davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

Ten seniors at Shaw have
been honored for their high
performance on the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
test given last spring. Each
student who is endorsed by his
school receives a formal letter
of commentator signed by his
principal and the president of
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation.
According to Shaw principal,
Wayne c. Blough, the COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

refuse collections, and othej
important daily city services.
Voted bonds would not re-
quire a reduction in city serv-
ices, according to Carran.
The bonds would be issued
only as different areas quail
fled" he said, but even if all
100000 were sold at once
which is unlikely, they woulo
cost the taxpayers only two
cents per 500 of tax valuation
per year beginning in the yeaI
1863.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
A Warning to
Candidates

Here is a friendly warning
TO candidates for public office
in this area:
A new state law goes into
effect Monday stating that
all political campaign ma
terial distributed or printed
by a candidate must bear the
name and residential address
of a campaign chairman or
secretary.
The only exception to this
ruling is that a candidate
shall not be required to place
his address on literature pro.
noting his own candidacy.
The new law also applies to
literature opposing a candi-
date or promoting or opposing
any issue or levy.
The law does not stipulate,
to this newspapers knowl-
edge, whether literature pub
lished before Monday can be
legally distributed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Boys Beginning
Swim Lessons

The East Cleveland YMCA
has a swim instruction program
for boys. This is your oppor-
tunity to learn to swim the
"Y" way supervised by a quail
fled YMCA Aquatic Instructor.
Boys who are members of the
"Y" can participate in this an
all other programs for their age
group. Beginning or Minnow
swim instruction is scheduled
on Monday evenings, 5:45 to
|6:45 pm. at Shaw High School
Pool.
Call the YMCA (GL. 1-S425)
| for information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Open House
Wednesday

Open house at Kirk Junior
High School will be held We'd
nesday evening. All parents
are advised to be in their
child's homeroom by 7:15 to
receive the Wednesday pro-
gram.
At 7:40 p. m. ten minute
class periods will begin at
which teachers will briefly
outline the classroomwork and
the goals they expect to attain.
Refreshments will be served
during the fourth and fifth
lunch periods. Dismissal will
be at 10 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Ten ShaU Students
Win Concentrations

mended students are Merida H
Blanco, David I. Boylan, Jeff
rey L. Broughton, David Har-
ley, Frances Beth Kerr, Marcia
Jane Kruse, Jay L. Lazar, Sally
A. Olson and Cynthia L. Spikell
and Michael L. Reiss.
These students did not reach
the status of the IL merit
scholarship semi-finalists an
nounced last week, but did so
we'll that they were singled out
for special attention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

The East Cleveland Library
treated the members of it's Book
Mark and Robin Hood Clubs to
a live puppet show last Satur-
day at the main library audito-
rum. The show climaxed the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

Edith Pogozelski. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pogoz-
elski, 2180 Taylor rd., has been
elected president of the eighth
grade class at Andrews School
for Girls in Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

library's summer reading pro-
gram, held for children in the
East Cleveland elementary
schools.
Two performances were pre-
sented: one in the morning for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATEssEN. GROCERY ANT
VARIETY STORE. well established
Must sacrifice due TO illness. 30l
sth 81. ne, Ma. $3.50 or NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

ARL., IA RARE GEM is this
mum storm windows and doors
2 bedrms., sep. din. rm., Pail Out
Shelter" superstructure basI
ment, porch. garage, and storage
rn.; on level fenced lot Lr major
buses, shops. schools. Move in
about Dec. L: only S15.a5O with
super terms. Call immed TO see
this JEWEL! POMPONIo REALTY
IA. 5-556I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcoNTINUEDl

SILVER STANDARDIZATION split
level; immaculate cond.. 3 bedrms..
balcony. firepl., patio: beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
BALTIMORE BLVD.

MTG. CO.-l36.O00 50. #. at an
excel. intersection Area being de-
veloped. Will sell or accept leases
for improvement on all or any
portion Of ground. MA. 2-0e34.
WANTED TO LEASE, commercial
ground. approx, $4,000 50. IT.,
zoned properly, for used-car lot, in
Sc. area, near Prince Georges
County line. HALEY'S FORD, so
NJ st. Sc. Ii. 7-2oS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
TESTA REAL ESTATE
REDWOOD 6-20l0

BERWYE HTs.i need more spsce7
-Brand-new, 4-bedroom Cape
Cod; 2 full baths, sgp dining
room, full basement: 200-ft. lot:
full price Sis,250l
HAGAA REALTY. INC, UN. G-s6ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
FARMS
CHARLES II. JAMIsoN

