davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press
PR Chief Cites Loss
Due to Empty Trains

venience of a few. neither the
shipping nor the travelling pub
lie can be served properly.
The PR, he said, represents
an investment OF $2.5 billion.
making it one Of the biggest
companies in the nation.
IF, instead Of being a rail-
road we had our $2.5 billion in
chemicals or oil or steel or
automobiles or something like
that. our net last year would
have been over a hundred mil
lion. Instead, our net was l9l
million.
His road lost $57.5 million
on its passenger operations last
year. he said.
Here you have a company
making only SIG million after
absorbing loss Of $57 million
offering passenger service" he
said. you notice I say offer
ing'-not providing If you
saw the nearly empty and half
empty trains we run only be-
cause some of our commissions
make us run them, you would
see the difference between the
two words.
1--WE are ready to provide
service to people we know want
it and are willing to pay prop
erly for it. Instead, we are made
to offer it in markets where we
know very we'll it is not going
to be bought. at any price.
Mr.. Symes said he thought
the heavy commuter rail serv-
ice in the Eastern metropolitan
areas should be continued.
But, he added. I'VE will not
be able to charge fares to make
us whole on these costs.
THE question is. who is 60
ing to take the loSSes?-since
obviously the railroads cannot
keep on taking them. There
are very active movements now
in several cities TO develop
plans whereby the railroads win
operate the Communication serv-
ice as agents for the city. or
State, or both. We will pro-
vide the services requested and
at fares prescribed by them We
will be made whole on our
costs and be given a fair re-
turn on our investment If it is
earned
while I am opposed to sub
sidy, as such. it seems to me
that something along these
lines is going to have TO be
worked out-and I am happy
to say that there is now very
active support Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30 B.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers for June 81: Purchases Of
H2. 500 shares: Sales Of 216. 3o2 shares
including .351 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 80 R.-wheat
futures prices broke rather sharply
In early dealings today on the Board
OF Trade. Within the drst few min
utes the setback had run e as much
and soybeans also weakened.
Dealers said there was q moderate
volume OF hedging in both wheat anc
corn along with LIQUIDATION By som'
speculative interests.
steadled those prices last week wa,
absent today and other commercial
Near me end Of the FIRST hour
I E5sst Tss Sc e earn cent Su ssn,
10 u lower, July 63si: rye Y to Il
lower: July 81 .26la; soybeans a TO u
lower, July 81 23Ss; lard UNCHANGED q
3 cents q hundred lbs. higher, JULY
Warm dry weather in large areas
Of the Midwest over the week END
was viewed by some traders as slightly
Of the winter wheat harvest in many
bearish II should permit resumption
localities and within another day OF
two leave corn elds suitable for Gull
Weeds in some wet sections we're re-
ported TO have soften q good start In
corn and soybeans
.Althoush q large amount Of the new
wheat Is expected TO go into storage
because of the currently low cash
prices, dealers seemed certain there
would be enough sold to commercial
dealers to relieve tight supplies in
some terminal markets. A large acre
age Of this years crop Is not .eligiblt
for Government price support dement's
because acreage allotments in, some
cases were disregarde dat planting
time.
Receipts Of as cars OF cash corr
In Chicago were the heaviest In several
days and bears out reports Of last
week that producers had been selline
the grain more literally than for SOME
time
The Agriculture Department reported
that during the week end 1t had &C
cepted subsidy bids OF 10 10 "a cents
q bushel on 100000 bushels Of corr
for export.
This same export subsidy program
also will become effective Tuesday or
barley grain sorghums, oats and rye
II long has been in effect on wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Construction Contracts over

Construction Contracts over
the Nation in May totaled S.
402, 575.000, an all-time high
for any month and fractionally
higher than the previous rec
ord of May, 1857; for S months,
$12, 983, 524, 900, SO down from
the like period a year ago.
F. w. Dodge Corp.
N. Y. Stock Exchange seat
has been sold for $4,000, un-
changed from the previous sale,
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended June IA totaled
$33 ,097, 1926, up SO from 1857;
for "a weeks ended June a.
$199. 002,529, up $50 from
1857.
Union Pacific R.R. is recall
ing l25 shop employees laid of
last year when a car-buildine
program at Omaha, Nebr.
shops was halted. The men
will re-condition loading and
grain cars for the coming har.
vest.
Eastern Air Lines awarded
contracts for 527,800,000 gal
Ions of kerosene turbine fuel
for Jet aircraft over the next
three years. Delivery of the
fuel will start prior to sched-
uled delivery of the first of 4C
Lockheed Electras in october
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Earnings

