davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The irreverent thought oc-
CURED, after sitting in the
steam bath at President
Eisenhower's last news con-
ference before his vacation,
that 3 might get to be fun
around Washington again If,
just once, our President would
break through the crust Of
amiable ION the one hand. on
the other" and its accom-
panying platitudes.
And would bust right out
and take side strongly on
some issue. as he does only
on foreign aid. and would
take a poke at somebody and
use stout language such as
Teddy Roosevelt's "malefac-
tors Of great wealth" or his
description Of q Supreme
Court justice Of his day as "a
fuzzy-wuzzy with sweetbread
brains" or something bold
and blazing--and so highly
controversial that somebody
would start throwing epithets
back at him.
This latest news confer
ence offered the perfect ex-
cuse physically. The GUS
tomary scene Of these meet
ings, the old treaty room in
the 100000 building that once
housed the State. War and
Navy Departments In less
globally quarrelsome days.
was perhaps the hottest and
most humid hole In WASH
ington on one Of the Capt.
tails most uncomfortable
days. The 200-odd news
papermen and women packed
together there were at the
point Of Illustration where Q
big explosion Of some kind
from the President would
have been as welcome as Q
sudden thundershower.
But not 80. One newspaper
man said to the group with
which he walked away from
the scene:
you knbw-I almost fell
asleep halfway through"
and then, catching himself,
land that would have been
awful. wouldn't it?"
1t would, though lese
majeste il not 90 sharply
defined around here any
more, and there Is more free
speech among the buck pri-
Yates.
Another irreverent thought
occurred. and 1t 4was in the
field Of those election analy-
ses upon which political re-
porters pride themselves and
in which we have most re-
Gently been INDUCING In the
case Of Wisconsin. All that
happened there, when you
come down to 1t, was that q
Democrat got more votes
than a Republican, q fairly
common occurrence in con-
gressional. State and local
elections.
Is there, however, Q new
factor" in elections2 Are our
people beginning TO get q bit
weary Of the friendly. above
the-battle attitude Of our
President who never wants to
fuss with anybody about any
thing2 Are they beginning TO
banker for somebody who will
put UP a scrap? You will
remember how the Greeks
finally got tired of hearing
about AriStides the Just.
The President finally has
learned what an uncomfort-
able task 1t is TO try to please
everybody and how, no mat
ter what you do. people in
your own party will quarrel
among themselves. and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Diamonds in Russiu

MOSCOW. Sept. 4 ~
Discoveries Of large diamond
deposits in the Urals near
Sverdlovsk were reported early
this week. No details were
given other than that the
stones we're large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Arnold Dolmetsch workshops
here. a pioneer In the field.
But dozens of other companies
in the United States. England
and Germany also are produc-
ing forgotten instruments
again. and selling them in
quantity at prices up to $4,000
fob. the factory.
That kind Of volume is proof
of a new phenomenon Of to-
days musical world: the grow
ing cult Of antique music. 1t is
in large measure the handi-
work Of the late Arnold Dol
metsch, q bearded perfection
ist in all things musical.
Some so years ago. Mr.. DOL
metsch found some 18th CEN
fury music and went looking
for the instruments for which
1t was written.
"He decided old music must
be played on the instruments
for which the composer wrote it
to be heard as the composer
intended" said Hugh Dodgson,
one Of the Dolmetsch crafts
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Taught Self 10 Play

Arnold Dolmetsch found a
recorder "a wooden straight
flute. with a tone as liquid as a
BIRDS and taught himself to
play from an ancient instruc-
ton book. When he lost that
first recorder. he couldn't buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
S Rubber Companies
Ruise Price of Tires

