davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Studebuker-Poc
Adds Two TO Board

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 8
(AP). - Studebaker Packard
Corp, poised for a major come
back effort this fall, said yester-
day it will add a leading edu-
Gator and business executive to
its board of directors.
The new directors will be:
Clarence Francis, formerly
chairman of the board and
president of General Foods
Corp. and Edward H. Itch
field, chancellor of the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh and former
dean of the School of Business
Administration at Cornell Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept s (AP) Cotton
FUTURES eased at the start on hauida-
ton and hedging. Traders evened up
positions prior to the Government cot
ton crop report today. Traders gem
orally were looking for 4 figure Of
around lis million bales or 4 little
higner ss compared with the August
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally favorable although there were
heavy rains in coastal section Of Texas
over the week END.
Mid-morning prices were 40 to A5
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. October 1927, December IS 81
and March 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Earnings

Pitts. g. L. E. R.R. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$3,80l, 1896 or $4.6l a share VS..
$6,305,677 or $3.50 in 1857
period.
N. Y. Water Service in IL
months ended June 30 earned
81 ,050,707 or Sc cents a share
VS.. $l,044,854 or Sc cents in
1857.
International Mining in 6
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $1.256,125 VS.. a loss of
$l6,5s4 in 1857 period.
Spear & Co. in 6 months
ended June 30 had a loss Of
$470,574 VS.. a loss of $284,585
IN 1857 period.
N. Y. Susq. g. w. R.R. in 7
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $249,427 VS.. a loss of
$6,9l5 in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Yaie&Tow Ia 20 BOA 5o1S 5o3b+ IA
Young S&W2 l 54l1 5Alh 34ih
YngsShT sac 1o59s 1o3I4 Io3Is- u
Zenith Rad In ~ 1oo5& 90 100 +2H
Hourly Sales on the Exenanse
ll;OO am $50 600 Noon i $50 600
loo pm $50 600 900 pm o 600 600
unit Of trading ~ shares OF sales "a
tull Rates of dividends IN the foregoing
taDte are annual disbursements BASED on
the last quarterly OF semi,annuaI declsI a.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special Of
extra dividends are not included a AisC,
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid In 1857 pius
stock dividend Declared OF paid so lar
this year. PAYABLE in stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or
redistribution date & Paid last yeaI.
b Declared OF paid aftef stock dividend
or splitup Z Declared OF PAID this year
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid In 1858 pius stock dividend. tPay.
able N stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend 81 ex-distributlOD
date. y. LquidatinR dividend CID Called
x Ex dividend kids Ex distribution
At Ex rights XIV Without warrants
WV With warrants. wd When distributed
wi When issued nd Next day delivery
q In bsoATuptcy. or receiyership or being
reorgsh41ed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 tAP) .-Divi-
bends announced:
Rate. Rod record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. s tAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
Valley. Lead l054 cents a pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound, East ST.
Louis. Tin 041s cents q pound. New
York. Foreign silver SSss cents per
troy ounce, New YORK. Al PittsouTEn;
at Al .00-45,00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sent. 8 tAPt.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
Sent pure6asss on sbsr ,cr
sales Of 237. 4a1 shares including
.535 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Sperry Rand Corp. an
nounced its Remington Rand
Division had sold its bindery
department at Benton Harbor,
Mich. to American Loose Leaf
Corp. Clifton. N. j.. effective
September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
PIT Elec Pwr cm--35 at 1884, a. at
"a, at "a, S at ~. 10 at "a, so
at 23Ig, ~ a. 23}s, S5 at 233s' 10
,y1 ~dm. on =. A,a.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Guadalupe to rise, with the
crest expected to reach Con-
zales tonight. Little flooding
was expected.
Meanwhile, 3.3 inches Of rain
fell on Kerrville, in the ranch
country southwest of San An
tonic between 4:45 and $50
pm.
Swift-rising waters Of Buff
falo Greek swept a car from a
crossing q mile north Of Gle
burne in North Texas. The
driver, Miss Barbara Richard
son Of Cooley, q society re-
porter for the Fort Worth
Star Telegram. was washed
against q submerged fence after
she abandoned the car. Her
arms and body were cut by
barbed wire and she was placed
under medical care.
The rains followed O night
Of high winds. rain and light
nings which caused damage at
Dallas. Fort Worth, Houston,
Austin and Tyler.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
100 Flee From Homes
In San Antonio Flood

