davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

:, CHICAGO. Nov. 10 a. -- Grains
dipped A. the start ana then rallied on
the B0arc Of Trade today. some futures
SeLting back above the previous clOse
Initial selling followed news The Inter
national Lonashoremen'e Association had
Gun OF Mexico ports But fhiF ssiilna
WAS very hght and dealings verys SLOW
Wnen y became apparent the strike
wasn't EoinE 20 cause any urgent fell-
NJ buyers came into the market and
hiahcr
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
yas unchanzed 10 "a l0yer, December
~ aAaa sorn lover 70 Y hlgher
higher. December fs7s rye . 10 .,
loser, December ~ So e0ybears un-
changed % cent lover NOVenbe
e2.53s, ant lard % 90 cent 4 hum
afea pounds lover December $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16


Hourly safes on the EHchangs
IA 90 am SEQ 600 ~ noon $50 600
100 ON $50 600 900 PIN COO Ooc
Unit trading 10 shares o. sales n
ful Rates o. diVidends " the foregoing
taole are annual disbursements based on
me last quarterly o. semi-annuai decia.
faticn Unless Otherwise noted speciai
OF extra dividends are not included
ALSO extra OF extra b Annua rate
plus STOCK dividend q Declared o. paia
IN ia5j Olus stock dividend Declared
OF paia 80 tar this year I PayaBle IN
stock durlLa 1895 estimated cash value
On ex-diFideno o. redistribution date
q PAID iasi year h Declared o. paid
alter stock dlF demo or sDlit-ub De.
claFe1 o. raid tnis rear ar accumula.
tive issue with dividends " arreaft
Pal0 this TFaf DIVIDEND omitted de.
ierrer o. no action taken a. iast dlvi
demo meftiue Declared OF paic N 1856
glus stock digideno Payable II stock
1tflnE $50 e6flmateo casn falue on e.
dividend or redistribution cate islaui.
1auns dividend co Calico as diyl.
1-nd t-dt . distribution NJ u rignta
~ Without aRfTantt ~ Win warrants
80 Nhen distributed 81 Wnen issued
% NEXT raf delivery 10 uankruptcF o.
fsCsiyfrsnip o. 5etnn rearaaniEsG amer
iha Bankfurtfy Acf 81 facIrifie1 a..
t1msc 81 suen sompaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov 10 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper rs
~ cents pound, New York. Zinc 13Is
cents pound. East ST. Louis. Tin SI .09ss
a., pound New York. Foreien silver aIss
e et per troy ounce. New York Scrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
DEALINGS

:, NEW YORK. Nov is 1P.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported toda .
tnese odd-lot transactions By principal
] q; purchases of 345. 1873 shares. sales
OF IS ,433 shares including 1880 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

announced.
Pc stk. Of PAY
Rate. Rod record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished b. the Associated Pres

SAFES
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low las chg
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
'Electronics Age
Will Have Big Part
In COP Campaign
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations voters will hear a
full discussion of the issues this
election year from the Republican
side, Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty promised yes
terday
In filmed television interview,
Hagerty also indicated that the
"electronics age" presumably ra-
dio and TV, would figure impor-
family in President Eisenhower'S
reelection campaign.
1t was previously announced
Eisenhower will make five or six
TV campaign speeches, some pos
sibly originating in other parts of
the country.
The press secretary said he
thought the principal issues in the
COP view will be prosperity and
what he called a transition from
war toward peace more and
more"
Another opinion of what the
issues would be came from Sen
Sparkman DALAI the 1852 vice
presidential candidate.
Sparkman said, 81 think the
two principal issues will be the
farm problem and the favoritism
of this administration for big bus
mess, with its consequent disad-
vantage to small business
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Russia Offers to Exchange
Ambassadors With Japan;
Fishery Talks Stalled

TOKYO, R-Japanese officials,
disturbed over the breakdown of
Moscow fishery negotiations with
the Soviet Union, faced a second
puzzle today in a reported Rus
sian offer to exchange ambassa-
doris.
A Japanese source in Moscow
said Premier Bulganin offered to
exchange ambassadors although
the two nations have not signed a
World War II peace treaty. The
offer was made to Ichiro Kono,
head of the fisheries delegation,
during a Kremlin visit. The ex-
change would be patterned after
Russia's agreement with West
Germany.
The peace treaty was the issue
on which the fisheries negotiation
faltered Saturday.
The japanese delegation in
Moscow said it had negotiated the
long-term pact and a three-year
sea rescue agreement, covering
salmon fishing in the North Pacif-
ic, to take effect with signing of a
peace treaty.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Missing Occupants OF
MOtOrbOat Found Safe

