davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Coal Industry
Mergers Win
UNIV Sanction

| CINCINNATI, Oct. 8 (P.-
Merger of the Nations coal bust
ness into a few big firms is ex.
Ipected and even advocated by
the coal industry's labor organi.
cation, the United Mine Work.
ers Union.
John L. Lewis, UNIV presi-
dent, has put an accent on i'm
proving industry efficiency tt
pay for rising wages and work
ers' benefits and says industry
combines will help advance thai
cause.
This policy has been made
clear by Mr.. Lewis during UNIV
convention sessions here, which
resumed today for a second
week.
Mr.. Lewis told the convention
that the new era of peaceful labor
negotiations in the industry. con.
Itrasting with the former period
of bitter strikes. is making posi-
BILE large combinations of Goa
producers.
Trend Encouraged
The UNIV chief said the in
dustry trend toward a few big
operating firms is to be desired
not blocked. He said the pooling
of capital. purchasing and man.
agerial talent could only result ir
lower industry costs and enable
producers to pay miners greater
benefits.
THESE great combines now be.
ing formed in the industry are
able to save enormous sums Of
money" Mr.. Lewis said. THAT
is modern operation. That con.
dition is one which I think the
industry now in its major sense
is dedicated to continue"
The significance of the situa.
ltion in coal seemed to be that
Mr.. Lewis, having succeeded il
building the UNIV labor organi-
cation into a force fully able tt
barter the best terms possible
now is encouraging coal produc-
ers into more efficient combina.
tons to pay even higher wages
and keep costs down. Mr.. Lewis
recently won a new $40 daily
pay increase for coal miners that
brought them to a $22.25 basic
wage level.
Competitive Scope Widened
The coal industry, even if il
should consolidate further, a.
Mr.. Lewis seems to feel likely
still must operate in competition
with the thriving oil and gas
industries for the Nations fue.
market.
! But Mr.. Lewis, a close student
of the coal industry, sees a vast
growing market for coal, despite
gas or oil or even atomic energy
power.
Mr.. Lewis told his UNIV dele
gates that coal production, now
exceeding 500 million tons 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

the air for the first time.
He volunteered because Tom
Baldwin was overweight.
X X
Fuel injection for the stock
automobile, probably a sure
thing this year as an option
in one or two lines. is getting
the auto builders eye for 1858.
Designers are reveling in the
prospects because fuel injection
will permit much lower hood
lines over an engine without the
tall-standing carburetor and air
cleaner.
In a conventional auto. fuel
and air are mixed together in
the carburetor and sent on as
a mixture through the intake
manifold to the cylinders.
Injection mixes the fuel and
air at the combustion chamber.
Off to a good start is the Ben
dix Aviation Corp, which several
weeks ago announced one called
the "Electrojector." Electrically,
it senses engine fuel requirements
and electrically it actuates in
jector nozzles. Bendix claims it
adds 10 to 20 horsepower, boosts
fuel economy, achieves quicker
starts and warm-ups and elm
mates the unburned fuel pouring
from exhaust pipes.
If it does nothing but thin Los
Angeles smog, it will be welcome
out there.
North American Newspaper ALI
ance Writer James M. Quigley,
reporting from Cape Province,
South Africa, says CRATES may
provide clue as to why jet pilots
black out when going into steep
dives and turns.
If the long-legged, long-necked
animals can bend their necks to
get a drink of water without
falling unconscious, why can't
humans eliminate blackouts and
red-outs in high-speed flying?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
TACONITE PLANT IS DEDICATED
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. s tP) (USDA) Sal
able hogs 10000: slow Is to mostly %
lower on butchers. later trade and bull
sales $3.50 lower; sows steady to q
lower: most and 3 20O-2a0 ID butch.
ers 15.75-16.25; largely 16.10-16.25: OF
200-275 ID weights; a few lots of :
200-21O Id at 1875: few mixed grad,
lots 1S0-195 ID 15.25-160O: a decl
around $50 ID butchers 1850; a few
lots l and 200-220 Id sorted for grade
1880; ~ head lot No. ! I'll ID 1880
larger lots Id mixed grades 3O0-50C
Id sows 1425-I5.75.
Salable cattle $4,000 calves 400: steer,
and heifers slow prime steers mostly
steady; steers grading choice and below
and all grades heifers steady to so high.
er compared last weeks close; utility ane
commercial cows mostly steady: Gamer.
and cutters moderately active steady tC
strong; bulls fully steady; vealers mostly
steady; stockers and feeders slow: few
early sales about steady , loads high
prime 1900 ID prime steers "a 90. a few
loads prime steers 80. 00-33.25. DULL
o oH%e steers steer l45S j Up sSa
heavy prime up to 1900; most gooc
grade steers ~ .00-23 90; utility anC
commercial steers l400-1S. so: . load.
prime 1025 ID heifers 30; choice {
low prime heifers 23.00-26. 0n: > load
$50 ID mixed standards and mixed hei,
fers 1870: utility and commercial COW.
mostly 9.75-13.00: most Gamers anC
cutters S.00-10.25: utility and CONNER,
cial, bulls, 12,75-1400; good and choic,
vealerS 1S.00-23 90: cows commercial
grades S.00-1S. 90: a load of GOOD ant
choice light yearlings choice steers 2035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

