davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
United Nations 49,.
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOnClnueo from Fag2 Sne)
tory.
The Secretary General is report
ed planning to name Brian Mered-
it'll Of Canada to head the North
African center. Mr.. Meredith is
ut present director Of the UN In
formation Center in Washington,
d. c., and has had assignments
in Kashmir, Korea, Togoland,
West Africa, and Yugoslavia.
The UN initiative is being view
ed In informed circles here as a
further evidence of the deep inter-
est the Secretary General is TAX
ing in African affairs.
1.-THE emergence of Africa on
the world scene." he said in Tan
gier Jan. &c. more than any other
single phenomenon, has forced us
to reappraise and rethink the ma
ture of relationships among peo-
Piles at different stages of de-
velopment, and the conditions of q
new synthesis making room for
an accelerated growth and develop
ment of Africa"
"To forge modern states with
the imperfect tools at hand is not
an easy task" he has added. "That
these ventures should succeed is
of the greatest Importance, not
only to the peoples of Africa, but
to the world as a whole and, while
success depends primarily on the
efforts of the peoples and govern
ments of this continent, the inter
national community has an import
ant part to play"
Originally, United Nations in
formation on North Africa wa s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

in the S. L. Greene Auditorium.
Mrs. Will Ella Gerald, Sponsor
of this event promises very uni
que ceremony. All persons in and
out of the city are invited to the
Celebration.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
$81 Million AT Job
Awarded AMF
NEW YORK. .Illne "a h

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The Air Force has awarded
an $81.567 900 contract to build
36 launcher systems for the Air
Force Titan intercontinental
ballistic missile to American
Machine & Foundry Co.
Air Force officials noted the
contract, which will be on cost
plus incentive fee basis, rep
resentS definite award of previ-
GUS letter contracts which au-
thorized the company to COM
mence work on the project.
AMF participation in the
ballistic missile program of the
Air Force now will total $166
million.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Success He
Business!

believe thot to be Sue
cessful in business il is most
important to have O success
ful product. Thot is why we
ore proud of the Rambler. We
believe that it is the most
outstanding compoet cor on
the rood todoy. For perfor-
nance, economy, beouty and
sofety the RombIer is Ameri-
COS No. ! success cor. We
invite you to prove these focts
TO yourself by visiting Cron-
son RombIer, 4e32 Bethesda
Avenue, Bethesda, Morylond.
Al Crdnson, President
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Floor Washington Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1960-06-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
" SYLVIA PORTER

is drifting below its peaks, re-
tail sales are off from the Eas-
ter tops, but still high.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

is drifting below its peaks, re-
tail sales are off from the Eas-
ter tops. but still high.
Forces for Improvement
What basis is there for the
prediction that the upside of
the saucer lies ahead? Here are
the primary forces:
Cd You and I-who, as con-
sumerS account for two-thirds
of all spending in our land
are continuing to buy freely.
Our personal incomes are up to
an all-time record rate of al
most $400 billion a year, de-
spite the cutbacks in steel, the
pools of unemployment. AS a
whole, we do have the cash and
the credit to spend and we are
using both to buy. We have
been and are the greatest sup
port under our economy.
(2) Many businessmen who
have been following a hand
to-mouth policy on inventories
are. expected to loosen up a bit
in the fall. There have been
logical reasons for keeping in
ventories at a minimum in
these months, for there are no
shortages of goods, there is no
threat of major price hikes
and the cost of borrowing
money to carry inventories has
been steep. But borrowing costs
are coming down now, and this
should encourage some firms
to put more goods in their
warehouses. There are clear
indications that many users Of
steel are digging deep into their
inventories and soon must step
up their buying of steel to keep
their own factories going. A
resulting rise in the production
of steel this fall will have a
significant impact on the en-
tire economy.
90 Money is easier to get
loans are becoming cheaper
and these helpful developments
should spur housing. An up
swing in building of houses as
mortgage money becomes more
plentiful is the prospect now
a. Spending by the Federal
Government is on the way up
and state and local spending
is still climbing. This type oi
spending will prop the econ.
omy, of course.
None of these forces tele.
graphs another boom. If they
do operate together as pro.
jected, though, they will put
and keep the economy in ar
advancing trend as the yeal
ends. In short, the saucer.
Distributed 1860 by The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Saucer Shape

