davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

help to resort areas along the
shore. will have a unique toll
refunding plan this year.
Chairman Katharine E.
White, of the New Jersey High
way Authority. said the plan is
aimed not only at stimulating
off-season business. but also
at boosting summer activity
throughout the resort areas.
The plan calls for refunding
Of parkway tolls to registered
guests of resort hotels. Two Of
the largest hotels along the sea-
shore, the Monterey-by y-the-
Sea in Asbury Park and the
Dennis in Atlantic City, al
ready have launched the plan.
Motoring guests will get their
fares back on presentation Of
their parkway receipt.
The plan is part Of a pro-
gram TO extend the Shores sea-
son beyond Labor Day.
At Wildwood, % new motels
have been finished or are
nearly finished. A definite
Florida trend will be noted by
visitors this coming season. All
the new units have swimming
pools, Switchboard courts and
coffee shops.
wildwood Busy
Wildwood has scheduled q
busy program of events. includ-
ing the New Jersey Marble
Tournaments May "a. the
Greater Wildwood Sailing Re-
gatta July 10 and 20, the XII
wants Boat Parade and fire.
works display July 90, and the
Riddles Fishing Rodeo Au-
gust 7.
Asbury Park soon will begin
featuring dancing to big name
bands at Convention Hall. AM
other Asbury Park attraction
is the coming New Jersey Mo-
bile Home and Trailer Show
May 1925 on ocean avenue.
A highlight Of the summer
season at Cape May Court
House will be the sixth annual
Charity Ball for the benefit Of
the Burdette Tomlin Memorial
Hospital. The ball will be held
June %.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Year Of New Things
At Virginio Beach
By a star star Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH Va-visitors returning this year will
find this resort hard to recognize.
Everybody talking about it the year Of the trans
formation Hotel spending $4 million in amodern
Florida type motes Five open for this and another
in the construction stage Another SO million worth the
Evening star., 1958-05-11

drawing DOaruS. e.. s.-s
The older hostelries have
spent 81 million during the win
ter in a renovation program to
keep abreast.
There is a new 2,200-capacity
Convention Center. also built
along modern architectural
lines, with an aluminium self
supporting dome covering the
circular main hall. City off,
cials hope to open the hall
June /.
This year will mark the debut
Of Paul Green's latest outdoor
drama "The Confederacy." 1t
will be staged in an ampithea-
ter now little more than q mud
hole. When 1t is flnished-the
first performance is set for July
lit will be a l.500-seat amphi-
theater similar to the Carter
Barron in Washington. d. C.
"The Confederacy" should be
a sweeping presentation. 1t has
a cast of 100. Two battles have
been added to a script which
originally called for only one.
The battles are the First and
Second Manassas. and Gettys-
burg.
Optimism Seen
Although hotel operators
here joke a little among them
selves about the prospects for
the 1858 season. they seem
quietly confident that business
will surpaSs last year's-which
they admit was good.
Bill Decker, who owns the
Surf and Sand Motel some dis
tance back from the beach, has
one of the new NOTES.-The Bel
Harbour-on the ocean front.
Its 40 air-conditioned units are
set to open soon.
Jack Golden, owner Of the
older Warner Hotel, two weeks
ago opened the spanking new
4O-unit Gay Vacationer Motel
right next door to the Warner
He plans to use the Warmers
restaurant facilities to serve
guests in both places.
John Smith-a fine old name
in Virginia-will be managing
the new 36-unit Mariner, where
eventually, additional units will
be built. The other new motels
are the 33-roor1 La Playa and
the 32-unit Saxony.
You can't say they're going
Hollywood down here. but you
can say they're going Florida
complete with pastel colors, air
conditioning, fancy lobbies, and
broad picture windows opening
onto balconies with oceanfront
views.
Hotels Refurbish
Owners Of the older hotels
haven't been mapping this
winter. The 81 million they
have spent in renovating has
been principally to add attrac-
tions they hope will keep them
In competition with the new
comers.
At the Sir Walter Hotel, FOL
example, Q spacious basement
lounge for cocktail parties and
bring-your-own drinking
has been added. The tables
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Summer Arrives EorIy
For the Jersey Shore

TRENTON. N. J. (specaD Spring cleaning never
like this
hustle of activity in the cities along the Jersey
Shore rivals that Of the most jealous housewife seashors
communities prepare for busy
Atlantic City reports
be around during the weeks addition the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
GET UP AND Coz
Worry Can Spoil
Best-Loid Plans
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor
Let's all sign the pledge.

