davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16

modern speech handled in
old Wills way.
=
CARLOS ROMULO has
sent his 41a-year-old grand
son Miguel back to the Phil
ippines before he becomes too
American. It all began
Y hen the Ambassador asked
the little tyke a question one
day, and back came the slang
expression, IS e arch me,
Bud"
Young man." thought Gen.
Romulo, you're going back
to Manila" But no plans
were made until one day
when the little boy had been
naughty and the Ambassador
clasped him by the shoulders
and said, You look at mel"
Miguel looked and said, "Yes,
you look like Cocheese
Indian"
That elinched it," said the
general. The small grandson
is now back in the Philip
pines with his mother far
from the American TV
screen, and learning Spanish
and Tagalog like any good
Philippine boy.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
DR.. TruveII
To Be HonOred

DR.. Janet G. Travel, per-
sonal physician to President
Kennedy. will be given the
1861 Spirit of Achievement
award of the Women'S Divi-
sion of the Albert Einstein
College Of Medicine, on
Wednesday at the Waldorf
Hotel in New York.
She will be cited for her
distinguished and creative
contributions to medicine as
practicing physician, teacher
and researcher"
Similar achievem en- t
awards will go also to Caro-
line K. Simon, Secretary Of
State for New York; Betty
Comden, theater and film
personality; Pauline Freder-
ick, N. B. c. commentator at
the United Nations; Lillian
Hellman, writer; Helena Ru-
binstein, beauty authority,
and Alicia Markova, ballet
authority.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Now that the White House
has hired a new French chef,
Rene Verdon, the true story
of Bui Van Han can be told.
The IndoneSian chef, whose
culinary art is the delight of
all those who dine at French
Ambassador and Nine. Chau-
vel's table in London, sur
prised the world when he an
nounced two months ago that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
wanted him to come work for
them, and that he had re-
ceived a telephone call from
the White House late one
night. But, he said, he had
decided to remain with the
Chauvels.
Most surprised people of all
were the Kennedys. The only
direct communication Bui
Van Han had received from
the White House was a letter
from Social Secretary Tish
Baldrige, who wrote to him
in a language he under
stands well - French - that
the White House was not
planning to hire a cook at
that time.
The last thing the Ken
nedys had wanted to do was
steal the cook of a diplo-
matte foreign representative.
Nor was the White House
about to put itself in the un-
dignified position of arguing
across the ocean with the
chef as to how the whole
discussion came about. So it
clammed up and waited for
the clamor to die down.
WHAT HAPPENED WAS
THIS: Back in November
following the election Of Mr..
Kennedy, an IndoneSian
manicurist at Elizabeth Ar
den's salon here told Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss about
the fine chef she had known
in Paris back in 1946 when
he worked for the Brazilian
Consul, Sergio Fracao.
(Mr. Fracao, now head of
the Coffee Institute in Bra
Evening star., 1961-04-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
True Storyof White House
And Bui Van Han Is Told

