davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 80 m tusDA) -
mostly rs on butchers and sowS: In
interest IN Grade and early Clearance:
No. l lots butchers very scarce par
ticulafly weights below $40 lbs; %
10000 ID butchers 24,00-2I 25;
several hundred 1-3 mostly l-2 1885,
goo BIS 24f25-24 sos, around 400
head at "a so; 2-3 250-270 lbs
% 1924 90; limited volume 20 go
$40 lbs 81 00-23 so: a few lots IS Up
to 310 lbs down 10 $3.50: q lot IS
$50 lbs 90 90. larser lots mixed grade
400-5O0 ID sows 10 25-2O.25; 325-
ava lbs 2O50-21 so: a few down to
300 lbs 70 600; most 5oo-55o lbs
Calves 10000; calves zoo; steers
and heifers mostly steady. fairly active
except some slowness on steers over
/ 200 lbs: other classes steady TO
strong; a few loads prime l,i50-1 .325
ID steers 81 0O-31 so; numerous loads
hiEh choice and mixed choice and
prime .O5n In up 2S75-3O. so: bulk
average choice oSOO-2s. so: good and
low choice 25.50-27. rs; utility and
standard 22.50-25.00; some mixed
choice and prime heifers 2s.25-2s IS;
good an dchoice % OO-2S.O0 utility
and standard 20.0O-24 90; a few stan
dard cows 22.00-23. so: utility and
19.OO-22 90; Gamers and
cutters 10 .00-19.75: utility and COM
mercial bulls % 50-25 90; most GOOD
and choice vealers 2sO0-31 O0 cuils
as low as I 90; load good and choice
go ID stock steer 27.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Of the company In Eastern and
Southern states.
$3.50
Kaiser must be chuckilnf
over Detroit reports that some
auto builders are experiment.
ing with all-aluminum engines.
The WHY'S Mechanical Mule
has been putting aluminium en-
gines into It's Mechanical Mule
and Is preparing another large
one OF aluminium for a military
vehicle.
Capital Alrllnes puts on adj
ditional nonstop viscount
flights from Washington TO
Detroit and Cleveland tomor-
row. n move that viii put Wis
counts on 80 percent Of the
fiiRhts over the system the
British Comet 2E. scheduled 10
arrive at Friendship airport
last week. win get in there July
4 enroute from oander TO the
Bahamas on a training flight
I. Ford has had a 1876 per
cent increase In sales OF its
English Ford line OF small cars
American Motors is put
ting out a booklet More Mile
age For Your Money" a
hint-filled publication on how
TO save gas the CAA has
started fiight-testing the Lock-
heed prophet Electra, the
same plane which, with Eastern
Airlines markings, few from
Burbank TO Norfolk in 6 hours.
IS minutes recently James
L. Anast. technical director OF
the Airway MOdernization
Board, will join Lear, Inc. as
assistant TO the president for
technical planning Lycoming
has an Army-Air Force con-
tract ($6 million) for the
LycOming T53-L-3 engine with
the first ones going into the
new STOL observation plane
and the twin-engine Grammar
AO-1 Mohawk John Kaye,
associate professor Of engineer
ing administration at George
Washington University. will at
tend General Motors annual
conference for engineering and
science educators in Detroit
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Get That Loan Now
BV SYLVIA PORTER

II you are going to need a
loan in the next several months
for your business, arrange the
terms now.
II you plan to build or buy
a house soon and finance it
with borrowed money, arrange
for your mortgage deal now.
If you are an executive of a
corporation which has been
considering selling new bonds
to raise funds in this period.
suggest to your fellow execu-
tiveS that your corporation
should go ahead with the bond
sale now.
II you know your community
intends to borrow money to
finance some desirable project
in the near future, also suggest
to the proper officials that the
time for borrowing is now.
Check Sources
And even If you don't expect
to use the borrowed funds i'm
mediately. check your lending
sources in these weeks, see If
it's possible to work out a firm
agreement on totals and terms
now.
For while the money trend is
still strongly in favor Of you,
the borrower, the odds are
against your getting much more
favorable terms on a loan than
you can get today.
There's even a slight chance
for the first time since last
fall-that by delaying your bor-
rowing, you'll get less favorable
terms, find it tougher to borrow
than today, in early summer
1858.
Since the 1888 business
recession was officially admitted
to be a fact this past November.
about every basic force there
is has been operating to knock
down borrowing costs, make
loans easier to get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 30 R.-Foreirn
exchange rates. Great Britain in doll
lars, nthers IN cents unbalanced unless
otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 q per cent premium or
l04.lSh cents on a.
Europe. Great Britain (poundl
$3.50 i3f32, on az: 3O-day futures
e.5gss, OF "a; 6O-day futures s5e
2ais5, on /3s; aO-day futures Ass.
on i/32: BelEium tfranel a.00As
France urancD .231a OF a cent; Ger
many tWesternl tdeutsche marx
1881; Holland (guilder) 1854. up
.0l; Italy Oiral .I6is OF a cent: Por-
tugal (esrudol 2.S0: Sweden (kronal
1894: Switzerland tfranel (freel
1884; Denmark tkronel 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (freel
2 4O Brazil ureel 20 Of a cent; Mex
leo sol; Venezuela fholiyarD 30. 90.
Par East: Hong KPnG dollar. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

