davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

both major parties have had enough numerical voting
strength in the Fourth district for Is years to elect Negro
American Congress but did get together until this year
and force both parties endorse Negro citizen thereby in
surfing the election of member Of the Congess Bravo
at long last.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

There has been fairly wide press
eoverage on what he said, 50 there
is no need 70 repeat II here. Suffice
Il to say ne pulled the rug from
under mis- critics. First, he admit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

ted that our difficulties below the
Equator are more deep-rooted than
most Americans suspect. That was
a sop to the liberals. Second, he
acknowledged that he had been
warned not to make the sort of
trip he made But he refused to
bow to the bully boys" who would
lean official to travel abroad mere
lean official 20 travel abroad mele-
~ by uttering threats. That pleas
ed the ordinary citizens pride in
his government.
While the Nixon talk was in
rather general terms, there was
not much that ne said with which
anyone could disagree. Poverty and
human misery were at the bottom
Of most of the troubles; the people
hated their dictators who were
rob5ing the country and they hat
ed us for supporting the dictators.
There are many Democrats
who viii say, What's new about
any of this9 It's what we have
been telling you all along"
And they will be right.
HOW NIXON OPERATES $500
What Nixon is doing, though, is
known as stealing their thunder
And that's where the Democrats
difficulties begin. How are they
going to lambast Nixon as a presi,
Dental candidate Il he echoes their
IDEAS and advocates the things
they advocate2
Tom Dewey used to do the same
thing In New York and there are
many indications that Nixon has
studied the Dewey technique with
great care, Every time the Dem
ocrats came up with a good idea
Dewey would take II away from
them. At the same time he stolt
their idea he would accuse then
Of being "scavengers in human
misery" So he had II both ways
Nixon may not be Tom Dewey
although there are some who in
Sist the resemblance in method be
tween the two men is quite mark
ed But one thing is certain: 1
the Democrats expect TO beat Nix
on they better not take IT 70
granted that the American publ
still regards him as shipper,
Dick"
The time for the Democrats {
! begin an "agoniEing reapprsiSAl
} Of the man they've got to beat il
} 1850 Is right now.
, Copyright, 1855, Robert G
: SpivAekl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Sen Richard L. Neuberger (DOre), neither
drinks has introduced bill public
teach their pupils the alleged evils liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Plant Spending
To Lag Behind
1857 Record

Businessmen plan to spend
$32 billion on new plants and
equipment in 1858 following
last years record Of $37 billion,
a reduction Of IS per cent, ac-
cording to a survey conducted
between late January and early
March by the Securities and
Exchange Commission and the
Commerce Department.
The survey indicated the de-
cline in plant and equipment
expenditures. which began in
the fourth 1857 quarter. will
continue into the second half
Of 1858.
These programs mark the
end of the recent boom in
capital investment. which
brought about a rise of almost
40 per cent in plant and
equipment expenditures from
sat billion spent for this pur-
pose in 1854. The 1857 adj
vance took place over a broad
industrial front. with most in
dustries in 1857 spending at
record levels, the joint report
said.
The 1858 predictions for
various groups and the 1857
totals are compared below in
millions of dollars:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
HEIGHT co. GRADUATION CEREMONIES
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. IA @-(UsDA). -
Salable hogs $500; active; uneven;
IS to mostly so higher on butchers;
instances UP more; sows very uneven;
strong to so higher. mostly rs HIGHER;
only fair shipping demand. but all
local packers in trade from the start
ana early clearance: several lots / .
ana Few lots No. l butchers in receipts;
No. 2-3 190-24O-lb butchers 2I.o5-
u so; few lots l-2 2OO-225 lbs 2l, so
sl.75; including SO-head lot l-2 225
lbs 2l75: 6O-head lot No. Is 30 lbs
sorted for weight and grade 22.O0;
highest price since August Is, 1857;
limited volume 2-3 270-30O lbs 20. so
u 90; larger lots mixed grade 425-
315-lb sows lS.O0-19 90: few lots 800
400 lbs l9.O0-20.OO.
Salable cattle 500; calves 100: mar
ket generally steady to strong: except
pulls weak: a few standard. good and
low choice SLAUGHTER steers $500
800; half load good 1.O5O-lb weights
25.!5; few utility steers 20.50-22. so;
package choice mixed steers and
heifers, mostly heifers 100 lbs 1900:
lew good and low choice heifers 24.O0
800; half load borderline good and
choice s50-lb weights $500: utility
and commercial cows l7.0O-1e.5O:
Gamers and cutters 145O-17.50 few
utility and commercial 1a.50-21 rs:
good and choice vealers 2S.0O-32. 90;
standard Grades 81 OOPS. 90; Gull and
utility vealerS 10.00-2l. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Bankers Expect
Efforts 10 Ease
Terms on Cars