they could wander around
saying, Romeo. Romeo,
where art thou?"
An AP newsman intro
duced Mr.. Champagne to So
Wet Delegate Malik, saying.
II would like you to meet
an American who speaks
French with a 10Th century
accent"
Cracked the sharp Malik,
Il would like to meet an
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Colombian Embassy last week
that Bui, a superb chef, had
worked for him at the same
time that Tia had been his
manicuriSt.)
Mrs. Auchincloss under
stood from Tia that the
Chauvels were retiring soon
and Bui was coming to
America anyhow, so she
passed the information on to
her daughter, Jacqueline
Kennedy. The latter, how
ever, was so busy with post
election mail, preparations
for the big move and having
a baby, that nothing was
done about Bui until Mrs.
Auchincloss was approached
again through his Washing
ton representative.
This time, partly because
the First Lady had so many
pressing demands on her at
tention, she still wasn't ready
to take up the cuisine prob
lem, and partly because Bui
did not have his immigration
papers and was still very
much employed by the Chau-
velS, Miss Baldrige wrote him
a polite letter explaining the
delay and saying there were
no current plans for a
change.
THERE WAS NO AT
TEMPT at "cooknaping," no
midnight White House call
to the French Embassy in
London, no diplomatic faux
pas on the part of the Ken
nedys. But rather than in
volve themselves in back
stairs contradictions, they re-
NAMED silent throughout the
wave of ridiculing stories.
The only remaining mys-
terry is how the story leaked
out in London and why it
came out weeks after it had
all been settled.
The Indonesian chef may
still come to America one of
these days. With the immu-
nifty afforded diplomats and
their employees he could
come here to cook for a for
eign ambassador. Indeed, the
Brazilian Embassy was ap-
preached on this very score
over a year ago.
1t is interesting to note
that President Kennedy is
dipping into his personal in
come to pay new Chef YER
don. AS this column noted
several months ago: "Previ-
Gus White House chefs have
said they couldn't afford to
stay at the White House be-
cause the salary was too low.
They just work for a limited
period for the sake of pres
tige."
But nobody can live off
prestige, and top chefs don't
have to. They already have
all the prestige they need,
because all the world knows
that the way to a mans
heart-be he husband, for
eign chief Of state or arch
enemy - is through his
stomach.
LADY BIRD JOHNSON
had never met new Ambas-
sador to France and Mrs.
James Gavin when she flew
to Paris last week from Sen
egal, but If the French react
to them as warmly as she
did, we're in for a new era
in Franco American har-
mony. Il am crazy about
them!" was Mrs. JohnSon's
enthusiastic comment. And
I think he's the most at
tractive man I have seen in
I don't know when"
Tales Of that trip continue
to charm-the drums that
beat all night long, the
woman who wore q gold
chain linked from her nose
to the sar1 on her head, the
Prince Of Mauretania who is
a dead ringer for Rudolph
Valentino with a slight
beard.
"You didn't see any cam
els" said one of the party,
"but you felt that everyone
had one parked outside"
One of the American dele
cation was a wealthy friend
Of President Kennedy, Romeo
Ch mpagne from New
Hampshire. The press kept
hoping he would get lost so
Evening star., 1961-04-16
A COUPLE OF SHOW-OFFS

Coesor left socos his one
mother Duchess This touching little example Of what dramatic
lengths both boxers will get their pictures token Coesor who
according his always strikes when
will have another chance show off Friday when the Potomac
Boxer Club holds its 2st Specially Show and 9th Obedience Tdo Duchess
SICK her explained because she's old to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Old Gene Reunited
With Old jim, Leo
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Emily Post who thought Of everything, nearly
thing overlooked the howtodoit meetings between actors
and drama comnsts both Of whom happen to have been
around for some years.
There uneasy questions the minds both participants
in this little himself Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

