davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
'' !; BUSINESS
Corporate Financing
Holds Near Record
By DoNALD b. HAnLEY

Corporate securities offerings continued to record
levels in the second 1857 quarter and higher interest rates
reflected further Tightening Of the money market from
the Securities and Exchange Commission disclosed today
Corporations offered $33 billion of securities in three
months ended June 80 down only moderately record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

1t was announced by President
Carl Freedman.
Mr.. Freedman said action
was takn after several COM
panies expressed a desire to
participate in ALMA activities.
Mai. Gen. Thomas j. Cross.
USA retired, national vice pres
ident for membership, is han
ding the industry afhliation
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

$l58, 906 for six months Of this
year VS.. earnings Of $474,S0e
a year earlier.
Our third quarter results
should be more favorable" said
Mr.. Carnicero, lin view Of the
fact that the Anyways Divisions
new Super Constellation trans
ports continue to operate prof.
itably. have been heavily
booked through September and
are expected to continue there
after at a high rate
B&O Net Climbs Sharply
Above 1856 in July
Net income of the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad was $1.S mil
lion in July, a gain Of around
$l,l million from July last year,
President Howard E. Simpson
announced.
July operating venues
totaled $50, $4,000, a gain Of
approximately $3.450, 900 from
q year earlier, he said.
The roads net for seven
months this year amounted to
$f4, ITO, 900, Q decrease of $685.
600 from the same 1856 period.
Banking Must Be Flexible,
Former ABA Chief Says
Banking must ''be flexible II
it is to give proper service" O.
former president of the Amer
lean Bankers Association told
the Annual Banking School at
the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville last night.
"Other businesses have
changed and are changing
radically and banks must be
able to do likewise" declared
Everett D. Reese. board chair
man Of the. Park National
Bank of Newark, Ohio.
I'VE must be realistic and
At ourselves and our institu-
lions into the kind Of economy
In which we are living" he
told more than 200 bankers
from Virginia. Maryland. North
Carolina and West Virginia.
The school will close tomorrow.
American U. Teachers Serve
In Rutgers Retail School
Two officials from the School
of Business Administration at
American University are serv-
ing on the faculty Of the Ad-
vanced School Of Retail Man.
agement at Rutgers University
They are Nathan A. Baily.
dean Of the school. and Harold
WeSS, director OF program.
Sponsored annually by the
National Sales Executives, Inc,
the Rutgers school is designed
to bring retail executives
abreast Of the latest trends and
practices In their field.
Leading retail. industrial and
service companies are repre-
sented in the student body.
ANNA Extends Membership
To Industrial Firms
The Armed Forces Manage
ment Association will extend its
..aaa.. L.s...al.l.. l.. l..-L...A..s.l 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ENERGY
makes the WEST GROW

ahead, this new West sees its present popu-
lation increasing by almost S0qo in the :
next 10 years.
To help keep the West supplied with the
energy required for future growth, Ell Paso
Natural Gas Company is engaged in con-
tinuing and intensive programs to augment
it's large reserves of natural gas. In the
past 10 years despite the tremendous in
crease in sales to Ell Paso's market, our
committed reserves have increased over
1909. The rapid rise of these reserves is
equalled only by the unparalleled upsurge
in Western energy requirements.
Intensive exploration for, and acquisi-
ton Of, natural gas reserves are just two
Of many Ell Paso activities designed to help
serve the energy needs of the West.
Ell Paso and its subsidiaries operate a
network of natural gas pipelines, the
worlds most efficient means of transporta-
ton. Other activities are conducted in ex-
ploration for and supply of petroleum, in
refining; in the marketing of petroleum
products, in the manufacture of petro-
chemicals-and in the search for and proc
essing of uranium, fuel of tomorrow.
Ell PGso Natural Gas Company and its sub
salaries serve California, West Texas, Ari-
IONA, Idaho, Nevada, NeW Merico, Oregon,
Utah and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
American U. Teachers Serve
In Rutgers Retail School
B&O Net Climbs Sharply
Above 1856 in July

