davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29

even the lower-level officials OF
his own government have a
very clear idea of what this is.
1t is assumed, however, that
the problem is still what it al
ways has been. Since he has
come to power, Gen. de Gaulle
has pinned most of his North
Atlantic policy to the idea that
France cannot afford to be de-
pendent on any other country
for its own basic security.
Specifically, in the case oi
nuclear weapons. he has re-
fused to accept either the
weapons themselves or the mis-
siles to carry them on the same
basis which was acceptable to
the Italians and the Turks
The so-called "double-key" ar
lrangement, under which the
national forces of the NATC
control countries missiles and
the United States forces keep
custody of the nuclear war
heads, was vetoed by Gen. de
Gaulle at the outset.
Attitude Could Change
There have been some recent
suggestions that perhaps this
problem could be overcome
Some French officials have
implied that if a small proper
ton of the available Polaris
missiles earmarked for NATC
were turned over to the French
without any strings attached
then Gen. de Gaulle's attitude
on the whole problem of NATC
and the Joint control of nuclear
weapons might change.
So far as can be learned
mere, Cnere mas Deen no auChen-
tic proposal along this line
however. Other officials have
limited just as broadly that
perhaps the French might moi
find Polaris suitable for theil
purposes in any case. AND
there is no evidence at all thai
any sort of deal along this line
would appeal to Gen. de Gaulle
The only thing reasonably
clear from what has been sale
so far is that Gen. de Gaulle
still insists on an independent
French deterrent and that ht
would like to get it as quickly
as possible. Even if outside helr
were forthcoming, it is mos
unlikely that he would be dis
posed to give UP his own nu
Evening star., 1960-06-29

GdCeS. MI. GaCeS, WHO mac
been attending the meeting OF
NATO defense ministers, talked
of progress in the program for
equipping NATO with move
able, solid-fuel Polaris missiles
during the next phase of the
weapons development plan fol
the alliance.
These missiles, which woulC
replace vulnerable liquid-fuelec
Thors and Jupiters now de-
ployed in Italy and Turkey
could be either bought from
the United States or its com.
ponents manufactured in Eu-
rope. When they are ready
they would be the answer tc
Russia's medium-range mis-
Siles and would supplement the
intercontinental weapons of the
United States.
One main objection to the
stories which followed was that
they tended to give the impres-
sion that active negotiations
were already in progress on the
top level between various NATC
governments. Concentrating
heavily on the ong-standing
problems between Gen. Lauris
Norstadt, the NATO command
er, and French President de
Gaulle over deployment of nu-
clear weapons in France, they
seemed to imply that the two
men have been carrying or
continuous and sometimes
heated arguments in which
proposals and counterproposals
have been coming thick an6
fast.
Actually, nothing of the sort
is going on here. Gen. de Gaulle
and Gen. Norstadt have moi
seen each other for severa.
months. Although Mr.. Gates
proposition to the NATO Coun.
Gil is now being considered by
member governments Of the al
lance, the conversations goint
on between them and will
SHAPE have been on a rela'
lively low level and have beer
: relatively unofficial.
AS things stand now, there
is only the vaguest hare
knowledge of what the French
position is on the question o.
: the Polaris program. AS in mos
! things. the French position" i
} what Gen. de Gaulle happens
, to be thinking at the moment
! And there is some doubt tina
Evening star., 1960-06-29
South TyroI Dispute
To Go Before U. N.

