davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Dr.. Carey Thomas,
Headed Seminary

DENVER, Jan. 10 R.--Dr.
Carey S. Thomas, u. retired
seminary president here and a
former Baptist pastor in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, died
at a hospital here yesterday
after a short illness.
He retired as president OF the
Conservative Baptist Theologl-
cal Seminary in Denver Deem
Der 81.
DR.. Thomas attended Drew
Seminary at Madison, N. j., and
held his first pastorate at Mill
burn, N. j., between 1908 and
1918. He then served in Phila-
delphia from 1918 to 1925 be-
fore going to Altoona. Pa. until
1850. He assumed his post with
the Denver" seminary in 1851.
He vas a founder of the Ma
tional Association of Evangell-
Gals and served on the Board OF
Directors of the Philadelphia
Bible Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.-
Mrs. Clara Savage Lttledale. "a,
editor of Parents Magazine since
its founding in 1926. died yes
terday.
Mrs. Littledale was women'S
page editor of the New York
Evening Post in 1918 and 1914.
Mrs. Littledale left the New
York Evening Post. where she
was the first woman reporter. to
head the press section Of the
National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. The next year
she became associate editor of
Good Housekeeping and covered
the Washington political scene
from the woman's angle before
going to France as it's war CORE
spondent.
She left the magazine and
wrote articles, turning from in
ternational to domestic relations.
1t was the advice she gave in
whimsical style to wives bent on
remodeling husbands that es-
tabhshed reputation that led
to her becoming editor OF Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Star Of Fanny WEEDS
Costing Director

CLIFTON, N. j.. Jan. 10 (R.-
Florence Henderson, who has the
title role in the Broadway must
cal comedy. Fanny" and Ira
Bernstein, casting director fol
the theatrical producing firm OF
Feuer and Martin, were married
yesterday in st. Phillips Roman
Catholic Church
They left for a short honey
moon. after which Miss Hender-
son will return TO the show.
Mr.. Bernstein is a native Of
New York. Miss Henderson was
born in Greensboro. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Bill Authorizes Use
Of Lund for Cemetery

Inc washington Hebrew Con-
gregation would be authorized to
use for cemetery purposes a plot
OF ground 90-111 feet adjacent
to the Washington Hebrew Gem
etery facing Alabama avene S. E.,
under a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Klein,
Democrat of New York.
The bill was introduced at the
request of the congregation. 1t
would authorize the District
Commissioners to license the plot
Of ground for use as a cemetery,
The property already belongs to
that congregation but has not
been designated for cemetery
use. The bill went to the House
District Committee for consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Mrs. LittIedoIe, "a, Dies;
Parents Magazine Editor

dren, the Magazine for Parents
in 1926. The magazines name
was changed to Parents Maya
zine three years later.
Mrs. Littledale was active in
raising funds for refugee chill
dren in Europe and she was &C
tive also in numerous organiZa-
tons on health, education and
youth.
Mrs. Littledale, who was di-
vorced in l94l from Harold
Aylmer Littledale, member OF
the New York Times news staff
is survived by a son, a daughter,
a sister and three grandchildren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
at your Ford Dealers
nOW !!

NOWS the time to set sail in that Sc Ford For new
Fords selling at the fastest pace ever And this quick
turnover offer you the highest traden allow
ance and the best DEAL ever!
And there's no better time than right to own new
Ford You'll have the extra protection of Fords Lfeguard
Design through all the winter driving ahead. You'll have
Fords deepcenter steering Wheel doubegp door locks,
and shatter-resstan mirror. And you can have
Fords optional seat belts and padding for and
instrument panel These just few of Ford worthnore
advances that winning friends and influencing people,
You'll be driving the the Thunderbtrd inspired too
from its roadhuggng lines to its mighty Thunderbrd
engine the standard eight in all Fairlane and Station
Wagon models So in and deal now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stocks Advance
In All Divisions
.ForSecond Day

