davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
lnforme Britdnico
Sobre Economic de
la Rep. de Chile

LONDRES, mayo IL (UP)-EI
Ministerio de Concrete publico un
informe sobre la economic chilena
titulado Chile"
La publication del informe coin
eide con la vista Official de una
delegation de industriales chile
nos encabezada por Luis Adduard,
director general de la Corpora
cion Chilena de Fomento.
"Chile - dice ell informe - es
un mercado que vale la pena Gull
~tivarlo, especialmente desde que
fue puesto en- vigor un nuevo sis
tema de cambios hace dos amos.
Ell informe incluye detallados
estudios sobre las finanzas, ell CO.
mercio, la minerva, la industrial,
la agricultural, las comunicaciones
y las condolences ~sociales, y apen-
diceS references a los ingresos ma
cionales, las rentas publicas y del
estado y los gastos pdblicos.
Ell Ministerio de Concrete Sc
nala que las exportaciones BRITAIN
cas- a Chile fueron en- 1856 I'm 10
por ciento mayores que en- 1855
y que ell total fue un 81 por ciento
mayor en- 1857 que en- 1856.
Ell informe indica que la expor-
tacion de maquinarias duplico las
cifras de 1855 y que los autom6.
viles vendidos en- 1857 fueron tres
veces mas que en- 1855.
Ell informe anade:
Gel RENO Undo, sin embargo,
provee menos del cinco y medic
por ciento del total de las impor.
taciones chilenas, mientras Esta-
dos Unidos y Alemania son res
ponsables del 50 y ell IL por ciento
respectivamente.
"Existe, por 10 tante, I'm gran
campo para aumentar las exporta-
clones britanicas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

acuerdo esta delegation, que de-
sea aprovechar esta oportunidad
para asradecer a la Argentina 81
haber traido este asunto a la corl.
sideraci5n de este cuerpo". ?
Chile, que es tambien miembro
de la comision, anunci6 SUI ape.
20 a la propuesta argentina. Bra
sill, sin embargo, no ha definido
aun SUI posici6n.
TODD parecia indicar que Ia co.
mission que terminara sus sesiones
ell proximo viernes, decidira en-
war la recommendation argentina a
la proxima reunion del Consejo
Economico y Social. La idea fue
sugerida por ell delegado de Bel
gica y parecio tener buena acogi.
da.
Segun esta suggestion, I'm srupo
de trabajo de la comisi6n. Que
preside ell uruguayo BermGdez, in.
cluira en- su informe al consejo Ia
recommendation argentina hacienda
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Las AMERICAS P. ]
Argentina
Sc Limiturd Poee
POGO Suspension
de Imporfacienes

BUENos AIRES, mayo IA (Ur)
- Ell Ministro de Hacienda Dona-
to del Carril, insisti6 en- que Sc
sigue estudiando la politiea cam.
biaria v que la suspension de las
importaciones ser5 limitada pro.
gresivamente, de aeuerdo con las
n~ecesidades de los articulos mas
esenciales.
Trascendi6, sin embargo, que 81
Banco Central esta, elasificando las
importaclones segun SUI importan.
cha para las necesidades del pals.
A su vez, ell Canci1Ier Carlos AL.
berto Florit expres6 que ell pro.
blema de las importaciones de los
paises vecinos sera estudiado IN
dividualmente en- cada case, para
resolverlo de acuerdo con las ne.
cesidades de las parties.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Editorial del n. Y. Times
Beirut, Argeliu
Y Caracas