VIENNA, June 20 (AP).-The
cabinet decided yesterday to
place the South Tyrol prob
lena quarrel between Austria
and Italy over the former
Austrian province-before the
next United Nations General
Assembly.
The United States State De-
partment repeatedly had ad-
vised Austria to submit the
case to the World Court al
The Hague instead. Italy also
proposed that course.
Austrian leaders said discus
sion before the court woulc
be too lengthy.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, said today the
type of party platform urged
by Is Of his Senate G. o. P
colleagues is precisely what
will defeat the Republicans"
Senator Goldwater, ar
avowed conservative, told a re-
porter the program they out
lined in "a declaration of pur-
pose" would require more taxes
and more Government control
He added that the statement
the IS Senators issued yeSter-
day would have been more
palatable and more honest" il
they had said so.
The declaration was frankly
aimed at keeping conservatives
such as Senator Goldwatel
from shaping the Republican
platform to be adopted at the
party's national convention in
Chicago next month.
"Anti-Old Guard Move"
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, one of the chief
sponsors, called it "an anti
Old Guard move"
The statement praised what
it described as the outstanding
record of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, but said lit is
not enough to rest upon a
positive record of accomplish
ment."
Our program for the future
as depicted in the Republican
national platform for 1860
must commit our party to the
service of the American people
in unequivocal terms" it said.
The signers, most of whom
Joined in an unsuccessful fight
to elect Senator Cooper as the
Senate G. o. P. leader last
year. said they believe in fiscal
responsibility and a balanced
budget.
But we also believe that
when it is necessary to choose
between values we must
place human values above ma
terial consideration" they said.
They also declared that "it
is entirely possible to achieve
fiscal responsibility and effici-
ency in Government without
sacrificing human responsible
ity."
Other Needs Recognized
Among other things, they
also said they believe "in posi-
tive domestic programs for
housing, education. medical
care for the aging. an adequate
minimum wage, aid to depressed
areas and assistance for small
business"
1--WE recognize responsibility
for such programs as a proper
obligation of the Federal Gov
ernment. the States and the
private economy" they added.
The declaration of purpose
also enunciated principles in
support of the mutual security
program, a prosperous agricul-
ture. and stimulation of the
private enterprise system to
bring about an upSurge in
economic growth.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, who took the lead in
drafting the statement, told a
reporter the hope was that it
would strengthen the hand of
Vice President Nixon, the pros
pective G.. o. P. presidential
nominee. in calling for "a good,
strong, forward-looking plat
| form"
Other Signers Named
Mr.. Nixon has no declared
opposition for the Republican
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Talk ofNucIeor Missile
ForAIIiesSeenU UntimeIy
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS 29-The rash of speculation about the
problem of equippng NATO with newgeneraon nuclear mis-
e depored unhepful and untimey by those dealing
with the problem here.
Speculation, it largely kicked off by press
held in Washington last April by Defense Secretary
Evening star., 1960-06-29
The Atomic Years
Southern Cattle Pest Wiped Out
By Use of lsotopes on Grubs
xZxrr
CHAPTER XVI
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

In the Southeastern United States insect pest called
the screwworm fly used to cost cattle farmers SIS to $25
million year. Its grub would burrow beneath the hides
of cattle, killing the animals within a week two.
few years ago, death sentence passed on
the screwworm fly, and in time executed by atomic
weapons"
Obviously, the fly not wiped out by atomic bombs;
Evening star., 1960-01-31

-. --.a-.- .-.--.-.- -, - ~ >
Evening star., 1960-07-03

real show, "watch the kids from Washington
Lee"
The next day it was worse.
Speeding down the course, one WI
crewman land won't tell who it was) got
so enthusiastic he almost fell overheard.
The river is so narrow that incidents such
as this are easily seen, and all we could do
was laugh along with the crowd and resume
positions. The shell narrowly missed going
over, and our reputation as the unfortunate
but gamey youths from WI was established.
1t seemed to us that even the cattle, busily
munching grass along the banks, were
shaking their heads. Such incidents seem
to plague us run after run.
Our spirits rose, however, when on Tues
day night, the day before the first heat, we
gave little party for our coxswain, Chuck
Veatch. 1t was his 18th birthday. While
competition hadn't started we at last had
something to celebrate.
It's true that our luck has been bad.
Our regular No. man, Jan Nieuwdorp, for
getting that the British drive their auto
mobiles on the left side of the road, ap-
parently forgot to look in the right direction
Evening star., 1960-07-03

while crossing the street the day after we
got here and was struck by a car. He was
in the hospital for four days and the doctors
told us he'd have to stay on the SidelineS
throughout the regatta.
Despite being the comics, we're also
recognized here as Che hardest working
crew on the river. Our daily run takes us
several hard-working miles up and down
the Thames, and even while eating, our
conversation is all about the race Our only
thought is to win.
We're staying at the 1.-TWO Brewers
1nn," quaint and as Old English as can be.
1t was built 300 years ago and its furnish
ings, including the beds and tables, are out
OF the far past. Like inns all over Henley,
it's filled to the rafterS every night by both
crewmen and spectators. The atmosphere
throughout the town is one of a big holiday.
Whatever the outcome-whether we win
or loSe-our everlasting thanks go to the
people of Arlington who made this trip
possible. Without their contributions we
couldn't have come, and believe me, it's been
well worth it,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WI ON THE THAMES
Continued From POss !