ANNA Extends Membership
To Industrial Firms
The Armed Forces Manage
ment Association will extend its
membership to Industrial firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. AUG. 20 Op.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
(NOOn 0uOtntional
Evening star., 1957-04-26

is inevitable unless the u. N
structure is drastically changed
He urged votes In the Assembly
to be based on population anc
size OF the countries. rather thar
one vote per country.
"A few more Communist votes
would throw the U. N. to oui
enemies" he said Of a fright
ening" prospect.
Speaking at the first night
session of the society's three-day
meeting at the Hotel Statler, Mr..
Woolsey said q disquietine
change in UN membership al
ready was under way. and the
outlook is for the admission Of
more Communist dominated
states from Africa and Asia.
This influx Of new states
from Asia and Africa must in
evitably soften. by q sort OF
self-mutilation. the hard core
Of Western civilization and cul-
ture represented in the Assem-
bly, without which the AS
sembly would have been unable
to meet the crises of the last
decade and may not be able to
meet those Of the future" Mr.,
Woolsey said.
The speaker pointed to the
actions of Egyptian President
Nasser to illustrate his thesis.
"The intransigence Of Col
Nasser in negotiations with the
U. N. Secretary General and the
United States is apparently due
to his feeling that the West
has no weapons with which to
force him to make concessions, =
he said.
He feels protected from Sc
Evening star., 1957-04-26

|curity Council action by the
Soviet veto and from Assembly
action by the Soviet-Asian-
African bloc which holds over
|one-third Of the votes"
In another address, DR.. Edu-
|ardo A. Garcia. Argentine AM
bassador to the Organization Of
American States. said the Gen.
|eral Assembly should urge men,
Der states to make the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights
compulsory within their borders.
The society was hailed in q
message from President Eisen-
hover for fostering better un-
derstanding Of the complex
problems of law and justice
around the world"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WineheII's Daughter
Seeks to Halt Divorce

Los ANGELES. April % (P,
-Walda Winchell. 20. daughter
of newspaper columnist Walter
Winchell. has asked the court
to hold up her final decree OF
divorce from hotelman Hyatt
Robert Won Dehn.
In . petition filed yesterday by
her attorneys, she said she and
the 42-year-old hotel chain
owner became reconciled last
May.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
UN. Rule Change Urged
To Thwort Red Control

warning that the Soviet Is fast gaining control Of
the United Nations General Assembly expressed last night
by Lester H. Woosey president Of the American Society
recognized authority world tribunals and procedures
Mr. Woolsey said it his opinion Russian Of the Assembly
Evening star., 1957-04-26

We, at Woodward & Lothrop,
think it finds exciting express
sion in the newcomer Inadrases
...glowing cOlors, lightly priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

1853 to look at the American
patent system.
OF major concern to those at
tending the sessions has been
the question of patent rights
versus antitrust laws. Some
speakers held that recent court
decisions dealing with the licens-
ing Of patents have all but de-
stroyed the historic concept of
the patent. Others maintained
that the patent. in the hands Of
large firms, has tended to be-
come a mask of privilege"
The main speaker at last
nights session was Frank A.
Howard Of New York, president
of the Sloan Kettering In
stitute for Cancer Research. Mr..
Howard proposed the establish
ment Of q permanent Govern
ment Cancellation office to
operate in the patent antitrust
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Cancer Remedy Rumors
Lift Drug Stock Price

NEW YORK, June IA (R.-
Rumors Of q new anti-cancei
drug sent q stock soaring on the
New York Stock Exchange yes
terday. But the companies con-
cerned later said the compound
lis still in its infancy clinically'
and requires much further study
to determine its ultimate use.
fullnesS.
AS rumorS swept the exchange
the common stock Of the Olir
Mathieson Chemical Corp
parent company of e. r. Squirt
q Sons-rose to a new 1857 high
The stock closed yesterday al
$3.50, up $4.62 a share from
"wednesday.
After the exchange closed
both companies in a joint state.
ment confirmed the existence Of
the compounds steroid-but
denied that it was a cure"
A spokesman for the firm.
said:
THE compound is still in it.
infancy clinically. Many chemi-
cal studies, involving hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

and often thousands Of patients
are conducted before an intelli.
gent evaluation Of the drugs
utility may be made"
The spokesman said it clearly
would be premature to even at
tempt a deduction as to the CON-
pounds ultimate effectiveness al
this extremely early point in its
testing"
The firms described the prod
Iuct as a palliative that
eases rather than cures a spe-
cif1c ailment-and said that 1t
might prove useful "in certain
cases of cancer"
A spokesman for the Sloan
Kettering Institute for Cancer
Research in New York said last
night that it had used the
Squibb product in experiments,
adding:
There is absolutely no evil
dence that it is any more useful
than other similar materials
that are now on trial"
The Miami Herald said last
night that one of the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
MAN WHO SHOT
FATHER OFFS MUST
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