NEWARK, Ohio, Three persons
rented motorboat at nearby
Buckeye Lake Saturday night and
chugged happily off on a nautical
outing. Ten minutes later the boat
-empty-was found crashed into
the shore. It's motor was still run
ming.
For a while, sheriffs deputies
feared its three occupants had
drowned and talked of dragging
the lake.
Yesterday the three were locat-
ed safe and dry. What happened?
Well, they sheepishly explained,
they saw place that looked nice,
so they brought the boat into shore
and got out. But they forgot to
turn off the motor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Ii Dead, 27O I'M ured, Millions in
Damage From Weekend Tornadoes

into swollen streams.
Winds of up to 70 mph., accom-
panied by heavy rainfall, hit Gle
veland and its suburbs Saturday
night. Police estimated damage in
the suburb of Rocky River at SIS
million.
The Cleveland suburb of Lake
wood estimated damage there at
over $112 million. More than 600
trees were felled by the storm.
About 1900 civil defense auxil-
larry police and other volunteers
aided authorities in directing the
traffic in the Cleveland area.
In South Cleveland, a man and
two children were killed when a
tavern collapsed under buffeting
by strong winds. Two men were
electrocuted when they touched
a fallen power line, and a youth
was killed when a tree fell on his
automobile.
Three twisters struck Flint al
most simultaneously late Satur-
day. A score of business establish
ments and 200 Flint homes were
either leveled or badly damaged.
Record heat was included in the
weekend weather. Temperatures
broke records for the date through
New Jersey. Newark had a high
of go degrees yesterday.
The heat record fell for the
third consecutive day in Chicago
yesterday where the mercury hit
80. The previous high for the date
was So in 1900.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Would-Be Escaper Gets
Only Halfway Out of
Guard House Window

COLUMBUS, Ohio, PA pris-
oner at the Fort Hayes guard
house here tried to escape yester-
day, but only half of him made it.
An Army spokesman said Mar
tin R. Youngless, II, of Brighton,
Ohio, tried to squeeze through the
pried apart bars of a guard house
window. Only his head and shout
ders got through and he had to be
helped back in.
A fellow prisoner managed to
squeeze through the window
ahead of Youngless. But Column
bus police picked him up an hour
later. Both men had been jailed
on AWOL charges.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14

Weekend tornadoes and violent
storms gouged destructive trails
across parts of the nation, leaving
13 dead, at least 270 injured, and
millions of dollars property dam
age.
The Weather Bureau said the
threat of violent weather had
passed today.
Disastrous windstorms in the
Cleveland area killed six persons,
injured at least SO and caused
property damage estimated by po-
lice at several million dollars"
Six others were killed and more
than 200 injured by 20 separate
tornadoes that roared down on
Michigan. Damage at Flint alone
was estimated by authorities at
$112-2 million.
Flood threats existed in Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania where
dumped heavy rain
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Doctors Say Eisenhower Is in Good
Physical Condition, Active and Alert

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower's doctors Saturday re-
ported him physically active and
mentally alert" after a two-day
exhaustive checkup in Walter
Reed Hospital.
The report said EiSenhower'S
blood pressure is normal and
there are no signs of muscle weak
ness or angina in the heart.
THE President has shown good
tolerance to increasing physical
activity over the past six months
since he departed FitzSimmons
Hospital" the report said. This
referred to the Denver hospital
to which Eisenhower was taken
after his Sept. "a heart attack.
Because Eisenhower is seeking
reelection, the doctors findings
take on special political signifi-
canoe.
Last weeks checlSup was the.
| llISI 1ull SCdlS IIlcQ1Cdl cAdIllIId-
ton for the President since Feb.
II. On the basis of that one, his
physicians reported on Feb. IA
that they found him physically
fit to serve another five to ten
years in a job like the presidency.
Two weeks later, on Feb. 20,
the President announced that he
would run for reelection.
The doctors said x rays show no
changes in the Presidents lungs
and no changes in the shape or
size of the heart compared with.
the films dating from 1916.
1.-THE microscopic examination
of the heart showed a normal rate
and rhythm" the report said.
It added the healed scar from
the heart attack shows no sign of
enlargement or bullying.
The White House made the re-
port public shortly after Essen
hover, smiling broadly and in
high spirits, left the hospital for
Burning Tree Golf Club, where he
played a round of golf.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Fisherman's Daughter
Has Narrow Escape