II automobile pricing has
had you Anticipated, help Is on
the way.
In time for the shopping on
1859 models due out before
November 1. II Is the high
sounding Automobile Informa-
ton Disclosure Act" which
went through the House last
week.
Under It's terms. new car
manufacturers and importers
must label each vehicle listing
at least nine points which
should interest q prospective
buyer These include:
The make. model and serial
numbers: the final assembly
point: the name and location
of the dealer 10 whom II was
delivered; name Of the city or
town at which It Is 70 be de-
livered; the method of trans
portation. whether 1t was
driven, towed or hauled to It's
delivery point: the retail price
suggested by the manufacturer:
the retail delivered price sug-
gested for each accessory or
item OF optional equipment: the
amount charged for transporta-
ton 10 the dealer "a tab the
customer always picks up) and
the total Of the amounts speci-
fed.
Bob Anderson, who has the
self-styled role Of chief agitator
for the newly-formed VOlvO
Club Of Washington, is seeking
new members at Oliver 2-5S05.
All you need to qualify is to
own either the VolvO or Saab
Swedish sedans.
George Patterson, president
Of Universal Airlines, Burbank,
Calf. has been named president
Of the Independent Airlin>s
Association. Z. ]. Averman, Of
Regina Airlines, Miami, was
named vice president. No
changes were made in the AS
sociation's management staff
here with Mai. Gen. John p.
Doyle continuing as executive
director; Francis J. Roach, sec-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

1t has been a made-to-order
situation for the borrower
rarity in the post-World War
II period.
In the past seven months, in
stead Of rationing funds to
their desirable and. longest
established borrowers, lenders
have been welcoming appli-
cants. Instead Of raising rates
to borrowers, lending institu-
tons have been slicing them.
Week after week since the
closing days of 1857. the trend
toward easier money has be-
come stronger, more percepti-
BILE.
Signs Are Upward
Now, though, there are signs
that the 1888 recession is
wearing out and that the next
move Of the economy viii be
upward.
Now. there are the FIRST
significant hints that Federal
Reserve authorities believe that
they have pushed the easy
money policy as far as feasible
and that ofhcial policy from
now on should be one Of main
tanning the ease already devel-
oped rather than intensifying
it. The attitude emerging is:
THE Central Bank has pumped
billions into the banking sys-
tenn. done q massive job in a
few months. If it keeps flooding
the markets with funds. It'll
only make money sloppily easy
and the task of curbing infia-
tionary forces in the future will
be much harder"
You haven't much if anything
to gain by delaying if you're a
potential borrower--and you
conceivably have somthing to
lose.
Arrange for that loan now.
Distributed isss BY The Han syndi-
cate. Inc. AL Rightt Fserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Louis c. Kuhn Retires
From Steuart Petroleum

The Steuart Petroleum Co
announced the retirement Of
Louis C. Kuhn. well-known in
Washington fuel oil circles,
having served as manager of
fuel oil sales for the past IS
years. Prior to that he served
IA years as general manager of
the Washington Office of Pc
troleum Heat g. Power Co.
He served as chairman Of the
fuel oils group Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. He is active in the
d. c. Building Congress and the
Building Owners and Managers
Association. He is being sue
ceeded by Charles S. Rogers,
who has been with the COM
pany since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Cherner Motors Reports
Record Sales In 6 Months

