davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Charlotte Observer want ads

taken at Tribune office. II
you have u need for this
service, its available to you.
We charge nothing for our
service. See The Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
GARAGE APT. FOR RENT

Located on West Patterson
Street, across street FROM
FIRST Baptist Church. Hee
Hal Stevens at Loris Auto
Parts. +fo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
NOTICE

Have your Sewing Machine
repaired in your home. any
make or model. Notify w. c.
Dyson. p. Q. Box 27l, Tabor
City. y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

WANTED MOTORS TO RE-
PAIR: Lawn Mowers. Boat
Motors and Electrical Appli-
anceS. Workshop located at
my home, Green Sea Road.
Leo Holt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
MARKING PENCILS in Red

and Black. Also just plain
ordinary pencils with No. =
and 3 led. Some good ball
point pencils. We want to
sell 'em all. Tabor City Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
FOR SALE Hammermills

and Electric WelderS for
FarmerS-AlSo Feed Mixers.
Truck Scales. and Molasscs
MlNcrS-See or write l.. NJ.
Edwards. Box 52+. East 9Th
St, Lumbcrton. n. c.. or
contact Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

FOR RENT: FRONT ROW
COTTAGES and APART
NENTS with heat al Cherry
Grove Beach. Contact DR..
Rosie NJ. Williamson. phone
SUBJ, Tabor City. lndi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
SALE PRICE TAGS in two

sHIE PRICE TAGS in tWO
sizes. Bright colors that
make your bargain items
stand out! 500 TO a box al
ready strung. For sale by
the Tabor City Tribune. AL
so, SOLD" tags in bright
red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Ru p ssS seon'oF'd by The Fclo~.x Tabor City Fi;
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HuIos Rops AFL
For Signing Of
Undergraduates

CHICAGO, June II (AP).-
The recent signing of two COL
lege undergraduate stars by the
new American Football League
could lead TO wholesale raiding
of college ranks, a top spokes-
man for the rival National
Football League charged today.
Although both had dropped
out Of school, the AFL signing
of Junior Guard Ernie Wright
Of Ohio State and Sophomore
Tackle Jack Sherer of Miami
of Florida was hit by Owner
George Halas Of the Chicago
Bears.
The Los Angeles Chargers of
the new league signed Wright,
a 250-pounder, and the New
York TitanS took Sherer, a
235-pounder at 10.
Admitting that both players
were prize pro prospects, Halas
pointed out that neither could
be signed by a National Foot
ball League club until his or
iginal college class was grad
uated.
"If this is indicative OF the
new leagues future policy"
Halas said, "the gates are wide
open for wholesale raiding Of
college squads"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
40 Canoemen
Gain Nationals

Forty area canoemen quail
fled for next Sundays National
Canoe championships at Niles,
Mich, in the Middle Atlantic
canoe championships yesterday
on the Potomac.
Twenty-Five are members Of
the Washington Canoe Club
and the remaining IS are from
the Potomac Boat Club Wash
ington won the team title with
81 points to Potomac's 48.
Paul Beachamp of Potomac
won the 1,000-meter senior
kayak race with Charles Lund-
mark of Washington second.
Landmark won the junior
1,000-meter race and was
judged the outstanding junior.
Both are Olympic hopetuls and
are members Of the Army.
Frank Havens, former Olym-
pic champion, won the one
man singles race with William
Schuette of Potomac second.
HavenS is from the Washington
club.
The Williamsburg Junior
High School 15-man war canoe
upset the Potomac crew in the
feature race. Tom Palmby
Stroked the Arlington school to
a six-length victory.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Quontico Major Takes Title
In Virginia Skeet Tourney