CHARLES H. JAMESON
So AcREs-s room frame house,
bath. furnace. 5-rm. einder block
house; water and cleo; 60-cow
dairy barn l4x50 silo, s-stal
woods, balance blue Erass. z nils
road frontage: S31,0 Terms,
$1,000. balance 4lses payable $3.50
ESQ AcREs-Diamond in the rough
acres Of carpet, like BLUEGRASS.
streams, cattle barn, silo,. scenic
plateau, "a acre zone, Ia mile
frontage two hard roads. corner
farm. Near arterial hwy. so miles
"a ACRES-White brick house. Nv.
nm. din. rm., mod. kitchen. 3
beorms.. bath, fun attic, full base
ment, entire house painted and
papered. is stanehion barn, silo,
n mile hard road frontage. 90
miles D. G, S22,500. Terms SIS, 900.
$50 ACRES-2-mile frontage river
road and Gao Canal, IS mi. D. c.
$3.50 per acre. terms.
house, mod. kit. tenant houses,
barn, gently rolling land. mile
terms. u cash.
600-ACRE MONTGOMERY Co. estate,
l0-rm. mansion, spacious entrance
hall, liv. rm., firepl., family nm,
dining nm, buffers pantry, ultra
modern $4,000 kit. Master bedrm,
bath, other bedrooms, ga baths.
Oil h.-w.h 5-rm. and bath stone
quarters or guest house. Scar ga
rage. pvt. blacktop drive. Semi
formal garden. Beautifully lard
scaped. Huge shade trees. 1-rm.
mgr's. house. bath, oil heat. 3
other semi-modern tenant houses.
3 hay and cattle barns, Silo.
cement barn yard. excel. fencing,
clean streams; emile road 'front.'
age, arterial highway, 25 mi. d. c.
$500 per acre. $4,000 cash,
terms.
- ACRES-6-rm. frame house. well
and cleo, barn and misc. bldEs,
soft. millstream. miles south Of
Frederick: $3.50. terms.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
PooleSville. Nd. WI. S-9223 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

z ACRES
With stone Colonial home OF g
rooms, screened porch, bath: hot
water heat and full basement;
large barn and other outbldgS.
ALSO
To buy or sell your home, lot or
acreage in or near Fairfax City,
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
tcOkTINUEpl
BRICK HOMES
MILLER

BRICK BEAUTY-BelonEs to school
principal. MUST BE SOLID! Ex-
cellently located on sweeping IA
acre lot. close in, huge trees and
Towering shrubs, 3 bedrooms, den
bsmt.. HUGE kitchen, large liy
rm., firepl. This shattered beauty
is only SI6,5OO with $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

A CLEAN INDUSTRIAL BLDG. of
masonry construction with over
head doors; skylights and ample
OWNER, JU. S-1222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Pas ACRES

Broom house, furnished, "a acre;
swimming pool. mountain stream
Through property, surrounded with
large pine trees. Adioins mountain
aereages for hunting. Close Cum
berland, Nd. $500. down So, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

IouNKIN q CO. 10. 4-sO22 Til Q
lLIVER gppVNG GIo SnO, air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
LAND AND FARMS

AT GAITHERsBURG-syndicats
opportunity, 275 acres: 20 acres
acre; i6-AcRE buiidins Site. hiSh
elevation. beautiful view, $500.
INVESTMENT opportunity at inter-
change; 46 acres at $3.50 per acre.
CENTRAL Montgomery, about 400
acres at $500 per acre.
.lSO-ACRE FARM. close in: good
buildings; $4,000.
MANY OTHERS. Tel US your
gants. go
ROMER a. CO. WI. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Think Thrifty

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S97 per
month includes everything Brick
and Shingle: bedrooms, separate
dining room. basement; all for
$4,000. FLA approved with only
$3.50 down or no money down CT.
BURNT MILLS AREA - Fabulous
brick split-level with 3 bedrooms.
3 full baths, recreation room,
equipped kitchen with bay win
dow and full Sub-baSement. Sub
NIT all bids: immediate possession.
CUSTOM RAMBLER; PRESTIGE
AREA. Truly a fine home in the
Burnt Mills area. 3 double-size
bedrooms; screened porch; pa
baths; ? patios; paneled recrea-
ton room with fireplace: air con-
ditioned; garage AND carport;
and many shade trees on the
grounds. This is only part Of the
story; see 1t ALL. Just reduced to
S39,500.
!. G. CONLEY. Realtors JU. p-4l34
OpEN TOMnD RnU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

