davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DERBY

! Continued From Page D-1
been a little longer he would
have taken at least three OF
those rich races" said Pitt as
ne watched Bally Ache Craze
outside Barn AZ.
Has Grown Bigger
But this year it has been
a different story. He's grown
from around 1873 hands to
about 16.1. He's much heavier
in the right places. And look
at that neck. He can really
stretch it,"
Then Bud BiggerStaff, Bally
Aches groom, disclosed his
part.
Look at him reach for his
feed" said Bud. Il don't know
whether it has helped but
make him stretch for it at
every opportunity. And he
likes to eat. So he'll just
stretch that beautiful neck of
his as far as is necessary"
This year Bally Ache has
been out seven times for a rec
ord of five victories, two sec
ondS and earnings of $21l 300.
Not once has he bowed in a
rich stake as he chalked up
victories in the Flamingo at
Hialeah Park and the Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park.
The two Florida triumphs
plus a romp over Venetian Way
in last Saturdays Stepping
Stone at Churchill has estab-
lished Bally Ache as the sec
ond choice at 5-to-2 to c. V.
Whitney's Tompion, 7-to-5 IA
vorite. And Bally Ache could
well go postward at $50 pm.
as the co-favorite of the crowd
Of 100000.
TOmpiOn's Trainer Ill
Bob Wheeler, trainer of IA
vored Tompion, was confined to
bed today with influenza. He
sent final instructions for the
colt to the track by messenger.
Let it come up mud or even
sloppy and the Ohio-owned
speedster moves up several
notches. Rain was in the fore
cast for today.
But the weatherman said the
skies will be clear for the most
part tomorrow when Americas
glamor race will be broadcast
and televised by CHS from Sis
to 5:45 pm. (WTOP and
WTOP-9 in Washington.
Post positions also may play
a part in the race. Tompion
drew the No. IA outside posi-
ton, considered just about the
worst. Bally Ache has No. 3,
just about the best, especially
for a horse that likes to break
on top and stay there.
Both Lost to Warfare
Tompion, although an easy
winner of the Santa Anita
Derby and even more impress
sive in the Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland eight days ago,
can't match the won-loSt and
money-earned record of his
rival.
Bally Ache and Tompion
clashed three times at the close
of the 1859 season. In the three
races-The Cowdin, Champagne
and Garden State Stakes
they both bowed to Warfare.
But in horse-against-horse ri
valry Bally Ache holds q 81
Evening star., 1960-05-06

edge over Whitney's son of Tom
Fool.
1t was mighty difficult to find
anybody in this festive city who
would go beyond the two
choices. Here and there was
some support for E. P. Taylor's
Victoria Park, seeking to be-
come the first Canadian win
ner of the race, and Isaac
Blumberg's Venetian Way, who
gave Bally Ache a tough battle
in the Florida Derby but lost
to him by 314 lengths last Sat-
urday.
With IA starters, the 86th
running of the Derby will gross
$160, 100, with a net of $4,000
to the winner. For each
scratch the gross and net will
be reduced $3.50. In 1856
needles won a record purse OF
$123.450.
All will carry 126 pounds
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
rides Tompion, will be after
his third Derby win, and Sec
ond in row. He rode Swaps
in a mild upset over Nashua in
1855, and Tony Lee last year.
Only two jockeys have put
Derby wins back-to-back, Isaac
Murphy in 1890-9l (Riley and
Kingman) and Jimmy Wink
field in l901-02 CHis Eminence
and Alan-a-Dale).
Other riders with former
Derby wins are Steve Brooks
aboard Hillsborough, winner
with Ponder in 1919; Ismael
Valenzuela aboard Divine Com
edy, winner with Tim Tam in
1858, and Bill Hartack aboard
Venetian Way, winner with
Iron Liege in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CountyLeague
Leaders Bow