AoAs AAAAucCAA. OtAOuA0 AAaNC mt
The POST and Old what's-his-
name Of The Star were behaV-
ing as If they had been meet
ing every day for years.
It's a funny kind Of per-
Torrance, made the funnier by
the fact that Old Jim, Old Leo
and Old what's-his-name,
wouldn't have had any prob
lem at all il it had been Old
Lauren who was coming to
luncheon. Or Old Marilyn, Old
Kim. or any other old member
Of their sex.
There had been time, 1t
developed, for the other to ]
have grown hay about Old
Gene, who just happens to
look as young and rudy as
ever. He has not been here
since vaudeville died. which
was in the middle-4Os-the !
century's understand.
He was a comic-pantomimist-
banjo virtuoSo in those days
but, he says they don't ever
mention that now, as IL vaude-
vile had died with the coming
Of the Renaissance"
Old Gene hasn't been out of
business since then. Just out
Of sight so much Of the time,
unless you watch television,
which drama and film reviewers
seldom have time to do. He has
been a frequent guest on every
single major television show,
on some Of them several times.
What's more, he was q major
performer in the zorro" series.
If, by chance, one did not
see him in Zorro" that's all
right with Old Gene. Enough
people did see it to make up
for you.
Gene is back on the drama
desks beat again, as an i'm
portant performer in Walt
Disney's Babes in Toyland, >"
the masters Christmas release
which is going to revive a lot
of old faces in the biggest pos
sible way. It's the Music Halls
holiday picture in New York and
will play here at the Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador.
Gene is completely satisfied
with the evolutionary process
which has brought him to his
present point. a contract player
for Disney. He lives in Tarzana,
Calf, on the safe side of the
mountain from the recent fire
and doesn't miss the East which
he haunted for so many years
so profitably.
In talking about the picture
he comes back to one as a rath-
er special type-the one who
always talked less about himself
than about others with whom
he worked. As, for instance, Ray
Bolger: You'll recognize Ray"
he says. but oddly. He wears a
dark long-coated black suit and
a stovepipe hat, plays q villain,
and looks IL feet tall"
Old Ray. too. you see is COM
ing back. 1t will be nice to see
him, as it is chaps like Old
Gene and lot Of the others he
mentioned.
WORLDWIDE EARNEST:
An alert Voice Of America gave
a special flip to last nights
performance Of 1.-The Impor-
lance Of Being Earnest" at
Catholic University Theater. 1t
recorded the entire Wilde COM
edy for broadcast in World
Wide English, which is the most
sizeable kind Of English any,
where. incidentally. the Wilde
comedy has started the C. q.
Theater on the best of "a sea-
sons, with a new and impress
sive box-office record of an
opening play.
One of the countries espe-
cially anxious to hear Earn
est" in English is Korea. It was
done there recently in Korean
and a lot Of the nationals of
that country are waiting to
hear it in the second language
many Koreans have picked up
over the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater Sunday
in New York.; 2 ana $50 pm.
Arena - "The Caucasian
Chalk Circle; 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Catholic University - THE
Importance Of Being Earnest;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Mask:
1:5o. $3.50. 5:55. 7:55 and 10
pm.
Appetite Flute and the
Arrow: 1:05. Sis, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol Mr.. Sardonicus";;
1850 am, lis. 5, 1850, 6:35,
$40. 1905 and 11:50 pm.
Dupont = 'Breathless";; l,
2:45. 1880. $40. sos 9:55 and
.11:45 pm.
Keith's - Town Without
Pity; 1880 an. 1885, 3:35,
5:35. 7:S5, $40 and 11:40 pm.
Macarthur - "The Risk;
2:4O. $3.50. $40. $40 and s:55
pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mask;
11:40 am. las, 3:45, $50, T:55
and 9:55 pm.
0ntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
any's"; las, $40, $50, 8 and
1918 pm.
PaIace-"Back Street; 11:ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
? Big Hts; a, Battle q the , Hs,Msn;
vs.. STEVE REEVES. No. /, THE
k IA So BRED aE GolqT; 4;so' s;19.
Scope, $3.50, 500. No. 8. THE LAST
DAYS OF PoMPEII," Color. Scope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Difference of Opinion

style supermarkets, you see
motels everywhere.
The spectacular rise Of Clau-
dia Cardinale battles me. OF
course 1 have not yet seen her
in las a Man Grows Older
with Anthony Franciosa. But
did see her in Rocco and His
Brothers" and was not all that
taken aback. I hear there is
an important man in her past
present and future.
But stars like Gene Kelly and
Jean-Paul BelmOndO rave about
Claudia. Jean-Paul with Jean
Cabin has been co-staring in
"A Monkey in the Window"
Whatever happened to the
doggy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

this guy before? Did I meet
him? Where, and under what
circumstances? How long ago
was It. and how long since ]
saw him last?
What makes it worse is that
everyone in both groups is on
a first name basis which, come
to think Of it. may explain why
Mrs. P0st never gave them a
second thought.
What to say when two such
types meet is not really an in
soluble problem. In fact, 1t
usually Is solved when the
actor says. Hi. Jim CHATS
O'Neill Of the News). How nice
to see you again" The again
is sort of slurred, as if the
speaker really didn't have to
mean 1t.
-
This is how 1t was yesterday
when the local drama desk
occupants went up, or over, to
the Statler to have luncheon
with Gene Sheldon.
Five minutes after the tenta-
tive, cropping introductions; Old
Gene. Old Jim (still of The
News. Old Leo Sullivan Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