AKRON, Ohio. Oct. II (R.-
Five major rubber companies
have increased the price Of tires
sold 70 automobile manufac-
turers by 2 per cent. a rubber
compan yspokesman said today.
The prices for original equip
ment tires-those placed on
new cars-are negotiated be-
tween the rubber companies
and the automobile makers.
The price structure is reviewed
quarterly.
The new prices. which were
not made public. became effec-
tive October /.
Companies involved IN the
price increase were identified
as the United States Rubber
Co. Goodyear Tire q Rubber
Co.. B. F. Goodrich Co, Gen.
eral Tire & Rubber Co. and
Firestone Tire a. Rubber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. II B.--Apprehen-
sion over the posaieility OF war in
the Middle East caused general buyins
on the Board Of Trade today and the
The trade was concerned that Russia
misht binnder into q third world war
over the Turkish-0yrian situation
Shorts eoueht wheat IN early desi.
mss. pushins prices up nearly TIVE
IRENE gains were trimmed a. trading
Corn. soybeans ana rye also fel,
the effects Of the war scare. Corn
was up more than A cent and eoyneans
s sayssaeed batter than two cents .
Near he end Of the fr,, hour new
style wheat Was n-ss hiUhef. pecem.
Der Sg.sQat. corn h-A hlgher. Deem
Der Il COS; osse ~ hIshe, Dssssn:
ssmber 81 'Ss' and lara 70 Is csnts
z ,hlndred pounds higher october
ssrsns.h 10 seybe.ps also was helped
I've I've which sIaisd "a farmers aS 'H n that
state were expected 70 sell no more
bean crop Most Of the crop was re-
n th s'i ssport WI trade. wsst ' osrmany
iaaued import licenses for $500 tons
qf United States No. 2 yellow corn and
The Commodity credit Corp over
night sold bni.S00 bushels OF de-
feultsd corn for export at Atlantic
The trade feels that wheat futures
will tighten up Is trade eoea torward,
They contend the bread Grain hiss had
q GOOD price reaction recently and Ia
due for technical adiustment, barring
syrian Situation.
Beneficial rains have fallen In the
soft winter. wheat areas Of the south-
ys.t and u. outlook Y thst the en-, en-,
the winter IN " beat condition In
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Losses
Range 10 s.;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, oct. II R.
Increasing nervousness over the
Syrian crisis sent stock market
prices down In active trading
early this afternoon.
pivoted issues took losses Of
/ TO 3 points. The ticker tape
was late for about Z quarter
hour at the start due to q
heavy accumulation Of OVER
night orders. brokers said.
The market was driven down
sharply at the opening. As
turnover moderated. some air.
crafts and missile shares erased
losses and gained while prices
OF other shares were steadyinR.
A renewed sinking spell hit key
stocks In early afternoon,
bringing minus signs In whole.
sale quantities.
In the afternoon sell.off the
ticker, tape again ran late and
losses deepened progressively.
Lukens steel was down
around 8 at one time. Chrysler
and Allied Chemical were down
around ; points or 90 a. the
blue chips took Q pounding IN
the renewed sinking spell.
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet, Baltimore
a. Ohio, Gulf OH and Royal
Dutch took losses In the range
OF around 2 points. Declines
BY Anaconda ana Kennecott
were close to that.
Du Fonts loss was well over
that and Zenith was on
around 3.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks In the week ended Oc.
tober . totaled t3l, 7O4. O00. 900
down Slel million from the
previous week. but up 1884,
100000 from the like week q
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended October ii
averaged e.72S.700 barrels daily.
down e2.e50 for the week and
compared with 6.oo2.650 in the
like week q year ago.--Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
ma. Steel Products and J. o.
Ross Engineering Corp. di-
rectors approved q merger Of
the companies.
Grand Union Co. acquired
the six.store New Hampshire
food chain Champagne-S SUI
per markets through q stock
exchange. Details were not dis
closed.
Jones 4 Laughlin Steel In Q
months ended September 80
earned $50, 260 900, or t4.so Q
share, v. t32.26e, 900, or e4.l3,
in 1855 period,
Continental Can Co. in 3
months ended September 80
earned sS4.1f2.OOO. or s2.94 q
share. vs.. t34. $50. 900. or S2.o6.
In 1855 period.
Parke. Davis q Co. In Q
months ended September 30
earned SI7.21l.9ei. or $3.50 q
share. VS.. sl2.209.S45. or s2.49.
in 1886 period.
M. A. Hanna Co. In Q months
ended September 80 earned
3l or s4.62 q share vs..
sll. sos.s23 or 1885 in 1855 pc
Rod.
A. o. smith Corp. IN year
ended July 81 earned $9.706. 1855
or t4.e5 q share VS.. $7,l03.639
or S3.65 in 1886.
American AlrIines in . months
ended September 80 earned
90, se4.3Oe or sf.07 9 share VS..
tl5.76i.070 or ti.sS in 1855
period.
West Point Mfg. Co. in year
ended August 81 earned g..
5ii.373 or si.4e q share VS..
t5.570.S62 or s1.S3 in 1855.
Far q Mnnfha Hnha2 QanfanheF IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. oct. IL dp.--(usDAl
Butter steady receipts a4S, 900.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lQeshl. Creamery. % score (AAl al :
6fh cents. 0e score lAl 00t..ti
90 score OBJ 0O-6Oh
Cheese steady, Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale csc prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts $500. New York spot Quota
tons follow Midwestern: Mixed colors
Extras l4s-5O lbs } bl-56: extras large
ssStsoe ' .m Sas' EXTRAS ,,s medium y.
lsrge 4S-4s; chscks aS.SA, Whites:
Exrtas l4N-50 lbsl A1.50is; extras
large (fb-ak lhsl 5o-57; EXTRAS me-
GUN ~ to'ssi j. Browns Extras CAS-
Nearby: Whites: TOP quality tAs-
80 lbsl ASla-ei mediums AS-t7;
RTo"s. 4 To ossiy s siS'fi rs, 800 500
wees 2a-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CrucibIe Steel
Reports Loss