year, probably will double to a
billion tons by 1875. He said the
reason is the vast expansion OF
electrical energy needs in the
United States.
The UNIV is so satisfied over
GOALS future that it now has
virtually abandoned a long term
opposition against water power
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUeH

One of the first things thethe air for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 8 tP,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market pa per cent premium or 1O2 so
u. S. cents
Europe: Great Britain pound So 7sI5
up la 80 day futures 2.77iS, up IL; 50
day futures Pr 9/32. up Ia; 90 day
futures 2.76l2. up 3/32: Belgium (franci
7.0O7s, of is France Qrsncl .2Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

branch store "has an important
place in today's retail scene"
Mr.. Talbot said. 1T cannot,
however, replace the downtown
store, but only complement it."
1t is up to us to see that the
parent has a modern outlook,
and is an example instead of
a detriment to its child the
branch"
He called for ''modernization'
Iof the downtown area in Amer
ica's cities, to meet the threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
' 'a BUSINESS
Talbot Urges New Fight
On Downtown P Problem
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

Philip Talbot senior vice president of Woodward 10th
rop today called business and civic leaders the
cities to accept boldly the challenge presented by the downtown
problem"
In an address prepared for delivery the Baltimore
ton OF Commerce Mr. Talbot admitted there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Germany (westernl) Cdeutsche mark,
23.sS; Holland tRuilderl 26I4; ItalI
(liral 1914 Of cent; Portugal (escudo)
800; Sweden tkrona) 1884: Switzer.
land franc (Freel 1884: Denmark
(kronel 1850
Latin America: Argentina (Free) $50
Brazil Free l.51; Mexico sol
Venezuela tbolivarl 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 174h
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Mormon Organist To Appear On September 4

Roy M. Darley, organist at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. will appear in concert in Fairbanks September 4 at pm. in the Church of the Latter Day Saints
 The church, located at Minnie and Boundary streets in Slaterville, will present the famed organist in concert here.
 Prior to his arrival in Fairbanks, ae will fulfill an engagement at the Hollywood Bowl as guest organist z. music festival, the second con- secutive year he has received this AunOr.
 On completion of his services as missionary, he went to Washing Ion. D. C. as organist and chapel director of the fashionable Wash
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
0. H. SMITHS VISITING
 SON, DAUGHTER -lN-lAW

pr. and Mrs. o. H. Smith. &C., companied by their daughter-in- law. Mrs. Maury Smith. and their granddaughter. Marjorie. arrived Monday evening via Pan American for brief visit here
 The Smiths make their home in Greencastle. Indiana. where he is a member of the faculty of DePauw University. This is Mrs. Smiths first visit to Alaska.
 They visited with their daughter in Everett, Wash. where their daughter-in-law and their grand daughter joined them for the trip north.
 Mrs. Smith and her daughter have been visiting friends and rel atives in Indiana for the past sev- eral weeks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
City Council
 Holds Record Short Session

A sheaf of miscellaneous busi- ness was conducted Monday night by the Fairbanks City Council at a record-short meeting.
 A petition from Ada B. Wien, re- .questing purchase of lot 21. block 138 in Weeks field subdivision. was approved and an ordinance was or- dered drawn by City Attorney Eu- gene Miller.
 It was pointed out that only F lots in the Weeks Field area remain unsold, and that new area would be ready for public purchase soon. The subdivision of block l45 is cur- rently pending. The price on these lots will be increased from 20 cents to 25 or 30 cents per square foot.
 Ordinances approving the sale of lot 8, block l40 to Merle w. Damer- on and lot Is block 139 to George B. Rayburn were also unanimously approved.
 The proposed amended budget of the Municipal Utilities System was approved and filed.
 A liquor license transfer, from Chester Baake to George B. Powell was approved, after a favorable re- port from the City Manager and Chief of Police The establishment involved is the Dreamland Bar, 537 First
 Councilman George Sullivan re- marked that this was the third transfer for the Dreamland in re- cent weeks, and asked if $25 or $50 charge could not be placed on such transfers to cover the cost of investigation by the various city offices. The matter was referred to the City Attorney for investigation.
 Councilman Anderson complained about the six minute parking meters on Cushman street There's no bet ter way to gum up traffic than to have cars go in and out and in and out every six minutes. he said.
 If you don't have it that way responded councilman Greuel,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