A Nationwide inventory OF
around 100000 new automobiles
now in dealers hands is being
studied carefully by bankers
according to a new survey by
the Installment Credit Commits
sion Of the American Bankers
Association.
The commissions advisory
board anticipates a concerted
drive to sell these automobiles
in the next quarter and warns
banks to watch for pressures
on terms. Consumer resist
ance to price and styling has
been prominent" it declared
in an announcement of the
survey today.
AS to installment lending
generally. the board reported
terms under which installment
loans are made have not ex-
banded since our last quarterly
report. Presently. the term sit
uation appears to be under
control. with only moderate
Ipressures on lenders to expand.
A few areas indicated some ac-
tivity. with attempts made to
expand automobile maturities
to AZ months but without sue
cess.
THE percentage of 36-month
new car transactions is def
nitely on the increase in all
Federal Reserve Districts. Feel
ing was expressed that such
maximum terms have become
standard. This development
emphasizes again the need for
determining true equities, as it
is low down-payment and long
terms that will cause losses and
reposSessions. Retail advances
are being limited to IS to 80
per cent of dealer invoices by
many bank installment loan
DEPARTMENTS"
Issued by Carl A. Bimson,
president Of the Valley National
Bank of Phoenix. Ariz., who is
chairman of the ABA Com
mission. the report declared
that collection experiences con-
tinue satisfactory but that eff
forts necessary to maintain this
balance are requiring more and
more time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Alvin I. Miller Of the Francis

Alvin I. Miller of the Francis
M. Sharkey Agency of the State
Mutual Life Assurance Co,
ranked 18th among all COM
pany producers in 1857 and
qualified for the Million-Dollar
Round Table for the second
consecutive year.
Mike Schneider has been
named sales representative for
Galloway Mills in Eastern Vir-
ginia. Maryland. District of Co
lumbia and Delaware. with
headquarters in Silver Spring
Md.
Louis J. De Nicola has become
special representative here for
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of
Iowa. He lives in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK, Mar. II GP.-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar IN New York Open
market = 1899 per cent premium or
log .4O9s United States cents up 1852
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
S2 81 -. on Z Of a cent; Great Britain
cent; Great Britain 60-day futures
80 1915, of u Of a cent; Great
Britain 9O-day futures 27S 1915, on
Of a cent; Belgium lfrancl 2OOIa,
on OO.a Of cent: France urancl
.237a Of cent, UNCHANGED; Germany
WESTERN (deutsche mark % 80, un-
changed; Holland (guilderl 264lls.
up Ola Of a cent; Italy Oira) 1914
Of cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal tescu-
dol $50, unchansed; Swedent kronaI
:934, unchanged: Switzerland tfrancI
uree) 23.34. unchanged; Denmark
(kronel 1880. unchaneed
Latin America: Argentina freel
".67, UNCHANGED; Brazil free, 9317,
UNCHANGED; Mexico sol. unchanged;
Venezuela tbolivar) 5000. UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Pittsburgh Con. Coal
Earnings Rise 21%

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IA up.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co. reports a gain in earnings
last year Of 81 per cent over
1856 and attributed it to the
firms capital improvement
program and efficient operation
Of equipment.
The company said its net in
come in 1857 was $26,673, 900
or $3.50 per share compared
with $2l,972.000 or $3.50 per
share in 1856. Credits from
disposal of mine properties in
1856 amounted to $15,474,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
National Metropolitan
Declares Dividend

