davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Stocks Higher,
SteeIs Stronq;;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP) =
Steels, motors and tobaccos
were strong as the stock market
advanced in fairly heavy trad
ing early this afternoon.
Key stocks rose fractions to
well over a point.
The ticker tape Jagged be-
hind transactions as buying en-
thusiasm was generated BY
favorable news and the markets
ability to top the August re-
covery high in Fridays session.
Record auto sales, signs of
increased demand for steel, and
record retail volume in October
helped set the stage for the
continued rally.
Tobaccos rebounded briskly
on weekend news that a lung
cancer suit against Liggett &
Myers had resulted in dis
missal of a claim for damages
from the concern.
First-hour volume of $50, 900
shares was especially note
worthy because semi-holiday
conditions prevailed due to the
: observance of Veterans Day.
O., Banks, insurance companies
and other potential sources of
demand for securities were
closed.
Chrysler continued its up
surge based on the company's
radical upturn in profits.
United States Steel was in
active demand. Jones & Laugh
lin and Bethlehem advanced.
Prices were generally higher
in moderate trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds Shove d
scant change in quiet trading
Dealers in Government bonds
were closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia-B Baltimore Wash
ington Stock Exchange:
PuhIfe TTtilftv nnnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Ayres to Speak

Representative Ayres, Repub-
lican of Ohio, will address the
Grocery Wheels of Washington,
industry association, at a dinner
meeting tomorrow evening at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Nine members of the Redskins
football team will also be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, November II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual declara
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included
a-Alsoe xtra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declareo
or paid os far this year. Playable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
one x-diyidend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after sock dividend or split up. k-De'
clared or paid this year, an accumulatiye
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred Of
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
.ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
.day these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November Q: Pur-
.chases Of 257,395 shares; sales of
i323,675 shares including 9,671 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
A

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
ard zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1962-04-11
AU Track Team
Edges Catholic U.

Ed Oran. VIII oearlier had
won the $50 and the mile, made
a second-place finish in the
broad Jump his key contribu-
tion for American University's
track team yesterday.
The Eagles clipped Catholic
| u, 64-58, and the most dra-
matte minutes came at the end.
Catholic U. needed a sweep of
the broad Jump, the meets fl
nal event. to get a tie, bat
Grams second place prevented
that.
Besides his victories in the
mile and $50 ,Oran also ran on
AUS relay team. Other dou-
BILE winners were John O'Neill
in both hurdles for AU. plus
Catholics Bob Biaser, who won
both dasheS. and John D'Orazio
who took the broad jump and
discus.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Pro-Am TODAY
Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
IL (AP).-Fifty professionals
each with two amateur
partners. sharpened their golt
game today while pursuing
$4,000 in prizes in a pro-ama-
teur prelude to the $35.00O
Greater Greensboro Open start
ing tomorrow.
I The four-day, 72-hole tourn-
ament has attracted a field of
about 120, including "a Of the
top 40 money winners on the
circuit this year.
The scene of the activity is
the par II Sedgefield Country
Club course, measuring about
1000 yards from back tees.
Although two World War II
year tournaments were passed
up, this is being billed as the
silver anniversary tourney. The
opener. in 1888, was won by
Sam Snead, the first of his
seven successes here. The last
was two years ago and last
spring he was second to Mike
Souchak.
Both will be here, along with
one of the best fields ever as
sembled at Greensboro.
Snead fired a 5-under-par &c
in practice yesterday. Lionel
Herbert. a former PGA cham
pion, shot a practice %.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

over his triumph. there were
as always. those who carried
their heads a bit low. Among
these was Billy Casper. who
finished II shots behind after
many old-timers considered
him the biggest threat to the
Latrobe pa slugger.
Billy put down a $3.50 deposit
on a home near the course for
him, his wife and some friends
during the tournament. A few
minutes after Mr.. and Mrs. C.
entered the rented residence
they discovered the cookroacheS
had gotten there first and also
invited all their friends.
The CaSperS left Immediately
for a motel, leaving behind not
only the reaches but $3.50. One
wondered if he ever got over
the incident.
Perhaps Larry Robinson, the
dean of the golf writers. sum-
med up the entire tournament,
not once but twice. In his
opening paragraph for Mon
DAYS paper he wrote: Arnold
Palmer is the greatest golfer
in the world" After the play
off. Larry pounded out this:
Pardon the repetition, but
Arnold Palmer is the greatest
golfer in the world"
There will be no dissenting
comments from this perch.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