Baltimore & Ohio R.R. ir
5 months ended May 81 earned
$4.321,970 VS.. $10,219,962 in
1857 period.
Western Union Tel. Co. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$3,577, 1888, or 81 cents a share
VS.. $5,174,582, or 80 cents, in
1857 period.
WessOn Oil and SnOwdrift in
9 months ended May 81 earned
$1,942,952, or $l.28 a share, VS.
81. 68l ,040, or $l.06, Yin 1857
period.
Feeders Quigan Corp. in 9
months ended May 81 earned
$1,528,7 03. or 81 cents a share,
VS.. $2.667, 206, or $1.43, in 1857
period.
Beatrice Foods Co. in 8
months ended May 81 earned
$l,336,651, or so cents a share.
VS.. $l,263.719, or 81 cents, in
1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
VIVA, June 30 (R.-The presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, which runs nearly a thou
sand passenger trains a day
said today the nations rail-
roads cannot afford to keep
running nearly empty trains
They Just don't have the money
to do it. he said.
James M. Symes, in a speech
prepared for the Great Lakes
Conference Of Railroad and
Utility Commissioners. said that
as long as carriers must run
money-losing trains for the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 30 B,-(UsDAl---
Butter about steady. Receipts t2 days.
tons fresh. Creamery, 80 score tAA)
725, 900. While sale prices on bulk esel
5Sss-bg cents: 81 score tA) bSba-5Ss4;
% score fBl 57ia-57as
:. Cheese ssss,ay Receipts x n. days.
cheese whole milk. Single daisies
fresh 3S,4OIa cents; single daisies aged
57-5l: hats aged 46Is-52; protested
American pasteurized 5 lbs 36bs-3s;
domestic Swiss lwheelsl grade "a
1880; grade "B" 44-4s; Grade &C.
wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
q days 2B,90O. New York spot QUO
tations follow Mldwestern mixed col
ors: Extras l4s-5O lbs) 40-41l extrs
large (45-4s lbs) 3Ds-40: extra medi-
UNI 34l-3a; STANDARDS large. 1888
chicks 34-35. Whites: extras 1880 lbsl
IL -43; extras large t45-4S lbsl 4Ol-41
exras medium $3.50. Browns: eXtraI
t4S-5O lbsl 44la-4T
Nearby. whites; top quality t4a-5C
Ibsl 1880. mediums $40; small
1927. Browns: top quality l4s-50 lbsl
4a-5l mediums 39ls-4Ols small'
-s-'V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Meeting Postponed

NEW YORK. June 80 N9.-
The annual meeting Of Penn
Texas Corp. first convened
May 5. was postponed again to-
day until next Monday at IL
am. Litigation by Theodore
Blumberg. wealthy Philadel-
phia scrap metal dealer. once
again was the cause OF the
postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
N. Y, COTTON

NEW YORK. June so R.-Prices
dropped as much as 20 cents q bale
during the late morning on New
Orleans and commission house selling
and light hedging. there was only linn
tied trade support on the scale down
Favorable crop news, uncertatnty
over legislation and quiet conditions
In the cotton textile market were I'M
settlins influences.
A leading Houston spot firm said
that mill demand for spot cotton was
better in the Atlanta area last week
mostly for the lower grade. Inquiries
were less numerous in the Memphis
territory Some sales were made foI
prompt and early fall shipments.
The spot firm said that sales OF
high grade for July and August ship
ment we're made in good volume and
prices for medium and lower grade
continued firm,
Noon prices we're so to 20 cents q
bale lower than the previous close
July 10 rs, October 1855 and Deem
her 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Stocks Mixed,
IndustriaIs
Gain Ground