Suitland and High Point re-
main in a tie for first place
in the Maryland Bi County
League, although both schools
suffered their first league losses
yesterday.
/ Ron Matile threw a no-hit-
ter at High Point as North
western defeated the Eagles, 10
at High Point. Richard Mont
gomery scored a run on an er.
ror in the seventh inning and
the Rockets held of Suitland,
5-4, at Suitland.
Richard Montgomery's VIC
tory snapped Suitland's win
ming streak at nine games.
Matile, a senior Highlander,
struck out seven and walked
three for Northwestern, the de-
Tending league champion. Ron
retired the last 16 batterS in a
row. NorthweStern'S run came
in the first inning when Monty
Ahalt scored all the way from
first base on an error.
George Mason stretched its
Virginia District 9, Group II
record to TO with a 1913 vic.
tory over Cedar Lee at George
Mason.
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Ny0RYIHWESTERN yT18YI T,S,EsS1T 100 600 0-I 2
Matte and BadaSsswsEi; XII AXE Axe snt a
Day.
6xIH 81 65LxAI1HENYsIgqRo- YI9 IA 900 600 5-lSS Il
Jones, Kuftz I4j. Shippouris ~ snc
Provencial. Jones t2l, Rivers, McFad.
den t3)' Grumbine (5)' Barry "a anc
HR - Bowers tBladsnsburS). 1st
B. ~, MONTGOMERY 600 100 1-5 7 4
'sUTTLAND 600 400 o. Z
Mackey and Auber; Morelsnd. o'Nieii
l5),. Lucas 90 and Thompson. HR-
Davis Orchard Montgomery, 4th. nonC
On; Sangsrdi Orchard MONTGOMERY
BLAIR 1O2 600 3-6 10 :
Compton, Parlman 49,, Walter (5j
and Smith PyiRes VR. GRSuff R9d Crook
9sRS1sE g. %1gH oroN 52S d2s a2q a29 ss-lS 3 !
ArGold GoEnwsIl s a9S Harris; 3v1 Phi!yaw ant
CLARK 'o"'' 4thi lac on.
81 81 STEPHENS SO go 666 SSC5 8 II
Shaw and CLARK; Stephenson anc
Davidson. HR-KoplovitE Gandon)
OTHERS
sG1RRRisAfTrsv1ILE Sc III Oh oI4 ES 10 !
SalverS, Hamilton t6) and Hall; Nc.
Lean; Winston, Johnson l6(,
HR-McLean tsurrattsville), I'd, on'
eWyNN g wynn PARK 303 3O3 1SG dsG 99-e 1e ;
FagnSe and Turner; Flynn, catlotf
HRGBean isssseer1' 5th, one on
Boswell (sasscer), 7th, one on,
GE8AS GED S155n LEE sgSSs SS5 SS5 "a 3
Homes; McNab and Duncan.
WHEATON OO2 200 "a 9
JOHN CARROLL 600 900 90 3
| Donaldson and Case; Mazzetti and c
Rohan.
HR-case CWheaton), Sd, none on
Walters wheaton,, 3rd, none on.
BULLS PREP 900 Oo1 o.
MD, FROSH PAL POI x-10 7
Evans and Bartlett; Kocharski. Gard
ner ~, Scamol az. Faircrothe (6
and Miller, Pritchett (2).
HoFEMAN-Bos. O12 O4s 2-1s 7
johnson, Powell go and Chapman
and Bowen, Jackson t2), Bowen "a.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Ball, Duryee Entered
In Track Meet at AU

John Ball Of Wakefield High
School and Bill Duryee oi
OConnell, both of whom scored
impressive victories in last
weeks Wakefield Invitational
track meet, are entered in to-
morrow's American University
fnvitational meet. The trials
begin at $3.50 am.
Ball won the Wakefield l00-
yard dash in 90 seconds to tie
the Virginia Group I record fol-
the event. He suffered a slight
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SPORTS
ON RADiO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Willie Pastrano VS.. Alonzo
johnson, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4
l0:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Chi
cago White Sox. WTOP-9
1880 pm.
Football
Chicago Cardinals VS.. New
York Giants Ton tape), WRC-
4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Bed O'Roses Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-9
s pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL--7
IS pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Kansas City
Athletics, WTOP-9, 1870 pm
Bowling
Cham ship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions
WRC-4. S pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Cleve-
land Indians. VOL, 1855 pm.
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, l:30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL,
l:55 pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP, $50
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senator'S VS.. Kansas City,
WTOP, 1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Detroit Tigers,
VOL, 1855 pm.
Los Angeles Dodgers VS.. Phil
lies, WINK, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Terps Beot
Hoyos, Near
800 Mark

