davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions to 2 Points

tions of firmer copper prices
abroad.
Improved business news boil
stored optimism.
SteelS, motors, chemicals,
aircrafts and electronlcs were
mostly higher. Oils were mixed
and airlines declined.
American Stock Exchange
prices moved generally higher
in active trading.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

NEW YORK, April II (AP).
The stock market. pushed
further into record high ground
early this afternoon in heavy
trading.
Key stocks advanced frac-
tions to about 2 points but
there were some groups where
the trend was mixed or lower.
Coppers continued strong on
the report that the price of
refined copper may be raised.
Meanwhile. there were indica-
Evening star., 1961-04-11
w
Yale&Tow l.5o 10 323s 3lHs % + Va
Young saw l,l3t 2 2st7 25t7 asa. 49,.
YngstSh&T S 90 I1l9z l0q9z 40 = "a
Zenith Rad l6oa 80 lA434 l4oI7 l4lM-29z
Sales figures are unofficial.

sales tgureS are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. f. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. 6 Declared or paid
SO far this year. h h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k de-
clared or paid this year, an accumulalive
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
4 Sales in full.
cid Called. xd Elk dividend. kids Elk
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi j. When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Vi In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being TeOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
TRADING

NEW YORK, April IL (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 10: Pur-
chases OF 641,S62 shares: Sales of
sold short
Evening star., 1961-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Xxx dividend. books closed
PLUS extra or extras a-Declared
or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April IL (AP)-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
Today Prev. Day
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
ST.. Play Turns
the Clock Back

Raccoon coat owners, atten-
ton!
If pare n t S and friends of
members of the senior class at
Community High School are still
in possession Of raccoon over
coats, ukuleles, yellow slickers,
painted jalopies ano other char
acteristics of the 1920's they are
sure to become increasingly pop
ular with the properties COM
mittee of the forthcoming senior
class play, Turn Back the
Clock" For this merry COMEDY
which will he presented on the
nights of November 2 and 8
under the direction of MarJory
Beattie, dramatics director OF
the school, is set during the
Roaring Twenties" times, ana
"a throughgoing attempt to cos
tune the players and even to
provide authentic settings OF
that time will be mace.
The play concerns a modern
day family which is quite a
harmed by the tendencies of it's
teen-age children. The mother
is quite certain that things were
not nearly as bad in her day
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
SCHOOL NEWS

Community High School and
its m c staff department
members will host the first
meeting of the 1961-62 school
year for The Chicago-In-And-
About Music Educators Club on
Moncay, October 2, 1861 in the
cafeteria of the Campus Build
ing of the District 218 schools.
Approximately 200 members
will attend the joint dinner,
business, and discussion meet
ing. A social hour will start
at $50 pm. to be followed by
dinner at $50 pm. Following
dinner program will be pre-
sented by the Patron" mem
bers of the organization in the
new music rooms of the Cam
pus Building.
Community High School fac
ulty acting as hosts are; Tom
Richardson, music department
CHI airma n, Robert Guensler,
Charles Traylor, Peter Bertuca,
Peter Kapsalis, Charles Hilreth,
John Gels, and David Habley,
all members of the department.
Officers of the "Tn-And-About
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
SALE

The Baronet Social Club Will
lbe selling dinners this Saturday
for the benefit Of the Swimming
Pool, at the home of Mrs. Paul
inc Jones, 1902 w. 135th st. The
menu consists of Chicken and
fish. Price is $1.00.
You may call in for delivery
any time after noon. The num-
Der is Fulton 5-7744. Please pa
tronize us. Thank you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Hundreds See
Judge Parsons
lnaugurated

Among the hundreds who were
present at the Installation and
Reception, Friday, Sept. % of
the Hon. Judge James B. Par
sons, were Mayor and Mrs.
ERNEST Maxey of Robbins and
the Village Attorney, Walter
(. Black.
Judge Parsons, as a crowd
watched, was installed as Fed
eral Judge of the United States
District Court for the Northern
District of Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

and time as a teen-ager as they
are today. Therefore, the au-
thor turns back the clock" and
the audience will get an oppor-
tunity to see exactly how things
went in Mothers time. Play
tryouts are now being conducted
in the Littl e Theatre of the
Campus Building and the cast
will probably be announced in
the very near future.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
At Friendship