NUEVA YORK mayo IA (UP)-
THE New York Times" publica en-
SUI edicion de hoy (miercoles) I'm
editorial titulado Beirut, Argelia
y Caracas, en- ell que dice que
'Estados Unidos esta pagando ell
precio de haberse convertible en-
la mayor potencia del mundo Ii
bre y agrega.
"Los estudiantes latinoamerica.
nos que apedrean al Vice Presi-
dente Nixon y las turbas de Bel
rut y Argelia, que Destroyer biblio.
tecas del servicio Informative de
Estados Unidos, representa- la
reaction ante I'm simbolo.
mo hay NADIA contra la perso-
ma de Richard Nixon, nj contra los
libros. Tampoco nay animadver.
sion contra ell norteamericano CO.
mo ser humane. Pero los NANTES.
tantes Sc levantan contra 10 que,
segun ellos, Estados Unidos re.
presenta
(Pasa q la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Vista Univeridad de Columbia
Ell Principe EspahoI Juan Carlos


NUEVA YORK, mayo IA (UP)
Ell Principe Juan Carlos, hijo del
pretendiente del trono de Espa-
ma, hizo aver una vista a la Uni
versidad de Columbia, y asistio
por cast una bora a una clase de
historic de Estados Unidos.
Juan Carlos lego a la Univer-
sidad a las 2 Y 80, siendo recibi-
do por ell Vicepresidente del
planted, Doctor John A. Krout,
en- ausencia del p~residente, Doc
tor Grayson Kirk.
FL doctor Krout design6 a dos
miembros del grupo de honor de
la U~niversidad para acompafar
al visitante en- su vista al esta-
blecimiento. Fueron Spencer
Numley, de Indianapolis, India
ma y Robert Anderson, de Logan,
Utah, ambos estudiantes del Sc
gundo ano.
Ell Principe visit6 primeramen-
te la clase de historic de Esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Atacado Diario Prepiedad
de korieamericanes

CARACAS mayo Ia (UP)
Ell edificio del periodico en-
ingles "The Daily Journal,
perteneciente a intereses nor
teamericanos, fue atacado
anoche por un grupo de ma
nifestantes que %rompieron las
vidrieras del d~epartamento
administrative.
Los directivos del diario
pidieron protection a la po-
licia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

dos Unidos que estaba dictando
Ell professor Henry Graft, duran
te la cual Sc discutieron los aeon
tecimientos de la decada del 1880
y los programs de Ia "nueva pc.
Utica" del Presidente Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Juan Carlos sostu-
vo una animada conversation con
ell professor Graft sobre lie curse
de historic y la tecnica de la en-
senanza de ella.
De la sala de classes, ell Prin-
eipe Sc dirigio a la biblioteca, a
continuation al retaurante de la
UniverSidad y, finalmente. a n
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
DIRIGENTES
POLITICOS

CARACAS, mayo 14.-(UP).-
Los dirigentes de los diferentes
partidos politicos -excepto ell del
Partido Comunista, Gustavo Ma
chado- y otras personalidades en-
cadena de radio y television con-
denaron los ataques al Vicepresi-
dente Nixon y calificaron Ell dia de
hoy "de ~tristeza para los venezola-
nos".
Rafael Caldera, de COPEI Ode
mocrata Cristiano) dijo:
"Los atacantes no pensaron en-
que la borchornosa accion favore-
ce a la dictadura de Perez Jimenez.
Sc daria tambien la impression de
que Venezuela no puede gobernar-
Sc sine por la fuerza.
ga Estados Unidos, donde du-
rante ell exilio gozamos de garan-
tias y libertad, debemos correspon-
der % hidalguia, sin defraudar
nuestra democracia".
Jovito Villalba, de U.R.D., Sc ex-
preso como sigue:
"Lo ocurrido hoy ha sido un du-
70 golpe para la decencia y la cul-
tura civica. Ell partido ha hecho
criticas por la politica norteame-
ricana hacia la America Latina, pc
no dentro del respeto mutuo. Una
justa solucion Sc debe buscar me.
dante ell debate publico."
Romulo Betancourt, de Acci6n
Democratica, declare:
"Hoy ha vivido nuestra ciudad
una bora innoble. Agitadores irres-
ponsables promovieron actos DO.
chornosos que van dirigidos con-
ira la democracia. Explotaron a
adolescentes sin criterio politico u
orientacion de indole alguna y los
~lanzaron contra ell Vicepresidente,
contra la patria de Lincoln"
Tambien hablaron en- terminus
condenatorios Francisco de Venan-
ri, %presidente del Conseio Univer.
sitario y ell p%residente de Ia Fede-
racion de Estudiantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
P~RESIDENTE u
PARARA EN- ROGOTA