GOEULZIN, France, R-Roger
Second, a fisherman, was riding
his bicycle along a canal with his
daughter, Monique, a, fastened
securely to the carrier behind
him.
The bike went out of control
and plunged into the canal. Sec
ond was thrown clear and swan
to safety but Monique-still firm
ly attached to the bike-went to
the bottom.
A 16-year- boy tried to res
cue here but found the bike stuck
in the muddy canal floor.
Finally a bargeman using a
long boat hook pulled UP the
bicycle with Monique still at
tached. Firemen revived her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
ADA Finds Hartman,
Stevenson, Kefauver Fit
For Demo Nomination

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton (ADA) has found Averell
Hartman, Estes Kefauver and
Adlai Stevenson all ''eminently
qualified" for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
ADA, an organization espous-
ing what it calls the liberal
principals of the New Deal and
Fair Deal Democratic adminstra-
tons, also adopted a resolution
saying it must oppose an Essen
hower-Nixon ticket with all its
resources" 1t criticized the Presi-
dent for what it termed "inordin-
ate delegation of responsibility.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Man Kills Bear While
Bears Teeth Are in His
Leg, Then Hobbies Home

EASTBROOK, Maine, R-With
a bears teeth in his leg, Arthur
French loaded his rifle and kllled
the animal yesterday. Then he
pried the bears jaws apart and
hobbled home.
Chief Game Warden Elmer In
graham related today that French,
d turkey farmer, caught the bear
in a trap and fired his single shot
rifle at the animal. The bear then
charged and sank his teeth into
French's leg just below the knee.
Ingraham said French won't
walk comfortably for while.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Rural Development Board
Will Pitch In to Help
Alaska Flood Victims

JUNEAU, R-fhe Alaska Rur-
al Development Board Saturday
night voted to make its resources
available to "backstop' the work
of other groups in meeting the
crisis in flOod-hit western Alaska
Although the flooding condi-
tons have prevailed for 10 days,
the peak of the emergency period
is not expected to pass for villages
in the lower Yukon and Kuskok-
vim River areas for another week
or 10 days.
Civil Defense Director Harold
E. Pomeroy paid particular trib-
ute to the round-the- clock servic-
eS rendered by the Air Force in
repeated bombing of ice jams
which were creating flood condi-
tons and in the air lift of persons
trapped by flood waters.
The parts played by the terri
torial civil defense agency, the
Red Cross, the Alaska Air Nation
al Guard and other agencies and
individuals was reviewed at the
emergency meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Pioneer Girls Hold
Mothers Day Banquet
At Nome Gospel Home

The Pilgrims and the Colonists
of the Pioneer Girls celebrated
Mothers Day last Saturday eve
ming They brought their mothers
to a banquet at the Nome Gospel
Home.
The festive board was decorated
with red and yellow tulips. The
program that followed included
several quiz contests on Bible
mothers and devotions were in
Proverbs 31:10-31, which is spe-
cial passage on "The Virtuous
Woman"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Old-Time Actress Wins
Phi Beta Kappa Key
AS Student at UCLA

HOLLYWOOD, R-Remember
Evelyn Venable, the slender, love-
ly actress who often supplied the
romantic interest in Will Rogers
movies of the thirties? She also
co-starred with Fredric March in
Death Takes Holiday"
Her name today was on a list
of 81 students at UCLA who were
named to Phi Beta Kappa, the
scholastic honor fraternity.
Now AZ and the wife of movie
cameraman Hal Mohr, she attends
classes at the big university with
her two coed daughters. She won
the coveted key for her major in
Greek and Latin classics.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Photographed Mother
Limps to Neighbours to
Report Killing Husband