DALLAS, Tex, July 8 R.-
Torrential rains in San Antonio
forced more than 100 residents
from their homes yesterday as
doodwaters spread over north
ern and western sections Of the
city. =
At least two deaths were at
tributed to the weather.
Weather observers said 4.35
inches of rain hit San Antonio
yesterday to raise the 24-ho'Ir
total to 6.98 inches. The down.
pour was the second heaviest
in the city's history. The record
7.08 inches fell on October 1-2,
1913.
Forecasters warned Of a
moderate rise" expected on the
San Antonio River, south of
the city.
Rains up to 3 inches in the
San Marcos and Guadalupe
Rivers in the New Braunfels
area-north Of San Antonio
we're expected to cause the
Evening star., 1958-07-08

the Washington Senators out OF
town. His ball club would be
the stadium's major renter.
Mr.. Griffith, club president,
now has ruled out immediate
transfer.
He acted amidst a storm of
protest from fans, including
Senators and Representatives,
and a veiled threat that he
may have endangered another
pending bill to free team sports
from the Nations antitrust
laws.
This bill is due for a 10 am.
hearing tomorrow before the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee. Baseball stars
Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams
and Stan Musial will be lead
off witnesses.
But Mr.. Griffith was given
notice today that he'd be called
to explain why he wanted the
transfer. He will be hailed
before the subcommittee next
week, aides said. Senator
LANCER, Republican of North
Dakota, demanded his appear
ance.
Talk Of depriving Congress-
men and fellow Washing
tonians of big league baseball
might cause second thoughts
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Guarantee Considered
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. July 8 (R-
For a couple of hours and some
change in minutes today. base
ball was given back to the ball
players the cream of the
American and National Leagues
-as the 25th All-Star Game
opened on a hot, humid and
notwithstanding day.
Talk Of moving the WASH
ington Senators from the Ma
tion's Capital and creating a
National League opening in
New York faded into the back
ground as about $4,000 fans.
largest baseball crowd in the
short history of Memorial Sta
dium, saw the Americans take
the field as 61a-to-5Ia favorites.
Baltimore's first All-Star
Game. however. was not the
city's all-time biggest crowd.
Back in the war year Of 1914.
when baseball was at fever
pitch, the old Baltimore ORR
oles of the International
League drew more people for
q Little World Series game in
Evening star., 1958-07-08

June, which is still eight
tenths of an hour of last year.
The increased work hours
helped boost average weekly
earnings of factory workers by
$1.27 to $83.10 a week in June,
a new record. Average hourly
earnings remained steady at
$2.I2.
The report estimated that
between LIS million and 2 mil
lion students and recent grad
yates entered the labor market
at the close of the school term.
With employment climbing
by some 100000 and unemploy-
ment increasing by about 50O,-
600, some half million women,
mainly school teachers not un-
der contract, left the labor
force, presumably temporarily
until schools reopen in the fall.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
FIRST WHODUNlT
POSER TODAY

AMATEUR sLEUTHs con get into
the oct tOdoy os The Stor begins
its "TwO-Minute Mystery" series
featuring HoIediion, o modern -dey
Sherlock Holmes who will eet no
more clues thon you. The mystery,
to oppeor on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fddoys. Is found on Page B-ls.
A POWERFUL FORCE thot bind,
the motions Of the West IS the de-
seriptiOn given NATo by The Stars
staff writer, Crosby S. Noyes. The
last Of Mr.. Noyes' three orfieIes
probing this Western oIIionce op-
pears on Poge A-l0.
COOL SUMMER DRINKS ore the
order Of the doy. soys The Stars
food editor. Violet FouIkner. How
ever her suggestions ore oimed Of
keeping eoIories down. See Pose "a.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

the Commerce and Labor De-
partments.
Probably the most important
feature of the report was that
manufacturing industl1es, worst
hit by the recession, shared in
the job rise for the first time
after a year and a half Of
steady decline.
This. coupled with a sharp
rise of six-tenths of an hour
in the average factory work
week, represented solid gains on
the recession front.
A smaller factory work week
increase had been registered in
May. The May-June increase
In work hours. aggregating
nearly an hour. is the largest
two-month gain in a dozen
years. The factory work week
had risen to 39.2 hours in
Evening star., 1958-07-08
No Fishing,
Adams Fails
ToMuke Trip
Bya Star stan Writer