 AUclE HIEBERTs VISIT ON WEEKS TRIP NORTH

MT. and Mrs. Augie Hiebert drove to Fairbanks this week end from their home in Anchorage.
 Hiebert, president of Northern Television, Inc, with which local station KTVF is affiliated plans trip to Miller House with his wife before returning to the Cook Inlet city tomorrow He is we'll known throughout the Interior for his many years at KFAR.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

ington Chapel on Embassy Row. He served in the Pacific theatre of World War II as an army champlain, after which he received his present appointment with the Mormon Tab ernacle
 In addition to his recitals at the Tabernacle on Temple Square, his church activities, and concert play ing. Darley teaches organ as an as- sistant in the school of music at the University of Utah.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

They'll park there all day. Coun- cil members agreed to consider the matter further.
 "As long as people are bringing up things" Greuel suggested, How about establishing some more one way streets. Third and Fourth streets have worked out so success fully, we might give it some thought"
 Surveys to determine the feasi- bility of a sewer on north Cush- man street are continuing. Slank- ard told the council. A petition will determine whether or not the people of the area want an assess ment district to pay for the install lation.
 Jerry Claus and Paul Trichak of the Sanfair Bakeries approached the council wanting to build an addi- ton to house their freezer on lot 4, block A Rickert. A zoning waiver would be necessary for such a prof. ect. and the matter was referred to the City Manager and the Planning and Coming Commission.
 The ordinances to rezone the two areas approved at last weeks meet ing were unanimously approved. A public hearing has been held on each case in question.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
EFF PERFORMERS BOOST DRIVE, RAISE $l,40O

Over $l,40O was netted for the Fairbanks Federated Fund this week when an entertainment troupe flew to Barter Island and Barrow to perform for construction work CTS there.
 Troupe leader and Fund president Don McCune stated that $880 was donated in single performance at Barter. The two performances at Barrow netted $438.
 The entertainers returned home early Monday morning.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
COUNCIL GRANTS CAP GILLIAN WAY PROPERTY

A report from City Manager Matt Slankard. granting l5 year lease on an 80 by 180 foot piece of property on Gillian way to the Civil Air Patrol, was accepted by the Fairbanks City Council Monday night.
 The lease, with option to renew. will allow the CAP to build a "A by 40 foot building next to the bowling alley being constructed at Gillian way and Airport road. The group plans to pour the basement this fall.
 The lease will be issued at the price of $1 per year. with no city taxes being levied on the improve ments.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

PAGODA DRIVEN. 18th & cushman. Almond Dreaded Chicken on steamed rice. s2.75. Delicious!
 (Paid Adv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Midgets to Share
Capitol Card With
Won Hess Match

Angelo Martinelli, incensed
with the treatment he received
at the hands of Karl Won Hess
last week at Capitol Arena,
claims Won Hess lis going to get
it" when the two meet in the
wrestling headliner tomorrow
night at the arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon also
has lined up a midget team
battle and a bout between Skull
Murphy and Lou Klein. The
midget scrap will pair Little
Beaver and Tito InStante against
Sky Low Low and Ivan the
Terrible.
The Martinelli Won Hess
grudge match and the midgets
bout both will be two-out of
three falls. Commute time limit,
The Murphy Klein clash is set
for one fall, 45-minute time limit
Martinelli. who lost a rough
bout to Won Hess a couple OF
weeks ago. was hit on the head
with public address microphone
last week in attempting to SUBJ
due Won Hess after the latter
became enraged at losing To
Antonino Rocca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Three Area Girls
7 axe Matches in
Mid-Stutes Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, July 18 (P).
-Belmar Gunderson of Fort
Meade, Md, and Nancy Corse
and Donna Floyd of Washing
ton awaited second round
matches today after winning
their initial starts yesterday in
the Middle States Women's grass
courts tennis championships at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Miss Gunderson, runnerup for
the title last year, defeated Mrs.
Joan Silbersher of South Orange.
N. j., 60. 6-3. yesterday. Miss
Corse ousted Alice Gotshall of
Schwenksville, Pa, 6-l, 6-l.
and Miss Floyd subdued Joy
Valderrama of Philadelphia,
81. 6-3.
Top-seeded Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont, former United
States and Wimbledon champ
ion, gained the third round with
a pair of byes. She was Joined
there by third-rated Mrs. Francis
A c. Vosters of Wilmington,
Del. who defeated Efith Cras--
man of Schwenksville, Go,
60 and Mrs. Joseph Gordon,
Haverford. 81, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Rain Shortens
.Sand|ot Games