Put a saucer upside down on
the table before you this eve
ming and stare at it-notice how
it goes up, levels of, goes down.
This was the shape" FORE
cast for our economy in 1860
by an overwhelming percentage
Of the highest, most respected
experts in government, indus
try and finance at the start
Of the year.
The experts were wrong.
In fact. as one government
official remarked with a wry
grimace in a private talk the
other day, We've been more
wrong on a wider scale than
since I can remember. Honest
ly, I don't know anyone who
predicted the way things turned
out in the first half of 1860.
That includes men who've had
terrific records for business
forecasting in the past several
years and it definitely includes
me-"
Now turn that saucer right
side up and stare at it again
notice how it goes down, levels
OF, turns up.
Shape Suggested for so
This Is the shape which many
economists are now suggesting
our economy will take in 1860
They fervently hope they are
hitting it accurately this time
for If they are not, the Ameri-
can economy is in trouble and
heading for more.
An economy in the shape oi
a right side up saucer has be-
come about the best we car
anticipate as we move into the
last half of 1860.
We already have experienced
the downside of the saucer. Ir
the first half of this year, oul
economy did recede from the
peaks. 1t was at least a SUBJ
recession, dramatized by the
startlingly steep slump in stee,
output, a sudden fading of in.
f1ation expectations, a slide ir
the stock market, a continua.
ton Of unemployment at the
stickily high rate of 5 per cent
We appear to be into the
leveling phase now and this
summer could see the bottom
Of the saucer. Steel production
is down to so per cent or less
Of capacity, the stock market
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Earnings

BrOwn-FOrman DistiIlers
Corp. in the year ended April
80 earned $4,407.761, or $1.1S
a share, VS.. $3,567,472, or SO
cents a share, in the 1859 pc
riod. Sales were at a record
$101, ,696, ,943 VS.. $92, ,445 ,460 in
the 1859 year.
General Tire g. Rubber Co. in
the s months ended May 81
earned $11, ,236.964, or $2.01 q
share, VS.. $13,929,80 or $2.6;
a share, in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For 5 Months to May 81
| 1860 1859
Comwlth Eds S32. 2.61S,63 S29,S77.1Sl
Per share LIZ g:
@ Mobile& Ohio 991,9O5 1,0sO,19:
| Per share 0.76 0.Ss
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Crown Self f-Service Stores,
Inc, will set up self-service
shoe departments in Neisner
Bros, Inc, variety stores. Un-
der an agreement the self
service departments can be
placed in 40 Of Neisner's ITO
stores within five months.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced it has purchased a
Government-owned auto as
sembly plant near Kansas City,
Kans. GIN has leased the
building, a former aircraft
plant, since 1945, and used it
for ASSEMBLY, of Buick, Olds-
mobile and Pontiac cars.
American Transportation
Enterprises, Inc., of New York
has obtained a one-sixth in
terest in the Des Moines
Transit Co.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, and Her
cules Powder Co. said they
have abandoned merger talks.
Gulf States Utilities Co.
awarded SIT million of 30-year
first mortgage bonds to a Leh-
man Bros. syndicate on a bid
of 100.1099 for a Az per cent
coupon. The bonds were re-
offered at 100.867 to yield
4.82 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
3-pe. oIuminum
ond web patio
or lawn sets

A charming potio group
fuII-size choise with 4 3D.
iustobIe positions, 74x2l";;
2 matching chairs. TubuIor
frame is Of Lin. polished
Alcoo oIuminum with not
uroI vanished hardwood
arm rests. Folds comPoctIy.
Plastic webbing is cool, easy
to clean in yellow and white
or green and white, each
with natural hardwood orm-
rests.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 2s (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 81: Pur-
344. $50 shares including 96I shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Pitt & L Erie 4.624.3S0 3.925.0
w.si 81 pss ss-fs RR- ss7'sis Sis a.a4s.slss tjis
Per share 0.55 29
Per share 149 1,5O
For 6 Months 70 April 80
Divco-Wayne S34,950 1859
Per share 1.09 O94
K0ehring CO. $4,000 1,3l6,OO0
Avcs esr ccHp capre- 5e1sos3ss 9;3s 4,aOsIiss giss
Per share 0.5l O.4l
For 0 Months 10 May 81
Rob & Myers 65O,51l 4l3.S41
Per share 3.93 "a
Spencer Kellogg 6s5.6l3 1883, lilo
Per share 055 10
For Year TO May 81
Leeds & Nthrp 1,714,598 l.353,176
Per share 3.I2 .fiS
So Ind G&Elec 3,1O0,5S3 2,947,53
Per share 25S Pa
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

/ NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-For-
eisn exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars. others in
cents and decimals of q cent:
Today Prev. DAY
Evening star., 1960-06-28
oIuminum
innerspring
sun lounges

Deluxe sun lounges are con-
structed Of AIcoo aluminium
-heovy quality, but light
in weight! Tubular frame
has eosy-roIl, rubber-tired
wheels. Innersprine cush-
ions ore covered in woter-
rePeIIent plastic in eoy
floral pottern. Five-position
back adjustment with outo-
motic arm return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

variety of wallpaper and limo
leum.
The Nolans liked Cleveland
and lived there. But Mr.. No
Ian wanted to live further out
in the country.
II saw an ad in a Cleve-
land paper for some land in
Chardon, and rode the street
car out one Sunday after =
noon to look at it."
Although it was Septem-
ber, it was a cold day, and
the wind was blowing. Well,
1 bought the land on Cherry
Ave, and we opened our busi-
ness in the basement of our
home" .. ,:.t fss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Meat Market

Office Supplies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
The secretary

1--WE later moved to t h e
corner of Cherry Ave, and
Water St., where F a n ks
Chevrolet is now"
In 1927, 1 bought the land
on Water ST., and we built
the store, the warehouse and
the residence next door to the
store" I
The Nolan's have six child
rem, Jack, Scott, Peter Jr.,
Patricia Park, Mrs. Marie
Soinski of OlmStead Falls and
Mrs. Katherine Holleran, who
lives in Arizona, and twelve
grandchildren.
Jack, Scott, Patricia Park
Continued on Page 14)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
WHO CAN Do IT?
p F. Nolan Sells and Installs Plumbing & Heating

P. F. Pete" Nolan has
been in the plumbing a n d
heating contracting business
in Chardon since 1923, ST
years, which he describes as
"too long"
The business has been at
106 Water St., Chardon since
1928.
Mr.. Nolan was born in
Newfoundland, which is now
a province of Canada. Can
ada took over after I left" he
says.
He insists Newfoundland is
colder than Chardon. "It'S
the coldeSt place in the world.
I remember I was once on a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

train, and the snowploW at
tached to the engine went
through drifts ii feet deep.
He travelled around h e
United States and Canada a
lot before settling down in
Chardon. He met his W f e,
Mary, in Nova Scotia.
This Friday they will cele-
brate their 43rd wedding an
niverSary.
P. F. Nolan Inc, sells and
installs Nationaline Products,
Youngstown Kitchens, an d
some electrical equipment
such as kitchen and b a t h.
room wall lamps.
The store also has a wide
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Winterthur
Tours Set

The 1860 Museum Garden
Tour of Winterthur Museum
near Wilmington, De-, gets un-
der way Tuesday.
This is the time of the year
when no advance reservations
are needed to tour the mu-
seum's period rooms and the
surrounding spring flower and
aZalea gardens.
Ten new period rooms, rang
ing in date from the 18th
through the early 10Th century,
will be open for this years
tours. The rooms in the mu-
scum and in the new wing,
contain original woodwork from
houses built along the Eastern
Seaboard between 1884 and
1840, and are furnished with
the objects of daily living con-
temporary in date with the
interior.
Both the museum and gar
dens are open Tuesdays through
Saturdays. The gardens only
are open on Sunday after
moons. The spring tours run
through May %.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

twice weekly flights going and
coming.
Pan American World Airways
will inaugurate nonstop DC
&C jet flights between Miami
and Panama on May 8. Initial
schedule calls for four flights a
week, with additional flights
this summer. Flying time is
scheduled at two hours and 35
minutes.
Panagra next month will put
the first of its DC-8 jet fleet
into operation between New
York and Buenos Aires to shave
seven and a half hours of the
present piston plane flying
time.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Men at Work

Phnom PENN, the capital of
Cambodia. contains a Street
Of the Dentists" Sidewalk doc
tors display their wares-gold
teeth, incisors with heart
shaped inlays, dentures in red,
green, or black. They pull teeth
and fit gold requirements be-
fore admiring audiences.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
New Coach Service
Introduced by Capitol