EFFINGHAM, Ill, "a moth
er crippled by polio hobbled on
crutches to neighbours home yes
terday to report she had shot and
killed her husband
Policeman Jack Barry said Mrs.
Naomi Lsrimer, 33, related she
fired a shotgun at her husbands
chest because he was drunk and
abusive. She was held without
charge.
Mrs. Larimer and her husband,
Noble, 33-year-old laborer, were
the parents of two children, one
8 years old and the other q
months.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Freighter Cuts Small Ship
In Two; 4 Seamen Die

MONTEREY, Calf, R-Four
seamen died today as a 496foot
freighter sliced through a little
lumber ship off the Monterey
County coast in the pre-dawn
darkness.
Three bodies were recovered.
The other 25 crewmen aboard the
lumber carrier were rescued.
The little steam schooner was
cut in two and sank.
Visibility was excellent, the
Coast Guard said, and there was
no immediate explanation of the
accident.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Saturday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore l, New York
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3
Chicago z, Detroit 6
Washington II, Boston 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3, New York 0
Chicago IA, st. Louis 10
Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 6
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 7, Los Angeles
Hollywood 60, Vancouver 20
San Diego 7, Sacramento 2
Seattle 2, Portland l
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Sunday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City Sd, Cleveland 2-9
New York II l, Baltimore rs
Boston 5, Washington 3
Chicago 8, Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia 8
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2
Suspended in 9Th because of
curfew, to be finished July 81
St. Louis 3-14, Chicago 2-7
Milwaukee 1916, Cincinnati OIL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
l.. Angeles ga, S. Francisco 80
Sacramento 7-6, San Diego 6-5
Seattle 81, Portland 0-3
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
JAMES WHALEY ELECTED
TO TRADE ASSN. OFFICE

VICTORIA, BIC, R-James P.
Whaley, Fairbanks, was elected
regional vice president for Alaska
of the Pacific Northwest Trade
Association here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Mr.. Nixon's Mission

Vice President Nixon, with a warm
send-off from the President, embarks
today on what may we'll be the most i'm
portant political mission of his career.
As of this moment, at least, the Presi-
dent still is planning to stick to the
political high road He is going to make
few televiSion speeches and an occa-
sional personal appearance, but nothing
OF whistle-stop nature is on the pro-
gram. All of this can change, of course.
as the campaign heats up, and an en-
oattled President may yet take to the
musings. For the time being, however.
the political infghting is going to be left
primarily to Mr.. Nixon, and he will have
plenty of work to do.
With seven weeks to go before the
election, things are getting pretty rough
Estes Kefauver, in his solemn way, is
broadcasting the message that Mr.. EiSen-
hover is against the little people"
Harry Truman is talking about "bunch
OF racketeerS" in this administration.
Even Mr.. Stevenson is yielding to the
temptation to blend fact with fiction, and
has gone so far as to suggest that the
=
OF crooks" in his official family.
This line of attack cannot be ignored.
1t has to be answered by somebody, and
the No. l somebody in Republican ranks
at this moment is Mr. Nixon. AS he leaves
on his 15-day tour of 80 States, he says
that he is not going to deal in personal
attacks" but that he will answer mis-
rpNrn tin11 ond distortion, LTo oIeo
says that you don't win campaigns with
a diet of dishwater and milk toast" OBJ
viously, this is formula which could
cover broad range of politicking, and
great many people will be waiting to
see what emerges when the Vice President
translates his concepts into speeches.
There was marked contrast between
the Mr.. Nixon who accepted the G. o. P.
vice presidential nomination and the Mr..
Nixon of the 1852 and 1854 campaigns.
After reading the acceptance speech and
the address to the American Legion,
people began to talk about the new
Nixon" the man of moderation and re-
straint But this was before the Demo-
Gratis really started throwing things, and
Mr.. Nixon is not by nature man of mod
Grafton and restraint. Will he react by
going to extremes himself? Or will he
be able to conduct an effective political
counterattack without destroying the
emerging concept of the new Nixon-the
man who no longer concentrates on
rough-and- tumble tactics? This is the
big question-and the big test which
awaits the Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Rockville Is Growing