In the face of tagging ma
tional auto sales, the Cherner
Motor Co. today announced
the biggest six months sales in
Its % year history.
Unit sales, as we'll as dollar
volume. are up substantially
said Leon Cherner, president
and partner in the firm which
operates the Cherner Motor Co.
in Washington and the Cher
ner-Shirlington Motor Co. in
Arlington, Va.
I'VE broke the record" Mr.
Cherner said, "a week before
the end of the six month calen-
dar period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

By the Associated Press
The Census Bureau estimated
today that April imports to-
tailed $l.062. 900. 900, $24 mill
lion below the March total. I'm
ports in April. 1857. we're ST.
100000 or 4 per cent higher
tina ntwo months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Suburban Life Insurance
To Open on Thursday

Controller Willard Tawes of
Maryland will be the honor
guest at opening ceremonies of
the Suburban Life Insurance
Co. of Silver Spring on Thurs
day. The Offices are at $500
Silver Hill road, 'Distric t
Heights, Md.
officials said the Washing
ton areas newest legal reserve
life insurance company" will
start operations with an initial
capital of 100000 and a sur
plus of 100000. The firm is a
wholly owned subsidiary of
the Suburban Life Insurance
Founding Corp. whose assets
will soon be contributed as
additional surplus to the life
insurance company, officials
said. Francis G. Bauer is
president Of the new firm;
James Ruttenberg, secretary
treasurer. and Seymour Schulz
man is the founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Drug Wholesalers Post
7.5G Sales Gain in 1857

James E. Allen, president Of
the Henry B. Gilpin Co. and a
director of DISC, Inc, a ma
tional organization Of drug
wholesalers. said today the 176
members all over the country
did $773.193,510 in business last
year. But this does not include
liquor drug manufacturing and
inter-division sales, he explain
ed. He said the figures repre-
sent an increase of rs per cent
in 1857 over the prior year,
slightly greater than the ma
tional increase for all full-line
service drug wholesalers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Maryland and Virginia insti-
buttons.
First and Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria had de-
posts Of $51.840,570 on June
%, compared with SAT, 703.625 a
year earlier and S48,8 1897. 1886 last
March 4.
Alexandria National had ST.
$685. on the latest call, COM
pared with $26.274,107 a year
ago and s26.266.616 on March 4
First Ne tional Of Arlington
had s12.52l.444 compared with
Sl0,804,679 a year earlier and
$l2,370,631 last March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
DISTRICT OF eoLuMpIA-wAsHIneroh

COLONY DODGE. s2s sIodansburo Rd. NE
FRANCIS 6 PARSONS, INC. 200 Nichols Ave. Sc
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD. 43ol Com. Ave. NV
KApLAN 6 CRAWFORD. S29 chonpIon St NV
TcRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1877 l9th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
IS Contracts Awarded
ID. c. Small Businesses

Regional Director Clarence P,
Moore OF the Small Business
Administration at Richmond
said rs contracts to small
business firms in the District
totaline s7l7.494 have been
awarded.
These included: M. s. CHM &
Co., S27l,799 for furnishing
tables; John /. Thompson &
Co, 100000 for engineering
assistance; Product e. Indus
trial Engineering Corp, $780,
900 for engineering assistance;
Aerol Co., Inc, $4l,516 for
wheels; Eastman Kodak Stores,
Inc, $10,103 for Identification
photos; j. H. Elliott Co.. $44.-
1877 for saws and turret
punches; James S. Spivey, Inc,
$35, 078 for communications and
testers and the Typewriter
Shop, $26,437 for overhauling
parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Suburban Banks Show
Good Deposit Gains

The recent condition calls
for the Controller of the Cur
rency, the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. and the Federal
Reserve System disclosed sub
stantial deposit gains in nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June 80 H1.-spot
psT sSs s @sss ps dnd tedny sop
Valley; lead, II "a cents a pound, New
YORK. zinc. 10 cents pound. East
81. Louis. tin. 94ia cents a pound. New
York: foreign silver sSss cents per
troy ounce. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
'9 b BUSINESS
Five Miles Of Parking
Added by Association
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Five miles Of downtown parking spaces have been
added BY private enterprise In the District during the past year
President l. B. Doggett. IT., president Of the Washington
Parking Association pointed this out today.
There's abundance Of o-sreet parking space down.
town Just waiting 10 be used" he declared.
He said the embracing the facilities runs between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BY CHARLES YARsRoueH