hit his tee shots and a magic
wand to deliver the ball into
the hole.
If the front nine could have
been played twice on that
memorable Monday, Gary could
well have set his precedent. but
golf matches aren't played that
way.
Bobby Jones may have built
the back nine. but Arnie owns
it.
-
The humble Palmer couldn't
come up with a reason when a
reporter asked him after the
third green coat had been
placed on his back just why he
was so mediocre on the front
nine all week and so amazing
on the back. They lust fell in
on the back everytime-well
almost everytime i needed
them" he said with his boyish
grin.
Showing little fatigue for
what he had been through,
Palmer told the press after a
long interview that he would
be in a downtown Augusta res
taurant in a few hours if there
were any more questions.
At IL pm. he was still stand
ing around answering questions
by the late diners. A wag
asked him if Roger Maris was
his press agent and he replied
almost laughingly: mo. can't
say that he is" and left it at
that.
x
While Palmer was gleeful
Evening star., 1962-04-11

some sleepy newSpapermen,
wrinkled his forehead and then
shook his head negatively when
several people nearby looked at
him.
No one ever wanted to win
this tournament more than
Player. Apparently trying to
get into the proper mental at
titude for the first three-way
playoff in the events history.
Gary mentioned to Chi Chi
Rodriguez. South Americas an
Swer to Doug Sanders in the
humor department, that no
one is going to take this title
away from me, not even
Palmer"
One needs more than conf
dence when he meets Arnie
head to head, especially for
$4,000. He needs a cannon to
Evening star., 1962-04-11

popular South African came
after the long battle was over.
L was about 7:l5 am. yeSter-
day and Gary was high in the
clouds Winging his way toward
Charlotte. N. c.. where he
planned to board jet for New
York on his long journey to
johannesburg.
The plane was airborne about
IS minutes when the captain
decided to chat with the pas
SengerS.
May I have your attention,
please" he said. L have just
been told, and would like to
tell all. that we have on board
this morning the only golfer
ever to win two straight Mas
tiers golf tournaments. Mr.
Gary Player. Thank you anc
have pleasant trip"
x = &
Gary, sitting a few rows fror
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Brown CAGE Cuptuin

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April IL
(AP).-Gene Barth. a junior
from Lake Forest, Ill. has been
elected captain of Brown Uni
versity's basketball team for
the l962-63 season.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Some Memories
From Masters
TEE TO GREEN
By JOHN SEGRAVES

The Goth Masters championship history but the memory
fingers The first and foremost of Arnold Palmer,
probably the golfer the world today little
Gary Player who with every of pounds
the first Augusta carnivalS
Perhaps of the ironic things happen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By FRANK JUDGE


horde Of women and run and hide in
the safety vault.
Another time, a well-meaning but
hysterical woman among thousands
who greet him at an airport trapped
him. She beat him with a huge pocket
book, all the while screaming, Il have
him girls, have him."
At his television peak in the mid
SOS, Liberace's TV program was car
ried by 1872 stations, more than aired
Il Love Lucy" or "Dragnet, other TV
sensations of the day.
1t made him a wealthy man.
1t also made him remember his
youth.
when George and l were kids in
West Milwaukee," he recalls, I'VE
used to 60 to the county welfare office
with our toy wagon and get relief food
for the family"
Critics, Of course, have accused
Liberace Of everything from slack
rhythms to glaring omissions Of notes.
He only smiles as he counts his
money.
Part Of that money-$22. 900 of it,
came from London gossip columnist.
The pianist brought a libel suit and
won the highest award Of its kind in
English history.
Liberace also has been accused Of
musical momism."
What" he counters. sis wrong with
a guy loving his Mom?"
His mother and father-who were
divorced in l94l-wanted him to be an
undertaken.
Nom" he says. has always been
happy that l pursued music"
Engaged three times, the 43-year-old
pianist has never been married.
MY career" he explains, has al
ways claimed too much of my time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
N &