|
| OTTAWA, July fisherman
Adams was dropped from the
list of those accompanying
President Eisenhower on his
good will visit here because the
Presidents hopes for doing
some fishing in Canada fizzled
out. Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said today.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
that in planning his trip here
a month or so ago, Mr.. Eisen-
hover at first hoped to do
some salmon fishing on the
Restigouche River in New
Brunswick after his official
talks in Ottawa ended.
Because Mr.. Adams is famil-
lar with those fishing waters,
Mr.. Hagerty said the name of
the Presidents chief assistant
was included on the Official
presidential party list.
But then, he said, Mr.. EiSen-
hover realized that the fishing
trip would entail three or four
additional days and "he
thought he should not be out
of Washington for that long a
period"
So. Mr.. Hagerty said, Mr..
Adams name was dropped.
A reporter told Mr.. Hagerty
he had seen Mr.. Adams name
on a list dated as late as last
week. But Mr.. Hagerty said it
had not been contemplated for
month or so that Mr.. Adams
would accompany the Presi-
dent.
There was no mention during
this discussion with Mr.. Hag-
erty Of the controversy that has
boiled up over Mr.. Adams rela-
tions with Bernard Goldfine.
/ Boston induStrialist.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Mon,22,Dies
After Frucus
With Police /.

A young man died early to-
day shortly after a scuffle with
two Washington policemen.
James Edward Braxton, %.
of 704 Otis place NV. was pro-
nounced dead about 2:3O am.
at Freedmen's Hospital, about
80 minutes after being subdued
by police following a family
argument at the Otis place
address.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed late today.
Police 1t. Ray Aggleson said
Pvts. Irving L. Lupina and
Robert L. Dollard answered a
call at 1857 am, and were met
outside the Otis place apart
ment by James Castle, 80. who
was holding a baby in his arms.
He told them his wife, Phyllis,
who is eight months pregnant,
had been chased from their
apartment by her brother -in-
law. Braxton, after an argu-
ment over use of the only light
bulb in the apartment.
Pvt. Lupina went into the
apartment with Mrs. Castle and
1t. Aggleson said, Braxton
lunged for her.
AS the policeman struggled
with the man, Pvt. Dollard en-
tered and both of them SUBJ
dued him. He then was taken
to the hospital when he lost
consciousness.
1t. Aggleson said police we're
told Braxton threatened Mrs.
Castle with a switch-blade
knife, but they were unable to
find it in the apartment.
Braxton has a police record
going back about 10 years, po-
lice said. He was recently re-
leased after serving q prison
sentence for unlawful entry.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan waiter

BALTIMORE, July ga ca
pacity crowd of some $4,000
saw the National League get
a 80 Jump on the American
as a wild Bob Turley failed to
last out the second inning of
the 25th All-Star game today.
Turley was nicked for two
runs in the first and gave way
to Ray Narleski when the Ma
tionals took a 81 lead in the
second.
Warren SPAIN yielded an un-
earned run in the first. How
ever, he gave up three hits and
a run in the second.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Floods in Poland
Take Seven Lives

WARSAW. July 8 (R.-
Floods following torrential rains
have drowned seven persons
and halted production in is
industrial plants in Western
and Southwestern Poland.
Several hundred persons have
been evacuated from the food
area in Oder River basin. Ex-
tensive crop damage was re-
ported.
The airport at Wroclaw
BreslauD was flooded, cutting
air communications with the
area.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Opens Season

DOVER. England, July 8 up.
-Brlton Wilfred Westley, Il,
the first English Channel SWIM
mer Of 1858, plunged in early
today. but gave up because
of a stomach cramp "a
hours later. It was his fifth
unsuccessful try and, he said,
his last.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
MICS Shot Them Down,
Returned AT Men Say

All members of the crew are
suffering from extreme fatigue
and exhaustion, the Air Force
said. In addition, Airman End
Glass Peter N. Sabo suffered
second degree burns.
Lake Sevan is located be-
tween the Caspian and Black
Seas near the Turkish-Armen-
ian border.
Landing with the plane were
Maj. Luther w. Lyle, the plane
commander, Capt. James T.
Kane, 1t. James M. Luther and
Tech. Sergt. James G. Holman.
Parachuting from the burn
ing plane were Airman Sabo,
Col. Dale D. Brannon, Mai
Robert E. Grams. Mai. Bennie
A. Shupe and Airman End class
Earl H. Reamer.
Today the nine weary airmen
arrived at WieSbaden, Germany,
by plane today from Iran.
Families Greet Them
Hugs, kisses and tears from
members of their families
greeted the airmen as they
stepped from the ur-engine
plane that brought them from
Teheran to the United States
air base in Germany.
Air Force officers shielded
them from reporters and hus-
tied them of to hot meals. A
news conference which was to
have been held tomorrow was
called of by the Air Force.
The Russian release of the
flyers left nine other American
military men in Communist
hands in Europe. The Soviet
East Germans are holding eight
Army officers and q sergeant
who got lost in a helicopter
June z and ran out of gas over
East Germany.
Their release has been de-
layed by United States refusal
to sign an agreement that the
State Department says might
imply recognition Of the East
German government.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