The Annual Tea of the New
Friendship Senior Choir proved
a success anG the choir extends
thanks to their many visitors.
The guest speaker for the
afternoon was Mrs. Jewel Cole
man, renoun missionary, who
showed movie 81 d rs of her
intinerary turnout Liberia by
popular demand. Mrs. Coleman
has been asked to return to
Robbins for showing of her
films and lectures.
The afternoon was featured
with beautiful tables with mo-
tiffs of all the fall colors. Rem
ditions of anthems and spirit
uals by the choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Frieda Tucker,
pianist. A instrumental melody
was given by Mrs. Annie Moore
and selections from Robbins two
renown elocutionists, Mesdames
Anna II en- ISLE and Roberta
Richardson.
A Fashion Show was created
by Mrs. M. Nicks, with Mes
DANES Ella Waller and Barbara
Leonard modelling hats created
by Mrs. Sylvia Marsh and Mrs.
Ella Wallace. The little Spear
mon sisters, daughters of Mrs.
Maple Spearmon also took part.
The show was narrated by Mrs.
Pelzona Robinson. Mistress of
Ceremonies for the afternoon
was Mrs. Leana Jackson.
The Annual Tea was founded
by Mrs. Katie Blanke. Chair
man of this UNIQUE program was
Mrs. Beatrice Wa III ers. Mr..
William Meyers is president of
the choir.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

Club are: lMatian Gerlach, pres
d n t, Northbrook; LaVerne
Reimer, vice president, Elm
hurst; Monica Rogers, secretary,
Lincolnwood; Vernon Hajack,
corresponding secretary, Wood
stock; and Ann Phelps, treas
urer, Highland Park. Rocco
lMarelli, of the Blue S | a n d
Elementary S h ools, is the
immediate past president.
Robert Allen Lundgren, val
ecictorian of the class of 1861
of Community High School, has
just been awarueG a General
Motors College Scholarship at
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, where he is now in his
first year. Besides being the
top scholar of his class, Bob,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
H. Lundgren of 1900 w. 12Oth
ST., Blue Island, was active in
the Student Council and senior
TAG. Club.
In his letter to DR.. Richards,
superintendent of the District
218 schools, Fredric G.. Bonner,
Chairman of the Board of the
General Motors Corporation,
congratulated Community High
School for the part it had had
in providing Bob's excellent
background. In part Mr.. Bonner
stated: ct is our hope that the
GIN Scholarship Program will
help supplement the very fine
work which educators such as
you are doing to stimulate and
encourage excellence in the sec
ondary schools
Evening star., 1961-01-20