Rotary; George Astras. treasurer
and Clayton L. Burwell. general
counsel.
49,
on the theory that the small
car industry has arrived at q
point where II demands a show
case Of It's own" Chicago Is
presenting the first Internal
tional Aircraft and Small Car
Exhibition In the Amphitheater
October 24-November 2. Invita-
tons are going out TO 1000
manufacturers In the United
States and IL European coun-
tries.
Flying clubs have been In
vited 10 conduct "fiy-ins" OF
their membership for the ex-
hibition.
Volume /. Number / Of "The
Journal Of Air Traffic Control, I"
published by the Air Trafic
Control Association was OF the
presses last week. an attractive.
well-written and highly in
formative publication.
One shame is that 1t will not
have general circulation.
In one article. Glen d.
Tigner. controller at National
Airport. sized up traffic con-
trol in one impact-fi filled para
graph. 'If you can visualize the
serious consequences of Just
one week without control Of
aircraft in the skies over
America" he wrote, you are
well on your way to under
standing this thing called air
traffic control"
- 80
American Oil Co., has started
distribution Of a 32-minute col
Or film taken during the 1858
Florida international 12-Hour
Grand Prix of Endurance for
The AmOco Trophy at Sebring.
It is a fresh insight into the
world Of racing sports cars and
he men who drive and main
5ain them. Copies Of the Aim
Ior public showing will be dis
,ributed through division ofiices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Second and Twenty-third
streets. Constitution and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV. He
explained that more than one
third Of the new spaces are in
cluded In new parking garages.
The remainder is in lot opera
tons.
Mr.. Doggett said the largest
new facility, accommodating
$50 cars. is operated by Park
ing Management. Inc, at 1887
z street NV.
He recalled a survey made by
the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency showed 1000 to 2,400
parking spaces available for
shoppers cars between / and
2p.m.-during peak occupancy,
while at low points Of Q am.
and 10 pm. the agency found
vacancies totaled nearly 5000.
He emphasized that this was
before private enterprise added
the flve miles Of new spaces.
So. he added. finding a place
to park downtown is getting
easier all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
sETHtsDA-- DIVER MOTOR co. 77so Old eeooetoan Rd
MISUNDERSTANDING 8 SONS INC, $500 Bolto Ave.
LAUREL-THe TRl- COUNTY MOTORS CO.. Rt
RockvILLE-ReED BROTHERS. INC 600 NontoomsY Ave
SILVER sPRINe-sUBUssAN MOTORS. NC 81 Psrshno on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

II automobile pricing has reary George AStras treasurer
had you Anticipated help on and Clayton Buwe general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Students Smoke Bomb,
Eggs PeIt Cornell Head

ITHACA, N. Y, May "a LP).
Several hundred shouting
Cornell University students
early today threw a smoke
bomb and rocks at the home
of the university president and
spattered him with eggs.
The incident in suburban
Cayuga Heights followed an
earlier torchlight rally on the
school campus by about 1000
students, in protest against a
proposed tightening of the rules
on boy-girl parties.
Ignoring the pleas of their
student leaders, a contingent
of the demonstrators-mostly
male-went in cars and on foot
to the residence of President
Deane w. Malott. The house
is a mile from Sage dormitory
for women. where the rally had
been held.
When the group reached the
house, they called on the presi-
dent to come out. They shouted
insults and obscenities, observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ers said, and demanded Presi-
dent Malott's resignation.
A smoke bomb was thrown.
covering the area with smoke
DR.. Mallot, barely making
himself heard over the Shout
ing crowd, told the students
they had made their point
about the party restrictions,
but that he was not going to
be ruled by a mob.
Rocks and eggs were thrown
in his direction. Some win
dows in his house were broken
and he was splattered with
eggs.
When DR.. Maiiot re-entered
the house, the crowd dispersed.
Cornell authorities are con-
sidering stricter regulations
and possibly an outright ban
on parties in off-campus apart
mentS
At present, men who have
registered apartments may in
vite girls to parties, so long as
at least two girls are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
President Braves
Chilly Weather
On Golf Course

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May "a
(P. - President Eisenhower
played golf again today in
chilly and overcast weather at
the Gettysburg Country Club.
A prediction of fair and
warmer wasn't fulfilled.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who got in
IS holes after arriving by hell
copter yesterday. played with
friends and neighbors George
E. Allen and retired Brig. Gen.
Arthur Nevins today.
"Oh. OH" he exclaimed as he
fiubbed his drive at the start
of a second nine holes.
Mr.. Eisenhower was rubbing a
shoulder as he came of the
course yesterday, but gave no
other indication that an old
case of bursitis might be
bothering him.
The President and Mrs. Eli
Senhower expect to return to
the White House tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
The Venezuela Story
Begins in The Sunday Star