If you are looking for en-
ployment or are desirouS of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns of
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
just the spot you've been
looking for.
s-~
always check Star CLASH
fled first for the widest
variety Of employment op-
portunities Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
I according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Ottawa Greefs
Eisenhower
President SuIuted
AS Plane Lcnds
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer


OTTAWA, July 8.-President
Eisenhower received a warm
welcome when he arrived here
today for 3 neighborly visit de-
signed To strengthen ties be-
tween the United States and
Canada. A 21-gufl artillery
salute doomed out across Up
lands Airport as the Presidents
personal plane, Columbine III.
landed at 1885 am.
Canadian Gov. Gen. Vincent
Massey, Prime Minister John
@. Diefenbaker and Mrs. Die
fenbaker greeted the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dulles as
they stepped of the Columbine
q few moments later.
Rain which started falling
about an hour before the Pres
ident'S arrival, then Stacked OF
did not stop the outdoor well
coming ceremonies.
No Sign of Resentment
There was no outward sign
in the official greeting of some
Canadian resentments against
the United States which the
President hopes his visit will
help to soothe.
But neither was there any
wild enthusiasm from the citi-
zens of Ottawa. An airport
crowd of only about 1000 per-
sons cheered the President
mildly, many of them waving
small Canadian flags.
Along the l0-mile route oi
the official caravan from the
airport to Government House
small knots of people gathered
here and there to wave and
applaud politely as the Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower
passed in a closed car with
Gov. Gen. Massey.
After inspecting the guard o
honor at the airport, the Presi
dent was led through a receiv,
See EISENHOWER, Page A
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Warned
To Explain
Checks
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
and CECIL HOLLAND
at.. ct.et x.y.a4.


House investigators today
granted Bernard Goldfine a one
day delay in appearing again
for questioning. They warned,
however, that they expect him
to produce tomorrow the rec
ords they had requested him to
submit at a resumption of open
hearings this morning.
The postponement was or
dered after Chairman Harris Of
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee criticized the
Boston industrialist's failure to
appear this morning. Mr.. Gold
fines attorneys told the sub
committee that Mr.. Goldfine
needed the postponement be-
cause of mental and physical
exhaustion"
i can see if there is not a
change in attitude, there is
going to be a clash" Mr.. Harris
said.
THE committee will be pre-
pared for it"
Exhausted by Events
Attorney Roger Robb said
Mr.. Goldfine'S "exhaustion'
was caused by yesterdays series
OF sensational developments.
These included the planting OF
a microphone next to a room
occupied by one of Mr.. Gold
fines aides and the reported
theft of papers belonging to
Mr.. Goldfine.
Mr.. Goldfine had no doctors
certificate to back up his claim
that he is exhausted"
The industrialist said he had
consulted his personal physi-
clan in Boston by phone. but
mad not seen a local doctor.
Mr.. Robb told reporters he
did not know how vital the
stolen papers were to Mr.. Gold
fines testimony. He said cop
les are available of some of the
missing documents.
Mr.. Harris set tomorrow's
hearing for 10 am.
Demands Records
He emphasized that he ex.
pected Mr.. Goldfine to submit
records which had been re-
quested by the subcommittee.
including those involving $776,.
800 in uncashed checks drawn
on Goldfine companies over the
years.
Mr.. Robb said Mr.. Goldfine
would fully explain the matter
OF the uncashed checks which
run back to 1910.
But the attorney left some
doubt about what records MIR.
Goldfine would submit regard
ing those checks. He added
that Mr.. Goldflne would re-
fuse to answer questions about
the affairs of his companies
because he considers such
Continued on Page A-6, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Skutes 400 Miles

CORNER BROOK, New
foundland, July 8 R.-Frank
Fudge, II. rollerskated 400
miles in Is hours " minute.
Officials at the rink claimed
a record.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
FIRST INNING

