davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

MCKINLEY HUGH j. Suddenly, on
wednesday, September 10, 1862, at
GINLEY Of 44O4 Fiesbee rd.
fn,aSs whsssGn; HS Nh, nusSA1s 1srs, 81 Alice j.
Ginlsy and brother OF Mrs. Charles
SpeIlfnan Of New York. N. r., and
Slater Alicia Marie. There also is
one granddaughter. Mr.. MeGinley
rests At the Warner E. Pumphrey
Spring, Nd. where friends may visit
after z pm. Thursday. (parkins IA
cllities): Mass will be offered for
the fepose Of his soul on Saturday,
ihsmIs cathsrins IsSours ccs,h&oIie ~ an chursb - q.
, Viers Mil rd. at Clarldge, Wheaton.
Nd. Interment Gate Of Heaven
CemeteryL u
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Ssi%s sii%Si: t 5!Ss!s SS ssliRsss %$ss Hs!s,
Jay Allan Hightman, brother Of
Mrs: Larna Kelly. Friends may cali
at the Lee Funeral Home, Atm st.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, after
where services viii be held On Fri.
DAY. September 21, ats1 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1962-09-20

september s IS. iSsg, Il ELLA LXs6nsfPns B. TAs.
LER Of watkins Mill I'd. Gathers
burg. Md, beloved wife OF the late
Robert L. Tabler, mother Of Mrs.
Catherine A. Mills Of 0aithersburg,
Nd. and =, Le Roy Tabler of
craft and c. Vernon Duvsll. She
also is survived by three grand
children. Friends may call at the
Francis H. Barber Funeral Home,
Laytonsyille, Nd. where services
will be held on Friday. September
21. at 2 pm. Interment Kemp
town Cemetery.
TILGHMAN,. MARGARET A. On Mon
SEkEf d11 f'Rt'RSiG FoHkAN 1ssf e i4s3 rsa s.i:
mont st. NV, Apt. col, beloved
aunt Of Mrs. Agnes B. Tyler and
great-aunt. OF Marion L. Cole and
Attorney Carl r. Tyler, jr.; sister
in-law Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tilghman.
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. Notice Of fu-
neral later. Arransements By
Mcclure, Inc. 20
Evening star., 1962-09-20

AHSpsns septensea 4Ii q. Iss2' ALICE X.
ARCHER. wife Of the late joseph
q. Archer. mother Of Thomas q.
E: and Thomas q. Archer. II y.
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, after pm. Thursday, Sep
tember 20, where services will be
held on SATURDAY, September 22.
Hiu z csm.,sryl ;sS a;n' intsrmsn' Gear Is
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Wednesday. September 10, 1862. at
his EssISsnsi sss IN SS},s,N ss2s HS55isSn HIS55NiNHn,,N
father Of Mary and Rebecca Com
nally of the home address. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1885
Pa. ave. NV. teourtesy parking OPP
ggeptember ggeSi.s qns 20 Yntefm.nt Hsrsca ursens.
boro N. c. Please omit flowers 90
Evening star., 1962-09-20
'DICKERsoN, JOHN HoHEN. G

the New Alexafdria Hospital, JOHN
: Giebe rd., Alexandria. Va. husband
Of Mary Evelyn DickeTDn and
Dickerson Of Alexandria, va;
Francis E Dickerson of Washington
= D. c.; Walter A. Dickerson OF Ar.
lington, Va, and the late Arthur x
epqs F,,ners, may Hom. se a. 5e tns
. West BraddocK I'd, Alexandria, Va
where prayers will be offered or
~ Thursday at 7:30 pm. Funeral serv-
ices on Friday. September 81. al
1870 pm, at the above funeral
home, Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1962-09-20
RARNEs. rARLEToN PAYNE pied