NEW AOfths JUNO " VII
Industrials made moderate
gains and some selected issues
were higher In an uneven stock
market early this afternoon.
Advances Of fractions b
around a point we're the gen.
eral rlue. Rails we're irreguIarly
lower.
American Motors went 10 the
fore on an opening block OF
10000 shares and kept q i-point
gain IN brisk dealings. Sales OF
It's Rambler car were increas-
Ing and its president made an
optimistic statement about
earnings over the week end.
Steels picked up some
strength as the session wore on.
Aircrafts and electronics also
did well.
Increased awarding Of de-
Tense contracts and news that
construction awards In May
were the highest for any month
In history helped market senti-
ment.
Richfield oil rose around Z
points as 1t continued its run
UP on prospects for further
oil development. Burroughs
dropped a major fraction fol-
lowing word Of its plans for
new financing.
Penn-Texas gained close to
a point for another large per-
centage gain as 1t continued
Its uptrend OF last week.
United States Steel cancelled
a small fractional loss. Re-
public and Crucible Steel were
ahead about a point each while
Bethlehem and Youngstown
Sheet gained fractionally.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds leaned lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
li.O0 am $40 600 Noon / $50 ooo
100 ON 1 $50 600 400 ON 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full Rates OF dividends In the toreg0ing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly mr. semi-annual declara.
ton Unless Otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included a Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. q Declared or paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend. e Declared or paid 50 far
this year, PAYABLE In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Paid last year.
Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup. Declared OF paid this year,
an accumulatlve issue with dividends IN
arrears . Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or 90 action taken At
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
in 1858 plus stock dividend PAYABLE In
stock during 1858. estimated cash value,
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
y Lquidating dividend cid Called. \ u
dividend KIDS Ex distribution NJ Ex
rghts xw Without warrants, wv With
warrants. wd When distributed vi When
issued I'd Next day delivery. q In bank
Tuptcy or receiyership or Deing reor-
canned under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securitiaa assumed 10 such companies.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
FACING THE FACTS
By w. A. Robinson

man, they ask you if you are in
favor of censorship. KOOL is
at all times subject to censorship
and accepts it, but this kind OF
vicious propaganda is either too
profitable or too powerful to be
censored, yet a while.
Hate materials are flowing
free y in our mails in, !, large
quantities and some of the hate
propaganda that gets into our
press by way of letters to the
editor is disgraceful, and potenti-
ally dangerous. We have never
yet in Arizona turned our faces
toward the present and the fu-
ture in social relations. Evident
ly we would rather lose a big
league baseball practice instala-
ton from this neighborhood
than to make it possible for all
of the players to live together
conveniently in a hotel or motel.
The peope of Arizona who are
opposed for moral or practical
reasons, to this kind of social
attitude and behavior, are either
not aware that it is with us or
think that it is representative of
such a few peope that it is not
a very strong or very respectable
force. It is here and it Is insidious
and determined.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
Eastlake Park
Hiuhliqhts
BY Clarence A. jackson

Before jammed-packed audi
ence of high school YAC'S young
adult club, Linda Hendricks and
Willie Boswell were awarded
prizes for being the boy and girl
of the month of November. This
is the first time this award has
been given to an outstanding
boy and girl at Eastlake Park.
We will continue to select the
boy and girl of the month
through May.
The qualities that determine
these selections, are poise, neat
ness in appeararCe, and coopera-
ton in bettering our program,
etc.
The YACS are rehearSing for
their Christmas show entitled
winter Wonderland" to be given
in the gymnasium, Thursday,
Dec. 18, at 7:30 pm. ALL parents
are urged to attend. The program
is free.
The Consumers Guild will
meet with a number of colleg'
students, tomorrow (Friday) at
8 pm. Mrs. Powell is in charge
of the discussion group. All
college students aEe welcome.
We will have a pre- Christmas
basketball tournament starting
Friday, Dec. 10 through Dec. %,
for boys of elementary and high
schools ages. High school boys
who do not play in varsity COM
petition are eligible.
The metro league has gotten
underway and games will be
played on Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays at EaStlake at
7 pm. v. r,4 f;<t&,
:. From Dec. is through 25th We
will play Christmas carols each
evening at. $3.50 ION the public
address system in our bandsheN.
The following are weekly ac-
tivities at the park: Tuesday
pre-teenS, $3.50 pm, high
sch DOL YACs, 7:3o-10 pm;
Wednesday - YAC's executive
council meeting 7:30; Thursday
girls sports, 60; Friday-coL
lege night, 8 to TO-. Monda'
through Friday, boys sports and
basketball practice, So.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
"FEAR NOT"

