT BRIEFED
Kennedy Is Sobered
ByWhite House Talk

where he totes a gray fedora
around. But he can never quite
bring himself to put it on, and
when he came out, he had put
it in the charge Of the Secret
Service.
The President, waiting to
greet him at the north portico,
was cordial and welcoming, al
though several weeks ago he
had done his best to keep, him
out Of the White House.
The two men, the 70-year -old
soldier and the 43-year-old pol
itician. have perhaps not much
in common except a fondness
for golf. and the burden that
one is about to lay down and
the other about to take up.
But they found a great deal
to talk about. They had an hour
and IS minutes discussion in
the Presidents office alone
Then they were joined by the
Secretaries Of State, Treasury
and Defense and by Clark Cliff
ford, Senator Kennedy's transi-
ton officer. For another hour
and a half they conferred about
the serious problems which will
be Senator Kennedy's after
January 20.
AS the crowd outside waited
Evening star., 1960-12-07
CoIorfuI Rocket
Display Set Today
BY the Associated Press

A rocket firing aimed at
spreading huge orange-yellow
clouds in the sky over the East
ern seaboard has been resched-
uled tentatively for this after
noon.
The firing from Wallops
Island, Va, originally was set
for $40 pm. yesterday but was
postponed becaue of unfavor-
able weather.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said the
tests should spread colorful
clouds visible from Maine to
Florida and could mean a field
day for photographers.
Scientists had warned the
rockets would not be fired into
cloudy skies because they are
designed to provide data gath
cred only by viewing them.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

President-elect Kennedy went
into the White House at
8 o'clock yesterday morning
smiling. He came out 3 hours
and 20 minutes later, much
sobered.
He looked like a man who,
having signed q lease for some
real estate known to him only
through glowing ads. has just
had his first good look at the
property and isn't sure just
what he has gotten himself
into.
His coming and going was
surrounded with ceremonial
which, the White House said,
was designed to impress the
world. It seemed to impress
him greatly. at any rate.
He arrived on time, dressed
in a dark-blue suit and q
striped tie. He was carrying q
hat in his hand. In keeping
with what appears to be a gen.
eral policy Of trying to please
diverse elements Of the popula-
ton. he has needed the pleas Of
the hatters' council to the point
Evening star., 1960-12-07

in the mild December morning
the call Of Attention." was
passed down the ranks Of SOL
diers. sailors and marines
drawn up on the White House
lawn. At 1920 the President
elect emerged into the press
lobby from the inner office.
Surrounded by reporters, he
made his way to the micro
phones ranged outside the door
He said. in subdued tones
that the meeting had been
much longer than he had an.
ticipated. Asked what had de-
tained him so long at his future
home, he mentioned the great
number Of matters Of common
concern"
For the first time since his
election. there were none oi
those dry quips and jests thai
have marked his exchange,
with the press. Speaking quietly
and seriously, he said it hac
been extremely helpful" to gel
the Presidents view. He volun.
teered the information that the
President had offered to confer
with him at any time thai
would be helpful. And I may
avail myself of that offer"
He was asked II the discus.
sion had centered on Transition
or post-inaugural matters.
The President-elect said thai
they had talked about matters
after January 20. Under tn,
Constitution, they cannot bt
shared now" he said soberly.