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 tP).-
The stock market staged its
second straight advance today
with substantial gains scored in
nearly all divisions.
Many pivotal stocks were
ahead a point or two in early
afternoon and a few did even
better with gains up to 4 points
recorded.
A good deal of the activity
was centered in the steels
Bethlehem moved up rs and
United States Steel /, Lukens
Steel gained S on favorable
dividend news but its advance
was subsequently pared to 31s,
Chrysler led a strong motors
division with a one-point rise,
while Goodrich paced the rub
bers with an advance of 15s
Gulf Oil was a feature among
the oils, up 4. Alcoa added 2is
and International Paper 23A.
Trading was at a pace Of
around "a million shares fol-
the day, the same as yesterday
At noon the Associated Press
average of so stocks was up $l.lC
at $175.60.
Corporate bonds were active
and higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
By ELMER ROESSNER

The nature of Americas for
.eign trade has been changing
rapidly.
Time was when foreign trade
consisted of selling agricultural
mined, and manufactured prod
ucts and using the proceeds to
buy raw materials, especially cof-
fee, cocoa, vegetable oils-and
a bit of foreign travel.
Today we import huge amounts
of petroleum, iron ore and many
Iother raw and manufactured
materials.
We earn money with which
to buy them by sending SIG bill
lion worth of goods abroad a year
But we have another, more i'm
Iportant source. That is opera
Ition of plants in foreign coun-
tries.
According to figures presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

uouri1 sAiea on the Exehangs
90 m So YOU * noon seo 600
100 N ! $40 ooy goo o N o 600 600
iunIt Of tradlng 10 shares OF sa,es m
iul Rates Of DIVIDENDS 10 the foregoing
taple are annual disbursements hastr on
me last quarterly on semi. annual decla.
ration Nniess otherwise noted spectal
o. extra dividends are not incudec
ALSO extra o. e1tras Annua. rate
pias stock dividend q Declared OF paid
~ 1908 piut STOCK dividend Declared
o. paiq 50 far this year I payable 10
atoeE dUrinn lubb estimated ca8h VaIJe
On ex.aividend or redistribution rate
Paid ia2i year b Declared o. patd
after Stock dividend " sDiit-up be.
ciarsd OF DAid this year an aceumgls
i've ISSUE Nith dlyi1euGs IN arrears
2 Paio THIS wear dividend omitted de.
terrec u 10 action laken al ast diti.
1euc mfetug 2 Declared OF paid in 1855
glut stock dividend Payable In stotk
1trina H5b efttmatsu cash value % eE.
dividend % ex-distributi0u cate leu.
datlnf citdenc clG Cailea xES d.Fi.
1sad G.dH n uistfihutian ~ - fsghts
- Whom HarfanA 80 NTH SafTantt
% Mnen distributed ~ When Bsued
NJ Neat day delivery In cankfuptcy or
receigfrsniu or bflnF feorEanizsd 4naer
We bankrgDtcy Act Or ffcurltitf a.
sgmeo ~ sucb eompAniaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Other earnings reported.
For q Monlhs Ended gentennher a
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. oct, 2 lR)-UsDA.--
Wholesale eez prices we're about steady
today Receipts 22.OOO tWholesaie
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume sales
New YORK spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern Mixed coiors.
Extras 1880 lbs fGIa-f7ia; extras
large t3b-4s losI 44ia-f0ia extras
medium B2-32iz- smalls sO.22ia.
standards large 8gLs-3s. dirtles 3O.3i
checks 3Q-3l Whites. Extras $500
lbs 47s-4sla; extras large i45-4s lbs B
4h-4T vi extras medium 32ia-83
Browns Extras $3.50 ibsJ 47.ss
Includes nearby Whites Top quality
$3.50 Tbs 5n-52 mediums 34.38ls.
smalla 22-23 peeWees 1919. Browns
Top quality 1880 lbs 1850. mediums
~ ig-35 Emails 26-2Gis. peeWeef 1919
f4A 900
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfresnl Creamery, ~ score (AAi ~.
625a cents, o. score score az GIia-Glas
90 score % BO4s-6 70, ~ score fCf
Ss3 !. hNts
Cheese about steady Receipts geo, +.
900 Prices unbalanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Why a" INDEPENDENT