Many annexation moves by cities are
opposed by the communities in the area
involved But Rockville finds itself in the
unusual position of being asked by nearby
property owners to let them into the
city's limits In fact, the desire of a
number of such communities to be
annexed is posing public-service prob
lens that are worrying the Montgomery
County town.
Negotiations already have been
started for the annexation Of three large
plots Of farmland adjacent TO Rockville,
and several other petitions for annexa-
ton are before the Mayor and Council.
A stimulus for further expansion of the
city limits has been given by the voters
in approving bond issue for water sup
ply improvements. A better water SyS-
TEN, extension of the sewerage lines and
enlargement Of other public services will
be prerequisite to further healthy growth
Of Rockville. And, as one Council mem
Der has stressed, orderly expansion win
require a more orderly annexation pro-
gram than has been possible under the
sporadic please take US In" system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Thank You, Mr.. Candidate

Adlai Stevenson ran through smooth
dress rehearsal Of presidential press
conference yesterday. Facing approx
imately 200 correspondents in surround
ings and atmosphere comparable to those
under which a Chief Executive ordinarily
deals with the news, the Democratic
candidate was prepared to discuss vir-
tually everything and was assured in his
manner Of doing it. His technique differed
from that Of President Eisenhower and
former President Truman only in the
degree in which his personality, and his
normal facility with words, differs from
those two individuals When the con-
ference was over there was a general
feeling that there had been a certain
"tidying up" of Stevenson views that had
not previously in this campaign been
clarified, or had become obscured in the
context of campaign statements.
On the most politically controversial
question, namely, his attitude toward the
Hiss case and toward Mr.. Truman'S re-
peated doubts about the Hiss verdict, Mr..
Stevenson did not hesitate in making his
position clear He has "never doubted"
the findings of the jury. And if that
point OF view leaves him in disagreement
with Mr.. Truman, that is where the
record must rest" Furthermore, in a
subsequent exchange about Mr. Truman'S
charge of "racketeering" within the
Eisenhower administration, Mr.. Steven
son again made it clear that he is not
willing to subscribe to the extreme words
and tone employed by the former Presi-
dent. On these two points, in other words,
Mr.. Stevenson indicated that he is not
permitting his own judgment and cam
paign tactics to be fashioned in the often
Incorporate mood of Mr.. Truman.
On wide range of other subjects
among them the Suez crisis, defense
policy, and inflation-Mr. Stevenson was
comparably precise Prepared statements
were used to support the question and
answer exchange in several cases and
there was the impression that the Demo-
cratic candidate intends to elaborate fur
ther on the groundwork fixed in some
of these. 1t was, on the whole, an effec-
tive performance and probably useful
one in defining some of the issues due
for further debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Outer Belt Expedited

1t is gratifying TO learn that Vir-
ginia's long-lagging interest in Washing
tons outer belt highway has been revived,
under the stimulation of new Federal aid
legislation. The State Highway Com
mission heretofore has had an apathetic
attitude toward its assigned part of the
interjuriSdictional project This was
especially so with respect to the proposed
bridge across the Potomac River near
Cabin John ION the Maryland Side),
which is planned as the up-river link
between the Maryland and Virginia seq
ments of the circumferential route.
State authorities repeatedly had said
they had no funds in sight for the high
way and no plans for assuming Virginias
share of the undertaking.
The situation has taken a pleasant
change for the better, however, as q
result of passage of the Federal Aid to
Interstate Highways Act at the past ses-
sion of Congress Under that law the
States may receive from Federal funds
as much as 80 per cent of the cost of an
interstate highway or bridge. So the
State Highway Commission now has re-
ported to the General Assembly that the
circumferential highway and the Cabin
John bridge may become reality sooner
than was anticipated" The report to the
Legislature was made in connection with
a request for data on the feasibility Of
making the Virginia section of the outer
belt toll-road project. But, as the COM
mission pointed out, there is no point
now in giving further consideration to
a toll road and bridge, in view Of the
major contribution to the cost to be made
by the Federal Government.
The circumferential highway long
has been on the planning charts for the
Metropolitan Area. Maryland already
has made good progress in building parts
of the belt, which will curve around
Washington from the projected Jones
Point bridge, through Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, TO the Cabin John
span. The outer belt thus will serve as
& bypass for north-south trafhc and for