Second "A class-vince Marcum
Arlington, 4Sx50.
First A class-D. A. Clark, Airing
ton, 4Sx50.
Second A class. C. Ledford,
c, First B elass-H. E. Nicholson, Falls
Second 3 class-L. Solomon, Rich
First G class-o. v. Miller. Fort
Second e clsss-E. B. Flinchan,
Ladies division-Mrs. Page Kable,
Stanton, 43x50.
20 GAUGE
Champion-Vince Marcum, Airing
ton, 100x100 (beat Al Simpson, Front
ROYAL 25x25 to 24x25 in shoot off.j
First AA class Al Simpson,
Second "A class-R. 8. Enson. Nor
folk, 97X100.
First A class-Georse Burur, Meri-
fields, 97x100.
Second 4 class. C. Hardin, Nor
folk, 91X100.
First B elass-L. Solomon. Rich
Norfolk, 97x10O. y" N"
First G class-Tim Wilson, virginia
Beach. 96x100.
Second G elass-L. C. Lee, front
Royal, 92x100.
First D clsss-c. M. Halsey, Nor.
Second D class-Mrs. Page Kable,
Stanton, 96x1 90. ''
20 Gauge Two-Man Championship
Champions - Vince Marcum and
Harris Richards. Arlington. Marcum
l00xl00. Richards 96xi0O.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Juycees to Fete
Olympic Athletes

Four former Olympic athletes
and members of the District
AAU and National Olympic
committees will be honored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Thursday at 1890 at a
luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel.
Jim Simpson, WRC sports
caster who covered the 1856
games at Melbourne, will serve
as master of ceremonies and
will narrate film slides Of the
1860 games facilities at Rome.
Swimmers Shelley Mann and
Mary Jane Sears, Canoeist
Frank Havens, and Norvel
Lee, light-heavyweight boxing
champion, are the athletes who
will be feted.
Committeeman include Mai.
Gen. William C. Rose (retired) +,
chairman, and Eddie Rosen-
blum, treasurer of the D. C.
Olympic Finance Committee;
Charles l.. OrnStein, chairman
of the Olympic Housing Com
mittee; Jocko Miller, a member
of the Olympic Boxing Com
mittee, and DR.. Shane McCar-
thy, director of the Presidents
Youth Fitness Council.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Terp and Middle
Give South Sturs
Lacrosse Victory

WORCESTER, Mass, June
IL (AP)-Jerry Phelan, Mary
land midfielder, scored a goal
on an assist by Navy's Karl
Ripplemeyer with % seconds
to play to give the South a l3-
IL victory over the North in
the All-Star college lacrosse
game today at Holy Cross sta
dunn.
A crowd Of 5000 saw the
South win for the 10th time.
The North has won eight times
and one game was a tie.
Ripplemeyer was the star of
the game with two goals and
seven assists. Roger Goss of
Maryland scored four goals for
the South and Robert Miser,
Army attack man, had four for
the North.
The South scored three goals
in the first SO seconds but the
North came right back and
made it a tight game. The
contest was tied three times
but the North was ahead only
once.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
French Score
In Davis Cup

LONDON, June IL (AP).-
France took a clinching Sc
lead over Denmark today and
Joined Great Britain in the
European Zone semifinals oi
the Davis Cup tennis competi-
ton.
The doubles team of Jear
Claude Molinari and Jean Noe
Grinda sent France into the
last four with a 6-3, 81, rs
victory over Kurt Nielsen and
Joregn Ulrich in Paris.
Britain blasted Belgium, SO
by winning the final two singles
matches at Scarborough, Eng
land. Bobby Wilson defeated
18-year-old Eric Drossart, 60,
81, 60, and Billy Night beat
Jackie Brichant Ga, Ga
50.
Italy. defending European
champion, took a 81 lead over
Chile on a 6-1, 6-3, 8-6 VIC
tory by Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola over Luis Ayala
and Ernesto Aguirre.
The Swedish pair OF Ulf
Schmidt and Erik Lundquist
defeated West Germany's Wolf
gang Stuck and Christian
Kuhnke, 6-3, 6-3, 81, 81,
to put Sweden ahead. 81, at
Dusseldorf.
Britain will play the winner
OF the Italy Chile match in the
semifinals and France will meet
the winner of the Sweden
West Germany match.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Six Junior Olympic Records
SetbyPIoyeround 7 Truckmen

Six records were broken in
the junior Olympic track and
field meet yesterday at Ben
neker field.
Joe Woods of Kelly Miller
Playground, won the 880-yard
run in 2:05 to wipe out the old
mark of 2:O6.5. Douglas Cross
of Langley ran the 220-yard
dash in 23.4, bettering the old
record of 23.9.
Records fell in the standing
broad jump for 8 and 9 year
olds and the running broad
jump for IL and 13-year olds.
Michael Hinkle of Francis
jumped 6 feet. 334 inches in
the 80 class and Anthony Todd
OF Raymond did II feet 8
inches in the 1913 class.
James Cook of Kelly Miller
tossed the shot put Al feet, 61a
inches to set a new mark for
Evening star., 1960-06-12