This was Gods message to earth's,
weary nations
On that first Christmas morn;
Fear not, for unto you I give
a Savior; e
This day the Christ Is born."
And. still the words are ringing
down the ages
Above the worlds, despair;
And here is free and plenteous
redemption,
And here Is rest from care;
And here is light for those who
sit In darkness,
And JOY for those who mourn;
And here is peace amid the
worlds disquiet,
Fear not, the Christ is born.
A. j. Flint
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
Let's See What Happens

One of the most important and history making develop
ents in the making determination of large number
of liberal Senators release that great American aWnakng
BODY from domination by minded minority IN l
membership It was the HaydenWherry resolution passed
the which provided for coture vote OF tW
thirds of total membership of the Senate instead OF two
thirds of those voting and Incorporated Section LII IN Rule
XXI
This resolution cofahered by Arizonas Senator Hayden
who even then voting with the south just as senator
Goldwater does today made it almost impossible Tor
Senate liberals break through this seemingly perpetua
any kind of social legislation which Wouo oerae
the unjust and criminal treatment IN the soutn
Then as today racst David Lawrence editor OF the con-
servative" US News and World Report wnlcn al VINO o s
this probably know for what s urging this eg1sa
ton He said Restrons that hold down the vote are I'M
souths oneparty system And soutner1ers
fear the Negro vote and uniOnizatlon
There to believe that the sweeping De-
ocratc election ousde of the sou and the
correct some of the fragrant social evils Of the nation Will
bring about successful effort to change Senate Rue A
and make possible for Senate liberals to pass some corrective
legislation - ~, oc4.
This will probably be done the opening day of the Both
Congress and will surely require that fres NAon ou W
that the majority of the membership OF new exlstng
Senate the under the Constitution TO determine
the rules under which the Senate will operate . -
look forward to that opening day ano see H. py
some miracle and decent Democrats and Repuocan
Rule XXI is changed. ,,,
The Negroes who voted Senator Goldwater should
write and let him know that they want him to vote against
filibuster and see what good it will do :,
Who knows? He may vote for instead OF the soutn
this time of should write Senator Hayden ana ask
the 81st Congress- This is about al DO and every
person among us old enough to write should DO this mucn
recommend faith faith without works avalleth hCe
Let us all write to both of OUR Senator'S
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11

south and in the nation that
sentiment against the processes
of massive resistance" is grow
ing. Attacks uponI the possible
closing of schools in Atlanta
have come from several sources.
A group of several hundred white
ministers spoke out against the
closing of the pubic schools, IN
a courageous manefesto against
the unchriStian motivation OF
such a move.
The United Church Women in
the same clLy and 2o4 teachers
on the 1aculty or EMORY Unlver-
Sity, a. great Methodist unAVer-
sity in Georgia, nave come out
publicly aganSC any such rash
and i'll considered move to de-
sCroy the puolc scnool system
in the state.
The slogan of church and
school peop4e of Georgia is SOS
(Save Our SchOo1S). Similar
movements are growing In
strength in Virginia where the
schools of Norfolk ana other
places are already shut down by
The state law giving the Cover
nor the authority TO close any
schools ordered TO integrate.
The most recent news from
Little Rock Is that three de-
ciared anti . t'aubuS members
were elected to the school board
that will replace the board whose
members resigned recently in
a body. Everyone has rather ex-
pected for some time a reaction
against the enforced closing of
all the high schools OF Little
Rock as it became increasingly
obvious to the people of that
city, that FaubuS cannot ever
make good his promise to sup
plant the closing public schools
with adequate private schools.
To many of the people in the
south it was always obvious that
no conceivable system of private
schools would ever adequately
replace the public schools, but
the judgement Of so many people
was so blinded by prejudice and
heightened emotions that they
actually thought that they pre-
ferred no schools to integrated
schools.
It is a SOberer south that now
is turning itself to face up to a
difficult internal struggle to re-
open the public schools where
they are closed and to prevent
the hopeless ShortSightedneSs of
such folly as closing the schools
in any more states. There are,
however, too many organized
hate groups being, melted by
officials who have found traffick-
ing in hate to be so renumerative
and so easy that they will not
give up their business operations
without a terrific fight to keep
this profitable business operat-
ing at full capacity. Right here
in Arizona We are affected by
the efforts of these same people
who are in the same business as
John Kasper of i'll repute but
are much more clever and well
organized.
KOOL continues to keep Dan
Smoot on the air with his vicious
attacks on the forces Of civ1liza-
ton and who enjoys the doubtful
respectability of connection with
FOR AMERICA. If you ask the
management of the channel why
they continue to televiSe this
,~>~~~~~~~~~~--~>~~~
JEFFERSON !
NIATTTTT I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ATLANTIC POINTS