JOHN W. on Monday.
6snsralP Hospital. ai JoHN W. isdHG. BIZ.
LlNosLEY Of l71s EVarts st. ne.
formerly Of 1912 Lincoln pl. s,e).
a sr.s.v g6yIysS BY Ds one .,,,sT SrOtasE hsE
Matilda Willis: three nephews, four
nieces and q host Of other relatives
and FRIENDS. From 3 to 10 pm
Thursday, Sept. 20. friends are in
yited TO call at Henry s. Washing.
ton a. Sons Funeral Home, 49as
Deane ave. ne, where funeral serv.
Ices will be held Friday, Septembei
: FL, at / pm. Rev. Andrew ]. AlleI
! officiating. Interment Arlington Ma
. tiona1 Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1962-09-20

day. September 20, 1862. CHESTER
Rsavis M seGssa sd dsVosea ssSsss fsthsT S An1s II
Chester A.. .jr.: r. Linwood, Clyde
and Bernard Reavis and Mrs. Ann
teen grandchildren. other relatives
and many friends Notice OF fu.
neral later. Arrangements by Me-
CURE, INC. s3
Evening star., 1962-09-20

formerly Of Riyefdaie. Nd. beloved
sister Of Fannie Z. Campbell. She
also is survived by q niece, Doro-
M. Campbell and a host OF other
nieces and nephews. Miss Davis
rests at Gasch's Funeral Home,
4139 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Nd Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
c. J. WISE. Commander.
O. A. LANCE, Adiutant.

ELLLoB INA NAhLcON. Ou AuCoudgS
ton. va, INA CARLSON ELLIS,
beloved mother Of Robert Bruce
Ellis Of the home address. daueh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson OF
MCPHERSON, Kans.; sister Of Mrs.
Clarence Benson Of MePherson
Kans.; Mrs. WiIfred Bell Of New
ton, Kans.: Mrs. William Perry
man OF Paxton. III; Mrs. Walter
Michon of Arlington Heights. Ill;
Arthur H Carlson Of seattle, Wash; |;
Pa, and John W. Carlson of Ar.
lington, Va. Friends may call a.
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 vii.
son blvd. Arlington, Va, after
pm. Wednesday. September 19. unit
10 pm. Thursday, September. 20
Funeral services at the First Pres
byterian Church. sol North Yer
mont st.. Arlington. Va on Friday
September 81, at 10 am. Inter.
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HINsCH, HE.

HENRY. Officers and mem
bers Of Journeyman Book
binders Local Union. No. 4.
are hereby notified Of the
death Of Brother HENRY
HINSCH on Wednesday, Sep
tembef 10, 1862. Union
services on Friday, Septem-
|, at Nalley's Funeral Home,
Rhode Island ave. me-. at s
Funeral services on Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

PAISLEY. ROLAND 3. On Sunday.
PAISLEY lIsSs of = Sll6 S oecrriS AsP ave- NV. =.
brother of Norman Anthony Of
Philadelphia, Pa, Friends may call
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, 14O0
Georgia ave. NV, where services
21, at $3.50 am. Intefment Ar1ine
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

RAE. HELEN CARDNO. On Tuesday,
September 1sg1e6a, HELEN cARDNo
sr7. AH SILVER spri3u Sai Mar Sre; vi. g arfSs PSs
late 0eorge Rae, mother Of Mrs.
Herbert p. (Margaret RI Carothers
and grandmother Of Mrs. Reta c.
McKeeyer, There also are five great
the Warner =. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. where services will be
held on Friday, September 81, at
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Friends may visit with the family
at the funeral home on Wednesday
and Thursday. between the hours
OF 3 and pm. and 7:30 and 3 80
pm. 20
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DOggone Dogs Gone,
Rubbits Tuke Over

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - An
elderly man complained to the
Wayne County dog warden re-
Gently that dogs roaming loose
near his home were bothering
him.
The obliging warden person
ally knocked on doors in the
neighborhood asking residents
to cooperate in keeping their
pets from bothering the COM
plainant.
The neighbors needed his
plea.
A few days later the elderly
gentleman called the warden
again. Now I'm besieged with
rabbits because all those dogs
are tied up" he unhappily re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Home Town
Pays Honor
To Benton