But his smile is still
enough to light up a stage.
He has the greatest pair of dimples
since Shirley Temple was a child.
He wears stage outfits Of eye-blind-
ing hues.
His velvet eyes and hushed voice
can make even the most matronly
matron taste the Fountain of Youth
anew.
Nobody in show business fits that
description but Liberace.
And he is coming back to television.
I'VE tape our first show Tuesday and
Wednesday in Hollywood. he says.
The colorful Snowman is doing a
series of IL monthly hour-long specials
for syndication around the world.
George (his violinist brother) will
be on some of the programs. And well
have guests, although we don't plan
on big-name stars. I'll 60 into the
audience and talk with the people and
kid around. I'll be wearing some really
wild clothes, too
Liberace says he expects to 60 to
Mexico, Canada, England, Japan and
other countries to tape his TV shows.
Back in Hollywood after q concert
tour, Liberace eagerly awaits his new
TV series. Since he gave up a daily
afternoon program on ABC in March
of 1859, his television work has been
limited to infrequent guest appear
ances. Most OF the time he has been
on concert tours.
Il love concerts" he explains. ut
gives me an opportunity to have per-
sonal contact with the people"
He has had his share of personal
contact with the people.
One time in Cleveland, while appear
ing at the bank that sponsored his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

day and Sunday.
Mrs. Emerson Frazee and daugh-
ters. Oakland, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and family.
Tuesday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Richter and family.
Wednesday evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ringer. Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer,
Grantsvillc: and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Richter and family, Friends
vile. Evening visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bentz and daugh-
ter. Janet
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Resi- and daughters we're
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keiger and
daughters, Arlington, Va
Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Droutz en-
tertained with a farewell party on
Sunday in honor of their daughter
Lois. Guests included Connie and
Bonnie Butler, Betty Glover, DON
ME and Judy Richter, Shirley
Resi-, Sharon and Kathy Thomas,
Dorothy and Pauline Hanft, jim
my and Donna Oester. Games were
played and refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Droutz assisted by
Miss Linda Margroff.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and son,
Chester, of Accident They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family
Mrs. Walter Hanft and children
were Saturday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. Earl Haenftling and daugh-
tiers, Accident.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hartman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Ac-
cident.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hetz were
Sunday afternoon visitors of his
sister, Mrs. Clara Warner, Fort
Hill.
Weekend guests of John Opel
and daughters were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Boltz, Pittsburgh.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, of
\ Accident, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Glass were Sunday afternoon Wis
4 itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Glass, at Savage River dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons,
/ Grantsville
Mrs. A. G. Reichenbecher re-
! mains a patient at the Meyersdale
hospital. but is showing some inn
provement at this writing
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Vernon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Reichenbecher we're Mrs. George
Hetz, Mrs Joe Collier, Mrs. Homer
Deniker and Mrs. Henry Glass At
ternoon visitors we're Mrs. Walter
Hanft and Mrs Anna George. Mrs
John Wass, Mill Run, was a caller,
Thursday visitors were Mrs. George
Hetz, Mrs. Joe Collier and Mrs
Henry Glass.
Rev. II. II. Droutz was a Sunday
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs
Gus Woida at Glen Savage, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
daughter were in Cumberland on
Wednesday where Sharon went for
a post operative eye check up.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Ryland were Earl,
Carroll and Walter Hanft
Mrs. Carl Glass and Mrs. Walter
Richter have both returned to their
homes after being patients at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
FY'ipEaGsSUiEEe Notes