By the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.-A
34-year-old longshoreman
must pay at least 5000 a
month for the next 10 years
to support the wife and FIVE
children Of a man he shot
during a card game argu-
ment.
The payments were fixed
yesterday as part of the
10 years probation on which
Fred d. Hawkins was placed
for shooting Roger Bland,
81. last February 20. Mr..
Bland was paralyzed by the
bullet.
Hawkins pleaded guilty to
an assault charge and Of
fered to help the family.
He will also spend 80 days
in Jail as a condition of pro-
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
HIGHLAND Takes
Stute Department
legislative Post

John s. (Jock) HIGHLAND II
of Layhill. Md, assumed his
duties yesterday as Deputy AS
siStant Secretary of State fox
Congressional Relations.
He succeeds Roderic O'Connor
now administrator of the Blu
reau of Security and Consular
Affairs, post formerly held by
Ambassador Scott Mcleod.
Mr.. HIGHLAND, as, has been
legislative assistant to Repre-
sentative Harry G. Haskell of
Delaware since last January. For
two years prior to that he was
a special assistant to 10y Hen
derson, Deputy Undersecretary
of State for Administration.
In 1858 Mr.. HIGHLAND was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

sponsored Patent. TRADEMARK
and Copyright Foundation.
WELDING the verbal club wa
Cornell professor Of economies
Alfred e. Kahn.
Sees Inventors Duped
Consider the plight Of the in.
dividIal inventor" he asked
These inventors work all their
lives. invent all their lives and
die disillusioned and broke
dupes Of the patent system.
THE inventor is hamstrung By
. boondoggle set up by patent
lawyers. An inventor doesn't
know what he can do with his
patents after they are awarded
he must pay $4,000 to q pat
ent lawyer to find out what the
law is.
This system gets the inventor
into the tent and then takes OF
his pants"
Mr.. Kahn was one Of several
to address the opening session
Of the foundation. The meetings
continue today.
Antitrust Issue
The PIC Foundation was
established at CIV University In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY JUNE Ia,

sistant general counsel Of the
House Education Committee.
He was born in New York and
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

1885, joining the New York bar
that same year. He practiced
law in New York until 1916,
when he became legislative as.
sistant to Representative Ellis
worth Buck of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Potent System Scored
As Inventors Trop

The American patent system usually lauded the chief
reason for Americas Psychological superiority for
heavy budseoning yesterday in the Shoreham Hotel
Meeting 125 patent lawyers educators govern
mental representatives businessmen manufacturers was
the First Public Conference Of the George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

of Miami researchers who dis
covered the compound reported
it had been tried with some sue
cess in hating the spread OF
breast cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Car Owners Limited

HAMnTON.-No one family
In Bermuda may own more than
one automobile. according TO
present vehicle restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

The PIC Foundation was
established at CIV University in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

support of Nasser. It was their
feeling that use of force against
him threatened the loss of all
Asia in the cold war with Russia
for mems minds"
WHAT WAS Dulles real thought
at the time Israel pleaded to buy
arms to balance the flow of Soviet
jets and tanks to Egypt? Dulles
strung Israel along. He had no in
tention whatsoever of identifying
the United States with Israel de-
spite growing Communist support of
Egypt.
According to Beal, 1.-The State De
partment reasoned that it would be
fatal to American interests" to sell
arms to Israel. The last thing the
department wanted was to give the
Arabs an impression of taking Is
raePs side.
DULLES, IN effect, facilitated the
Communist threat to the SueZ
Canal by rescuing NasSer. But
when the Communist bloc shipped
arms to Guatemala, his response
was far different. He was then
concerned about "the possibilities
of CommuniSt-armed military DOM
ination of an isthmus which con-
tainS the Panama Canal" He justi-
fled and supported the invasion of
Guatemala from Honduras by the
forces of Col. Castillo Armas.
Dulles was deaf to Israe1'S alarm
when Soviet ships unloaded MIG
jets and Stain tanks in Egypt.
When a single Communist freight
er, the Alfhem, brought machine
guns and rifles to Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala, he considered it a
grave threat to world peace. He
supported armed Intervention.
"BY THIS ARMS shipment" !"
Dulles said, ga government in
which Communist influence is very
strong has come into a position to
dominate militarily the Central
American area. Already the Qua
temalan government has made ges-
lures against its neighbors which
they deem to be threatening and
which have led them to appeal for
aid"
He warned ''the extension of
Communist colonialisms would en-
danger the peace of this hemi-
sphere"
1t was the same Dulles who con-
Sidered zionists "hysterical" and
refused to sell arms when the anal
ogy between Guatemala and Egypt
was pointed out. In the case Of
Egypt, Dulles found it expedient to
rescue the regime importing Com
munist arms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