NEOSHo. Mo-, May IL LAP).
Thomas Hart Benton came
home today to q reception by
5000 persons and the most fire.
quently heard greeting was:
Remember me, Tom?"
The 73-year-old artist, of
course. didn't remember many
because it's been 50 years since
he left his Ozarks birthplace,
but he smiled and said Eyes, I"
and the delight Of the honor
glowed in his craggy face.
The homefolks were SO glad
to have Tom back that they
nearly failed to greet former
President Truman, who took a
rare back seat for the occasion.
Mr.. Benton, his wife Rita
daughter Jessie and MIR. and
Mrs. Truman came down on a
special train from Kansas City
at 1880 am. About 100 other:
from Kansas City came with
them for Mr.. Benton's big day
and the artist commented
Enthusiastically: "It's a hel.
luya lot to ask Of people to gel
up that early and go 200 mile'
for some damn artist"
Many Of the Neosho resi-.
dents-and ut-of-towners whC
doubled the city's 1900 popu'
lation - were dressed in COS
TUNES Of 1912 when Mr.. Ben,
ten left.
Two young girls In the largI
flowery hats Of the era escorte,
Mr.. Truman and one held
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Audrey Hepburn
Cast in 'FuirLudy'
HOLLYWOOD. Nav 12 (Ap)

HOLLYWOOD. May IL (AP).
Audrey Hepburn today was
cast as Eliza Doolittle in the
movie version Of MY Fair
Lady"
Jack L. Warner, head of
Warner Bros. which paid $5.5
million for the rights to the
musical. said he closed the deal
with Miss Hepburn by tele-
phone. Details we're not dis
closed.
Mr.. Warner is at the studio
here while Miss Hepburn is at
her home in Switzerland.
The other co-starring role.
Prof. Higgins. has not been cast
yet. Prominently mentioned
are Cary Grant. Rex Harrison
and Richard Burton. A dark
horse is Michael Evans, cur
rently playing the role on
Broadway.
Mr.. Warner said filming will
! begin early in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Of the labor crisis out Of the
Spanish press. But Eclesia's s
editorials must have approval
Of the church leadership.
Officials would not say what
plan Gen. Franco and his cab
met adopted at . day-long
meeting Friday. But official
sources indicated it was 9
scheme based on better pay for
improved production.
Many Spanish workers keep
families on wages of 20 to &C
pesetas q day. Il takes 66 Pc
setas to equal q dollar.
Asturias' miners, who spear
headed the strike movement,
are paid better than most. Cit
ing higher living costs, they
have been demanding the
equivalent Of about $2.1O q day,
compared with their present
$40 to $1.60 q day in order
to get on the same wage level
with some industrial workers
who recently received increases
Evening star., 1962-05-13

fight over the bin to fix hteracy
standards for voting ends to-
morrow, he plans to call up
next a bill relating to interna-
tional agreements to regulate
imports Of textiles and agricul-
tural products. This could put
off the public works fight until
later in the week.
Senator Capehart of Indiana,
ranking Republican on the
Banking Committee, said he
win support Chairman Robert
sons move to recommit the
public works bill. He said he
assumed most Republicans
would do the same.
COmprOmise Plan
If the 50 Republicans voted
sohdly to recommit, only IL
Democrats would be needed
along with Senator Robertson
to recommit.
There was one report yester-
day that some hackers Of the
public works bill were consid-
ering elimination Of the 50 bill
lion Of standby authority, with
an increase from $500 million
to $3.50 million in the remain
ing authorization for current
works.
But Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat Of New Mexico, chairman
Of the Public Works Commit
tee. said he stin thinks the bin
win be acted on as it came
from his committee. He de-
scribed the reports Of q COM
promise as only q possibility. I"
If the bill should be sent to
the Banking Committee for
hearings at this stage in the
session, it probably would have
little chance Of being brought
back and passed this year. in
view Of the stack Of other leg
islation piling up on the Senate
docket.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TwoA-BIusts
Are Set Off
By u. S.
Ry the AssocIated Prena