EVANSVILLE PROPER, 4206 Ken.
nedy st.-5-room bungalow, bsmt.,
porch, fenced lot. FLA approved
M2'OOO. WINSTON c. CLAY,
WA. 1929.
HYATTSyILLE-Corner bungalow
on busline; full bsmt. with off.
street parking; conven. TO school,
snd shopping. Exceptional buy
800 On, $50 per mo. CLYDE r
ADAMS, Realtor, UN. 4-Il43.
HYATTS.; vacant; st. Jerome's
Parish9Custom-5uilt ,brk.; 3 bed
nm, hot-water heat, full bsmt
garage; 9 yrs. old. HE. 10000
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
CHEVERLY AREA

VETERAN NO DOWN
Lovely Riverdale location
near everything Just SIP
$50. Features 2 full baths,
like new inside. and out. SOY
per mo. includes all. Park
at rear, ideal for children.
Also can be purchased FHA
or conventional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVERLY

CHEvERLY AREA-S2s5 On. and
move in: 3 bedrms., air eond.
nearly new. OWNER, DI. 7-4445:
evaq Ma pTISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
BUSINESS PROP. fer SALE

COMMERCIAL SILVER SPRING
Air-eond. bldg, $3.50 "a. it., best
neighborhood, excel. eond-. suit
able national concern. insurance
CO., engineering corp. ~. 9-34eO;
ewes. 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Electric Work Installed BY Licensed and
Bonded EIeelrieian- Plumbing W0rk
Installed by Registered and Bondsd
PiumbsF. Atlsniie's Cods Of Busissss
Ethics sad rigid sapsFvisioa of ell w0Tk
has made as the Largest home renOvssor
In the srsa. We can Answer ALL Your
Home lmprOSemeni Needs!
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Operators ON duty -
hours q day. Gail col
leei within 7S-mile
radius OR WRITE
TO-DAY. No Obligation.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

of Alleghany's May / annual
meeting.
The count of proxies was fin
ished only last week end. An
nouncement of the margin was
made this afternoon.
The dissident Texans, whose
father, fabulous Gilman and in
vestor Clint w. Murchison, sr.,
once was a Kirby business ally,
swept all nine director berths-
the seven elected by common
stock votes and the two chosen
by preferred share owners.
On the defeated Kirby slate
was Gene Tunney, one-time
world heavyweigh h hit boxing
champion who rose to promi-
nence in business after retiring
unconquered from the ring. He
was an incumbent director.
Action Due Tomorrow
The Murchison forces planned
to assemble in New York to-
morrow to take over officially,
probably by installing an in
terim group of new corporate
officers.
One report had them angling
Evening star., 1961-05-23

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May
% CAP).-Mrs. Jean Kennedy
Smith believes some American
motion pictures give a bad i'm
preston Of the United States
to the peoples Of Asia.
President Kennedy's sister,
who is completing a round-the-
world trip with Vice President
and Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
said in an interview she will
strongly recommend that the
United States Information Serv-
ice show more documentary
films that portray the United
States as it really is.
Mrs. Smith was particularly
critical Of pictures with a beat
generation" theme. She said
they are giving a totally err
roneous impression of Ameri-
cans to Southeast Asia, an area
where Communists are already
hard at work to tear down faith
in the United States.
She said she will talk with
Director R. Sergeant Shriver-
her brother-in-law-to see il
a campaign to show films OF
Americans as they really are
can be fitted into the Peace
Corps program.
Mr.. Johnson's party is stop
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Wealthy Ironions
To Sell Estates

TEHERAN. Iran. May %
(AP) Twenty of Trans big
landowners have bowed to Pre-
mier Ali Amini's land-reform
program and said they will sell
estates to the government for
distribution among peasants.
Mr.. Amin warned last Satur-
day that unless big landowners
dispose of their holdings they
will risk losing their lives and
property in a revolution.
Eighty per cent Of Trans 20
million people are peasants who
live in primitive conditions.
Several thousand families own
most Of the land.
Land reform is the founda-
ton Of Mr.. Amini's program to
fight corruption and save Iran
from what he called economic
chaos.
Among those authorizing sale
of their estates to the govern
ment was Mehdi Batmanghilij,
who claims to hold more land
than the entire area of Switzer-
land Q5,944 square niles.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Electoral College Held
OK Cart in Space Age