Rain halted play in all three
sandlot leagues yesterday, but
mot until enough innings had
been played to make the games
official.
Federal Storage, behind the
four-hit pitching of Southpaw
Bob Hinton, defeated Federal
Bureau of Investigation, 81. in
512 innings in an Industrial
League game.
Hinton, making his first start.
struck out seven and walked
four to deal the league leaders
their second straight defeat.
Billy Carroll, losing pitcher,
dropped his first after eight
straight victories. CAROLS rec
ord is 8-3.
Atchison e. Keller shut out
Anacostia A. c., 80, in the Gauz-
"a League and Lincolnia shaded
st. Ambrose, 81, in the Depart
mental League, both games re-
stricted to six innings.
The schedule today tall games
lat $500:
Silver Hill VS.. Jack Pry at West
EllipSe.
NSA VS.. Columbia Heights,
South Ellipse.
Merchants VS.. Strick's, Fair
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Minor Lacquer
Hits 5Oth Homer

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 10. (P)
Dick Stuart of the Lincoln
Chiefs set a Western League
home run record last night and
did it in a situation hitters
dream about.
He blasted record-making No
so against Albuquerque with the
bases loaded, in the fifth in
ming. 1t was his first grand-slam
of the year.
An inning earlier he had tied
the record set by Guy Sturdy of
Tulsa, in 1926 with a circuit
clout that scored a mate ahead
of him.
III shoot for the moon now"
the grinning Stuart said.
BY that he meant he'll go
after the minor league record of
~ that Joe Bauman established
with Roswell, N. Mex. two years
ago. He has 40 games to go.
Stuart is a 6-foot-3, 2l0-pound
outflelder who halls from Red
wood City, Calf, and is owned
BY the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Interest in Pirates
Given Preference
By Binq Crosby

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (R).-
Bling Crosby's first baseball love
is the Pittsburgh Pirates and. If
forced to make the choice. he'll
give up his newly acquired in
terest in the Detroit Tigers, his
brother Larry said today.
Bing'S interest in the Pirates
Is something like Is per cent, "
Larry said. He added the
Crosby interest in the Tigers is
considerably less than that"
Commissioner Ford Prick said
he will give Crosby a reasonable
time-probably until the start
of the 1857 season-to dispose
of one block of stock or the
other.
Larry said Bling had been in
formed it was legal for him to
buy "a small piece" of the
Tigers. inasmuch as they were
not in the same league as the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
.FBI Team Leads
Federal Golfers

The FBI golf team leads Clasl
A in the Federal Golf Associa.
tion'S team schedule with thret
matches remaining in first-hali
play.
A total Of SAL golfers are com.
peting in the team play. accord
ing to Joe Crane, secretary.
Leaders in the other classes
are:
Class B. Section 1-Interna-
tional Cooperation .Administra.
ton Il. C. Al; Section 2-Nava
Personnel, Navy; Section g.
Supplies and Accounts, Navy.
Glass c, Section Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Yong Continues
7 ennis Advance

Jackson Yang. unseeded Uni
versity of Maryland player, con-
tinued his path through the Dis
trict Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment yesterday by gaining the
semif1nals with a 6-3, 6-l VIC
tory over Emil johnson at East
Potomac Park.
The second-Seeded team of
Jack Mccarthy and Bill Thaler
gained the third round in mems
doubles by defeating Moscoe
Garnet and John Renner, 60,
6-3.
Dr.. Clarence Purdy and Ned
Coffin also gained the third
round with a 6-3, 8-6 victory
over Andra Jerega and Cal
Murchison.
Action today In the tourney in
cluded the opening round of
women'S doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Duke Snider Plans
Assault Charge in
Clash With Fan