BOGOTA, mayo IA (UP)- Ell
Presidente del Peru, Manuel Pra-
do permanecera en- Bogota du-
rante una bora ell sabado proximo,
de paSo hacia Francia, cuyo 60
bierno 10 ha inviiado para una vi
sta de buena voluntad.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
10 CAMPEsINos AsEsINADos

BOGOTA, mayo IA (UP)- Diez
campesinos fuperon asesinados, du-
rante un 'sorpreslvo ataque de TO-
ragidos, en- I'm municipio del De-
partamento de Caldas, de acuerdo
con un communicate Official expedi-
do por ell g~obernador de esa sec
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
NUEvAs MANIFEsTACIoNEs

CARACAS, mayo IA. - (UP)-
Durante Ia noche, grupos de Glen
personals por 10 menos, congrega-
dos en- las esquinas del palacio pre-
sidencial, paralizahan continuamen-
tie ell transito, marchando y gritan-
do "Que Sc Vaya Nixon.
AlgunoS de ellos llevaban garro-
tes y botellas cor los que trataban
de obligar a los que pasaban a que
Sc unieran a la manifestation.
Ell ejercito y la policia municipal
trato de dispersar a los manifes-
tantes disparando al aire y atacan-
dolos con bombas lacrimogenas.
Por primera vez desde la revo-
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Con los Passes tafeiaIeros
CON los PdSEy IdlEldeTUy
Representante Cafetero BraaIeno
.E|ogia Ia Suggestion de que EE. UU.
una Actitud Mas Podtiya'

NUEVA YORK, Mayo ID. -(UP)- Ell eriterio expresado ante
anoche por Ell Vice-Presidente, Richard Nixon, a los periodistas de
Bogota, de que los Esados Unidos deben adoptar una acttud "mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

de los dormitorios, para yer CO.
mo wien los estudiantes residen-
ties.
Ell principe regres6 a su hotel,
Waldorf-Astoria, a las 4 y 80 pa.
ra almorzar. Lo acompaharon
varios funcionarios de la emba-
jada de SUI pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
BAN SEGURIDADES DE


CARACAS, mayo IA CUP y La
embajada de Estados Unidos dio
a conocer esta noche el siguiente
communicate:
"El Vicepresidente de Estados
Unidos y ell embajador nortear1e-
ricano acreditado en- Venezuela, re-
cibieron seguridades que han salts
fecho a ambos por parte del gobier-
no venezolano, en- Ell sentido de
que la sonora de Nixon, ell Vice
Presidente y 81 sequito eontaran
con protection adecuada."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
SoIamenfe Juzgardn por Deserci0n
a los Mi|itares Comprometidos en-
ell Frutrado Moyimiento RebeIde
Ash Asesvro 81 Diorio "EI Tempo" de Boaotd

BOGOTA, mayo IA (UP)- Ell
Embajador del Salvador, CUTLER
mo Machon de Psz, visit6 al can
ciller Carlos SAM de Santamaria,
para informarlo oficialmente So
bre la decision de SUI gobierno, de
conceder asilo al CoroneI Herman
do Forero Gomez. cabecilla de la
frustrada revuelta militar del dos
de mayo pasado.
Circulos de la cancilleria guarda-
ron absolute reserva sobre ell de-
sarrollo de la conferencia.
Hasta ahora, solo Ell Salvador
ha pedidC oficiaimente ell asilo pa
ra uno de los complicados, en- ell
frustrado movimiento rebelde, que
buscaron refugio en- las embaiadas
del Paraguay, Guatemala, PERU y
Ell Ecuador.
Ell diario Gel TEMPO" afirma
que, segun una fuente privada, los
militares comprometidos seran luz.
gados por discretion, delito que no
es politico. Sin embargo esta YER
sion no ha podido ser confirmada
en- los medios competentes en- los
cuales Sc ha indicado, dnicamente,
que las gestiones siguen ell curse
normal para estos casos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