time the issue was debated in
the Senate in 1856. Since en-
tering the White House, he has
again expressed doubt that
Congress or the States would
go for any change in the basic
system.
But, as President, Mr.. Ken
nedy has favored a change
that would bind electors to vote
for the ticket which carried
their states.
No action is likely at this
session of Congress, but the
hearings will pave the way for
possible action in 1862.
Substitutes Proposed
The subcommittee also heard
today two Republicans-Sena-
tors Keating Of New York and
Mundt Of South Dakota-who
favor different substitutes for
the present system.
Senator Heating has Joined
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield in sponsoring the
plan to do away with the elec-
toral college and let Nation
wide popular vote elect the
President and Vice President.
Senator Mundt is the leading
advocate Of a plan that would
retain the college, but choose
the electors as members of
Congress are chosen. This
would require each State to
pick two electors on a State
wide basis, as Senators are
by congressional districts. This
plan appeals to agricultural
States and rural areas as a
means of reducing the power
of the big cities.
The subcommittee will hear
other Senators on a variety of
solutions tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
HIGH-STEPPING AMERICAN SAILOR

for services Of John j. McCloy
former New York banker and
Government official, as direc-
ing head of the company.
Robert B. Anderson, a former
Secretary of the Treasury anc
now a special partner in a Wal
Street investment firm, was
another possibility.
1t was understood thai
George Demas, a Wall Street
lawyer specializing in proxy
law, was slated for the sec.
retary'S post.
Allegheny controls the $2.s
billion New York Central Rail
road and Investors Diversified
Services, a $3.7 billion, Min.
neapolis- based investment com.
pany complex.
In addition, 1t has multi
million dollar holdings in the
Baltimore & Ohio and Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroads, Webt
& Knapp, Inc, giant New York
realty firm, and Transamerics
Corp, an insurance holding
company.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

sons won over management
forces led by Allen P. Kirby
outgoing chairman.
Was War Won?
Unanswered was this ques-
ton:
BY winning the battle, did
John D. Murchison, 80. and
Clint, 81, win the war?
Paradoxically, the outcome
left Mr.. Kirby owning nearly
35 per cent of Alleghany's o.
844,970 common shares. a hold
ing larger than that of the cor
poration's new rulers and their
associates combined.
In the lexicon of poker, Mr..
Kirby was looking down the
throats" Of the victorS. The
best indication was that he
would bide his time, spurning
the Murchisons' expected prof
fer of representation on the
board.
Mr.. Kirby, SO. reputedly
worth $500 million built on a
Woolworth sand d-10-cent-s store
inheritance, stayed away from
today's thrice-recesSed session
Evening star., 1961-05-23
U.S.. Films Abroad Hit
By Kennedy's Sister

ping over on this British resort
island in the Atlantic today,
Mr.. johnson will fly to Wash
ington tomorrow to report to
President Kennedy on his Asian
mission.
While the Vice President
conferred with the leaders OF
six Asian nations, his wife and
Mrs. Smith followed a rigorous
schedule of their own.
Mrs. johnson has a colorful
manner of expression and a
winning way. Mrs. Smith, who
bears a strong physical re-
semblance to her famous
brother, brought his personal
greetings and charmed those
she met.
They encountered three
women who are making power
full imprints on their coun-
tries - Mrs. Indira Gandhi
daughter of Prime Minister
Nehru and leader of the Indian
Congress Party: Nine. Chang
Kai-shek of Nationalist China
and Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu. sister
in-law Of South Wet Nam
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
| Mrs. Nhu, a controversial po-
litical force in South Wet Nam
was surprised to see American
women shake hands with ordi-
nary people and appeared i'm
pressed by it. But she didn't
follow their example.
Women have their foot ir
the door in Asia and are be.
ginning to make a contribu.
ton in civil ways" Mrs. John.
son said.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. described the
Electoral College today as an
"ox-cart method" Of electing
a president in the space age.
He made the statement as
his Senate Subcommittee or
Constitutional Amendments be-
gan hearings on II proposed
changes in the presidential elec-
ton machinery, most Of which
grew out of the close Kennedy
Nixon race last November.
Senator Kefauver described
most of the pending reSolu-
tions as efforts to make the
electoral system more respon-
sive to the will of the people
He said the present Electoral
College is like "a loaded pistol
pointed at our system OF gov
ernment."
Cites Evils Of System
In his statement at the
start of the hearings, Senator
Kefauver listed the following
as evils of the present system:
The unfairness of giving the
entire electoral vote of a State
to the candidate receiving a
bare majority of popular
votes: the danger of individual
electors boiling their party to
vote for some person who may
not be a candidate; the pos
sibility of electing minority
Presidents or having an elec-
ton thrown into the House, as
it was on two occasions in the
early days Of the Republic.
President Kennedy, as a Sen
ator, played a leading part in
opposing any basic change in
the Electoral College the last
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Allegheny Battle Lost,
Kirby Still Owns Most