The United States conducted
two more nuclear tests yester-
day-an air drop near Christ
mas Island in the Pacific and
an underground test In Nevada.
It was the second day in q
row that two blasts had been
set off in the current series
Of tests.
Two shots were fired Friday,
both in the Pacific.
Yesterdays explosions were
described as:
The air drop In the Pacific
Of intermediate yield-meanine
q blast having the equivalent Of
from 20, 900 to one million tons
OF conventional explosive force
An underground test Of in
termediate yield at the Nevada
proving ground. This was the
32d Of the underground series
The Pacific test was the 10th
Of the series which began there
on April IS. Most Of them, like
yesterdays, have been atmos-
pheric tests.
A joint announcement by the
Atomic Energy Commission
and the Defense Department
said the Pacific explosion was
fired at about / pm. (EDT.)
No time was given for the
Nevada test.
Most Of the Pacific test ex-
plosions have been air drops OF
the same general size as to-
days although one was de-
scribed as larger.
In addition, the Pacific Sc.
ries has included q test of 6
Polaris missile fired from {
submarine while submerged
and one low-yield underwatei
explosion Friday.
No clues were given as Il
nature Of the underwater blast
but it could have been a nu.
clear missile which the Nav.
claims can seek out and kill ar
enemy submarine within al
eight-mile range.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

country Of the north-remained
on strike In an unusual wave of
labor trouble for Spain.
But there was no indication
that the work stoppages were
spreading. and some govern
ment sources expressed the hope
the movement had reached its
crest.
Spanish Press MuzzIed
The Roman Catholic weekly
magazine Eclesia, official pub
ncation Of the Spanish Catholic
Action. defended the workers
right to strike as "a natural
and Christian right"
At the same time sources in
Bilbao said Basque Catholic
priests had been actively sup
porting the walkout Of indus
trial workers from nearly a
dozen important factories.
The Catholic weekly is not
subject TO government censor
ship which has kept most news
Evening star., 1962-05-13

AAC 10 CIAa1f man. because OF the
unusual method recommended
BY the Public Works COMMITTEES
for financing q large part Of
the measure.
OF the total in the bill, $500
million is q regular authorize
ton Of new money, which Con-
gress would be asked to appro-
pirate, to relieve current unem-
lployment by speeding up public
works.
Standby Authority
The remaining 50 billion
would be standby authority TO
be used by the President In the
event Of another recession.
Anticipating that this stand
by authority might have to be
used at a time when Congress
was not in session to make an
appropriation, the bill would
allow the President to take
funds not Immediately needed
from five agencies and transfer
it into public works programs.
Congress later would be asked
to reimburse the agencies af-
fected.
The five agencies from which
the Public Works COMMITTEES
recommended that the Presi-
dent could borrow are Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Federal Deposit Insurance.
Corp, Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp, Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and
the World Bank.
Senator Makes Charges
The committee argued In its
report that only funds in excess
OF the amounts needed by these
agencies in the current fiscal
year would be transferred.
But Senator Robinson
chargd In a statement yester-
day that the effect Of the bin
would be to weaken and impair
our nations banking system.
our savings and loan system.
our home loan bank system and
our responsibilities under the
Breton Woods Agreements Act
(World Bank. In addition, it
would impair many of our hous-
ing programs"
Referring to the inclusion of
the FDIC, Senator Robertson
said, Everyone In the Nation
who relies on the statement
that his account in a bank or
savings and loan association is
insured by an agency of the
Federal Government should be
aware Of the pending proposal
to divert the Governments SUP
port OF these funds to other
purposes"
Public Works Fight
Senator Robertson announced
that he would ask the Senate
tomorrow to send the public
works bill to his committee for
hearings.
But Senate Democratic Lead
er Mansfield said that IL the
Evening star., 1962-05-13

parsol over his head to shield
him from the sun. In the City
Auditorium MIR. Truman un-
yelled q portrait Of Mr.. Benton
painted by Charles Banks VIII
son Of Miami, Okla.
The unveiling opened a $116,-
900 exhibition Of Mr.. Benton's
works, including 10 large oils.
Among them was one Of his
most famous "Persephone," a
nude painted in 1938-39. The
painting hung for q while In
Billy Roses Diamond Horse
shoe in New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Public Works Fight