VIRGINIA BEACH, June II
(AP). - Marine Mai. Oliver
Davis of Quantico busted off
48 of so targets today to cap
ture the .410 gauge champion
ship in the opening day of the
Virginia Skeet Championships
at the Princess Anne Gun Club.
Davis, who won the world
military title here last year,
edged Vince Marcum, a mem
ber Of the All-American skeet
team, by one target.
Marcum, the shooting ace
from Arlington, gunned down
100 targets in same number of
attempts and then cracked Is
out of 25 in a shootoff to de-
feat AL Simpson of Front Royal
in the 20 gauge championships
George Burrier of Arlington
. captured the % gauge title
when he racked up 40 of SO
targets.
The summaries:
.41O GAUGE
Champion A. ]. Oliver Davis
Quantico, 4Sx50.
First AA class Vince Marcum,
Arlington, 47x50.
Second AA class-K. L. Hagg. Front
b Royal, 45x50.
First IA claSs-R. B. Pinnex
Norfolk, 46x5O.
Second A clash. T. Richards,
Arlington, 46x50.
First B class-J, W. Murphy, Viz
sinia Beach, 44x50.
Second B class-L. Solomon, Rich
mond, 43x50.
First G. class E. T. Hamlet, Bay
Second c class-R. o. Basham,
Arlington, 4lX50.
Ladies division-Mrs. Anne Ackart,
Richmond, 3Sx50.
% GAUGE
4px5O VIM
First IA class-K. L. Haag, Front
Evening star., 1960-06-12

16-17-year-olds and Clifton
Estes of Terrell threw the soft
ball l42 feet 9 inches for a
record in the 80 class.
Langley Playground won the
team titles in the 14-15 and To-
II afe groups. Langley scored
II points in the 14-15 and rs
in the 46-17. Buchanan won
the 8-9 class with eight points,
Parkview and Emery tied for
first in the l0-11, each with
eight points. and Raymond won
the 1918 age bracket with l3
points.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Title to Thomson

WENTWORTH, England,
June II AP).-Peter Thomson,
Australian-Canada Cup player
and four-time winner of the
British Open golf champion
ship, shot rounds of 81 and 72
today to win the $4,000 first
prize in the Wentworth profess
sional tournament. His 72-hole
total was 279.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CANTELLO UPSET IN JAVELIN
Nieder Wins Shot Put
In Interservice Meet

another Marine star, Walt
Fillman, in the 200-meter dash
in oil seconds, while the
Army's Tom Rodda took the
1,500-meter run in 3:45.5.
Steeplechase Winner
George Young of the Army,
former University of Arizona
star, won the 3,000-meter
steeplechase over aeon
Jones, eX-Iowa star, in 9:09.S,
while Alex Breckenridge, for
mer Scottish champion now in
the Marines, took the 10000
meter run in 32:19.9.
Bob Gardner Of the Marines
took the high Jump at 6-8
and Ken Floerke of the Army
won the hop. step and jump.
The Navy's Chuck Cobb, for
mer Stanford star. beat Jim
Ball of the Air Force by three
yards to win the 110-meter
hurdle in 1877 seconds.
The two-day meet, which
brought together top perform
ers from all services, was dom
mated by the Army, which had
II winners among it's AZ en-
tries. The Marines and Air
Force each had % entries and
each counted four f1rsts. Navy
had only six entered and had
one winner in Cobb.
Summaries:
200-meter DASH, Ed Collymore,
NaiIiI MSiTines; S.ins = walt TIlimSn an. Marines
onds.
Navy; :, jim Ball Air Force; 3, Dave Dave
Kicker, Navy. Time: 1877 seconds.
1.5oO3meter rum. Tom Rodda,
Army: g, Mike Fleming, Marines: 8,
tyson Hadley. Army. Time. 3:45.5.
3,000-mater steplechase-1, George
Young, Army; 2, Deacon Jones. Army;
3, Ike Malta. Army Time: 9:09.S
10,0OO-meter rum, Alex Brecken-
ridge, Marines; 9, Waily Guenther
Army; Time: S2:19.9. (only two
1,60O-meter relay, Air Force
flames Norton, Herbert Bolden, Landy
8, Navy Time. 3:S9.5. N' :
High. jump, Bob Gardner, Ma
rines, 8 feet 8; ., Alvin Ashley, Army,
6-6; 8. Bob Barksdale, Army, "a.
Pole vault, Don Bragg, Army.
IS feet g.: 2. Bob Gutowski, Marines,
1913: 3, Mel Schwarz. Marines, Is.
Brass won on fewer nisses.) !
Javelin-1, Jan Sikorsky, Marines,
257 feet ga: 2, AL Cantelio, Marines,
241-9R; 3, Frank cavelh, Air Force,
221-Sh.
Hop, step and jump. Ken Floerke,
Army. 4S feet 5; 2, AL Harris, Army,
4S; 3, Richard Kuaub, Navy, 45-4Ha
Shot put, Bill Nieder, Army. 50
feet z; jay Sylvester, Army, 5S-9N;
3, Steve Frye, Army, 54-5A.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
10th Perfect Come