insurance man can SerUe you best
In insurance, in many other fields. there is no
monopoly good ideas good service good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homcowner in some Another company may
boast lower certain forms OF insurance Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which OF these companies should you insure with?
II you ask company representative. ne will usually
try TO persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker
BFeaEss he bpi iHsltan1s
eoIpaHiss he be impartial picking com.
pany Tor Individual needs
Became hS1 60isSnOHo ,s5s,ases MAS GOT lust
salesman he keeps with types Insurance.
sraes and make, u date
Bseaass 10 IS sdsbsSdsaf You
sssin with your claim when you suite, los, snd 10
represent yOur interests to the FULLEST 81 I'll times
Our advice: he certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, who are indsbsndenf
brokers.
BannsSs EHdbIfshed 1875
]. BlaiSs de- SibouF & Go.
insurance Brokers
100 Eye St. NV. Me- 1896
Esns' Pre- i"sHs T'sae'st.
sHt cesusfs issssssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power production ir
the week ended September Is
Itotaled 1895. 100000 kilowatt.
hours compared with l1,482, 000,.
900 in the previous week and wa.
l6.9Pc ahead of the like week {
year ago.-Edison Electric In.
IStitute
Wholesale Food Index, baseC
on the cost of a pound each 0.
81 foods in general use, declines
ito $500 from S608 last week anc
was down 2.89c from the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad.
street.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., maker
of Arrow shirts, said it will boost
prices on its spring line of fancy
shirts. Opening price for sole
colors, stripes and other non.
white shirts has been raised from
a suggested retail price of $685.
to $3.50.
Higher Price Tags on Kraft
paper bags and heavy wrapping
paper have been put into effec
by international Paper Co. anc
st. Regis Paper Co.
Britain's Vital gold and dollar
reserves rose by $50 million dur.
ling September after a sharp droI
lin August.
J. p. Morgan & Co. reports mel
operating earnings for the first
nine months rose II per cent tC
IS, 410,836 or $18.04 a share from
81. 636, 086 or $15.45 a share fol-
the same period of 1865.
First National City Bank Of
New York reported today its
met operating earnings and those
of the affiliated City Bank Farm
Iers Trust Co. for nine months
lended September 80 mounted &c
$38,472,65l. equal to $685. a share
from $30,8l2.331 or $3.08 a share
IN the same period OF 1855.
Chemical Corn Exchange Banl
reported net operating earning,
for nine months ended Septem
Der 80 rose to $15,377 900 equa
to S2.89 a share from $l2.479,.
987 or S2.35 a share in the
comparable period a year ago.
Chase Manhattan Bank earn.
Iings for nine months were up Il
1895, 480 900 or $2.96 share from
$31 $4,000 or $3.50 a share il
the same period of 1855.
/ Sheaffer Pen reports earnings
for the quarter ended August 81
totaled $4l8,199 or 81 cents Z
share compared with $3.50, 84t
or 81 cents a share in the LIKE
period last year.
\ Other earnings reported.
/ For 8 Months Ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Foreign Trode Pattern
.Undergoes Big Changes