Senator Robertson announced
that he would ask the Senate
tomorrow to send the public
works bill to his committee for
hearings.
But Senate Democratic Lead
er Mansfield said that If the
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Compromise
School Grant
Plan Backed
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff writer

"A comprOnlSe plan reporbeoly
satisfactory to the Kennedy
administration to provide Fed.
eral grants for some sectariar
school construction is making
headway among House and
Senate conferees on college aid
legislation.
The nine Senate and seven
House conferees announced
yesterday that they will start
formal meetings June 5 on @
SIS billion House bill and a $2.6
billion Senate measure passed
three months ago.
The House bill would author
ize a five-year program oi
grants and loans to help col
leges and universities build
claSsrooms and other strictly
academic facilities. The Senate
bill would authorize only loans
but it would provide funds fol
holarShips as well as con-
struction.
The fact that both bills apply
to non-public as well as public
colleges and universities has
raised some challenges and un-
certainty about giving such
Federal aid to non-public insti-
ltutions, particularly those
maintained by religious denom-
nations.
Claim Presidents Approval
Some hackers Of the pending
college aid measures said yes
terday they are confident the
administration does not oppose
Federal grants and loans to
help institutions of higher
learning improve their aca-
demic facilities.
President Kennedy, however.
has recommended that such
Federal financial aid for ele-
mentary and secondary schools
be limited to public schools. He
said last year that he believed
acroSs-the-board Federal aid to
private and parochial grade.
and high schools would be un-
constitutional.
Several Of the conferees are
known to be dissatisfied with
the grant and loan provisions
In the two bills. Although most
of the conferees are expected
to recommend some degree Of
Federal aid for non-public coll
leges and universities, they re-
portedly disagree on whether
such institutions should be
eligible for Federal grants as
well as loans.
Mainly for Construction
The proposed compromise
would allow grants but would
limit them mainly to construc-
ton Of classrooms and similar
academic facilities for teaching
Of science, mathematics. for
eign languages. The basis for
such q compromise already
exists in the National Defense
Education Act.
Prospects for Senate and
House acceptance Of such q
compromise are regarded as
good. The original bills were
passed last January by large
majorities. Sponsors recall that
debate indicated comparatively
little opposition to extending
the proposed Federal aid to all
qualified colleges and univer-
stiles, public or otherwise.
The conference committee
that will formally start to
tackle the differences in the
two bills June 5 win consist of
Senators Morse of Oregon. Hill
of Alabama, McNamara of
Michigan, Marlborough Of Texas,
Clark Of Pennsylvania, and
Randolph Of West Virginia,
Democrats; and Prouty Of YER
mont, Goldwater Of Arizona
and Javits Of New York, Re-
lpublicans; and Representatives
Powell Of New York, Green of
Oregon, Brademas Of Indiana.
and Giaimo Of Connecticut,
Democrats; and Kearns Of
Pennsylvania, Quie Of Mime
soto and Goodell Of New York,
Renuhlicans
Evening star., 1962-05-13
.|lIS'ie~'aApnSs
ZZyiIslsIIEHlZ.yIH
tomorrow, 2:3O AM

Mark Ksshhien offers 500 oriente Russ-ot fraction
Of their ognsl Prices $I6s35400 rugs be sold
&oR SiQ3 10000. need fha spaee.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
unds Shift Moy Halt
Public Works Bottle
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star STAFF Writar

Supporters Of the Administrations 81 billion public works
bill were reported yesterday to be considering compromise
week
The bill faces serious by Senator Robertson Demo-
ca Of Virginia to send it to the Banking Committee Of which
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Church Magazine Aids
Spanish Mine Strikers