secretary Will commune 10 SuppOIG'
Egypt's NaSSer.
The book is John Foster Dulles:
A Biography" by Time Magazines
diplomatic correspondent, John
Robinson Beal. It clearly tells why
Dulles saved Egyptian President
Nasser and suggests that he would
again rescue Nasser.
DULLES LOATHED IsraePS re-
cent action against Egypt. His re-
Spouse to Nasser, however, is de-
picted as that of the forgiving faith
er of a mischievous but beloved
brat.
Dulles found Nasser ga problem
child, not only because he wanted
his friendship but because national
independence was in the US. ira
dition, a bond of sympathy which
caused us to strain our basic ties
with such colonial powers as Eng
land and France when emerging
independence claShed with their
colonial interests"
Beal's study amounts to a sub
jective paean of praise for Dulles.
It is only by evaluating the reali-
ties of the Arab-Israel situation for
himself does the reader see the
one-Sided role Dulles has played.
Always, it seems, Dulles had un-
qualified support from President
Eisenhower.
THE BOOK defends attempts by
Dulles to dissuade Americas West
ern allies from taking firm action
against Nasser. Dulles is lauded for
preventing pending Anglo-French
military move when NaSSer first
seized the SueZ Canal.
Beal reported the President "an-
cry clear through at what we knew
from intelligence sources was an
Israel-French-BritiSh plot to seize
the canal -"
Beal reveals "the big, underlying
reason" for the Eisenhower-Dulles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Middle East policy was de-
nounced here as one of announced
impartiality which actually favors
Arab states over Israel.
The charge was hurled by Rabbi
I. Usher Kirshblum of Kew Gar
dens, NY, Zionist Organization of
America vice president in a talk
before the Phoenix Brandeis Zion
ist district at Beth Ell Auditorium.
THE us. STATE Department
does nothing about the Arab ma
tons notorious discrimination
against American soldiers and civil
ians of Jewish faith, he said, and
in Saudi Arabia even the wearing
of Christian crosses is forbidden.
Rabbi Kirshblum described what
he termed uncomfortable conditions"
which precipitated Israel military
action against Egypt last fall, par
ticularly citing fedayeen raids from
the GAIA Strip.
Israel" he declared, struck a
light in the darkness of fear for the
free world and showed an exem-
plary and historical heroiSm .
Israel fights, not for land, it has a
sacred mission to fulfill, to lead
all nations to light, truth, justice,
and peace"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Egypt Claims
On Cuzu Get
UN Buckinq

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA-
Egypt has the exclusive" right to
the administration of the GAIA
Strip, and the United Nations
Force has "the duty to
assist" in the enforcement of Egyp-
tan regulations to prevent feday-
cen raids into Israel, Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold an
here.
Hammarskjold buttresSed his
announcement, interpreted here as
the major accomplishment" of his
negotiations in Cairo with Egypt's
President Canal Abdel NaSSer, by
referring to his own previous state
ments in which he had agreed that
Egypt's right to the GAIA admins
tration is exclusive"
HE DECLARED that the govern
ment of Egypt had advised him
that it is informing Arab refugees
in the GAIA Strip that it is Egyp-
tian policy to prevent infiltration
across the demarcation line" Mas
ser's government also told the Sec
retary general that "the Egyptian
regulations against infiltration,
which include penalties, are being
again put into force"
IN CASE THESE arrangements
don't work out, Hammarskjold said
his UNEF Advisory Committee will
have to reconsider the issue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
ZOA Officer Blasts Dulles
For Policies In Middle East