cion Coronel Gerardo Ayerbe
Chaux.
Fuerzas del ejercito y de la po-
licia salieron en- persecution de la
banda que consume Ell asalto Y los
asesinatCs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
En- las Naeiones unidG
Uruguay Apoya PropUesta Argentine
de Modificur Terminus de Comisi6n
international de Productos Bdsicos

NACIONES UNIDAS, mayo IA
(UP)- Uruguay uno de los cua-
tro pafses latinoamericanos que in
tegran la comision sobre concrete
International de productos basicos
apoyo la propuesta argentina en-
caminada a modlficar los terminus
de referencia de este ORGANISING.
Washington P. Bermudez, repre-
sentante de Uruguay y vicepresi-
dente de la comisi6n, dijo:
"Y conocemos las razones que
han movldo a la delegation argen-
tina a presentar SUI propuesta: (a)
Deflnir mas claramente y ampliar
los terminus de referencia; CD
Elimlnar de la reduction actual
de esos terminus, ciertas e~xpresio-
mes (nos referimos a la Erase. :.
relaclon justa y equitativa entire
los precios de los productos basi-
cos y los de los articulos manufac-
turadoS. .") que, tenemos todos la
certeza, son la causa de que no Sc
hayan incorporate a la comision
algunos paises cuya ~presencia es
fundamental para alcanzar plena-
mente los fines perseguidos."
Con ambos propositos - subra-
20 Bermudez - esta totalmente de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
FOUND

c. 1 %s.b hSySD .p re. s1R .s.a
L Lssgus. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Jackson Urges Speed
In BuiIdup of Defense

lance 10 protect our home
land" He added:
To-day whatever force Is re-
CURED. either 70 deter war OF
TO win It II deterrence fails
must be on hand--ready AZ al
times"
Senator jackson did no,
make clear In his speech
whether he felt additional funds
for such an accelerated pro.
gram should be included In 9
el4l billion emergency defense
money bill now pending. OF
whether he had In mind add
ing TO the regular defense ap-
preparations bill for the fiscal
year starting July /.
It was reported that Senate
Democratic leaders decided last
night not to try TO increase the
total OF the emergency bill
which has passed the Houss
and now Is before the Senate
Appropriations Com mittee
That bill Is for the present
fiscal year.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon b. johnson Of Texai
was understood to have tolc
his party colleagues he believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Senator jackson. Democrat
OF Warrington. today urged q
big squirt In bomber produc.
ton as one Of the "things We
need TO do Immediately to stay
alive"
Senator jackson, q frequent
critic OF administration defense
policies. also called for q quick
setup In production of long.
range missiles and nuclear sub
marines capable Of firing such
missiles. And he said the Army
should be built up.
In . speech prepared for the
Senate, he said the United
States has lost "our two prec.
ious allies In past wars--tims
I'm which TO mobilize and dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. c. - AL

II would be unwise TO seek any
additions TO the emergency bill,
Meanwhile, the Senate App
preparations Committee called
In Air Force witnesses for
closed-door testimony as It
rushed hearings on the emer-
gency defense money bill.
II Air Force witnesses could
complete testimony today, SEN
ator Symington, Democrat Of
Montana. q committee member.
said the group might send the
bill TO the Senate for action
later this week.
Senator jackson, q member
lof the Senate Armed Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

died Of a shotgun blast in the
head.
Carol King, 10. and Robert
Jensen. IL. Bennett High School
sweethearts whose bodies were
found in a storm cellar at an
abandoned school house near
Bennett. They had been shot
In the head.
c. Lauer Ward. -. Lincoln
businessman and president OF
Capital Steel Works. his wife.
Clara. about 20. and Lillian
Fencel. about so. their house.
keeper. Mr.. Ward was killed
by rife shot, one in the head
and one in the body. Mrs
Ward and the maid died OF
multiple stab wounds. Il
Merle Collision. 81. Great
Falls. Mont. shoe salesman
Mr.. Collision was shot In the
head nine times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
|Ne|lru Protests
Asian A-Bonlbs