The 300 game rolled in the
recent ABC tournament in To-
ledo was the 18th in the history
Of the tournament. Ten came in
singles events. The perfect
game was rolled by Louis Fac
sko. 46. of Lorain, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Bridge Clearance
Reduced to IS Feet

Yachtmen are advised that
the standard 80-foot vertical
clearance required for bridges
over the intracoastal waterway
from Norfolk to Port Ever
glades, Fla, has been reduced
to IS feet.
1t. Gen. E. c. Itschner, Army
chief of engineers, said the de-
cision was reached after a two
year study. Highway interests
had urged a reduction to SIS
feet. Navigation interests
wanted the 80-foot standard
retained.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Baseball Clowns
Here Wednesday

The Indianapolis Clowns,
featuring baseball and comedy.
will come to Griffith Stadium
Wednesday night for an 8:15
game here with the New York
Royals.
The Clowns boast a new as
sortment of rock n roll dances,
shadowball routines and aero
battles.
The Royals will present a
one-armed outfielder, Alfonso
Walker.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

QUANTICO Va, June II
(SpeciaD. - Bill Nieder, the
great shotputter from Kansas,
won his speciality with a throw
of 81 feet 7 inches and Jan ST.
korsky, a 20-year-old compar-
ative newcomer to the javelin
wars, upset AL Cantello to
highlight action in the Inter-
service track and field cham
pionshipS here today.
The pole vault duel between
the Army's Don Bragg and the
Marines Bob Gutowski was as
close as anticipated with Bragg
winning on the rule of fewer
misses as each vaulted Is feet
3 inches. Another noted Is
footer, Mel Schwarz, former
University of Maryland star
now in the Marines, came in
third at an even Is feet.
Eddie Southern, who once
led the University of Texas re-
lay teams to records, put on a
sizzling anchor leg to lead the
Air Force to a fine clocking of
3:o9.5 in the 1,600-meter relay.
First Toss Is Best
Nieder, an Army lieutenant
returning to- action after q
layoff of a month, made his
winning toss on his first throw
with his injured right leg
Swathed in bandages.
Sikorsky, from Pittsburgh, is
now based with the Marines at
Camp Pendleton, Calf. In
beating Cantello, the Quantico
Marine who owns the worlds
record. he was getting revenge
for last weeks all-Marine
meet in which he was second
to his rival by seven inches. He
won today with a throw of 257-
612, while Cantello had 24l-
912. Cantello won last week
with 248-8.
Bragg, who holds the Amer
lean indoor vaulting record of
15-912, nosed out Gutowski,
outdoor record-holder 15-9AD -,
by breezing to 1873 without a
miss. Gutowski missed once at
that level and each bowed out
with three misses trying for
1875.
Ed Collymore, former star
sprinter at Villanova and now
in the Marines here, beat out
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Baseball Openings