BALTIMORE May % P).-The epic battle of million
aires for control of the SGT billion financial empire ruled by
Allegheny Corp ended today with anticimatc victory
for the insurgent Murchison brothers.
Never before had fight been waged for such stakes
The margin 853 stockhoder votes the Murchi
Evening star., 1961-05-15
SidweII to Honor
Its Heudmuster

The Founders Day program
of Sidwell Friends School to-
morrow will honor HeadmaSter
Robert S. Lyle, who is resigning
after 20 years of service with
the school.
Mr.. Lyle taught Latin and
coached football at Friends
from 1884 to 1912 and returned
in 1949 as headmaster. He is
reSigning to become headmas-
ter Of the Hockaday School in
Dallas, Tex.
DR.. Thomas Mcpherson
Brown, a member of the schools
board Of trustees and the Eu-
gene Meyer Professor Of Medi-
cine at George Washington
University, will discuss THE
Old School and the New
School," The ceremony will be
held at 8 am. in the activities
building, 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

$24.95 million. Both amounts
were requested by the Presi-
dent.
(Impacted-area aid likely
to continue in the Washing
ton area comes to $3.8 mil
lion in Montgomery County
and 81 million in Prince
Georges County. Md; $50
million in Fairfax County.
SIT million in Arlington
County, $649 900 and $780,
900, respectively in the cities
of Alexandria and Falls
Church. Va
Defense education activities
including student loans anc
scholarships, $210.S6 million
a cut of $350,000.
Hospital construction activi-
ties, $178.97 million, the amount
requested.
Grants for waste Treatment
facilities, $50 million, the
amount requested.
Public assistance grants tt
States. 1929 billion, the amount
requested.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

in research fields and juvenile
delinquency.
1t called also for more atten-
ton Ito the plight of unwed
mothers in the teen-age group
and their children" noting "a
thriving black market in
babieS," and a lack of decent
programs"
1t said the Public Health
Service should show more con-
Germ about the rising infant
mortality rate in this country.
Instead of being 10th among
nations in the infant-mortality
rate, Mr.. Fogarty said, I'VE
ought to be first"
Impacted-Area Funds OKd
The committee directed the
Labor Department to start
really doing something" in the
way of training people for
skilled industrial jobs to take
up the slack caused by automa-
ton. migration of industry and
other factors contributing to
unemployment. 1t boosted funds
for vocational education pro-
grams and for cooperative re-
search programs.
Large allotments scattered
throughout the bill included
these:
Payments to impacted areas
those overcrowded because
Of Federal installations-$85.7
million; assistance for school
construction in such districts,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

offering United States assist
ance In an economic program
Ito help the Bolivian people
achieve a higher standard of
living and economic progress.
The Bolivian President ac-
cepted the offer three days
later.
Total Now $50 Million
The amount brings free world
assistance to Bolivia to a total
of sosne $50 million.
The offer, Mr.. Kennedy
stressed. represents "Just the
beginning in the development
Of a long-range plan for the
steady growth of the Bolivian
economy" With the adequate
exploitation of Bolivia's rich
natural resources I'VE can
help eliminate poverty from
your lano, the PRESIDENT let
ter said.
The United States, 1t con-
tinued. commits itself ito help
in the long-range. systematic
development of the Bolivian
ecOnomy--looking on Bolivia as
a full partner in the Alliance
for Progress"
Loans, Grants Outlined
The United States, Mr.. Ken
nedy suggested, would send a
special representative to Bo-
livia Ito assist in carrying for
ward the program and espe-
cially to try to insure that
United States assistance
from all sources-contributes
effectively to the long-term de-
Evening star., 1961-05-15

velopment of the Bolivians
economy"
Then Mr.. Kennedy listed
these new commitments:
l. A loan of $3.5 million for
machinery and equipment for
Comibol. Bolivia's state owned
mining enterprise.
2. Sc million in International
CO. operation Administration
loans for YPFB, the govern
ment owned oil company, to
improve oil production.
3. $1,350,000 worth of sur
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Joins Rockefeller Stuff

BALTIMORE, May IS (AP}
DIR. Malcolm Moos, who was
a speech writer for former
President Eisenhower, will re-
linquish his full-time duties at
Johns Hopkins University and
Join the staff of the Rockefel-
Ter Brothers in New York, the
university has announced.