CINCINNATI, July 10 (P9.-
Outfielder Duke Snider of the
Dodgers was involved in an alter
cation with a fan at Crosby
Field last night after the Red.
legs edged Brooklyn, 4-3.
Snider said he would file ar
assault charge against the man
identified as Ralph Baumel, 33
of Mason, Ohio.
The two men gave differing
versions of the incident.
Snider said he was leaving the
field when Baumel said, What;
the matter Duke, amt you got
no guts?"
The Dodger said he moved to.
ward Baumel, who swung at him
hitting the outfielder on the lip
Il might have swung back
after all, he took the first swing
and what was l to do in a CASE
like that?" Snider said.
Baumel gave this version:
i was crossing the field after
an attendant opened the gate
/ was going to leave by the Gen.
terf1eld exit. l saw Snider anc
said, Whats the matter, AIM
you got no guts?' Then Snidel
said, III show you who's got
CUTS, you dirty -
And with that he swung al
me. Then 1 swung at him"
Baumel displayed the broker
parts of two false teeth which hi
said broke when Snider hit him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Minis and Webb
Meet in TV Bout

CHICAGO. July 10 tPD-Ells-
worth Spider Webb, hoping tt
regain his pre-Service form
takes on Holly Minis tonight il
a 10-round. acknowledgement
fight at Chicago Stadium.
The fight (which will be car
ried over the Evening Stars Sta
ton WMAL-TV, channel Z, at
10 pm. in Washington, is a fill
in for the Willie PaStrano-
Johnny Holman heavyweight
match, which was called off be-
cause of a cyst over Holmans
left eye.
Webb, a 23-year-old middle
weight, won the U. S. Olympic
156-pound berth in 1852 while
representing Idaho State Col
lege. but lost in the Games at
HelSinki.
Only three months out of the
Army. Webb has won two fights
but has not looked sharp. AS a
result. he is an 1l-to-5 under
dog against the more expert
enced Minis. who is noted
spoiler and is ranked 10th in
the middleweight division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
INewsom to Lead
Former Sturs in
SundIot Memorial

Buck Newsom, Bill Werbel
and Larry French. former major
leaguers. will get into the game
when the Has-Been's play the
Used-To-Be's in the annual Vic
Gauzza Memorial sandlot game
at $50 pm. Friday on the South
EllipSe.
Newsom is scheduled to pitch
"a few" for the Has-Been's
managed by Yves Mcdonald. Not
to be outdone, Jack Haas and
Eddie Cinotti, co-managers OF
the Used-To-Be's. will counter
with French on the mound and
Werber at shortstop.
The game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club, specifies that
a player is eligible If he has beer
out of organized baseball five
years or more. A player need
not be member of the Home
Plate Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE-Medal play
three-fourths handicap: Glass A
Eileen Myers, 85-8-77; Glass B
Mrs. D. Morrell, 101-18-83;
Class c. Mrs. George Duckett
109-26-83.
NORBECK-Low net, Mrs
Samuel Gordon, 97-25-72: guest
Mrs. Max Wool of Indian Spring
95-17-78; gross, Mrs. Allen
Sheerier of Argyle, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Stars in PGA
Tune Up for
Start Friday

CANTON, Mass. July 10 tR.-
Top golfers practiced today on
their weaknesses If any - in
preparation for the 58th PGA
tournament which begins Friday
over the 6,634-yard, par-71 Blue
Hill Country Club course.
All. Of course. hoped for top
prize of $4,000 but many had
reasonable comments about who
were the men to beat.
Bob Toski of Holyoke, Mass.
TOR instance, said; I'm con-
WINGED it'll be awfully hard to
beat Sam Snead.".
The slender. short ToSki went
two over par yesterday and then
added. IF Snead gets by the 49,
hole matches. it's no contest"
On the other hand. Felice Tor
"a of Hartford. Conn. considers
the man to beat is Walter Burke
mo, PEA winner in 1858 and
twice runnerup over the last
five years.
Torza, losing finalist to Burke
mo in 1858. put it this way:
Walter is a good putter, a
bold putter. a great recovery
player and that wears down an
opponent. He also has good con-
centration and that's impor-
tsnt."
Jack Burke, the Masters
champion, thinks the club pros
can furnish winner.
I've been on tour since jan
uary," he said THE club pros
are fresh. 1 don't know what
any Of them can do under the
circumstances.
I'VE" he went on referring to
the touring pros. shave to play it
as just another tournament. The
club pros, or the part-time cir
cult pros, don't. They can get
steamed up and knock of any,
one in the field"
In a pro-member tournament
yesterday Fred Hawkins shot a
three-under-par 68 to gain indi-
vidusl honors.