The University of Maryland
baseball team had renewed
hopes today of finishing the
season with a 500 record or
better.
The Terps got within a game
of that mark by trouncing
Georgetown, 1913, yesterday at
Georgetown for their seventh
win against eight losses and a
tie. Maryland has four games
left-at Penn State tomorrow
and Duke Monday, Wake For
est Tuesday and Virginia a
week from Monday, all at
home.
The Hoyas (2-1O) have only
one ambition. remaining-tc
finish the season. They have
three games left-at American
University at 2::30 today, al
Navy Tuesday and Howard al
home a week from tomorrow
Other games today have
Howard (2-10-2) at Lincoln
Pa, and Navy 10-3D at Har.
ward. Tomorrow's schedule
has. besides the Maryland-Penr
State game, Catholic (2-6) al
Hampden Sydney, George
Washington (7-6) at William &
Mary, Howard at Delaware
State and Navy ataBrown.
Georgetown threw in sever
errors to go with Maryland.
IL hits yesterday and the Terp.
had a romp. Maryland Pitch.
erS Bill McHargue (six in,
nings) Jim Fowler (two in,
nings) and Bill Turner Cont
inning) held the Hoyas to fivl
hits.
MARYLAND o23 600 43O-12 II
GEORGETOWN 01O 600 10 3 5
McHargue, Fowler "a, Turner ~
and Rogers. corbin "a; DiMare an
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Springfield Opens

The Springfield Little League
will open its season With dedi-
cation ceremonies at the new
American Legion field near the
shopping center at II am. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
FTCCurbs Royco
Price-Fixing and
Dealer Controls
By the Associated Press

Rayco Manufacturing Co.,
Inc, of Paramus, N. j., a major
automobile seat cover manu-
facturer, yesterday was barred
by a Federal Trade Commission
consent order from monopolis-
tic exclusive-dealing contracts
or illegal price, fixing agree
ments with its independent re-
tail dealers.
The order, agreed to by the
company, was described by FTC
as being for settlement pur-
poses only and was not an ad-
mission that Rayco violated the
law.
However, FTC said Rayco is
required to stop carrying out
what the FTC called price
fixing and price-maintenance
conspiracies with the dealers" :"
The complaint issued in jan
uary charged that Rayco deal
ers we're forbidden to handle
auto seat covers and other
products supplied by competi-
tors Of Rayco. The company
also fixed resale prices and dis
counts, the FTC said, and re-
quired the dealers to carry a
full line of Rayco products, re-
frain from independent, adver-
tiSing and acquiesce in all ad-
vertiSing by Rayco.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
CeyIonese Woman
Freed in Death Plot