Two more teams are needed
for the 13-15-year-old Babe
Ruth League, which opens its
season next Saturday. Inter-
ested parties are asked to call
Bud Booth at Randolph 3-5432.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
New Decline
In Steel Rate
IsExpected

NEW YORK. April ~ (AP)
Steel orders are holding
steady but the industry operat-
ing rate is headed for further
sharp declines, Iron Age Maya
zine said today.
The national metalworkine
weekly noted "a slowing of can
cellations and some new rush
orders indicate the low point
in new orders may be past"
However, Iron Age said II
would not be surprised if the
operating rate fell into the mid
or low COS (per cent of capac-
ity)) in late June. 1t cur
rently is 79.4 per cent.
But there are indications,
the publication said, "of a pos
sible good pickup in the Sec
ond half. With inventories cut
to the bone, steel users may
have to come into the market
in July or August for sub
stantial tonnages.
In anticipation of sudden
new orders, mills are building
up inventories of semif1nished
steel in order to be ready for
quick service when needed.
This has been a factor in
keeping the operating rate In
the 80s in recent weeks"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Hussong New Head
Of MONA Chapter

William A. Hussong, general
manager of the Navy Federal
Credit Union, was elected pres
ident of Washington Chapter,
National Office Management
Association, last night.
Other new officers include
Herman Beck, Coco Steel Prod
ucts Corp, first vice president; !;
Edwin j. Mitchell, American
Instrument Co., second vice
president; Lorraine Werlla.
Chas. G. Stott g. Co., third
vice president; Gino A. For
chielli, G. B. Macke Corp,
treasurer; Fran Harbaugh. cor
responding secretary, and Rich
ard Ford, National Society of
Professional Engineers, record
ing secretary,
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Committees Named
For Bunk Women

Chairman Of major commit
tees of the Bank Women's Club
of Washington were announced
at the clubs first meeting of
the season by President Frances
Wysong Turner.
Margaret Francis of Virga
& Co. will head the membership
committee and will be assisted
by Dorothy Werner of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Ger
trude Wick, National Bank of
Washington.
Evelyn Minard of Anacostia
National heads the fellowship
committee and will be assisted
by Barbara Wetzler of American
Security and Polly Holtzclaw,
National Bank of Washington.
Florina F. Sariego of National
Savings heads, the publicity
committee and Mabel Royxe
Lantz is chairman of the public
relations committee. Lillian
Mitchell of the Treasury is
chairman of the dinner COM
mittee and will be assisted by
Kitty Mattingly. Rose Royce of
Riggs National is club roster
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April o7 (AP).-CUSDA)
HOGS $500; trading slow. general
market on butchers l9n-23n lbs. weak
to mostly 25 lower; late sales around
80 lower; weights over 230 lbs. 25 to
30 lower: sows 25 lower; 55 head sorted
Is 2lO ID. butchers at 1900; several
hundred head 2 and Is most lots ct,
lbs; 16.5O-16s5: IS head mostly Is
PA lbs. at 1885; mixed Grade 3
10000 lbs. l6.25-16.50; with a few
mostly 20 16.0O-16.25 late: mixed
grade "a and Is 23O-26O lbs. 1880
IS; few lots IS 230-250 lbs. 1900
ll5.2s55-I3.ss; a few lots IS 2so-350 lbs.
300-550 lbs. sows 13.0O-1425: a few
lots around $50 lbs down to 1878.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: slaughter
steers average good and better mod
erately active, steady to soc higher:
steady to soc lower; heifers moderately
active. steady to soc higher; cows
steadv to strong; bulls steady to weak
vealers steady: stockers and feeders
iossee Ea N nigh ft.sFs shoies So and prime rim GS0
Of prime l,200 lbs. 1880: equal 10 the
recent high: bulk cnoice 26.5O-oa 90;
mixed sood and low choice 25;i5-
26.25; good steers 23.00-c5,50; utility
and standard ls.50-22 so, cutter hol-
lib j. Ssitsrs'o IS o sOod Ssps to 'EiRs hiRs
choice : 3.00-27 so; utility and stand
ard 17.50-2o. so; utility and CONNER
cial cows 16.50-1s.5O: a few standard
lS.5Q-20.00; Gamers and cutters
bais u!ty sooa sad .Sa ssSis.
yealers 27.O0-32.o 90: Gull down to
400.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Pref esting ofMorket
Aids CGP PIonninq