spite of ourselves, to be the one team in all
OF those present to supply the thousands of
spectators with all the laughs.
You might say we've become the regatta
characters" and the British being British,
understand and love U.S.
1t started soon after we got here
To keep in shape and to work up gradu-
ally to actual competition, we set out soon
after we arrived to challenge all comerS to
practice runs Before long, it got so the early
arrivals among the avid British boat fans
were waiting in real anticipation to see us
come down the course
It was no wonder.
Beginning one run, with hundreds Of
spectators watching, we rammed post and
Splintered an oar. All we could do was blush
and keep on going.
That night it proved hard to live down.
Word soon got around that if you wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

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
aAlso extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1883 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date,
Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe.
ciared or paid this year an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
? Paid this year dividend omitted de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock during
1850. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
idend cid Called x Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution, xr Ex rights wv Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. May % (AP) UsDAl

BALTIMORE. May % CAP) tUsDAD
cattle compared to last Thursday,
trading slow. steers $3.50: half load
1927 ID. choice 2S25: opp. to 1915
mixed good and choice $500 to $500;
few choice lots included at 2S 90: two
lots good 1925 to 25.15: standard and
low good so to 24.15: two packages
81 TO 1850 lbs choice slaughter heif-
ers 25.0o-26 90; few small lots 735
to $50 lbs. standard and good 81 90
TO rs 500; bulk utility cows closed at
1925 to 1880: few head high utility
and commercial 1S50-l9 90: Gamers
and cutters l5.00-17 90; utility bulls
$3.50 to 1900: individuals up to % 80
early in week: good and choice $50
to $50 ID vealers % 90 to 81 90 Mon
day but closed at "a 90 to $500; stand
ard $500 to 5000 early and 5000
to $500 late: few $50 to 1880 ID, good
and choice feeder steers "a 80 to
$500 low 1905 ID medium and good
% so: few common 2050 to - 90:
few $50 TO 6l9 10. medium tn low good
stock steers and stock steer values
dun 20 o6 Few Few com Common MOI aaoonS4 %:
one lot 3al 10. common and medium
sotck heifer calves 60 so.
Hogs: Butcher slow to moderately
active through the week, closed steady
to % lower; Sous slow and steady
to to 9 S,,, higher 9 IS s to ? iS0 to 9S9
daily through the week with a few
lots No; included at 1925; mixed
mostly 1900; large bulk 1900 few
"a "40-970 lbs 1880 to 1850: few
No. 3 oS5-335 lbs. 147S To 1873;
mixed No. 1-3 34O-55O 10. sows 1880
to 1900.
sheep: Spring slaughter lambs fully
. 90 lower than last Thursday: few
small lots S3-q@ III choice to prime
spring lambs $500 10 $3.50 early in
the week and two lots S7lsS lbs choice
$500 AT the close. Sizable lot ! 56
ID mixed good and choice shorn
slaughter ewes with utility end
steady at 500 late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Accountants Pick
GoIiwus to Head
District Chapter

Robert J. Goliwas, methods
and systems analyst for Riggs
National Bank. was elected
president Of the Washington
Chapter. National Machine Ac-
countants Association for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
He has had many years in ma
tional and chapter activities in
the organization.
Other officers chosen are:
Vice president, Gordon P. Nc
Inturff, United Clay Products
Co.; secretary, Mrs. Esma May
bee, Army and Air Force Mo-
ton Picture Service; treasurer.
Mrs. Dorothy Hartswicks,
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Directors are: r. D Hicks,
United States Chamber of
Commerce; r. D. Hood, G. B.
Macke Corp; M. L. Martin,
Giant Food Stores; C. r. Man.
gum. Woodward g. Lothrop;
j. c. Wilcox, VIM. Hahn s; Co. :
E. Owens, Electronic Whole
salers, Inc; w. N. Holmes, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., and
Marilyn A. Huthmacher, Life
Underwriting Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
HEADS HANDICAPPED UNIT