to the National Industrial Con-
ference Board by Marshall E.
Young, Monsanto vice president.
these plants have sales now above
$50 billion year. The total of
our foreign sales. ne pointed out,
lis equivalent to the gross national
product of Great Britain and
twice the total production of
Canada.
Vital to u. S.
This foreign trade is of vast
Importance to the United States.
To get the things we need from
overseas - radioactive minerals
/ as well as coffee and oil - we
must sell goods abroad. To main
tain the prosperity of the West
ern democracies, we must help
keep their trade active. And to
sustain our own prosperity, we
must export and import products.
II our foreign trade was cut off
today. one out of every 10 Amer
leans might be unemployed to-
morrow.
There are many problems in
selling overseas m arket is, NJ.
Young told the conference board.
Summarized, these problems and
other points he made are:
j The foreign-exchange problem
is less acute than many realize
and is unlikely to become more
critical at any time in the future
The idea that manufacture
can jump into foreign market
when he has a surplus. and pull
out when he hasn't won't work
no company can expect to oper-
ate successfully on such a hap
hazard basis.
Lack Of Statistics
There is a dearth OF loca
market data in most countrie.
and there is no evidence that
there will be quick improve
ment.
1t is unwise to attempt tc
enter an overseas market with
out a staff as well organized as
would be required at home.
I While it is possible to enter
a foreign market without execu-
tives familiar with the language
eventually top men will have to
acquire command of at least one
foreign language.
Although the Communist bloc's
exports to the outside world are
now small-only Sis billion in
1954-it will grow and this COM
petition must be reckoned with
How to Operate Abroad
! Mr.. Young had several recon-
Imendations for procedure:
4 /. Whenever possible. staff
overseas operations with ma
tionals of the countries con-
cerned.
2. Handle organization and job
analyses exactly as you handle
them at home, and treat over
seas staff on the same basis
bearing in mind local conditions
as you treat your staff at home
3. Maintain close personal
contacts with your overseas staff
and markets.
4. Learn and respect local GUS
toms. traditions and sensitivities
of the nationals.
\ S. Try to give markets the
product they want, not the prod
uct you think they should have
\ 6 If you are selling industrial
goods, provide customers with
complete information on the
nature and application of the
product. and in the country's
language when expedient.
\ T. Create long range plans fol
each overseas plant as you dC
for your domestic business.
These suggestions seem sounc
and they seem OF be working
for Mr.. Young's company.
; released by Mcclure Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. IA arm tone
prevailed IN wheat but other grains
slipped mack after getting on 70 q
steady start on the Board Of Trade
today
continuation 81 the intense drought IN
the winter wheat belt soybeana al.
vanced early IN sympathy with gains
Ia soybeau OIL The advance WAs go0n
previous close
Wheat near the end Of the hrtt hour
vas s-at highef. December s2gs ss
corn y lower 70 "a nigner. Decembef
81 1872 oats IL lover Is q hlghef
December 1870 rye unbalanced 10 p
higher December ~ 5Its saYbeaBs 20
changed 70 u lower, NoYembFF 3. 81 :.
HIGHER. "a J2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
NEW YORK COTfON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 tP-Cotton fu-
lures we're less active during tt1e fora,,o,,
To-Day, but held steady on further trade
ouying, Nearby october eased from the
pest level as the earlier rise into new
season high ground brought out in
creased oneriEgs in that delivery. There
vas fair amount OF selling Of nearby
llOecember against purchase of Later
months. particularly MAY
. Noon prices were % TO 40 cents hale
higher than the previous close Octoher
,l34 10: December, 34IS, and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Federal Reserve Board reports.
This was a little over ga bill.
lion dollars higher than on Au-
gust 81 last year but the board
report showed gradual slow
ing in the rate of increase Of
installment credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
.Eusy Payment Debt
Climbs $324 Million

Consumers easy payment debt
climbed by 1924 million in Au-
gust to a record $2s.427 900, 900
at the end of the month, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
New Beirut Hotel

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 PIN
tercontinentsl Hotels Corp. a
subsidiary Of Pan American
World Always, announced 1t
would build a SAT million tour
ist and resort hotel in Beirut,
Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct g ~ SPOT non
ferrous metal prizes today. Copper If-
90 cents pound Connsttieuf valley
Lad rs cent? pdund NeW YORK
T.5 ii ~ rs. ~ Bs,i I'M s.5 Ys5t li ~.
f.rn silver aN1s cents GER troy runef
ksa YORK serap steel 70 heavy
81 90. Pitttbgffh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
oDD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. or n --TNs New
YORK Etcck EScharHe reported TO-DAY
thefs odd.loi transactlons b. nriacipal
Purchases of aea52e shares saiss 81
ios5fi8 shares ineludinz Z.i3d thsFe'
aoia short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

ROME. Sunday, June 10 R.-
Nikita Khrushchev in his Com
|munist Party speech last Feb
ruary accused Stain of run
ming grave risks in the Korean
War. a Roman Catholic news
paper said today.
The Catholic action news
paper II Quotidiano declared Mr.
|Khrushchev implicitly recognized
Soviet responsibility in the
Korean war" Stain also was
charged with imperiling Soviet
relations with Red China.
II Quotidiano published what
it said were parts Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's attack on Stain missing
from a version released by the
United States State Department
last week.
Underestimated West
The newspaper said the Soviet
Communist boss in his secret
address before the party con-
Igress declared:
"His (Stalin's) anti-realistic
consideration of the attitude of
the Western nations in the face
Of developments in Asia has con-
.tributed to the risky situation
for the entire Socialist cause
such as developed around the
war in Korea"
This would agree with domi-
nant Western opinion that Rus
STA miscalculated the Vests will
Iingness to fight in Korea when
the northern Korean Commu-
nists struck in the summer Of
1850.
II Quotidiano said 1t received
the missing portions Of the
Khrushchev speech from the
Continental Agency. a small
Italian news organization re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Nixon Says White House
Plans Day to Day Work

timent will. be shared by all
Americans ! and :" people
throughout the world"
AS he headed home Tor dinner
confessing WEAKNESS after a vir-
tually sleepless night. the Vice
President said he had been in
telephone communication with
Sherman Adams and the White
House staff as well as with Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles.
1t was then that he explained
that planning would be done or
a day to day basis.
Are you going to take over
some Of the Presidents duties?'
he was asked.
"There has been no discussion
Of that" he replied.
He added that there had OBJ
viously been some discussion OF
events coming up this week, tn
Guiding the visit of West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer. But
he said there will be no an
nouncement on any Of the sched-
ule. until we get a better idea
Of what needs to be done"
Il will stay in touch as pre-
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