NATIONAL-Mays slammed
Turkeys first pitch down the
third-base line. The ball struck
third base, bounced into the air
and Mays reached first base
without drawing a throw. Skin
ner hit Turley's first offering to
Jensen in deep right. Musial
singled to right, sending Mays
to third. Aaron flied deep to
Mantle, Mays scoring after the
catch as MuSial held first.
Banks was hit by a pitch.
Thomas walked. MuSial scored
on a wild pitch. Mazeroski
flied to Cerv. Two runs.
AMERICAN - Fox grounded
to Banks and was safe when
the shortstop's high throw
pulled Musial of first base.
Mantle singled to center, send
ing Fox to third. Fox scored as
Jensen hit into a double play,
Thomas to Mazeroski to MuSial,
Cerv singled to center. Show
ron flied to Aaron. One run.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
80 Casualties
Left by Beirut
Terror Bomb
Rooring Flames
Sweep Through
Busting Store

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 8
@.-An ince n diary bomb
wrecked Beirut's leading 5 and
10 cent store today. killing or
wounding at least 80 persons.
Roaring flames quickly whip
ped through the building. evi-
Evening star., 1958-07-08
GoIdfine Gets Delay,
Told to Show Papers
JobIess Up $4,000,
But Industry Gains.
Flood of Students Boosts Rolls;
Work FinolIy Increases in Factories
BY the Associated Press

The Government reported today that employment rose
to 64980O0 and unemployment 54S7OOO in June as
flood of iob-hunting students hit the labor market
The obess rise of $4,000 from May the unemployed
total to peak for any month since before World War n
17-year high. Employment scared by $4,000 May
The data reported in the regular monthly survey of
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Stadium Bill Approved
By Senate D. c. Group
Talk of Moving Boil Club Viewed
AS Threat to Antitrust Legislation
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate District Committee filed a report today
urging legislation to speed construction of 500O0seat
stadium east of the Armory
This recommendation reached the Senate on the heels
Of Calvin Grfths disclosure that he would consider moving
Evening star., 1958-07-08


IDENTIFY trapping some Of the
occupants. At least 100 sales
girls are usually employed in
the store, which was doing a
bustling business when the
bomb went OF at 10 am.
The bomb was in a soft-drink
delivery truck parked in front
of the building. The truck was
demolished. The blast shook
buildings throughout the area
and shattered glass for blocks.
Act Of Terrorism
1t was the worst act Of ter
rorism in Beirut since a bomb
exploded in a crowded street.
car May 26, killing six and
wounding 20 persons. The
bombings are the work of ex-
tremists among the Lebanese
rebels trying to enforce a gen.
eral strike called in an effort
to paralyze the government.
The explosion occurred after
several days of relative quiet in
downtown Beirut. Shopkeepers
had begun to ignore the gem
eral strike order and the bomb
ing probably was intended as
a warning to them.
The fire spread quickly
through the big A. b. c. store.
Within half an hour the ground
floor was burned out and
flames were roaring up to the
top floor of the four-story
building.
Fire RACES for Hour
The fire still ragged an hour
after the explosion, although
firemen by then seemed to be
getting it under control.
Windows in shops and build
ings for blocks were shattered.
Six fire engines rushed to the
scene and ambulances moved
back and forth with the dead
and wounded Security forces
cordoned of the area after q
struggle with a hysterical
crowd that gathered.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Pieture On Pose a


Picture on Poee "A
--~>-~-----~~--~---
burning plane to the crash
landing.
The Air Force said the Red
fighters made another firing
attack on the crippled transport
as it was heading in for its
landing.
The nine men were released
by Russian authorities to
American officials yesterday,
returning to their home sta
tion at Teheran.
The Russian version of the
incident was that the USAF
transport was compelled to
land after it had flown into
Russian territory and that the
plane burned on the ground.
Set Afire at $4,000 Feet
Today's Air Force announce
ment said the American fliers
reported they were intercepted
by the MICS and set afire at
$4,000 feet altitude.
"A combination of extern
sive thunderstorms, instrument
flight conditions and unre-
ported high winds had caused
inadvertent crossing of the So
Wet frontier" the statement
said, thus conceding the plane
had strayed into Russian ter
ritory
Five crew members were
forced to parachute to safety,
the Air Force announcement
said. "The remaining four at
tempted to make an emergency
landing at a crude strip IS
miles east-southeast of Lake
Sevan. With five parachutes
in the air and the aircraft in
flames, the MICS made another
firing pass on the crippled
plane while it was on its final
approach for a forced landing.
AL Suffer Exhaustion