Directors of National Metro
politan Bank have declared q
regular dividend Of 3 per cent
or so cents a share on capital
stock. President C. F. Jacob
sen announced today.
The dividend will be paid
April Is to holders of record
April S. Books for transfer Of
stock viii be closed from April G
through April Is. both dates in
elusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. "a GAP, USDA).-
Wholesale egg prices were about steady
today; receipts, 1900. Wholesale sell
ing prices based on exchange and other
volume salesl New York spot quota
lions follow: Midwestern, mixed colors,
extras assoc lbs.). 43-44ia: extras
dunn, 42-42ia; standards large, 1874
checks, 1897: whites. extras (4S-5O
lbs.l. 47-49la; extras large t45-4S lbs. },
46l2-47: extras medium, 46-46la;
Nearby-Whites, top quality 1880
lbs.), 49Ia-53: mediums. 4a-49la:
smalls, La: browns, top quality t4S-
50 lbs.l. 5l-52; mediums, 1880:
smalls. 4142
Butter-About steady: receipts. 435,-
600 Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons tfresh): Creamery, 90 score (AAD.
6U14-60la; 81 score (A), 6O-6OK; 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

sale OF convertible debentureS
and by next autumn will re-
quire another SIS million from
sale Of other securities or bank
borrowings. he declared. In
February PEPCO sold 100000
shares of serial preferred stock,
$2.46 dividend series of 1858,
with par value of $50 a share
This years record outlay of
around $50 million will con-
trast with $31.8 million spent in
1857 and will provide primarily
for additional generating and
transmitting facilities. The
1857 outlay raised the COM
pany's 10-year total to $219.3
million.
The high efficiency of mod
ern generating facilities in
stalled in the last year helped
to soften the impact of increas-
ing costs in 1857, Mr.. Dunn re-
ported. The growing volume of
kilowatt-hour sales also helped
to Offset costs.
Further Growth Seen
Picturing growth of the last
year, Mr.. Dunn said; Il believe
conditions in our service area
justify confidence in future
healthy growth for us during
1858 and our longer-term stud
les indicate a continuation of
that trend in the reasonably
foreseeable future"
Record 1857 revenues of
s68, $780, 6O were up ~ per cent
from a year ago and 153 per
cent above l947.
Sales Of electricity totaled
43,837,000 kilowatt hours,
up 7.8 per cent from 1856 and
90 per cent ahead of 1947.
Operating costs, interest and
preferred dividends totaled
$59,277,00 up 8.5 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Clark said a decline in railroad
business and defense orders was
beginning to affect sales.
In three months ended Janu.
airy 81 sales of $69,513.000 pro.
'duced net income of $2,083, 00C
or STAT a share. compared with
sales Of $72.925. 900 and net OF
$2.4 million or $1.69 a veal
earlier.
He predicted the trend would
continue in the quarter ended
April 80. but added that 1lnaI
results for the fiscal year ended
April 80 will be favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Farley Says Railroads
May Stop Ordering Car,
Shipyards Look Good
In Fifth District

Orders for new freight car:
will practically dry up BY
the middle of this year" unless
Congress permits railroads tt
have a construction reserve OF
adopt some other similar plan
it was predicted today by Will
liam T. Farley of Washington
chairman of the board and
chief executive officer of the
Association of American Rail.
roads.
Addressing the Pacific North.
west Advisory Board in Port
land. Greg. Mr.. Farley said the
construction reserve plan. which
has the support of the entire
railroad industry, does not re-
lieve the railroads of paying
taxes, but would help them to
finance new freight cars and
other improvements by post
poning payment of a portion Of
their taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Columbia Adjustment
Takes Large Quarters

Columbia Adjustment Serv.
ice is moving to larger quarters
at 1l66 Ninteenth street NV.
where it will occupy three
floors. it was announced today
by Manager Leo Patrick Green
The collection firm had quar-
ters in the Colorado Building
for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Fidelity Storage Votes
Quarterly Of 81 a Share

Directors of Fidelity Storage
Co. have declared a quarterly
dividend of 81 a share. Secre-
tary Marian Dinsmore an
nounced.
The dividend will be paid
March Is to stockholders of
record March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
ACT Industries Shows
Increase in Earnings