LONDON (NANA)-Stewart
Granger is being sued for $780,
600 by the WOOlf Brothers who
say the money was a loan. but
Stewart says is was salary.
The fine actor, Stanley
Baker, was preparing to leave
for Rome and Venice to star
in Eve" when I saw him at
Grosvenor House. Jeanne Mo-
reau (of THE Lovers") plays
Eve. And Alan DeIOn must be
cast as Adam.
Albert Finney causes conster-
nation in London's better res
taurants when he appears tie
less and in uncomfortable
clothes. Albert is an individual
list. But does he have to go to
the elegant places where a tie is
usual and clothes have that
pressed look?
Laurence HarVey'S parents
preferred to live in Israel. 1
asked his diScoverer. Jimmy
WOOlf, how Larry-whose real
name is Larusha Skikne-took
the name Of Harvey. He was
staying at the Hyde Park
Hotel" said Jimmy land had
been told to change his name,
Looked out the window and saw
the store sign Harvey and
Nichols" That's as good as
Guy Madison who took his
name from a billboard adver-
Using Dolly Madison cupcakes.
Tony Taste of Honey" Rich
ardsOn will film THE Loneli-
ness Of a Long Distance Run
ner," about a Bortsal boy who
wants to lose a race. Then
comes tom Jones" with the
aforementioned Albert Finney.
= -
Stanley Donen is after Jules
Dassin to direct Man Run
ming" with Cary Grant and
Jean Sebers, in Paris. 1--we
always wanted to spend" Lawr-
ence of Arabia" star Peter
O'TOOle told me. Its the
logical conclusion to money"
he explained.
It's incredible, but true. Sew
eral business houses in Rome
are trying to abolish the
siesta. I hope they won't sue
coed. From 2 to 4 pm. is the
only safe time to be in a taxi
in Rome. which is becoming
more and more Americanized.
They have bowling alleys. froz-
en- foods in the new American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Brothers; 1880. 3. $50. 9 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux = Devil at -Four
O'Clock; IL am, 1:10, $40,
$3.50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - "Carousel";; 1:55,
AIS, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Warner King Of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
LA DOLCE VTA"-Federco FelIinPs dramatic and reveal
ing account Of life today in R0me's orgy set.
"EIAER GANTRY1-But Lancaster In his Oscar winning
portrayal Sinclair Lewis evangelist
FANNY"-LesIie CarOn and Maurice ChevaIier in Josh
LOgan's beguling film Of the PagnO classic
"GREYFRIARS BOBBY"-FOr the Walt Disney set; about
dog whose loyalty won the affection Of = city.
GUNS OF NAvARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn ana
others in exciting World War II adventure yarn.
"THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetchng HayIey Mills as twins is
double trouble for her parents in Walt Disney comedy
"THE PLEASURE OF HIS COdPANY"-Fred Astaire as
jaunty man Of the world in q funny family fable.
1.-TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying bring daughter safely through World War IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

am. 1:2o. 3:25, $50. 7:35. s:45
and 1850 pm
Piayhouse-"Devil at Four
O'Clock; IL, 2:15. 4:35. Z and
$40 pm.
PIaza-"Heat Of the Sum-
mer"; las am, l. 2:45. 4:35,
Sis. 8 and $40 pm.
Stanton - Not Tonight
Henry; las, Sis, 4:45, 6:15,
7:45. 9:15 and 1875 pm.
Town = Rocco and His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