lat the end of the semester he
was required to turn In an ex-
tensive paper, after having re-
searched the political activity
OF the man thoroughly.
Professor Holcombe said re-
Gently that when Kennedy
came into his class he decided
to assign him a New York Re-
publican. Bertrand Smell. who
represented conservative up-
state interests.
II picked him because I
wanted to see what q Massa-
chusetts Democrat would do
with such q man"
Tribute to q Professor
In later life, Mr.. Kennedy
said, Il have known many
great teachers at Harvard,
many who excelled in showing
the enchantment Of thought
to young men who, in this
springtime of youth, were more
enchanted with life itself. But
one teacher known to genera
tions Of Harvard students who
stands out in my memory and
personal affections isi Arthur
Holcombe. Under his direc-
|tion L Il discovered for the
first time the distractions Of
the Congressional Record"
Kennedy and Torby had
moved in with Benjamin Smith
and Charles Houghton after
the, first semester of Junior
year because Jack planned to
take o leave Of absence In the
spring and travel to Europe.
.Torby said that they moved
in with the other two SO that |
he wouldn't have to live alone. |
! Apparently his long tour Of |
the continent as war began
had . significant effect on his |
life. When he returned to Cam
bridge. he junked the obsession |
he had with extracurricular |
studies and got down to serious
work.
MIR. Macdonald remembers
that he noted q distinct change
In his roommate. He seemed
much more serious, he said. as
II sobered up by what he had
seen.
In addition to q heavy load
Of government and history |
courses, Jack began work on a /
senior thesis which he called,
"Appeasement at Munich tthe
Inevitable Result Of the Slow
ness Of Conversion Of the Brit
ish Democracy from q Dis
armament to q Rearmament
Policy.)"
He believed the British lead
ers, instead Of being able to
the British public to
rearr11, were themselves forced
by, the people into q policy OF |
complacency that resulted in q
refusal to act against the Ger
man threat soon enough. TheI
thesis was later published as a
book, why England Slept"
This was the first Of three
books published under the Ken
nedy byline. The other two
we're the Pulitzer Prize win
ming ''Prpfiles in Courage" and
Strategy Of Peace"
"Profiies" described several
members of the Senate whose
courage under fire the then
Senator Kennedy admired.
STRATEGY" was q collection of
speeches and statements he
had made. on various issues.
The work on the thesis
earned him so high a grade
that the faculty awarded. him
q cum laude upon his gradu-
alton in June. This was a high
honor. considering the c aver
age his first two years. That
senior year, he also made the
deans list with a B average.
In his last months at Har-
ward, he tried once again to
accomplish what he had failed
to do UP to then--win an elec-
ton at Harvard. He pit his
name up for election to the
Permanent Class Committee.
Six were to be elected, and
after the votes were counted,
he had SQueaked in fifth. He
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan
20.-It is the irony Of John r,
Kennedy's life that this man
who has been so identified with
Harvard never wanted to 60
there in the first place.
Instead. fresh out of Choate,
49, year old Jack entered
Princeton with his two best
friends In the fall of 1895, only
to withdraw at Christmas time
with a bad case Of hepatitis.
After recuperating from his
Illness. he decided in Septem-
Der, 1886. to enter Harvard as
q freshman. and thus keep his
family's Harvard ties alive.
His father was a member of
the class Of 1912 and his broth
er Joe was entering his junior
year that fall, star football
player. leading campus politi-
clan, and above-average stu
dent.
Weighing only 1853 pounds.
and standing six-foot-one inch
tall. Jack gave q very frail,
wiry appearances. But despite
his physique. he went out for
the freshman football team as
soon as he had registered as q
student. ~ y
Football at 10
Playing football was almost
instructive for Jack. He had
been an avid player even at the
age Of 10 when he was a rnem-
ber Of the team at the Dexter
School, q private elementary,
school In Brookline, Mass,
which he attended from 1925
to 1928. He then moved to
Bronxville. N. Y, with his
family and attended the River
dale School in New York and
later Choate. He was on the
football squad as a first string
player for Choate.
Jack was an end for the Har-
ward freshmen and his room
mate 'Torby MacD Donald, later
captain Of the varsity, snd still
later Congressman from Mas.
sachusettS, recalls that he was
an excellent team player.
The review of the freshman
season which resulted in a 0-4-l
record had this to say of Ken
nedy: THE most adept pass
catcher was John Kennedy, but
his lack Of weight was a draw
back"
The Harvard campus In the |
late 1930s had q number Of dis
fractions that attracted many
students. There were causes
such as pacifist groups, union
groups, as well as odd-ball ac-
tivities such as goldfish swal-
lowing. Jacks interests, how |
ever, remained +level-headed
throughout.
Like most Of u.s." Mr.. Mac
Donald says. Jack was inter-
ested in dating and in making
his mark on the campus Ap-:l
parentIy Jack was convincedI
his mark on the campus would
best be- made through extra
curricular activities.
After the football season., he
won asspot on the swimming
team where he was one of the |
squads backstrekers, earning
himself q set Of numerals.
sLOst EiectiOn
Jack ran for freshman class
president tone Of IS candidates |
for the office-but he finished
well back In the crowd; Thel
winner Of the election .wasl
James D. Lightbody Of Glencoe, |
III. who later appointed Jack |
chairman Of the Freshman
Smoker Committee.
The Smoker Committee was
q peculiar Harvard institution
(abolished in 1856 for not be-
ing consistent with the Har-.
ward tradition) which allowed
freshmen a chance to let off
steam which might otherwise
be directed into riots in Har-
ward Square. a
A good smoker was a stag
party In which Boston chorines
and other entertainers would
hold forth before the whole
freshman class-each one of
Evening star., 1961-01-20
THE SCHOOL YEARS
Kennedy as a Student