ACT Industries. Inc, had
combined earnings of $7.444.O 900
or $5.25 a common share in nine
months ended January 81. COM
pared with $6.537. 900 or $4.61 in
the same period a year earlier.
However, President James F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
'' 3 BUSINESS
PEPCOP Plans to Finance
Outlay Of $50 Million
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Potomac Electric Power Co. plans spend record $50
million for new construction this and will require about
$35 million more OF new financing to help pay for
disclosed last night in the annual report President Roy
Dunn
The win raise around million shortly through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

from the previous year and las
per cent higher than in 1947.
Net income amounted to
$l0,054.308 in 1857, compared
with $9,52l.261 in the previous
year. 1t was equal to $l.58 a
share. compared with $l.54 in
1856 and 81 cents in 1947.
Shipyards Look Good
In Fifth District
ShipyardS in the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District provide a
bright spot in the current BUSH
ness picture in the area, re-
ported the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
The bank reported yesterday
that SO major ships now are
under contract for construction
and many more are under con-
tract for conversion and repair
Employment in two Navy
yards at Norfolk and Charles
ton. S. c., the Coast Guard
yard at Baltimore, and the FIVE
largest private firms currently
totals $4,000. with annual pay
rolls of $240 million.
However. the banks survey
of its district listed declines in
farm income. bituminouS coal
production, lumber and tex
tiles. Bank loans and bank deb
its also we're down from last
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

are young, you can watch 9TH
ers do it when you grow too
old to work.
THIS WEEK IN THE
NATION
If you really want to be in
step with the times feed your
cat raisin bread, for it is In
ternational Cat Week as well
as Raisin Bread Week. So you
don't like cats? Go eat some
raisin bread yourself then.
Some people actually 60 for
cats in a big way, so let them.
This is a free country. If you
protest too much some of
your acquaintance will begin
to think that your forefathers
were not men but mice.
IT'S THE TRUTH
Some news is thought pro-
voking, but most of it is just
provoking.
DON'T BRAG
One of the doormen at the
White House talked too big
about the pitching prowess OF
his son, and it caused almost
as much commotion as the
World Series. After the scouts
gave the boy a chance they
found out that he COULDN'T
find the plate any place out
F, side a wind tunnel. The mora
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

contest is to encourage teenag-
ers to write lyrices for songs
which win be worthwhile and
uphold the ideals of decency and
morals. The lyrics may treat any
subject from love ballads to
folk songs but must be limited
to $50 words. This contest is a
partner to the "~DISCRIMNAT-
ING" Disc Jockey Contest which
the CYC took part in during
Catholic Youth Week. The first
prize in the Better Lyrics con-
test is $3.50. Anyone wishing
more information on this may
write or call the Catholic Youth
Council 2596h West Broad St..
Columbus 4, Ohio. telephone
IBR. 6-3479.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
The Time of Your Life
Play the Field
BY FATHER CABRIE WARD HAFFORD

is: better it is to open the
door than the trap.
DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS
Bigger Than Texas" : "Cha
Cha Choo. Choo" (Victor) Jo-Ann
King.
LLAMA Serenade" "Quiet
Village" liberty Mortin Den
ny.
81 Love You" 'sNever Doubt
Me" Capitol Danny Grissom.
"Come Prima" "Condan'
mani" (Mercury) Tony Dalardo.
"Sweet and Innocent
sSeems To Me" Wictor) Roy
Orbison.
"Billy Bayou" : I'D Like Tt
Be" Wictor) jim Reeves.
Lolita" : "She Serves a Nice
Cup of Tea" Victor) Tony Mar
tin.
High Fidelity Department
Saturday Night With Mr.. c.
Victor-Living Stereo) Perry Co
mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