HE DESCRIBED the Zionist
Organization as one which works
day and night for Israel and It's
ideals-a free people in free land,
great cause calling forth the best
in its adherents."
The rabbi asserted that Israel
is the only true friend of the Unit
ed States in the Middle East be-
cause its ideals and aspirations are
the same as ours"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Canals Similar,
Dulles Differs
photo by Bob MarkOw)
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

authoritative biography of the secretary of state
inadvertently reveals totally contradictory response by
Dulles to Communist shipments to Guatemala and
those Egypt also indicates lack of response by Dull
Israels security problems and probability that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RociuI Harmony

AnE LOUISVILLE SIOhY,
by Omer Carmichael and
Weldon James (Simon and
Schuster; $500 is the inter-
esting and significant story Of
how Louisville desegregated
its schools last September
without serious difnculty.
Mr.. Carmichael, born in
Alabama. Is superintendent Of
schools In the Kentucky city
and was the moving spirit
behind plans to carry out the
Supreme Courts mandate
without Subterfuge or un-
necessary delay. Mr.. James
Is associate editor Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
While Louisville is a bor-
der city. it has always been,
in its traditions and customs,
deeply Southern; thus its
ready compliance with a radi-
cal change in the mores Of
segregation is all the more re-
markable. While in modern
times the races have not been
separated there in public
transportation and the right
Of Negro citizens to vote has
been exercised freely for dec
AIDES. otherwise. by custom
or law. or both. strict segre-
cation long was the order of
the day in public and private
life alike"
Writing after half a school
year Of integration, in both
primary and high schools, the
authors feel that the new
program has worked far more
smoothly than anyone dared
hone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Ordinary Man
Appreciated
THE LINEN SUIT and Other

THE LINEN SUIT and Other
Stories. BY Jerome Bahr.
(Trempealeau Press: $3.50
Something Of the poignant,
winning quality Of the menu
orable motion picture
Marty" is in these stories.
Mr.. Bahr has that reverence
for the ordinary man. his
moments Of truth and protest
that lifts his tales of drab
lives into the worthwhile. He
also has an>excellent ear for
dialogue and can trace the
rising infections in the voices
Of two pickering people with
uncanny accuracy.
The title story is pretty
illustrative of his material
and approach. An office
worker with pretensions to
higher things goes on a blind
date with q Southern girl.
He has prepared for the &C.
casion with agonizing cor
rectness. Dressed in his white
linen suit and almost par
alyzed with apprehension. he
meets her. gets drunk, makes
a complete fool Of himself,
and then realizes that he
needn't have bothered, she
likes him.
Some of the stories are
thin. almost anecdotal; but
they all have an essential
kindllnass. m. Moo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

moral certainty. that the
same man wrote 1.-THE En-
chanted" and Cameron
Hill"
Not that Cameron Hill"
lacks all Mr.. Flavin's skill in
writing. 1t is one Of the most
absorbing narratives Of the
year. If one of the grimmest.
But it's as unlike that
tender story of the faith aud
courage Of some Spanish
children. THE Enchanted"
as Dostoievski differs from
j. M. Barrie.
In fact, there is a spiritual
kinship between RoSkolnikov
of Crime and Punishment"
and Cameron Bradley OF
Cameron HILL" if they do
belong to wholly different
eras and ways of life. Both
were compulsive killers, both
haunted. doomed men.
Cameron Hill" is the story
Of a murder. 1t is. too, q
mystery until late in the book
mot as in most crime stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Northern Virginia
Artists

The Northern Virginia Fair
and Industrial Exposition to
be held August IS to 80 at
Fender on Route SO, will in
clude an exhibition by North
ern Virginia artists, sponsored
by the Art League Of North
ern Virginia. 1t will include
pictures only. and will be
under tent cover. Joe Sum-
merford. James Mclaughlin,
Norma Bose and Marlin Fen
ical compose the jury Of
award: Cash prizes for the
best professional, amateur
and junior work regardless Of
medium. Ribbons will be
awarded for oils, watercolors.
prints. drawings and pastels
In each class.
Entry blanks carry full de-
tails. and can be obtained at
8 or 10 places in the area,
among them Dyer Brothers.
1871 Fort Myer drive. Arling-
ton, and Ginn's Stockett-
Fiske. 400 King street, Alex
andria. Blanks must be re-
turned August 20. and work
delivered ready to hang Au-
gust "a.