MADRID Spain May IL (AP) .-Spsins striking miners and
industrial workers got boost from organ Of the Catholic
Church today and there indications Gen. Francisco Franco
try to settle the wakouts by granting better wages
Some 10000 men-mosty coal miners in Astuas Province
and workers in industrial around Bilbao in the Basque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 200 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Stock Prices Decline;
Losses Are Fractional

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (AP).-
The stock market declined In
slow trading early this after
noon,
Losses of fractions to about
a point among key stocks out
numbered gamers by a wide
margin.
The decline was anticipated
from day to day on purely
technical grounds.
Brokers noted that pre-week
end caution was heightened by
Mondays Lincoln's birthday
observance which will be a
holiday for many in the finan-
cial community although the
stock exchanges will remain
open.
The news background in
cluded a cut in gasoline prices,
a decline in scheduled auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Mutual Fund
Cuts Fees to-
Manage

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-
Affiliated Fund, Inc. the Ma
tons fifth largest mutual fund.
has agreed to reduce the fees
paid its investment manager
as the result Of a stockholder
suit charging they were excess
sive. 81,
In a notice to stockholders,
the big common stock fund
said a settlement and COM
promise" is being submitted to
the Supreme Court of New
York "in order to avoid fur
ther expense and inconvenience
and the distraction of burden
some and protracted litigation
and to put to rest all contro-
versy."
About so similar stockholder
suits attacking management
fees are pending against al
most all the large funds. Only
two had been settled earlier.
Last March the Lazard Fund
agreed to cut its scale Of man
agement fees, resulting in q
saving of around $4,000 a
year. In April a Delaware
court dismissed a similar suit
against the Chemical Fund.
Affiliated told stockholders
the settlement calls for a re-
duction in the fees based on
the portion of fund net assets
above the 5000 million level.
The percentage would be cut,
retroactive to January /, to is
of l per cent a year from "a
of / per cent. If fund assets
remained above the $500 mil
0 lion level for the calendar year
it would mean more than
3 100000 less in 1862 manage
9 ment fees for Lord, Abbott &
5 Co., Affiliated's investment
s manager. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Earnings

Pac. Gas & Electric in year
ended December 81 earned
$102, 241,000 or $1.49 a share
VS.. $92, 565,OOO or $1.38 in 1860.
Champion Papers. Inc. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $lO,499,476 or $1.70 a
share VS.. $9,305.l75 or SLAB in
1860 period.
Cont. Vending Machine in
year ended September 80
earned $1,249,147 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $158,406 or 4 cents
in 1860.
AlscO, Inc. in 6 months ended
November Is had a loss of ST.
331 1916 VS.. earnings Of $780,
096 or AZ cents in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

production and a drop in de-
partment store sales to a four
month low-all of 1t dampen-
ing to sentiment. Rail car
loadings were higher.
SteelS, tors, chemicals,
electrical equipments, oils and
tobaccos were among the de-
clining groups.
Prices were mostly higher on
the American Stock Exchange
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading. Government
bonds advanced in over the
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Febru-
airy 7 totaled 500, 626, 200, 600,
up $40 from the previous week
and 9.2% above the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended February 3 totaled
SAB, 1891 cars, up 80 from the
previous week and l0.3% above
the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas over the
Nation in the week ended Feb
ruary 8 was up $50 from the
previous week and 9.7% above
the like week a year ago.
I'm. Trucking Assn.
Raytheon Co. announced the
resignation of Richard E
Krave, president, because, Of
differences of opinion on man.
agement policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Soap Firm Posts
Record SuIes

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP)-
Record high sales of $604,8 78,-
600 in the year ended Deem
Der 81 were reported yesterday
by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. 70
The sales led to net income
of $22,259, 900 or $2.66 a share,
compared with $21,183,00 or
$3.50 a share on sales of $576,-
1926, 900 in 1860.