What is the full, inside story behind Vice
President Nixon's recent explosive visit to
Venezuela?
Beginning tomorrow The Star brings you
the answer in series of on-the-spot reports by
Star Staff Writer William Hines, who flew to
Caracas when the first word came in of savage
roting that Threatened Mr.. Nixon'S life.
The first article tells in fascinating detail,
about the Thirty Hours That Shook the Hem
iSphere.'
Starting tomorrow don't miss a single
inStallment of THE Venezuela Story"-an alb
Sorbing serieS'that goes behind one of the most
important news Developments of this or any other
year.
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Battle Flares
In Lebanon
New Rebel Regime
Reported Set Up

CAIRO. May "a ga
rebel government has been SET
up in Lebanon and has begun
broadcasting war communicates
from various areas, the Middle
East News Agency said today.
The agency quoted commu-
niques saying fighting was in
progress on all fronts against
the forces of President Camille
Glamour.
agency is an arm of the
Egyptian government. Many
of its reports come from
Syria, base for most of the
propaganda attacks on Leba-
non0
Opposition parties have been
battling the government for 10
days but this was the first re-
port that a rebel regime had
been set up.
The opposition parties here
tofore have simply been calling
on proweStern Glamour to re-
sign. They fear he will amend
the constitution to seek re-
election when his term expires
in September. Lebanon's gov
eminent has charged in the
United Nations that the United
Arab Republic is intervening in
LebaneSe affairs.
The Middle East News Agency
said the first rebel communiuue
was issued by the peoples
army" headquarters in North
Lebanon.
Our forces still are besieg-
ing Halba village where the
Glamour government amassed
the bulk of its forces. The death
toll among the government
forces reached Is :"
The agency reported yester-
day that the popular govern
ment" in South Lebanon had
decided to stage a march on
Beirut within the next two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
CurdinuI Stritch
In Oxygen Tent

ROME, May "a (P.-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch took a turn
for the worse today and was
placed in an oxygen tent suf-
fering from heart damage.
The clinic where the Chicago
prelate was hospitalized 3l2
weeks ago for the amputation
of his right arm issued this
bulletin:
THE cardinal has taken a
turn for the worse. He is
suffering from heart damage,
and has been put under oxygen.
Prayers for the dying are being
said for him"
The 70-year-old cardinal
suffered a stroke Monday but
had appeared to be recovering
until this morning when
doctors reported a weakening
of a heart muscle.
The Archbishop of Chicago
had come to Rome to take up
his duties as pro-prefect of the
Vatican'S congregation for
Propagation of the Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ELECTION VICTOR
CALLS EXPENSES
JUST PEANUTS

SANTA FE. N. Mex. H1.
"A candidate for the DEM
ocratie nomination for
Governor in the recent New
Mexico primary election
says his major campaign
expense was the cost Of
peanuts.
John Burroughs. winner
Of the nomination in a hve-
man field, is a peanut
professor.
He passed out peanuts
instead OF cards during the
comprehension worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Response Of Audience
OyerWheIms CIiburn

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Clibmn. remained seated. They
were. guests of the Ambassador
In the same hall where the
Daughters of the American
Revolution recommended last
month that the United States
withdraw from the United Ma
tionS, affection transcribed po-
litical barriers. The Star
Spangled Banner" and the So
Wet national anthem opened
the performance, played by the
Symphony of the Air.
The audience and orchestra
stood for both.
Concert-goers of many years
standing said they could not
remember a more demonstrative
audience in the Capitol's mu-
steal history.
Six Curtain Calls
After a total of six curtain
calls-three after each con-
certo-Mr, Cliburn yielded to
the enthusiastic audience and
repeated a portion of the
Tchaikovsky work.
Finally, exhausted but smil-
ing. he blew a kiss to the audi
ence and strobe off the stage as
if he were heading for a Texas
barbecue. AS matter of fact,
he later attended a dinner re-
ception at the Soviet Embassy.
Earlier in the day. he ex-
pressed bitter disappointment
that President Eisenhower was
bypasSing his concert for a week
enc at Gettysburg. Presidential
See CLIBURN, Page Az