VITA Ample Rockville, Md.
sAAsA7 Parkinq pOplor 1887
80 WORLDS OF CULVER" HOO
FLYING SAUCERS," 1910. THE
GUNS OF NAvARoNE," 1855, 3:45,
Evening star., 1961-08-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Bet Is: Berlin, Means Boon,
eY SYLVIA PORTER

rebuilding of inventories was
turning upward. Consumer
spending was climbing. Indus
trial production already was
back to the progression top.
The auto industry's prospects
have been Frightening. Hous-
ing is in q comeback. With
personal incomes 3.5 per cent
above the February low, there's
no doubt consumers are in a
position to spend more. and add
to their instalment debts.
Now comes Berlin" and
the buildup Of the Armed
forces and conventional mill
tary hardware" This sort of
defense buildup absorbs ma
terials and manpower and in
dicates spending for much that
is "nonmilitary"-such as food
and clothing for the Armed
Forces.
Thus. the President is not
asking us to show what we
can do for our country by pay
ing higher taxes at this point.
Actually. he is asking us-aS
businessmen and union lead
ers-to demonstrate restraint
on price and wage policy. This
is scarcely sacrifice" It's be-
ing a responsible citizen at q
time when the bets have been
laid and the chips are down.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (AP) CUsDAl.-
HOES 1000; active, butchers strong
70 20 higher; sows 25 to so higher;
fairly good shipping demand; early
clearance on all classes: So head
mostly Is 200-220 10. butchers 1850;
mixed 1-2 and mixed Ia 2O0-24O b.
butchers 1S.00-1S.50, over 900 head
at 1880; mixed 2-3 24O-2S0 lbs.
ddI;7S,1S.25; a shipment IS around
80 lbs. at 1880: mixed I7O-lg0 lbs.
17.25-1S. 90; mixed 1-3 100000 10.
sows I4.75-16.75; mixed 2-3 4O0-5OO
lbs. 13.5015.0.
Cattle 10000; calves 100; slaughter
steers and heifers active, steers so
70 LOO higher. heifers so to rs
hiRher; cows and bulls 25 to so
higher; other classes UNCHANGED; five
loads prime 1,250-1,35O ID. steers
$500; most choice and prime 300
1,450 ID. steers 23.0O-24 rs; good
9O0-1,300 lbs. 22.O0-23. .2b; utility
and standard 20.00-22, 90; three
loads high choice and prime heifers
200; bulk choice 22.75-23. 90; good
90: utility and standard
1T00-21.25: cutter, utility and COM
mercial cows 14.00-1675: Gamers
12.75-15. 90; utility and commercial
bulls 1S.00-20.75; few good and
choice veslers 22.00-26.O0.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Carter HI. GOlembe has been
named economic consultant in
the Washington office, Ameri-
can Bankers Association. He
formerly was on the ABA eco
nomics and research staff in
New York.
Richard r. Randall has been
appointed Washington repre-
sentative of Rand McNally &
Co. A former Fulbright Scholar
to Austria, he has taught geo.
graphy at George Washington
University and was geographer
with the U. E. Army Map
Service.
C. Nj. Casey Britt has been
named manager of the WASH
ington office, Aviation Consul
tants Inc, Miami, Fla, con-
Germ. He formerly was vice
president of General Aircraft
and Leasing Division, General
Dynamics Corp.
Charles Burke, owner of
Town & Country Electric Co.,
has received an RCA scholar
ship to the National Radio and
Television Dealers Institute of
Management August 6-12 at
American University.
s. Gunnar Myrbeck a. Co.
has been named advertising and
marketing agency for Special
Air Services, Inc, Alexandria
based charter air service.
Tech Serv Inc, College Park,
Md. electronics firm. has
engaged K-H-B-K Advertising
Inc. of Riveradle to direct a
two-year national advertising
campaign.
Col. Victor C.. SearIe, USA re-
tired, has joined Science Com
raunication, Inc. as a profess
sional associate.
Roswell P. Barnes has been
transferred by Melpar, Inc, to
Watertown, Mass, where he
viii head the physics laboratory
Of the firms applied science
division.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