!. PITTSBURGH. oct. II LPJ.---
The Crucible Steel Co. Of Amer
lea reported today o net loss Of
$225.li9 for. the three months
ended September 80.
The third quarter loss,
amounting TO a deficit OF six
cents a share. compared with q
net profit Of s5l0,226 or IA
cents q share in the same period
last year.
Net sales for the third quarter
of 1857 were s4o.524.6os.an in
crease over the S44l95. 729 re-
corded for the same quarter In
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Roll Freight
Hearing Set
Do the AEsoriate Preas

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today announced q
hearing viii be held here Mo-
vember Is on a proposal by q
major Eastern railroads to in.
crease their charges for han.
ding small-Quantity freight
shipments.
The increases, ranging from
Il cents to 20 cents per 100
pounds. would apply to ship
lmehts weighing less than 5000
pounds.
The proposal has been pro-
tested by the National Small
Shipments Trafic Conference
and the National Industrial
Trafiic League and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Tire Trude FIGHTS

CINCINNATI. Oct. II R.-
The National Tire Dealers and
Retreaders Association plans to
ask the Federal Government to
intervene II an association pro-
gram to end misleading adver-
Using. inflated price lists and
other trade abuses is not effec-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
$500 Million Outlay

CHICAGO. Oct. II R.-The
president Of the General Tel
ephone System Said today his
company VIII invest $500 million
during the coming year fol- ex-
pansion of facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, oovt. ~ H.--cotton
i Futures were easier s ls The laIe
SiSns net 'sssis' h asssns . asd bas sSl
and short covering. There was fur-
ead svltehInE from that delivery 70
III. s...i ssr n! s 6 ss cent? s:..
beesP9sT, sibS, March Sl'6s and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
METAL PRICES

s.E SS MA S 81! 's4, e sss:I
New York. Zinc 10 cents 4 pound,
East Eouls Tn as cent? A pound
B Bsr.R roy scs STse: s0Is h.P i ~,
quoted al lO.O0.il 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

xonithNn03a 10Y loo4A l0eN- IA
NSuriv ssles o. ne oHsAsnSs
li;eo am, z4o goo Noon Z no 900
loo I'M. l 7o0 600 400 p.m. o 600 600
tUnil d tradlBG. 10 shares OF sales IN
lull, Rates 81 dividends IN The loreSOins
able are annual Disbursements based %
The last quarterly OF qeni.annual decla.
ration. UnIees. Otherwise noted, special
o.. extra dividends are not Included.
a. As. s,s sssrs Annual :. a. I..s
yeAr. PAYABLE IN stock during 1857.
estnqtad cash value on en-dlyidend Of
exdlslrilpiion date, Q peelared % palq
sl,sr stock eiyIdsnd o. ' ssilil.up. kbs.
elnrsd d. paid lkls wear. an aceamuiellys
no action taken II last dividend meeting.
s SIfsS'sS'd X = ., asas a sSs
esllmllld cash value % 81 glyldsnd o.
s.dst ~ Gate ISlglIas..ps ai
~ distrIbuton. " IA rishts; ~ With:
Next dsS asIIvsI,, "!I SsnErHricy o.
Eecslyershlp % being feorlanIied under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a.
sunied by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. oct. ~ R.-The NsV
the.e ods-iot. transaetiens 81 prsreipai
gseslsrs, Tor October 10: Purchases 81
sSsss. las EsEss; iCs: :s.ri i'1i so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oct. l3-oet. -

Saturday P.M.
"Johany IN The Clouds" 1874.
John Mills. 1909
"BewsFy BlIsEkriss." 1912. Leo
0orcey. 300
"Bandits II eosIes." 1853. Rich.
ord Greene. $500
Murder 10 Ny Dusinsss." 1916.
Hugh Beaumont. l0:3o-S
"EliEsbeih the Qussn." Enrol Flynn.
io:3o-7
"Vou Were Never LoveIiss." RIto
HoyEorth. I:l0-4
THE kissing Boadit." 1913. Fsonk
Sinotro. Ills
"csIendar Girl" le47. Jane Froxse
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Sports
Bowling