Let's all sign the pledge.
This year. we're going enjoy ourselves that week end
week long reeweek sooun whether at the beach, in the
mountains. abroad
No worries
All year long you've been worrying You've been worrying
Evening star., 1958-05-11
It's Been q Long, Cold Winter

Memorial Day CITY, J,
to
extended the opening earlier than Beaches
those along the Jersey shorew generally the
residents the few have shown interest another de-
heightened
with the Paul Green's newest outdoor drama The cdacy
the world ignored.
budget Hire the lock the doors and windows
a
Evening star., 1958-05-11

because you didn't clean the
cutters last fall, about whether
Washington was going to be
wiped out by an H-bomb, about
whether Junior was getting on
in school, about whether you'd
have to hide your head in shame
every time the 1858 Senators
trotted onto the baseball field.
Well, the cutters didn't fall
apart, did they2 Washington
still is as intact as you can hope
for. isn't it? Junior is going
to pass, isn't he? And as for
the Mats :.
So when you set out for your
vacation this summer, don't
worry. Admittedly, with all
that practice. it's going to be
difficult to shut on worry en-
tirely.
The American tourist Is a
notorious worrier. He asks him
self: viii the car break down?
Will I miss the plane? Will the
customs people foul up my lug
gage? Will / get a sunburn
which will ruin my vacation?
Will I be bothered by mosqui-
toes? Will Junior get a tummy-
ache? Did I remember to tell
the milkman and the paper boy
to stop service while I'm gone?
Don't Worry
Again we say, don't worry.
You're going to remember this
as the year you got excellent
care.
In the first place, there are
so many more things to do and
so many more places to stay
that the people in the travel
business are going to be fight
ing for your dollar. You'll get
TIC royal treatment, so you'll
80 home and tell your friends
about the fine time you had.
Because of the stiff competi-
ton, you're the king this year.
You'll see the extra flip, at
no extra cost. that you used to
see in once-expensive Europe.
Here are a few indications:
Virginia is spending $4,000
more this spring to extoll the
virtues OF vacation there.
Nassau hotels are cutting their
rates two weeks early to ex-
tend the summer season and
lure more tourists. Bermuda
and Canada are spending a lot
more to entice Americans to
spots already popular with
them. To meet the COMPETE
ton, the New England States
have banded together in a COM
mon effort to draw more visi-
tors.
IN the second place, the
travel experts say more Amer
leans are travelling this year
than ever before. You'll never
De alone in a time of emer-
gency.
No More Worries
Personally, I've quit worry
Ing about travel. These are
some Of the reasons:
On q trip to Virginia Beach,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

The Garden State Parkway,
which has been of tremendous
Evening star., 1958-05-11
No More Worries

Personally, I've quit worry
ing about travel. These are
some Of the reasons:
Is On q trip to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Stocks Lower,
Profit-Takinc;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (R.-
Proflt-taking after eight ses-
sions without a loss sent the
stock market moderately lower
early this afternoon.
Turnover was active for the
most part but dealings were
quiet after the first couple of
hours. The ticker tape was a
minute late for a period of
three minutes in the opening
rush.
Losses were kept generally
within a point. The retreat
affected most major divisions.
A few key stocks bucked the
trend.
Steels, motors, chemicals,
rails, oils. nonferrous metals.
rubbers and airlines showed
losses. Aircrafts and radio-teie-
visions we're mixed.
Recent favorites such as Luz
kens Steel. Lorillard and Pola-
roid were clipped for losses.
News of the business recess
sion remained about the same.
The possibility of tax cuts lost
the bullish force which helped
put the market higher yester-
day.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. IL "a good de-
mand sent prices Of some grain futures
sharply higher in early dealings today
on the Board Of Trade
The old crop wheat. most soybean
and rye deliveries were up well over
cent q bushel during the first few
minutes when trading was ct rapid
rate. ,s--.- =. =
Within the first half hour however.
me s,, demand sS1aIS appeared ed, to Be pretty
slightly from their highs with the
distant wheat and rye contracts slipping
to the minus side
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was l a cents q bushel higher to y
lower, March So 23Iz: corn UNCHANGED
to u higher. March Sl.16h; oats q
to ! cent HIGHER. March 66a4; rye u
to Ia higher, March 81. 35s4; soy
beans lss to q lower. March S2.24A;
lower TO cents highef May S124T.
The Government report yesterday
showing the amounts Of soybeans and
grain under Government loan in the
price support program as Of February
10 was viewed BY some traders as bull
ish, particularly for wheat, rye and
soybeans.
They said these amounts we're wen
above expectations OF most traders
and indicate smaller stocks in CONNER
cial positions than had been believed
we're there.
Although It is known that consld-
cradle amounts Of wheat have been
redeemed from the loan since February
10. one grain firm said 1t hardly
could be expected that redemptions
thus far are anywhere near the equiva-
lent OF consumption rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Small Users
Orders Cheer
Steel Plants