as a small-scale switchboard
all in a box about the size
of an adding machine-the call
director proved so popular that
demand soon outstripped sup
ply. The reaction will help to
gear the Bell Systems planning
for production.
Pushbutton Phone Tested
Market analysis also has been
used in planning for other pos
sible installations in the Wash
ington area, including a two
and-a-half pound telephone
called "the Princess" an auto
matte dialer and a pushbutton
telephone.
The program. according to
the company. is designed to
indicate what customers pre-
ferences are today and what
they are apt to be tomorrow. 4"
"The system" Mr.. Vogel con-
cluded, "is working quite WE'LL ~
Evening star., 1960-04-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 81 (APl CUsDA)
Butter offerings liberal today. De-
mand improved. Wholesale prices on
score tAAl, 59-59h cents: a2-score
tAl. 5Ss4-59: 90-score CBD. 5Slz-5S34
Cheese offerings spotty for fresh
demand fair. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings liberal. De-
mand spotty. wholesale selling prices
oaSed on exchanse and other volume
sales) New York spot quotations
follows:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
1880 lbsD, 35-361z; extras medium.
32-33; standards large. 1884 checks,
32-33. Whites extras $3.50 lbs .
35-5I; extras medium, 34-35. Browns,
extras t4S-5O lbSl 3A-4O
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Three Win Promotion
At American Mercury

Three officers of American
Mercury Insurance Co. have
been promoted. President John
F. 1dler announced today.
Thomas B. Columbus was
appointed vice president,
claims, while David E. Jensen
was named assistant secretary.
Robert M. Sabiston was named
assistant controller.
Mr.. Columbus Joined the
company in February after 10
years with State Farm Mutual
Insurance Co. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Wis
consin.
Prior to joining the company
in l949. Mr.. Jensen was with
G. c. Whalen Co. Mr.. Sabis-
ton was with National Surety
Co. and Atlantic National be-
fore joining the staff in March.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Trade Trends
Contrast With
Market Lag

The strange contrast between
a weak stock market and gen.
orally favorable business con-
ditions was accented last night
by appearance of the April issue
Of Survey of Current Busi-
ness from the Commerce De-
lpartment.
At the end of a day which
saw fresh attacks on stock
prices, the survey said the econ
omy continues to operate at
generally high levels with en-
ployment and income being
maintained at or near peak
rates.
Industrial output, at about
last June'S record high. reflects
a combination of mixed trends,
the survey said, however.
Adjustments are under way in
some industries, particularly
steel and autos, to trim opera
tions more in line with demand
while in other industries such
as chemicals, paper and food,
output is being maintained or
is expanding, it added.
The flow of personal income
was at a record rate in March,
up a little from February. Most
components showed small
changes, after seasonal adjust
ment.
The survey said wage pay
ments in total were little
changed with some decline in
commodity producing industries,
mostly due to cuts inNconstruc-
ton activity and in auto plants,
about offset by an increase in
Government payrolls.
For the first three months of
1860, personal income averaged
1898 billion, or SO billion above
last springs pre- strike level and
$2l billion above the first quar-
ter of last year, it explained.
Most Of this year-to-year
gain has been in wages and
salaries. with advances widely
distributed on an industrial
basis.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Seoboord Earnings
EquoI Year Aoo

Seaboard Air Line Railroad
earnings in the first quarter of
this year amounted to $4,35O, :
1853 or so cents a share, same
as a year earlier, President
John w. Smith told stock
holders at the annual meeting
yesterday.
Earnings for 1860 should be
at least as favorable as the
1882 d share earned in 1859
Mr.. Smith declared.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
California Eastern
Moves Executives

California Eastern Aviation,
Inc, which has headquarters
here, announced realignment
of top executive personnel in
two wholly-owned subsidiaries
William w. Brinckerhood
president of Air Carrier Serv-
ice Corp. and Aircar Engineer
ing, Inc. has resigned as head
of the former to devote his full
attention to expanding opera
tions of the latter. He will con-
tinue as vice president and a
director of the parent, Cali
fornia Eastern Aviation, Inc.
Thomas B. Eastland, jr., who