Svnday-chompIonship Bowling.
80 p.m.-1
Wednssdsy-puekpln Champions.
ll:2o p.m.-1
Sefurday-5owl the Chomp.
$50 p.m.-1
Boxing
Moaday-Rondy Sandy W. Gsne
Ace" Armstrong. 1890 p.m.-5
Neutrality-suspicious. LoBua ~.
Ralph Tiger" Jones.
1000 p.m.-I
Friday-Rory CoIhoun W. Rocky
CcsteIloni. 1000 p.m.-4
Football
Sundoy-colts vs.. Green Bay Poeks
ers. 800 p.m-2
SotuFday-6io Ten Come.
LIS or 2:l5 p.m.- "
Boiling VS.. Show. 30 p.m.-5
Wrestling
Tussdsy-Notionol. 1880 p.m.-7
Thursdsy-copitol. $50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

1.-THE Steel cose." 1854. Paul
Kelly. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"liitIes, Deed OF Alive" 1912.
Word Bond. lo:o0-5
Thursday PM.
winter Wonderland" le47. Lynne
Roberts. 1905
"c,ims Takes Q HOIidoy." 1888.
Jack Holt. 500
"Eeleon Out West" 1914. Tom
Convoy. 6:0O-S
"HossI Berlin" ls45. 4elmu, Don.
tine. ll:l0-S
Double Exposure" 1914. Chester
Morris. ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
killer shork." 1850. Roddy Ne.
DowoII. lo:o0-5
Friday PM.
Secrets Of Q Sorority Girl" 1916.
Mary Wore. 100
Eyes In the Night" 1912. Edward
Arnold. 500
"Dodse City" 1889. Enrol Flynn.
S:0o-S
The citodeI." 1888. Robert Donot
lllS--9
wild Geese Ceiling" le4l. Henry
Fonda. J. 10
Gold Roiders." 1851. George
O'Brien. lZ:5O-S
Saturday AN.
"BIvs Steel" 1884. John Wayne,
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Classified Index ," D.'.n. s.. ''..-." u''".'

Movies
Sundoy AN.
"csvsIy." 1886. Bob Steele.
ll:oo-1
Sundoy P.M.
Kansas City Kity." 1874. Joan
Davis. l2:30-4
"Ths Sso,." 1858. Bette Dovis.
i:30-5
Fingers .. the Window" le4l.
Lew Ayres. "Jos Smith, AmsFi-
Gen." lS4l. Morsho Hunt,
"GsmbIsr's Choice" 1914. Chester
Sc" '' os.a,ia." 1887. Hu@phrsy
Booors. 4;oo-S
"Wsstwssd Pssssss." 1887. Lou
renee Olivier. l0:30-5
"JOhnny O'Clock" l947. Dick Pow
ell. ll:lS--4
"lAidnlshs Msnhvns." lS4S. Vii
liem Goroon. l:2S-7
"Aet Of Love-" 1858. Kirk Douglas.
ll:3o-9
Mondoy AN.
"lAusIe Man." 1913. Freddie Stew
art. lo:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
They Who Dsss." 1854. Dick Boz
oorde. 2:oo-5
Young Tenn Edisoa." 1910.
Mickey Rooney. 500
Five Gene Beck" 1889. Lucille
Boil. s:oo-S
The Purple PIsin." 1855. Gregory
Peck. ll:l5-9
Shadows In the Night" 1914.
Warner BoSter. ll:2o-7
Tuesdoy AN.
High Conquest. l947. Anno lee.
lo:oo-5
Tuesd0y PM.
"PieesdiIIy Incident" 1916. Anno
N0ooIe. 2:oo-S
"PeeiFic Rendezvous. 1912. Lee
Bowman. 500
"DoM't Turn I'm Loose" 1886.
Betty Groble. 8:00-5
Design for SeondaI." le4l. VOL
ter Pidoeon. ISIS
The Soul Of Q Monster" George
MoeReody. ll:2o-7
Wednesday AN.
French Leave" le46. Joekle
Cooosr. 1905
Wednesday P.M.
"Pdvots Life Of Don JueH." 1885.
nn.,nlnn EnirhnnLa G. .OO-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Football
Wrestling

russdsy-Notionol. 1890 p.m.-7
Thursdsy-copitol. $50 pms
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
The Post Office Problem