NEW YORK, Mar. IL Dr.
Steel mills are cheered by an
influx of orders from small Gus
toners but depressed by the
lethargy Of most big users,
Iron Age said today.
The national Woodworking
weekly said that without some
help from automobile produce
ers, the railroads and appli-
ance manufacturers, most steel
men are resigned to q $3.50
market situation until midyear.
I'm fact" the publication
said. "the consensus today is
that a real ground swell is
hardly likely to develop until
the third quarter"
Iron Age saw an optimistic
note in the fact that the cur
rent steel production rate is
closely keyed to actual BUSH
ness volume. BacklogS for most
mills are a thing of the past.
User inventories are low.
"An improvement in the
business of steel customers
could be reflected quickly in the
steel ingot rate" it added. -
The publication gave this
rundown on how some product
managers are thinking:
Pipe and tubing: Don't ask
me why, but I think things will
start up this month"
Sheets: Things are bump
ing along bottom. The big
squirt probably won't come be-
fore the middle of the third
quarter"
Bars: price buying and
warm weather will probably
bring a slight improvement in
the second quarter, but we
don't look for a big pickup be-
fore fall"
Tinplate: March will be
better than January or Feb
ruary. We expect shipments
to hold at a high level through
June. The third quarter could
be good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March 8 totaled
IL, 1893. 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with II, 083, 900, 900 in
the previous. week and was 0.6
per cent below the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week was unchanged from last
week at $3.50 and was go per
cent above the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Construction Cost index for
March is up SO from a year
ago at an all-time high. 1t is a
shade higher than February
Engineering News-Record.
Chesapeake e. Ohio said con-
struction would begin immedi-
ately on a $4,000 passenger
station at Norfolk. Va. II is to
be completed by August l.
Allegheny Corp. received ICC
authority to issue SIS million
on new promissory notes, bear
ing interest of 4.34 to 5 per
cent. to a syndicate of Is banks.
Alt. Coast Line R.R. asked
ICC authority to issue 100000
shares of no-par common
stock.
General Electric Co. an
nounced plans to build a $3.7
million steel casting foundry at
Schenectady. N. Y.
Brigg Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$466,545 compared with earn
ings of $1.410,798 in 1856.
Am. Mach. g. Fdry. in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
782,249 or $3.5l a share VS..
$8.975,676 or 5000 in 1856.
Stone g. Webster, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned &c.,
125, 239 or $4.91 a share VS..
$6.970.873 or 1888 in 1856.
Great Northern Rwy. in 2
months ended February %
earned 81, 1915 or % cents a
share VS.. $2.175,041 or SO cents
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Hourly Sales on the ExehaHss
ti.UO am $50 OoU Noon no 600
ii00 pm ! $50 600 400 ON 900 700
tunit OF trading 10 shares OF sales
in full Rates Of dividends In the lore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
Declared or paid in 1857 plus stocK
dividend. Declared or paid so Tar
this year. Payable In stock durine
1907. estimated cash value on en-.
dividend or redistribution date Paid
last wear h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splituD K Declared
or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears y Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken ct last dividend meet.
ing Declared or paid In 1867 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock
durins 1865 estimated cash value on
ex-dividend or redistribution date
Liquidatins dividend cid Called Ex
dividend. x-dls Ex distribution Kr Ex
right. xw without warrants Wv With
warrants. wd When distributed vi
When issued nd Next day delivery, 'In
bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act.
OF securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Early re-
dictionary tendencies in cotton futAres
we're reversed during the. late morn
profit taking and hedging induced
short covering BY New Orleans and
local traders
At the same time, offerings dried
as 90 cents q bale compared with
earlier lows
Noon prices were s to 30 cents a
bale higher than the previous close
MARCH 3o.o7' May 36.s6 and July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
a" INDEPENDENT
insurance man can serUe you best