whom had been given a corr
cob pipe to smoke. There
would also be a few sport.
celebrities, for the ideal smok.
er had enough big names tc
attract attention, and enough
hoopla to keep the boys enter
tanned.
By appointing Kennedy to
the post. Mghtbody was fol-
lowing tradition because Jot
had done a very good job two
years earlier for his class.
The article in the Crimson
announcing the Smoker said,
John F. Kennedy. chairman
OF the Freshman Smoker, will
present his heterogeneous con-
glomeration from the sports
and theatrical world at 7:45
tonight. The latest addition-to
his cast Of celebrities is Ra-
mona, now entertaining at the
Hotel Brunswick
"A new innovation will be
inserted IN the way of refresh
ments by the introduction Of
Good Humors."
Jack apparently was not
worried about grades his fresh-
man yeaf. pulling IN III C's
except fof o d III sienientary
economies. A
I At the end Of the freshman
year Torby and Jack had to
pick an upperclass dormitory
to live In. and they decided on
the most popular sone at the
time Winthrop House, located
right on the Charles River.
Each Harvard house has dis
tinctive features of its own, and
Winthrop House has always
been known for the large NUM-
Der Of athletes there.
/: In addition to that. Jack was
likely to pick Winthrop since
his brother Joe was entering
his senior year there.
In the fall Of 1887, Jack gave
football another fling, but his
light weight and bad back
him Illustration. He was
not chosen for the varsity-as
was Tofby-and had to settle
for q position on the junior
varsity. He won a letter, but
never went out for formal foot
ball again.
He also tried swimming again,
but failed to make the varsity
team. His varsity coach Harold
Ulen remembers him as q "finet
Kid. frail and not too strong, ),
but always giving 1t everything
he, had"
Another Defeat
In the spring, Jack ran for
the Student Council from the
sophomore class, but once
again, he failed to muster
enough votes to win a. place.
His brother, by contrast, won
;he class day elections for his
,lass-one Of the highest honors
'or a senior. 2
After a brief tryout period,
Jack was named to the busi-
less board OF, the Crimson inl
Nay. but this was not one Of
his major interests. and appar-
'ntly he never contributed much
Tine on. effort to the, same
paper for which Franklin d.
Roosevelt, class Of 1904, worked
70 hard as, president.
His grades at the end of the
year were worse than freshman
year, all C's and one D., just a
passing average. If it weren't
Tor the fact that in June he
and a friend. p. L. Reed, won
.he intercollegiate sailingI
trophy. 1t. would have been q
very frustrating year indeed for
Young Kennedy.
AS the Junior year began in
the fall Of 1888, Jack took a
course called Government, g
given by . Professor Arthur N.
Holcombe on American govern
ment. This course apparently
had a profound effect on the
future President, for it was the
first one that really interested
him, and spurred him on to a
more serious effort in his re-
time at Harvard.
The course was constructed
In such a way that each stu
dent was assigned a Congress-
man for study during the term.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Just look around . dresses like these are almost
unheard of at $ll. They have natural, immediate
appeal because of their fine fit fabric and detailing.
Sheath or full skirt styles in DUPONT Dacron poyester
and cotton. Dipdripanddry! Sizes 2.2O and 61522k
Ssan Riseonsin, Arlington ALaboma and Bnd.nsburn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
School Bus Drills
Still Not Mandatory

Emergency school bus evacua-
ton drills still are not mandatory
in Maryland 81 months after
seven children died in a bus-train
collision at the Mt Lake PARK
crossing.
The children persisted at the
crossing September 10, 1859, after
their bus stalled on the tracks
and was struck by the castbound
Diplomat
NJ w Ranncls, supervisor of
transportation for the State De
partmCnt of Education, said drill
requirements are left to the dis
erection of local school authorities
we have worked with all the
counties, however, acquainting
them with emergency procedures
and we feel every county has
worked with school bus drivers in
this area" the supervisor said.
Many counties have begun prac-
tice excavations. he added. but the
State Department decided against
making them mandatory because
I've don't want to get too rigid"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

was Charlotte E. Crozier. Brides
maids we're Madalyn McIntire
sister of the groom; Diane Mullett,
Jane Hooton and Mrs. Elmer H
Jansen, Jr.
The attendants we're dressed
alike in periWinkle blue OrganZa
over taffeta, fashioned with bell
shaped skirts. They wore picture
hats to match the dresses and car
ried baskets of white and yellow
daisies.
Dean Childs was best man and
ushers were Carson Cup, Lynn
Murray, David Gorby, Tom
Reedcr, and Robert Donchoo, the
brides brother.
Following the ceremony a re-
ccption was held at the St. Clair
Country club Following a honey
moon trip the couple will be at
home in Newport, Rhode Island,
temporarily where Mr.. McIntirc
will be attending Naval Officers
Candidate school.
Both the McIntireS and the Done
hOos are summer residents OF
Deep Creek Lake The grand
mother of the groom is Mrs. c. N.
McIntire, who resides on Oak
street in Oakland. The parents
were former residents of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
GrantSviIIe Notes