IN shoe retailing. For the first
seven months of 1861, there
were 90 business failures for
shoe stores and their liabilities
amounted to more than $l1
million in the United States,
five times higher than losses
for the same period last year.
The total retail apparel fail
ilres for January through July
this year were 779, up from 705
for the like period last year.
The total liabilities were SINH
iarly higher. reaching $38.4
million versus $23.7 million in
1850.
Dun and Bradstreet released
the figures through Credit
Clearing House. a subsidiary
statistics division. New retail
apparel businesses begun in
July totaled 1874 including two
in the District of Columbia.
Starting capital for the total
was $2,339, 900.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

OF expansion in the use Of tht
automobile.
I'VE are not, as some pessi-
mists have predicted, approach
ing the time when only enough
automobiles will be built eact
year to replace those that arr
scrapped. with perhaps another
million being turned out to meet
the needs Of young people buy.
ing their first car"
y
Reaching for q motorist':
Utopia maybe, General Motors
and Michigan's Macomb County
Road Commission have started
q two-year experiment to helr
every driver get a green hghi
at intersections.
The idea is a new Traffi.
PAGER, a control system which
advises motorists by lighteC
speed signs how fast or slow HI
must pace himself to arrive a
the next traffic signal while il
is green.
The experiU MT began last
week, using a series of illai.}i-
mated speed advisory sisr Is
hanging over the center VI the
road.
Utopia? A motorist entering
a four-mile system at either
end or from any intersection
needs only obey these speed
signals which vary from Is to
As miles per hour. The signal;
tell him how fast he must g
to make the next green traffic
signal.
Big difference in the new
plan and the conventional pro.
gressive traffic control system
is that the PAGER keeps thu
motorist continuously informed
as to how fast he must go tt
avoid the red light.
In the progressive system
the driver knows only that the
signals are normally set at {
fixed speed, but if he gets out
of step, he has no idea hov
much he must vary his speed
to make the next green light
If the GIN engineers really
want the ultimate, let 'em try
it on Arlington boulevard.
Club schedules:
Sports Car Club of America
meets at the Westview
Shopping Center, Baltimore
intersection Of Route 40 and
the Baltimore Beltway) at $3.50
pm, Wednesday for presenta-
ton Of Autocross trophies and
movies.
Corvette Clubs board meet
ing at Gunther SadeI's, 1901
Joliet street, Silver Spring, al
8 pm, tomorrow. Regular bust
ness meeting at ROSenthaPs
COrvair showroom, Glebe road
and Columbia Pike, Arlington
8 p.m., August Is.
The Southern Marylan d
Sports Car Clubs fourth an
nual Autocross has a big spot
on the Navy Relief Festival
scheduled for the Naval All
Test Center, Patuxent. next
Saturday.
Sports cars and small-wheel-
base sedans may compete for
trophies in six classes
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Earnings

Dow Chem Co. in year ended
May 81 earned $64,439,878 or
1928 a share VS.. $S4,300,000 or
1901 in 1860. Sales set a rec
ord despite the sharp decline in
earnings. =.
La Land g. Exploration in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$11, ,873, ,704 or $1.32 a share
VS.. $1l. .061,787 or $1.23 in 1860
period.
Packard Bell EIectrOnics in 9
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $3,859,125 VS.. earnings
of $494,752 or 81 cents in 1860
period.
National Standard Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
81, ,908,869 or $1.8O a share VS..
$2,299,256 or $2.18 in 1860
period.
Amer. Crystal Sugar in 3
months ended June 80 earned
1856, ,472 or 50 cents a share VS..
$125,731 or I6 cents In 1860
period.
Other earnings included:
For a Monfhs Ended June an