evening Ezra Garletts was in
charge of the program on Taxa.
ton"
Rotary
Robert w. Stcmplc. Oakland
director of the Welfare Board
talked about the welfare Program
for Dependant Children, at the
weekly meeting of Rotary on Mon
day evening. Visitors we're w. r
Dennison, w. w. Dawson, Virgil
Jones, Tom eraser. Fred ThayeI
and Sandy Douglass.
Substitute Teaching
Mrs. Lawrence Friend is sub
stitute teacher for Grade one al
the Friendsville school while Mrs
Verna Savage is a patient in Com
munity hospital Meyersdale.
Dance Date Changed
The Huskies Boosters club dance
scheduled for Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2, will be held Saturday eve
ming, February 3rd at Humberson's
Country club, starting at 9 p. m
Music will be furnished by the
HarmoniZers The public is invited.
Homemade sandwiches and cakes
will be on sale.
Personals
Misses Patsy and Leila Riley, of
Washington. d. c., spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
son Brian, of Kent, O., and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and daughter,
Pamela, of Timonium, we're here
last week for the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Schroyer.
Mr.. Kelly returned home Thurs
day while the rest remained until
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer
Mr.. and Mrs Chef Kelly, Mill
Run, were Friday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs X. F. Savage.
Clyde VanSickle, who had I'M
dergone major surgery and is now
recuperating at his home, is able
to be up and around his home. Wis
itors calling on him during the
weekend we're Mr. and Cloyde
VanSickle and family, McClelland-
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van
Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Karol Rush,
John Williams, Edgar Bartholo-
NEW, Mrs Richard Coddington
and daughter Susie, Eugene Codd-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
spent several days last week in AL
lison, Pa, with her sisters, Mrs.
Mabel McCuen and Mrs. Bess
Schlosnagle.
Mrs. Donald Augustine and Sher-
ry, of Oldtown, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs E. d. Browne, of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Lininger.
Mrs. Hugh Livengood and son
Eddie, of CoWan, w. Va, visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday. February
4th, in the Methodist churches. are
Sclbysport, 945 a m. Fricndsville,
II a. m. Sang Run. 1880 p. m. Sun
day School here at 10 a. M
A covered dish dinner will be
held at 7 p. m, at the Methodist
church dining room by members
of the WSCS with Mrs. John Capel
and Mrs. Lawrence Friend serving
as hostesses. Each member is asked
To bring guest Mrs Charley
Miller will present the program
following the dinner
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Mrs Orval Rush entertained ten
members of the missionary society
at her home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Richard Selby was in charge
of business and devotions. The pro-
gram on Is America for Christ
was given by Mrs. Charley Rush,
Mrs. Claude Rush and Mrs. Orval
Rush. Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Bruce FrantZ will entertain
in February.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m. Choir
practice Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Pastor Carlson is on a two-weeks'
leave of absence during which
time he will have an operation on
his ear at Johns Hopkins hospital
Donald ii. Moeser. senior student
at the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Gettysburg, will be the sup
ply pastor, February 4th and 18th.
A special congregational meeting
Sunday, February IL, at 7:30 p. m,
will be held at the church to dis
cuss the renovation of the interior
of the church.
There will not be a Confirmation
class either February 3rd or Feb
ruary 10th.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited
Farm Bureau Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller en-
tertained twelve members of the
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. Z, at their home on Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Southern Speaks
BY The Acorn Staff
Final Home Game Friday

Final Home Game Friday
The final home basketball game
of the year will be held Friday
night, February 2, against Par
sons High school There will be
four more contests held on the
opponents courts, however, before
the season completely ends.
The Highlanders previously
downed the cagerS of Parsons on
January 8 by the score of $3.50.
A sock hop will be held follow
ing the game in the gymnasium
This hop is sponsored by the Var
sity club in order to raise money
for the varsity jackets.
March of Dimes Completed
A total of S4510O has been col
lected for the March of Dimes at
Southern High school. OF this
amount, S388.44 was donated by
homerooms while the difference
was collected at basketball games.
Homeroom 12-C received honors
for the high homeroom with S51.23.
The second highest amount was
S4505 donated by homeroom lob.
Southern will try to boost its
amount to over $500 with a basket
ball game on Friday, February 2,
during school time The contest
will be played by the faculty YER
sus the Varsity club.
To Attend Meeting
Principal Kenneth Johns, who is
president of the Garrett County
Teachers association, will attend
a meeting of presidents in Balti-
more on Saturday.
To Present Program
This Atomic World" an up-to-
date educational information pro-
gram, with special demonstration
equipment will be presented to stu
dents in grades nine through
twelve next Monday, Kenneth
Johns, principal, announced
The program, sponsored by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