1ts @fA6Ay o.
:" thought that The birds
gliding around free and easy
In the sky really had the life.
"Since / couldn't become
an airline pilot, | did the next
best thing" said the pert au-
burn haired Karen, II became
an airline stewardess."
She attended the American
Airlines School in, Chicago,
where she learned such things
as code letters, routes, flight
plans and maps, the different
types Of planes and equip
ment, how to serve meals, and
how to express personality
plus.
Her first flight last year in
October, on a DC-6 bound for
FL Paso, Texas, gave her a few
gray hairs.
She was talking with the pill
OTIS in the cockpit when sud-
denly all the emergency lights
on the control panel blinked
red.
The pilots yelled to her.
sWe'rs In danger. You're tip
ping The nose Of fhs sirplans
down. QviekI Run TO The back
Of ths plane"
So she turned around and
dashed to the rear of the plane
and told the stewardess back
there what had happened.
The other girl smiled and
said, "Oh for heavens sake.
Go up front and see what
those idiots are doing now"
When Karen opened the
door to the cockpit, she found
the pilots doubled up with
laughter over the trick they
had played.
AYo0 take . lot Of rihbins
from the pilots" she said, "bvt
IT'S fun"
Because of Karen's snappy
looks in her royal blue uni
form and cap to match, she
occasionally gets chosen to 60
on special public relations
assignments.
When she was here in May
during Armed Forces Week,
the Blue Angels, famous Navy
flight demonstration team,
made Karen their mascot
and dubbed her their "Weath-
err Angel" because of her dads
Job with the weather bureau.
Karen was also . busy girl
when Port Columbus was ded'
iested. Besides speaking Ia
several groups about The pur'
post and dedication Of the
new airport, she appeared on
~, radio, and In publicity
pictures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Some canQld young
people admit that they
are not quite sure just
what to do under certain
circumstance s. These
poor souls need the help of
the saints, especially the lives
of the saints.
The pattern Of conduct that
the saints have blueprinted
for US is one of the great edu-
cational helps open to anyone
who is interested enough to
look it up. After we read the
life of a saint it is mighty ca
sy for us to pray to the saint.
PLAY THE FIELD
u Is best not to limit your.
self 70 any one group ct
school or any place for that
matter. Association with Just
one group almost avtomstiesl.
ly sIiensfes YOU from all 9TH
or groups, end YOU SET . Dc.
cidediy one-sided impression
Of life. Play the field and
YOU will harvest q rich crop Of
experience which comes easy
when you are young and hard
ly at all when you grow old
Or.
FLYING coRKs FROM THE
POP HOUSE
"With all those automatic
business machines in use,
when a fellow is called a card
at the office, it may mean he
Is just punchy."
FOR YOUR USE
The most important part OF
any school is the library. Be
sure to make full use Of II.
for II cannot use you. Your
school library Is gesred for
persons Just like you, and II
will enrich your life In pro
portion to the use you make
Of it. Get TO know your II.
hrarisn and YOU will find :
friend you need, and . person
who has the magic informs.
tion Of Just what you need
most.
GET WITH IT
If you work hard while you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Although the marriage rate
for airline stewardesses is
high, Karen says she hasn't
run across many dreamboats
yet.
Most of my passengers are
middle : aged businessmen,
sometimes with wives and
children on the family plan,
and a few single fellows here
and there"
With three other girls, she
shares an apartment in Chi.
cago . block from Tho lake
and fen minutes from down.
town. Since stewardesses are
not allowed TO fly more than
thirty hours . week, she has
plenty of time off.
MANY of the girls hold 9TH
er jobs" she said, land I've
applied to do some part time
teaching in Chicago"
"Who knows" says fhe cir
minded miss with . CLEAN,
maybe ! can brainwash some
Of the Riddles into becoming
sfeWardesses.
"It really is a great life."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
s6rf 7NI $ %
Names O'Deu

The first regular meeting of
the Hartley High Athletic Asso-
citation was held recently in
the school auditorium.
Jack O'Dea, chairman Of the
newly formed booster" associa-
ton, introduced Coach Tom
Krieger, his assistant coaches,
the football team, and other
members of the committee.
Besides oCea, other members
selected to guide the newest of
the Columbus Catholic High
school athletic programs include
co-chairman Francis preacher
Hanf, Reverend Mr.. John Drees
secretary; Ed Refs, assistant sec
rotary: Charles Raymer, treas,
urer, and Harold Glass, assist
ant treasurer.
Memberships to the associa.
ton were sold during the course
Of. the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

|EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
|HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Springs Graduate :.
Karen Kenny,
Free As A Bird

At st. Mary of the Springs College they say that
Karen Kenny, 81, is really for the birds.
For Karen, daughter of Port Columbus weather
man Howard Kenny, became an airline stewardess be-
cause of the birds she studied in biologly classes at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Youth Notes:
Victory CYO Hears
National Director
Youth Notes:

M~onsignor Joseph Schneider, national director of
the Council of Catholic Youth was guest of honor at
fast last Sunday when he addressed the group.
M~onsignor Schneider was in Columbus to attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

" you haven't been reading
the want ads you have bsen los.
Ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

"The Ballad Style of Star
Kenton" Capitol Stan Kenton
Rebound" Capitol jackie
Gleason.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
Never leave well enough
alone and you will succeed
or be shot.