insurance man can serve you best
In insurance, in many other fields there is no
monopoly good ideas, good service, good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some areas. Another company may
boast lower certain forms of Insurance. Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which of these companies should you insure with?
If you ask company representative, he, will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent broker -.
Because he represents but several insurance
companies he be impartial in picking the best COM
pany for your individual needs.
Because he's professional insurance not just
salesman, he keeps up with types Of insurance
and makes certain insurance IL up to date.
Because he is Independent you him
assist YOU with claim when suffer a loss and TO
represent your interests to the fullest at all times.
lection and service, who Independent
brokers.
Business Established 1926
]. BIaise de- SihouF { Co.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye St. NV. Me- 1896
transportation Automobile
Casualty Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. IL R.-Foreign
exchange rates. Great Britain In doll
lars, others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise n0ted)
Canadian dollar in New York open
To- is,. q s. p cents Se % premium OF
Europe Great Britain lpound)
SAL eo % ,,,uI se-dsyz futures Sa.
d iIsn tgtuTeSi 7T TIsnS ca franco 'lg g
OF a cent; Germany (westernJ
(deutsche mark 1850: Holland gull
der) 2641h up .O3: Italy (lira) 1914
OF cent: Portugal tescudo) $50;
franc tfreel 23.34: Denmark
tkrone) 1880
Latin America. Argentlna Cfree)
9.67; Brazil lfree) .n5; Mexico SOL;
Venezuela tbolivarl 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Dividend Cut

NEW YORK, Mar. IL R.-
United States Plywood Corp.
declared a dividend of 37l2
cents on the common stock.
payable April 10 to holders of
record March "a. The company
paid so cents in prior quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. IL Jpn (USDAl.
-Butter-Steady receipts. $4,000;
prices unchanged
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 100000:
prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs-wholesal prices steady: re-
ceipts, 21,000. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors, extras (4S-5O lbsO, 47-4Sh;
extras large (45-4S lbs }. 46h-47: ex-
t .s medium 1870 stan nd,ns large;
l4S-50) lbs.l 5Oia-53ls: extras large
(45-4S lbs). 50-5Oia; extras medium,
4s-4Sls; browns, extras (4S-5O lbs)
5Ois-52h.
Nearby---Whites, top quality 1880
lbs ,, $3.50: mediums, 50-blla smalls
Al h-42. browns, top quality t4S-5O
lbs }, .53-55: mediums, 50-5l; smalls
4lia-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. 12 1P.--The New
York stock EXCHANGE reported today
dealers for March II Purehasss of
shares including 4,130 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

KEY dividend. books closed. tPlus
far this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Lourdes group won the local
title from Is other groups in
a recent CYO contest here.
The play being done in Balti-
more is THE JONAH" played
by Margaret Menscal. Mary
Lou Mann, ThereSe Lloyd.
Peter Gerstenberger, George
Irving and John Madden.
il y +
REPEATING - The Mary
land University Theater Play
ers' production of the Jean
Anouilh "Antigone" continues
this week. Tuesday through
Saturday. The Children's
Hour" staged by Washington
Players Studio. opened this
week end. will be done to-
night and on Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday on the two
week ends coming up. i.
Adventure Theater's show for
children, Dick Wilmington
and His Cat" will have its
final performance next Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at Leland
Junior High School, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star writer

-" 1853 'NsNN~N
MU Wish You
Were Here" is rapidly being
readied for public display BY
players Of the Independence
Lodge and Chapter Of B'nai
Birth. The musical about
all those people having won
derful times in the Catskills
Of q summer will be per-
formed next Saturday. Sum-
day and Monday nights at
Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV.
Barbara Berlin and Ted
Hakim are playing the ro-
mantle leads. Other impor-
tant cast members are Har-
riet LowenStein. Bernie Taft,
Henry Newman and Bob
Rosen. The players are be-
ing directed by Mrs. Gene
Sadur and Mrs. Helen H.
Goldberg is producing Chore-
ography is under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Natalie Risk,
who learned about Broad
way musicals as q cast mem
Der in Panama Hattie" and
up In Central Park"
Wish You Were Here" is
the ninth annual musical
staged by this group. Pro-
ceeds are used for various
B'nai Birth charities.
BUSY BARD--Shakespeare
will be occupying the talents
Of a lot Of actors around
these parts this week. Arena
Stages Romeo and Juliet"
opening Tuesday night is not
the only Shakespearean
drama to be on display.
Later in the week Julius
Caesar" will be on the boards
in not one but a pair Of
scholastic productions. prop
erly saluting the Ides Of
March.
Closest of these will be the
Caesar" done by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
B'noi Birth Players
ToStoqe oMusicoI