J. Lynch president National
chair.
of the Commissioners Committee for the
Physically Handicapped The banks president e
watches while Commissioner David Karck ht hands the
civic appointment banker who taken
munity activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May % CAP).-Priees in
me butcher hog market this week
were uneVenly % cents hundred
weight higher to 25 lower with the
aeSa-ine on weights over $50 lbs.
the, smallest for any week this month
and 800 less than last week. At
the IL major markets, offerings were
the smallest in seven weeks.
SLAUGHTER steers were steady to so
cents lower after Mondays cattle run
OF 10000 head which was the largest
since December. Although offerings
declined somewhat after Monday, the
choice and better grades OF steers
Iialied to recover the early sharp set
back. However. one load Of hish prime
grace brought $3.50 hundredweisht
year.
(USDA) HOEs-Compared Friday last
week barroWS and giltS weighing under
$50 lbs strong TO IS higher, weights
over 80 lbs weak to % lower Sows
iGiIy % hisher. instances 50 higher on
4oO-2O0 10 weights. On the close mixed
lots United States No. l and . l9O-22O
10 oarrows and Sits sorted for Weight
and grade 17.25-l7 so. Mixed lots No.
l. and 3 and No. . and 3 10000
70 butchers l6;55aa17.25. Mixed lots
No. l, 3 220240 lbs l650-l7 90. few
No. " and 3 these weights l6.25-ls SO.
Mixed No. . and 3 and No, 3 24O-260
lbs 15.75-16.25, No. . and 3 and
No. 3 250-2S0 lbs 15.5O-I6 90. Few
moxed lots No. > and and No. 8
2SO-320 lbs 14.75-15.15. Mixed Grades
No. and 3 and No. 3 100000 10
Sows 13.75-14.75, 100000 lbs 12.75-
IA 90.
CattIe-Loadlots prime steers steady
to so lower, other slaughter steers
steady, slaughter heifers strong to rs
hlgher, commercial cows steady, utility
steady to % higher, bulls IS to so
lower, yealerS steady, load high prime
1872 ID steers 33 so equal to highest
here since last May, load prime 1850
lbs ~ 90, loadlots prime and mixed
choice and prime steers l0b0-l350 lbs
30 .00-31 so. Numerous leads hish
choice steers 2S.25-2925 at the close,
bulk average choice steers 26.00-2S.O 90,
loadlots mixed good and choice steers
25.50-26.25, good steers late 23.00-
20 90 several loads utility and stand
ard 9.0O-22 90. Few load high choice
and mixed choice and prime 950-1075
ID slaughter heifers 27.00-27.15 with
late sales from 27.50-2775, loadlotS
prime heifers absent, hulk good to
high choice heifers % .5O-27.5G with
most sales choice heifer late $500
2I.25. Utility and standard heiferS
1902 so. Few standard cows at
the close 19.O0-eO,50. commercial
17.50-l9.O0, utility 17.OO-IS.5O,
utility and commercial bulls 1880
2l.50, good and choice vealers 27.OO-
$500, standard 2O.00-27.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May IS (AP).-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk Of Paw
Rate riod record able
Omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May rs 1AP) Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Continued From Page D-1u

1860 Stocks and Sales Net
341s 2el4 PuRsdP Liza l19 3lIs 3olA 5os4+ y
z5M 81 Pullman4 - 731s z21s y
3s7s 27zs Pure Oil 1.6O AA3 2sM 277s 40 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May IS
(AP) CUSDA) Most grades OF South
ern Maryland tobacco sold at steady
to slightly higher average prices this
week on the auction markets.
Sales were heavy on Monday but
medium the other days. Quality
showed improvement over the pre-
vious week according to the Federal
State Market News Service.
Sales for the May 23-27 period
turned S6i.S5 per hundred. The
average was up ~ cents from the
previous week Sales for the season
totaled 13S44,45O pounds and aver
AGED S6lS4 During the correspond
ing period last year the markets sold
10 S40,S66 pounds for an average OF
sofia.
Growers marketed a larger pro-
the previous week Most baskets were
Eraded fair quality heavy crop and
tips. low to good thin-crop and far
seconds. Thin-crop made UP nearly
so per cent Of the offerings
Net receiots OF the Baltimore Hoss-
head Market for the season were re-
ported as about 2,j33,000 pounds.
amounts to around 16,37IOO0 pounds.
Based on the Government produc-
tion estimate, one--half Of the 1859
CROP has been sold or delivered to
market Auctions have been held for
five weeks and are scheduled for seven
more weeks.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited nAmber of
representative United States srsdes
were as follows;
Grade US Chgs. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions fol
the 1860 up to and including Friday, May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TREASURY BONDS
NEW YORK May % (AP).-Closing
Treasury bonds.