The financial problems the office department
for M million deficiency appropriation carry the department
raised the deficit in the next fiscal will reach $651 million
Writing of post office troubles in the New York Times
that this problem
it treat the post office as business public service?
raised until the post office its But just recently
aoviSory cOmmttee Urneu IN report saying Ine post
office mainly public deficits
deficits at ALL but expenses to be absorbed from taxes"
This public service" argument may validity
matter which contributes public
and entertainment which competition with
existing private business validity
least service Parcel post is basic postal
function-it did into
creating specified that should be self sustaining and that
should not unnecessarily compete with
But the fact is that is in direct competition with
organizations, taX-Subdzed that during
much or most of its life has operated at deficit.
Here is place at least where the office
should fully
costs of providing that service
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
VETERANS NEWS

Nearly 40 percent of the World
War II CT life insurance policies
now in force have been convert
ed from term to permanent
plans, Veterans Administration
announced today.
Ten years ago, the figure was
81 percent and five years ago
80 percent.
OF. 5.4 million National Serv-
ice Life Insurance (NSLD po-
licieS in force at the end of Feb
ruary 1857, more than 81 mil
lion were of a permanent plan
type, VA said.
Most popular permanent plan
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
Big Things and Little Things

Here sound thumb that householder can
protaby follow fire insurance has been in effect for
without revision, it's odds
that you seriously under-inSured
945 the statistics show the cost of home building has
policy dates
time, imagine what
could happen to pocketbook if fire strikes.
What true of the home itself true of practically
inside of it, instance the household furniture
women's clothing and dinnerwareitemS found home
has than doubled since 1940 cost of washing and sewing
almost doubled similar initiation the of
ittle things like book bedding
place. "te things" up surprisingly
big total when accurate inventory is made.
The remedy for householder consult his local nsur
bring his date the
householder will find his pleasure that adequate
not cost him much with combined single
policy than he paying for inadequate insurance through
two separate policies. shreveport SUM
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

CT policy is the 20-pay life, held
by 963, 900 veterans.
Next in order of popularity
are ordinary life and 30-pay life,
each held by more than 400, 600
veterans.
Endowment policies range
from the 20-year endowment
(145,OOO), down to endowment
at age 65 (55,0OO).
A total of 2,221 World War II
veterans have paid-up policies
on which no more premiums will
be due, VA said.
Permanent plan CT insurance
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

Back in 1925 a group OF Negro
WON en- representing Parent
Teacher Associations in Negro
schools in Alabama, Georgia,
Delaware, and Florida met to-
gether and organized the Ma
tional Congress of Colored Par
ents and Teachers.
In some twenty states of the
Union the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers was a
white" organization that was
doing a job for white schools
that was needed even more in
the Negro schools. The Negro
communities were forced by cir
cumstances to tax themselves
voluntarily, over and above the
public school taxes which both
whites and Negroes paid, if the
schools for Negro children were
to have even a few of the edu-
cational facilities which the
schools for white children re-
ceived from tax funds. Such
things as sanitary containers
for drinking water-a necessity
for teaching health habits, paper
napkins to spread on the desks
at lunch time, soap for hand
washing, window shades to pro-
tect the children's eyes from the
glare of the sun, or even bigger
things such as a well to be fitted
with pump, library books, paint
to cover ugly walls, or a slide
film protector, would be lacking
in Negro schools unless the par
ent organizations provided them.
The Negro P.T.A.'s struggled
along as individual local orga-
nizationS for some years with
out the help that could come
from cooperating with like or
ganizationS with similar prob
lens. Finally with the help Of
the Jeans Teachers state or
ganization of Negro P.T.A.'s were
formed. White P.T.A.s' in the
south belonged to the National
Congress Of Parents and Teach
erS, which had been organized
many years before, by south
ern woman in Georgia, but Ne
gro P.T.A.'s could not join. There
was no literature available to
them except such of the NC.
PIT. manuals as individuals could
get into their hands.
So it was a rather momentous
undertaking that these four
state organizations Of Negro P.
T.A.'s faced in organizing a MA
TIONAL Congress of Colored
parents and teachers. I happen
ed to be president that year Of
National Association of Teachers
in Colored Schools (now the
Teachers ASsociation).
Negro teacher organizations in
the south could not belong to
the NE.A. hence the need for a
national association of south
ern Negro teachers. 7 received a
letter that year from the preSi-
dent of the newly organized N.
G. c. P. T., Mrs. H. r. Butler
Of Atlanta asking if the organi-
zation might come into the fair
ly strong and stable Mates.