Capital Airlines, beset with
financial difficulties, is moving
along as If the boys in the
planning department hadn't
heard from those in ac-
counting.
Capital today introduces a
new daycoach service between
Washington and Chicago,
Rochester and Buffalo. Called
Cardinal Coach, it makes use
of DC-6B aircraft recently ac-
quired by the airline.
The planes have been re-
styled inside, and the outside
bears Capitals new corporate
image-from which the word
"airlines" has been dropped.
eve figured that if someone
saw it on an airplane, he'd
KNOW We were an airline, a
spokesman said.
Capital also has asked for
permission to begin a Visit
'USA 1860" special excursion
rate for visitors from abroad.
The plan would cut first class
fares Is per cent and air coach
18 per cent between May IA
and September l for the for
eign traveller who can show he
intends going back home again.
y y y
British European Airways
says it is having its busiest
preseason booking period, with
about 10000 telephone inquiries
and booking requests coming
daily to its London central
reservations Office.
y
Air France today begins serv-
ice between Chicago and Paris
via Montreal. There will be
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Five Stur Service
Extended to Boston

railways today extends its
Washington-New York Five
Star bus service to Boston
Portsmouth, N. H. and Port
land, Me. This special luxury
service has been operating be-
tween Washington and New
York for two years.
The New York to New Eng
land extension will bring to
four the number of Five Star
trips being operated daily be-
tween Washington and the Port
Authority Bus Terminal in New
York. Two trips are scheduled
on the route to Portland, with
brief stops at Boston and
Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the mid-Is00s on st. Croix in
the Virgin Islands.
Estate Whim, an old Danish
plantation, is being restored as
a museum to illustrate the days
when rum, sugar and slavery
Evening star., 1960-04-24

were the economic mainstays
Of the Caribbean. Estate Whim
is near Estate Good Hope, re-
Gently developed as a luxury
resort.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Old Sugar Mill
Being Restored

Visitors soon will get a look
at plantation life as it was in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Parade Plans
Are Told in
Rockville

Bands, marching units and
other organizations planning to
participate in Rockville's Memo
rial Day parade were advised
this week to notify the parade
committee to assure themselves
a place in the parade lineup.
Richard Everhart, a member
of the committee. urged that
notification be given early so
that the names of all partici-
pating organizations can be in
cluded in parade program to
be distributed by the committee.
The notices, he said, should be
sent to the Memorial Day
Parade Committee, City Hall,
Rockville.
Richard Davis, ST., and Frank
Bliss are co-chairmen for the
May 30 celebration, which will
include a parade at 2 pm, fol
lowed by a band contest. A
variety of prizes will be award
ed to outstanding units in the
line of march and the band COM
petition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

a refrigerator, furniture, four
hunks and other flotsam.
A truck was brought up to
tow the bus out Of the water
but not before water wrecked
its interior and deposited inches
Of gOoey slmdge in its engine
compartment.
The Charles Farling and Ellis.
worth Farling families father
and son, respectively, who run
the motor powered ferry for
Whites Ferry, Inc, weathered
the flood nicely. The senior
Farling and his wife live over
Stonesifers store and were out
of reach of the waters that
reached more than three feet
downstairs. The younger Far
ling lives upstream a short dis
lance, above the flood crest.
Scores of neighbors and
motorists, who hoped vainly to
cross the river via the ferry to
Leesburg, Va, watched as the
water rose up the ferry ramp
and gradually covered a soda
pop bottle one of the men
placed there as a guage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Libel Trial
against Post
Set for June

A trial alleging criminal
libel by the Washington Post
Company against the State of
Maryland will be held next
month, Howard Smith, assign
ment commissioner for Mont
gomery County Circuit Court,
said yesterday.
The Post libel suit grew out
of an indictment returned by
the last grand jury. Specific
ally, the suit charges the new
paper with libeling the State
in an editorial dealing with the
assault trial of Melvin w.
Smith.
Smith struck policeman
last December 16 following the
conviction of his half-brother,
Gordon Leon Contee, now serv-
ing a life sentence for rape.
Smith was charged with strik-
ing a policeman and he counter
charged that he was beaten as
he was led away to Jail.
The policemen were absolved
but Smith was found guilty in
twin trials that the Washington
Post strongly criticized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
|! yarg
bonds Giuen
Councils OK

An ordinance authorizing an
$4,000 bond issue for street
and storm sewer Improvements
in Gaithersburg has been APP
proved by the Town Council.
The proposal, which would
provide for a bond issue to be
amortized over a l5-year period,
has been publicly advertised
and will become effective with
out public referendum barr1l g
Intervention by voters on or
before May %.
To bring about a referendum,
petitions signed by ut least 20
per cent of the towns regis.
tered voters would be required.
In calling for the bond pro-
gram, council members noted
that the limited annual income
of the town does not provide
sufficient funds to undertake
major street and sewer projects.
BY attempting a collective i'm
provement program, it was
noted, an appreciable savings
car be effected in the cost of
actual construction and engi-
neering fees, together with a
further savings Of from 80 to
40 per cent in interest on
borrowed money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
For Comp Echo
Camp Fund
For Tykes
Tops 500