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

50 3o@s Waterfowl so IS 81 31h 51M-
57J5 22L4 Young saw q 26 a. as r
1884 esA Yns Shat S 113 1854 1ooM 1ooyA-s
23IS 1879 YngstStDr Ia Ia 2oS4 2oh 2olz-
ll6 6ph ZeuithR 60a 76A 53A lo2yh IL ia Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

William o. Buskey has
been named operations
manager for the P. J. NEE
Co. He began as collection
manager and advanced to
credit manager. William
T. Denekas is the new
sales promotion manager
of the firm. He formerly
was with Sears, Roebuck
g. Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

issnOt recovering very fast
Mrs. F. w. England, of Powha-
ian, has been a patient at Stuart
Circle Hospital in Richmond for the
past few weeks. Her many friends
all over the county are hoping she
win be able to return home very
soon. She is ray Of sunshine
whenever you chance to meet her.
and she has been greatly missed
hefe.
Holiday Celebrants Caught
This reporter finally caught up
with a few of the families who did
not make the holiday news last
geek Mi and Mrs. Roy Perkins
md two sons spent the Christmas
week in Farmyille with Mrs. Lula
Lowe Then, New Years week end
vas spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Simpson in Prospect. They did
get back home in time to send the
children back to school. Roy is still
working a few more days of va
caticn from his work at the State
Farm.
Mrs. w. W. Michaux and daugh-
er. Byrd. went to Richmond New
Years Day and stayed until Mon
lay with relatives there.
Mrs. Dabney Barker and Mrs.
John Barker and three children. all
Of Cumberland. spent Tuesday dur
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raul Monte and sons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
READY MIX CONCRETE

READY MIX CONCRETE
Ready to pour concrete to
be delivered to your site.
Cut CostS-Save Time
Phone EX 2-424l
w. c. NEWMAN co.
Coal. Fuel Oil
and Concrete
Phone EX 2-424l
Farmville, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Mrs. Et1ie Blandford Leapes Fo1
Visit With Relatives In Florida

! JEFFERSON. Jan. IL. Mfrs.
Fife Blandford and Mrs. w. r.
Blandford were in South Hill last
Wednesday. Mrs w. r. Blandford
came home that afternoon. Mrs
Effie Blandtord joined her brother
on Thursday morning for an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Green
Cove Springs. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Shaver and
son. Tommy. Of Winstoa-Saleln
n C.. spent the week end Of Janu,
AIRY with Mrs. Mallie V. Shaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Shaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Comiatser,
OF SandSton. spent Saturday visit
ire n Washington, D. c. with Mr.
and Mrs.. Claude Shaver.
Mrs. Wei .siey std MRS. paa-
ett snaver SCENT last Tuesdae
in Jetersvil.e with Mrs. And Y
Blanl-enship. ard Mrs. Waitsa!l
Gwaltney and family Little Rob
bic Gwaltney came home with Mrs
Shaver to spend several days.
Mrs. Oakley Davis. Mrs. Oakley
Mae Condrey. and Mrs. Louise
James and son, Terry. all Of Proyi-
dence Road III Chesterfield county.
were guests for l,lnch last Monday
al the home of Mrs. Linqwood F.
Hicks.
Allan Hicks. Richmond. spent
last week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Hicks. The men
spent the daylight hours hunting.
Gerry Piercy. OF Richmond. was
guest in the Linwood F. Hicks
home. Thursday.
Here For Hunting
Marshall Hicks. and son, Mark,
of Richmond. spent Friday and
Saturday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs Linwood F.. Hicks. They.
too. were anxious to do some hunt
ing before the general season
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson and
daughter. Joan Elizabeth. spent the