Or Alta Schrock. founder of
Penn Alps, Inc, will undergo major
surgery this week at Memorial
hospital, Cumberland
George Edwards underwent sur
gerry at the Mcycrsdalc Community
hospital
MIR and Mrs w Harold Miller
visited with their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Swartzwcldcr and children. at Dun
bar, w Va. Mrs. SwartZWcldcr re-
turned and has undergone minor
surgery at the MCNcrsdalc Com
munity hospital The grandchil-
drcn. Kathy. Becky and Ricky are
vacationing here
Mrs. Salina BroadWatCr remains
patient at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland
MIR and Mrs Robert Davis spent
the weekend in Akron. O.. visiting
their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Sislcr
Mrs Edward Kernel and daugh-
tcrS. Brunswick. o.. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Robert Davis. this week.
Mi and Mrs Allen Fresh. Cumbcr-
lind, also visited the Davis family.
The Davis son Danny. and Susan
Kernel returned To Cumberland
To spend several days with Mr. and
Mrs Fresh
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Dolan and
Mrs Grace Bittncr visited their
mother, Mrs Carrie Bcachy, at the
Western Maryland State hospital,
Hagcrstown, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs William Came
ron at Deep Creek Lake, Sunday
afternoon.
\ number of folks from this area
attended the Otto family reunion
on Sunday. at Mt Davis. One of
the families we're Mr. and Mrs
Orville Livengood. Pittsburgh, Pa
who spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Folk
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brenne-
man, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Wiley, Elizabeth, Pa;
and Mrs Walter Price. Breezcwood,
Pa. we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence GloGelty, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gortner,
St. Petersburg, Fla, and former
residents of here are spending a
month in GrantSvillc.
MIR and Mrs Michael Duda and
daughters spent week with Mr.
and Mrs Edward Chapot, in North
Carolina.
George Dicfcnbach attended the
=
ton held last week in Philadcl-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fash, Gather
inc and Mary attended the we'd
ding of John lIaarcr to Janet Lch-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

man at Chambcrsburg, Pa, Satur-
day
William Bucket, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Blair Bucket, and Stewart
Stanton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stanton. attended the annual Mary
land Boys State which was held
last week at the University of
Maryland. William was sponsored
by the Grantsville Rotary, and
Stewart was sponsored by the
American Legion, Post ga
MIR and Mrs. Lester Hetrick and
Mrs Sarah Stark and family are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Glot-
felty. They are from Fairmont, w.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Beachy and
Marvin visited their daughter, Mrs
Kenneth Stahl, over the weekend
at Berlin, Pa
Mrs Bruce Folk received word
of the death of her uncle, Harvey
Brcnncman, KingWood w. Va.
Mrs Laura Humbertson has re-
turned home after spending week
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holiday. Addi-
son, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Holiday Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hctz at
Cove, Saturday evening
Miss Eva Lou Holiday spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holiday. Eva Lou
recently received promotion
from medical secretary to super
visor of secretaries. She is en-
ployed at the Washington Hospital
Center, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Paul and
family spent several days visiting
Mrs. Rhoda Livengood in West
Eaton, N. Y.
Miss Judy Paul is employed in
Bethesda for the summer months.
Mrs. Harry Yommer spent few
days with her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook.
The Cooks spent the weekend in
Grantsville and their little daugh-
ter Cheryl will spend the week
with her cousin, little Betty Yom-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w Hersh-
berger attended the closing Bible
school exercises at Bittinger in
Brenncman's Grove, on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spcichcr
and children attended the SpeicEa
reunion at HagerstoWn, Sunday.
Robert Dichl has returned home
after having attended Ford Deal
crship school in Hackensack, N. j.,
for a week
Dcbbic Sislcr, of Deep Creek
Lake, spent few days this past
week with Judy and Tommy Diehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and