Camp Echo Lakes fund
drive for $4,000, to be used
to give underprivileged chill
dren two-week vacations at
Myersville, Md. this summer,
has passed the halfway
mark and now totals $40, 283
or 51.4 per cent of the goal.
The announcement was made
last week following Camp Echo
Lakes fourth annual benefit
dinner, attended by 200 persons
and hosted by Camp chairman,
Thomas L. Coleman.
Circuit Court Judge Kathryn
]. Lawlor performed as toast
mistress and introduced APP
peals Court Associate Justice
Stedman Prescott and Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Moves.
Both jurists have been active
supporters OF Camp Echo Lake
since its inception.
Past presidents Leo J. Paulin
and Harry Monroe, jr., were
awarded plaques in recognition
of past services.
Following are the latest con-
tributors to the Camp Echo
Lake Honor Roll:
Previously acknowledged,
$9104; Warren E. Steiner, $50;
DR.. Frank Jaggers, SIS; C. Ed
win Kline, $50; Princemont Con-
struction Corp, 500; Louis G.
and Nathalie Meltzer, 500;
Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
SIS.
Also, Sentinel Publishing Co.
ICY M. CampbelD, $50; John
Clark Adams, SO; DR.. Dexter
M. Billiard, $50; Chevy Chase
Motor Co., Inc, $50; J. F. Fort,
$50; w. B. and Doris B. Ben
son, $50.
Also. Mrs. Charles NJ. Thorn
as, SIS; Fred G. Hess & Sons,
Inc, SIS; Carol M. Vaughan,
SIS; MAJOR Masterpieces Furni-
ture Co., 500; Anonymous, IS;
Loughborough Lions Club, SIS;
DR.. and Mrs. Louis J. Olivier,
$40.
Also, Mrs. Joe A. Hinton, S25;
WSCS of Woodside Methodist
Church, SIS; Arthur Borsky, %;
DR.. Edward M. Fry, SIS; David
r. Hearn, $40; O'DonnelPs Res
taurant. Inc, SIS; DIR. Jean Ste
phens, 81; Mrs. Charles c. Tum-
bleson, S..
Also, Marvin and Muriel
Marcus, SIS; Anonymous, SIS;
Theodore Mason, IS; Worth's,
Inc. (Saul Bendit), $50; Cushwa
Brick & Building Supply Co.,
SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald d.
Morgan, $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Barr, $25; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Hollingsworth. $40;
P. f. o. Sisterhood, Chapter
2, $40.
Grand total, S10,2S3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
City Council
To Create
Teen Center

The Rockville City Council
approved creation of a Twin
brook Teen Center Committee,
Tuesday.
Mayor Alexander ]. Greene
outlined a seven-point program
directing the future committee
to come up with the following
recommendations:
Whether a teen.center is de.
sirabIe.
. What age group it should
include.
General area to be served.
. Its location.
. Type of facility.
. Program to be offered.
. Critique Of the one-year-
old Elwood Smith Teen Center.
The council agreed the COM
mittee should have seven mem
bers, to be chosen next Tues
day.
Twinbrook residents have
frequently. expressed a desire
for a teen center in their sec
ton like the Elwood Smith
Center in the Hungerford area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

County Council OF P.TAs and
was its second president, serv.
ing from 1915 to 1947. He also
helped organize the Mary and
Council on Education, an allen.
composing organization for
many Of the States educational
groups.
Abee also served on the
board Of managers Of the
Maryland Congress OF PTAs,
serving as its rules chairman
and participating in the forma-
ton OF P.TA councils in coun.
ties other than Montgomery.
The father of five children,
who have attended county
schools, he also has been active
In Rockville civic and govern.
mental affairs and has played
major role In the develop
ment Of city planning. He was
charter member of the Rock.
vile Little Theater and has
been staunch supporter of its
program.
Co.featured with the presen.
tation of the Hornbook Award
at tonight's meeting will be a
talk by Erwin Knoll. educa-
tional editor for the Washing
ton Post, who win discuss "Cur.
riculum in Suburbia."