Atlantic City, N. j,
Bethany Beach, Del.
Cape May, N. J.
Fenwick Island, Del.
Indian River Inlet, Del.
Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Lewes, Del.
Manteo, N. c.
Mays Head, N. c..
Ocean City, Md.
Ocean City, N. ].
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Stone Harbor, N. j.
Wildwood, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Annapolis
Bay Ridge
Beverly Beach
Breezy Point
Cedar Point
Chesapeake Beach
Cobb Island
Coltons Point
Cove Point
Dares Beach
Edgewater Beach
Epping Forest
Fairhaven
Herald Harbor
Kentmore, Kent Island
Mayo
North Beach
Piney Point
Plum Point
Point Lookout
Riverside
Rock Point
Scientist Cliffs
Severna Park
Shady Side
Sherwood Forest
Shoreham Beach
Solomons Island
South River.
St. Georges Island
st. Ingoes
st. Leonards
Sylvan Shores
Tall TimberS
Woodland. Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
at no extra charge!

It's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home, especially when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly miss your regular
newspaper when you're away That's why "out-of-tov
newspaper stands so busy during the summer But
YOU can have The Star follow you wherever you at
extra charge for regular subscribers. Just tell us
where you're going, when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away Your copy of The Star will
reach you every day at no extra charge
For Vocation Period onIy-June through Sept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
THE STAR is
ON SALE
daily and Sunday
at the following
racatiOn resorts and
Out-Of.tOtUn areas:
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Colonial Beach
Newport News
Norfolk
Old Point Comfort
Potomac Beach
Richmond
Virginia Beach
Williamsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
District Man
Is Wounded
In Shooting

A District man remained in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital today as a result Of a
shooting early yesterday near
Brandywine. Md.
He is Robert Fitzpatrick. 26,
Of the 900 block of Eleventh
street NE. who Maryland State
police said was shot in the chest
during an argument at a service
station in TB, Prince Georges
County.
Police said the shot from a 90
caliber automatic was fired by
Edward @. Harley, 30, of
Brsndywine, the operator of the
service station.
According to police. the
shooting occurred after four
men, including the victim. came
to the service station and made
an insulting remark to Harley,
He told police that one of the
other men finally struck him
and the others Jumped him. He
said he managed to back away
and fire the gun, police re-
ported.
Police charged Harley with
assault. They also placed as
sault charges against the shoot
ing victims brother, Jack j.
Fitzpatrick, 81, and a l7-year-
old District boy. Another man,
Jared A. Patterson, 90, of the
1900 block of Sixteenth street
NE, was held as a material
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

firmed Mr.. Atoms statement
although it added considerable
details,
Lee J. SoSnowski, successor
to Mr.. Rose as co-chairman Of
the Democratic campaign in
the county, said in a signed
statement that he accompan-
led Mr.. Rose to a meeting with
Senator Beall. He said Mr..
Rose requested $4,000 to set
up an organization for Sena-
tor Beall and William B. Prem
dergast, Mr.. Phipps opponent
for the State Senate. Mr.. Sos
nowski said Mr.. Beall agreed
to try TO procure the money.
Senator Beall confirmed the
meeting with Mr.. Rose and
said he did not promise the
money but told Mr.. Rose. he
would look into the possibility.
Senator Phipps also said he
and others went to party head
quarters in Glen Burnie the
next day and found that all
records, including names of
party workers and registration
lists, were gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
DC. Artist Found Shot
In New York Museum

graduated from American Uni
versity. Later, he received a
masters degree in fine arts
from New York University. He
took part in the invasion of
Two Jima while serving with
the Marine Corps in World War
II.
He had been employed by the
Corcoran Art Gallery here,
spent three years with the Hud-
son River Museum and served
most recently as assistant di-
rector of an art center at Kali
amaZoo, Mich.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Caroline Laws; his
children, Victoria. IA, Valera,
III, and Christopher, S.; his
father, and two brothers, Leroy
w. Cornish, Jr., of 206 Joyce
drive. Fairfax, Va, and Charles
N. Cornish, of 81 Chinquapin
drive, Alexandria.