COLOMBO, Ceylon, July Is
(AP) Mrs. Vimala Wijewar-
dene, former cabinet minister
accused with five others of
plotting the assassination of
Premier Solomon Bandara-
make, was freed today. Her
lawyer had called her arrest a
political maneuver.
Chief Magistrate N. A. de s.
Wljesekera, ashed the
charges against the handsome
woman politician after two of
the defendants, a Buddhist
priest named Somarama and
Anura De Silva, testified that
statements they made impli-
eating others were false and
given under duress.
Mrs. Wijewardene was Health
Minister and later Local Gov
ernment Minister in the Ban
daranaike government, the
only woman to have held cabi-
net rank in Ceylon.
She was visibly moved by the
judges sudden announcement.
Attorneys and we'll wishers con-
graduated her after the court
adjourned.
The prosecution closed its case
today, 122 days after the in
quiry into Bandaranaike's as
sassination opened last Decem-
ber IA. The magistrate formally
put the charge again to the
other defendants: Somarama,
accused of firing the fatal
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Two Propose
Shifting Cuban
Case TO 0AS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
July Is (AP).-Eforts were re-
ported under way today to shift
Cuba's charge of United States
economic aggression from the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil to the Organization Of
American States after the
Cubans and the Americans
have their say next week.
A delegate and the Councils
two Latin American members
Argentina and Ecuador, are
expected to submit q formal
resolution to that effect after
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa addresses the Council and
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge replies.
This may last through Monday
and Tuesday.
A Cuban source said that the
decision ON whether to put its
case before the United Nations
or the OAS rests with Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's govern
Iment. But he added that
Cuba's main object is to clarity
its point Of view before world
opinion.
Mr.. Roa in a complaint to
the Council Monday accused
the United States of trying to
block Cuba's social and eco
nomic revolution by repeated
threats, harrassments, in
trigues, reprisals and aggres-
sive acts"
United States Secretary OF
State Christian A. Herter at
the time said the normal proc
ess would have been for Cuba
to have gone to the OAS be-
fore the United Nations. But
the United States did not at
tempt to block a Council de-
bate. Mr.. Lodge denied the
Cuban charges Of aggression
and said the United States
wants the world to know the
truth"
The Communist attitude to-
ward attempts to move the Gu
ban debate into the OAS is
problematical. In 1854, Guate-
mala, then controlled by a left
iSt government, complained to
the Council that it was being
invaded by rebels from Hon.
duras and Nicaragua. Brazil
and Colombia proposed shift
| ing the case to the OAS, but
the Soviet Union vetoed their
resolution. The rebels won,
and the Council dropped the
case.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Chinese I rode Mission
Due in Hovono Today

fidently predicted they would
find other markets and men
toned the Soviet Union and
Red China.
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev sent Prime, Minis
ter Castro a message last week
end offering to buy all the 70O,-
600 tons the United States re-
jected 'ff Cuba finds difhculty
in the sale of its sugar"
Red China already ha S
bought nearly 10000 tons OF
Cuban sugar this year through
commercial Intermediates in
London. China paid 2.91 to
2.93 cents a pound-below the
world market prices and the
3.25 cents a pound now set BY
Cuba as the minimum export
price.
Guevara Seen AS Negotiator
Cuban Commerce Minister
Raul Capero Bonilla was flying
to London today to attend q
meeting Of the International
Sugar Council. and Mai. Ernest
(Che) Guevara, Cuba's ex-
treme-left economic czar, the
president of the National Bank
is expected to do the negotiat-
ing with the visiting Chinese
With Mr.. Castro ailing with
pneumonia and his brother
Raul visiting behind the Iron
Curtain in Europe. Maj. Cue
vara is regarded as the highest
ranking official of the regime
on the job.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

PUPPY, German shepherd, nr. Takoms
Park, library. JU. 5-4036.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

No one was reported injured.
The Coast Guard directed
river traffic away from the
Is, ,804-gross-ton tanker which
lay just south of Fiftieth street.
The Coast Guard and police
had reported at first that the
ship had run aground, but this
proved unfounded.
Barges Summoned
Barges were summoned so
that the oil remaining in the
tanker could be pumped into
them.
The tanker, owned by the AL
Won Steamship Co. of New York,
had just arrived with it's cargo
from the Persian Gulf. At the
time of the accident it was
bound for its berth on the East
River at l38th street.
coast Guard, f1re and police
boats sped to the scene at the
first word of the tanker's dis
tresS.
The skipper, Capt. Carl Heinz
Strange, told authorities he was
being towed by two tugboatS
when he felt his ship shudder
just after it passed under the
Williamsburg Bridge. He saw
oil gushing from the port side
below the water line and he felt
the ship start to settle in the
water.
The captain ordered the tugs
to head for shore so the tanker
could be beached if necessary.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