GrantSVllle, Maryland
Hogs, top barrows and gifts, 1850
to 1900; hwy. butcher, 1850 to 1925;
light butcher, 100 to 1880; butch
err soWs, 1890 to 100; feeder
shoats, 500 to 1900.
Veal, good, $500 to 1915; stand
ard, $500 to $500; utility, 1900 to
1925.
Sheep and Lambs, utility, 1920
to 1920; slaughter ewes, 500 to $40.
Slaughter Cattle: standard, POPS
to 2120; utility, 1910 to 1000.
Heifers: good, 21.50 to 22.50;
standard, 1710 to 2100; utility, 1240
to 1880.
Cows: utility, 1900 to 1900; can
ner and cutter, 1890 to 1925.
Bulls, cutter and utility, 17.1O to
1890.
Eggs, jumbo, AZ to 47c; large, 40
to 45c: medium, 81 to 42c.
Republicans were expecting 30
600 at fund dinners on February [.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
at Oakland

at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend ana
son were Friday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer Maybe, Deer
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
COVE

Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Ringer and family
were Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and
family and William Zinkan, Acct
dent.
Weekend guests of Mrs Rose
Kamp we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ramp and daughter. Cleveland.
Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Knecht, Akron.
Miss Phyllis Glass attended a Luz
Their League executive meeting at
Parkersburg, w Va, last Satur-
United States Atomic Energy COM
mission, through the Museum Divi-
sion of the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies has been pre-
scented in over 300 high schools
in forty-eight states in the past
five years.
Major topic areas covered in the
program include atomic structure,
radioisotopes and their applica-
tons, fission and reactors. In
preparation for the programs, all
students enrolled in science
courses, grades nine through
twelve, are being given some back
ground information this week by
their science teachers.
The presentation, designed to
stimulate student interest in the
pursuit of scientific careers, is
educational and timely, Mr. Johns
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Republicans we're expecting 80
900 at fund dinners on February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
assurances against an inva-
sion Of Cuba" if the Russians
would remove their offensive
weapons from the island and
meet certain other conditions
to verify the removal.
Whether such a no-invasion
pledge under those circum-
stances would apply only to the
present Cuban crisis has never
been explained publicly by the
Kennedy administration. With
Soviet jet bombers still in Cuba
and with Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro baking at any on
site U. N. notification on the
removal Of offensive weapons
the Kennedy Khrushchev
agreement is still up in the air
Balance Of Power
Mr.. johnson, who sat in on
the Cuban strategy sessions at
the White House as q member
of the National Security Coun-
Gil, did not specifically mention
the no-invasion pledge in his
address today.
He did not indicate whether
"the united action of free men"
might apply to moves such as
economic or political pressures.
The Vice President said that
the strong stand taken on Cuba
by the United States has pre-
vented the balance of power
from being tipped against the
Free World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

pansion Of the armed forces
with military training to be
given every able-bodied man
Home guard units will be set
up and villagers armed in bor-
der districts.
Only patrol activity was re-
ported in the g. mile high
wastes of Ladakh on the west
ern front and from the junglec
mountain slopes of India's
northeast frontier. Both sides
are building UP, however, with
expectations of more battles to
come.
The major event of Mr.
Nehru's birthday observance
was the presentation at his
home of 148 pounds Of gold
his weight plus 2 pounds-by
the Punjab State for the ma
tional defense fund.
World Value $62,16O
MAY God spare you for q
hundred years to lead us
through thick and thin" said
Punjab Chief Minister Pratar
Singh Kairon as he made the
presentation. The gold is worth
$62,160 at world prices but is