3 Vice President Nixon told
newsmen late yesterday that
President Eisenhower's hospitali-
zation is IAN altogether different
situation" from his heart attack
and there won't be the neces-
sity for the rather extensive
plans made last time" for others
to take over parts of the Presi-
dents work burden.
The Vice President explained
that planning White House
operations will simply be a day
to day operation as things come
up"
Mr.. Nixon gave this informa-
ton to reporters as he left the
Senate ONCE Building after an
eight-hour stint ending at 6 pm,
Earlier, he sent out a one-sen-
tence statement to the press
after receiving reports from
Walter Reed Hospital on the
Presidents operation.
II am delighted" the state
ment said, "at the excellent prog
ress the President is making as
indicated by the report Of the
physicians and I know this sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
U. 5. Aid
for DC.
Bankers Cite Need !.
For Additional Help
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Financial Editor Of The star

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June o.
Washington residents cannot
hope to support the National
Capital in a reasonably proper
manner without substantial ad-
ditional financial assistant from
the Federal Government, the
District Bankers Association
declared today at the close OF
its 38th annual convention here
In strongly worded resolu-
lions pointing to the exodus OF
higher income families to the
suburbs and their loss as Dis
trict taxpayers. the bankers
pledged a never-ending cam
paign to persuade Congress OF
the need for a much larger Fed
eral contribution to the costs
Of the District government.
Urge Continuous Reviews
They also promised every ef-
fort to induce the Federal Gov
eminent to keep Federal agen-
cies within the Capital City "as
originally intended" They recon-
See BANKERS, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

remains in the hands of the
President himself-just as it did
after the Presidents September
"a heart attack. He had a year
before the national election cam
paign to decide. as he did. that
he would run. The Republican
National Convention will open
in San Francisco a little more
than two months from today. A
decision from the President will
come, 1t is believed, as early as
possible.
Senator Mundt said he felt the
operation may have removed the
cause of a chronic condition from
which the President suffered
attacks in 1949 and 1853. II
may, Mundt said, make the Pres
ident a stronger and more vig-
orous candidate than he other
wise would have been.
1T is encouraging" he con-
tinued. ito all the world that
his heart proved so sturdy and
stood up under the strain Of
the operation. That SHOULD
show, better than any doctors
reports. that he is fully recov-
cred from his heart attack Of
last September"
The South Dakota Senator
added that even If the Presi-
dents convalescence required
six weeks or more it should not
interfere with his running. He
pointed out there was nothing
for the President to do "polit-
See REELECTION, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Rap at Stain on Korea
Laid to Khrushchey Talk

Iputed to have contacts with
Italy's defense ministry. Con-
tinental is considered reliable.
Phrases Believed Missing
United States State Depart
ment officials said they believed
important parts were missing
from their version of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's speech.
A spokesman for II Quotidiano
said there were 80 significant
phrases missing from the Wash
ington version.
II Quotidiano published only
excerpts from what it called the
missing text. 1t said the missing
portions revealed "the true aims
of the policy of coexistence" now
being promoted by the Kremlin
1--WE must work with patience
and feminist persistence to in
crease the Socialist conscience
and to eliminate bourgeoise ma
tionalism in other countries" Mr.
Khrushchev was quoted as
saying.
I'VE have no intention Of
abandoning the path Of our party
to attain the final and uni
versal victory of socialism"
Stain Lacked Faith
II Quotidiano said Mr.. Khru-
shchev bad this to say about
IStalin'S handling of relations
with Communist China:
In our relations with China
there had been a lack OF faith
by Stain in our Chinese COM
rades which has caused unnec-
essary delays in their positive
program relative to the institu-
ton of a democratic peoples
government and to the elimina-
See STAIN, Page AIS