HAVANA, July Is (AP) "A
high-level Communist Chinese
trade mission was due in Ha-
vana today, and Pieping was
expected to offer to take up
some of the slack in Cuban
sugar sales created by the
United States cutback in pur-
chases.
Red China's deputy minister
of foreign commerce. LII Hsu-
chang, is leading a 14-man
delegation here for negotiations
that may carry important Dip
lomatic overtones.
1t was anticipated that the
trade talks would lay the
groundwork for establishment
of full diplomatic relations.
which would make Fidel Cas-
tro's regime the first nation in
the Western Hemisphere to
recognize the Peiping govern
ment. Cuba now has diplomatic
relations with Nationalist
China.
Soviet Promise Noted
When President Eisenhower
slashed 100000 tons OF Cuba's
sugar quota this year. officials
of the Castro government con-
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Budget Surplus
IsLike!y Now
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton may soon announce a fiscal
1860 budget surplus of from
$34 billion to 81 billion - far
above the 5000 million surplus
forecast to Congress in January.
Near-final figures for the
fiscal year, ended last June 80,
are due in the Treasury's opera
tions statement for June which
comes out about the middle
of next week.
But informed sources specu-
lated that the administration,
perhaps President Eisenhower
himself, might decide to an
nounce the glad tidingS even
earlier. Budget balancing and
cutting the national debt have
been goals dear to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The news coming between
the Democratic and Republican
conventions seems certain to
add ammunition for G.. o. p.
campaigners applauding what
they call the administrations
record of sound government.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be posting
his third surplus in seven years.
Government experts said
rising individual incomes of
Americans accounts for the
Treasury's brighter picture.
Corporate profits have Jagged
behind expectations despite a
sharp upturn for January
March 1860 which was reported
yesterday.
Before Mr.. Eisenhower pre-
dicted in his January budget
message to Congress that fls-
cal 1860 income would top the
estimated $78 billion outgo by
5000 million, officials had pre-
dicted the 1859 steel strike
might throw the budget into
the red.
Congress may throw a damp
er on administration goals for
black ink figures this year dur
ing its post-convention session,
but its spending won't affect
fiscal 1860.
For fiscal 1861, Mr.. Eisen-
hover is shooting for a SAB
billion surplus. Some predict
Congress will add another bill
lion dollars or so to the $79.8
billion Eisenhower budget.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
FOUND

WATCH. mans, Longines; alligator
band; July ID: vic. parking lot, 14th
and D SITS. NV. and National The
ater; reward. JU. 5-4577.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

days before Ceylon's general
elections.
Doctors have not yet decided
whether to operate. But they
ordered complete rest, taking
the widow of Prime Minister
Solomon Bandaranaike out of
the campaign.
The Freedom Party governed
Ceylon from 1856 until 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
ShipIs Rippedon Object
In East River Near U.N.

:, NEW YORK, July is (AP).-
A hole was ripped in the hull
Of an oil tanker today and
heavy fuel oil from its 22,575-
ton cargo spewed into the East
River at a spot under the
United Nations building.
The 603-foot Panamanian
tanker Alkaid hit an unidenti-
fed submerged object at $40
while bound upstream.
The captain ran his ship to
the Manhattan shore and it
was tied to the sea wall with it's
decks awash.
The ship listed IA degrees to
starboard as oil poured from
the hole in the hull on the port
side under the water line.
OH Slick Spreads
An oil slick spread across the
river between Manhattan and
Queens,
Fireboats and fire apparatus
on shore stood by as the oil
spread.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph
Contrastitano said, however,
that there was little danger of
fire from the heavy fuel oil,
which is not as flammahle as
lighter oils such as gasoline.
The tanker has a crew of 36
men and one woman, Mrs.
Erika Timmann, the ships
laundress.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
U. S. SuiIor Sixth

HANDLE. England, July is
tAP).-Ralph c. Lynn of Rich
mond, Va, finished in sixth
place yesterday in the final
standings of the international
Jollyboat championships. He
had IA points. Peter Gartrell
of Britain. last years winner,
retained the title.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