town University's Mask and
Rauhle Club. to be staged
Friday and Saturday at 8
pm. in CASTOR Hall. on the
campus. This won't be one
Of those modern dress"
Julius Caesars" either. Il
will be a futuristic one in q
styled production.
Leading players in the
Mask and Bauble drama will
be James Hetfernan (Brutus),
John Russell (Cassius),
Walter Smith (Anthony),
Marisa Masioli (Portia) and
Mary Ann O'Shea (Cal-
purnia). (The first three are
from the College Of Arts and
Sciences. the latter two from
the School Of Foreign Serv-
ice and the Nursing School
respectively Other players
will be David Knapp. Peter
Suto, Paul Fuqua, Sam Lee
Blanc, Katherine limo, Jo-
seph Petrillo, Arthur Hogan.
Wilfried Won Sereny and Ted
Vidmar.
The other Julius Caesar"
will be presented at Mclean
(Va) High School on Thurs
day at 1880 and Friday and
Saturday at 8 pm. A cast Of
more than 100 students will
make it something of q high
school spectacular. Leading
players are Warren Bass,
West Saunders, John Hoof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Candid Mr.. Lean
Wants an Oscar

Continued From Page Ell
ments Of discomfort and some
of acute anguish.
One of the latter had to
do with its shooting in Cey-
Ion, which Mr.. Lean regards
as one of the earth's most
beautiful spots.
Idiot circumstance, he says,
caused his dilemma which in
volved heated accusation Of
racism on the part of the
Ceylonese, especially the po-
litically agitative types. =.
I'VE had two commissaries,
he says in explanation, land
for the best reason conceiv-
able: Namely, that we could
provide Western food for the
English and Americans in the
cast, and Asian food for the
native members of the COM
pany and the crew.. BY the
merest of chances. we had
tickets printed for the two
commissaries in different COL
ors. white and pink.
1T could not have been
farther from our thought that
these two colors would be
looked upon symbolically-
white for the whites. pink for
the others. But that is what
happened. And the furore
was tremendous. The charge
of prejudice could not have
been more absurd, but there
1t was and that was its basis. |"
Next time. Mr.. Lean indi-
Gated, the white cards would
go to anyone but the people
who got them in Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

magic. Donna Harvey and
Carol Valdes.
ws%
IN ToURNEY-The ORA
matte Society Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Teen Club is repre-
senting Washington in the
Middle Atlantic Catholic
Youth Organization Play
Contest. The tournament is
being held this afternoon at
the Holy Rosary School,
Baltimore. starting at 2
o'clock. The Our Lady Of
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
DCIA ADVISORY COMMITTEES
NAMED

Twenty-one cooperating farm
ers of the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association were NAM
ed this week by S. Witomski of
Viola to represent Kent County
as advisory committee members.
Mr.. Witomski is county vice
president of the association which
sponsors many programs aimed
at improving crop production eff
forts of Delaware farmers. These
activities include the 100-bushel
corn yield contest, 40-bushel soy
bean contest, greener pastures
contest, certified seed program,
soil fertility record program,
farm-city week observance and
the annual crop show.
Those named to serve are: A.
Gene Short, Fred Goldsborough,
w. S. Snow, Jr., of Smyrna; Fran
els Downs, Clayton; Donald Clark,
Cheswold; Isaac Thomas and
Francis Thomas, Marydel; Louis
Bloom and Harry Lasch, Hartly;
John Tarburton, Chauncey DeVoe
Samuel Dixon, Dover; Woodrow
Haas, Wyoming; Jack Webb, Jr.,
Goldsboro: Olin Gooden, Gardner
Kersey, Homer Torbert, FELTON,;