DOG, collie, lge., purebred: Missoula,
Mont license; answers to name
Kim; vic. of Woodbridge, Va; re-
ward CO b-2b44
Evening star., 1960-07-15

shots; De Silva; another monk,
Mapitigama Buddharakhita; H.
P. Jayawardene, and former po-
lice inspector Newton Perera.
All pleaded innocent and a
further hearing was scheduled
for July 25.
Mrs. Wijewardene, 81, and
known as Ceylon's "curvaceous
grandmother" belonged to a
right-wing political group
guided by Buddrarakhita and
frequently opposed by Bandar-
anaike.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Appendicitis FeIIs
CeyIon Leader

COLOMBO. Ceylon, July Is
(AP).-Mrs. Sirimavo Banda
ranaike, who inherited her hus-
bands post as head of the
Freedom Party after his assas-
Sination last year, came down
with appendicitis today - five
Evening star., 1960-03-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. rs (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for March "a: Purchases
Of 326,356 shares: sales Of 261. .971
shares including 1,171 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Loans to brokers and dealers
in other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $799 million
Wednesday, decrease of $65
million from the week before
and a decrease of $2S5 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Member banks total reserves
on deposit with reserve banks
during the week ended We'd
nesday averaged $18,169. .000,-
900. The total included excess
reserves averaging $439 mil
lion, which was $50 million
lower than a week before and
S19 million lower than a year
before. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Minute Maid Corp. sales in
the first four months OF the
current fiscal year increased 81
per cent and earnings increased
16 per cent over the levels Of
a year earlier. according to
President John M. Fox.
Burlington Industries, Inc,
stockholders have approved a
proposed merger with James
Lees g. Sons Co. James Lees
shareholders are voting On the
merger today.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

about 5 points at the start,
then halved the gain.
Standard Railway Equip
ment. continuing yesterdays
rise, gained well over a point
but Cancelled the gain. Wall
Street has been talking of a
possible spinoff of its boat
division.
Marquardt fell about 4
points amid talk that the Air
Force is cutting back the Bo-
marc missile program, for
which Marquardt makes the
ramjet engines. Boeing, the
prime contractor, lost more
than a point.
Otis Elevator. which re-
ported a big boost in earnings,
was up a fraction. Glen Alden
lost a fraction amid publicity
about a shaft in the firms
working control. Information
al Telephone, a recent gamer
eased on publication of news
that the president expects
doubled sales in the next five
years.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed in slow transac-
tions. United States Govern
ment bonds drifted lower in
light dealings over the counter
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Market RoIIy Founders
On Mild Profit Tokinq

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
The stock markets three-day
rally foundered on mild profit
taking early this afternoon,
Trading was moderate.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point peppered the
list Of key stocks.
A scattering of specially
situated issues made wider
moves up or down.
The market was higher at
the start and it looked as If
stocks might carry the advance
through the fourth straight
session. Demand slackened,
however, and as trading dimin-
ished prices softened, leaving
an irregular pattern with a
drag toward the downside.
Evidence of an easier credit
situation continued to come
from Federal Reserve Board
statistics. Although auto
makers were cutting back pro-
duction this week, there was
a sharp pickup in new-car
sales in mid-March.
Drugs and airlines had a
slightly higher edge. Rails,
coppers, aircrafts and the Big
Three motors declined.
Texas Instruments spurted
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Earnings

New York Central in the first
two months of the year earned
81. .2l9,25l. or 19 cents a share
VS.. q loss of $2,252,857 in the
1859 period.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc.
in 1853 earned Sl0,066.185. ol
$3.77 a share. VS.. 50, ,481 SIS. OIL
"a cents, in 1858. Sales in 1855
were S245. 5.786,790. q gain OF
35.2 per cent over 1858 sales
of S18l, ,73l, ,689.
Otis Elevator Co. in 1855
earned $24,011.732. or $2.91 q
share, VS.. $l7.381, 1893, or $2.1C
a share, in 1858.
Other earnings: ....