NEW DELHI. Jan. 80 tH1.--
Prime Minister Nehru took the
occasion Of Martyrs Day
midas commemoration Of Mo-
handas x. Gandhi and those
who died for Indian independ-
ence-to denounce today "the
supply Of atom bombs" to any
Asian nation.
He referred to the request OF
Pakistan Premier Firoz Khan
Noon at the Baghdad pact
meeting In Ankara that the
Western members Of the ALI
anee furnish their partners
with the latest weapons-pre-
sumably missiles capable 81
carrying atomic war nuciear
warheads.
Mr.. Nehru spoke for rs min
utes at a mass meeting on the
10th anniversary OF the assas-
sination Of Gandhi by q Hindu
fanatic.
The supply Of atom bombs
TO any Asian country would
be fraught with grave con-
sequences" he said, and would
be opposed by every other
Asian nation.
1T Is good the United States
has said 1t is not opportune "a
distribute atom bombs" he
added.
Mr.. Nehru said India would
stick TO the Canadian tradition
and would not produce an
atom bomb" even though 4
might be In q position 70 do 81
In about i've years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

found along the gruesome MUIR
der trail that began Monday.
There might have been more
In Wyoming II Starkweather
had not run out Of ammunition.
When captured. he had an
empty - caliber pistol and he
snarled that IF I'd had q gun
I'd have shot them" this cap
torsl.
There was no immediate
statement on any possible
charges against the Nugate
girl.
She ned screaming from
Starkweather's car after Mr..
Collision was shot and said the
youth was crazy and she feared
for her own life.
Joe Sprinkle. 2o-year-old oil
company employe. tuSsled
briefly with Starkweather along
the road and wrenched q ~
ealiber rifle from his hands.
Starkweather had threatened
him when he stopped TO offer
aid.
II was then that sheriff s
men drove w and Stark
weather bolted in the black
sedan stolen ct Lincoln.
stopped and Gave U
Sheriff Helm gave chase.
firing Is the two cars rcared
down the highway and
through Douglas. Outside OF
Douglas Starkweather stopped
and gave up.
Mr.. Sprinkle said stark
weather tried to get him 10
demonstrate how the hand
brake was released on Mr..
Collisions car. The Casper oil
man said Mr.. Collisions body
was jammed under the dash
board. When Starkweather
threatened him with the rine
Mr.. Sprinkle grabbed Il.
Mr.. Sprinkle Is . 6-footer and
Starkweather S feet 5 inches,
The barrel. Mr.. Sprinkle said
looked bigger every time ]
looked at It." but he wrenched
IL away.
Sheri1's men saw them
scufiing and drove up to In
vestigate.
While the girl ran. Stark
weather jumped in the stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

salesman from Great Falls,
Mont. Mr.. Collision was shot
as he slept in his car near
Douglas. An autopsy disclosed
nine bullet wounds from q "a
caliber rife.
First degree murder charges
already have been filed against
Starkweather and the Fugate
girl In Nebraska.
Had Empty Rife
Starkweather had an empty
~ caiiber rife when he vas
surprised by another motorist
standing by Mr.. Collisions car.
Mr.. Dixon said one member
Of the Converse County Board
Of Commissioners at Douglas
wanted 70 turn Starkweather
over 70 Nebraska authorities.
but that he had not made any
decision. He said II It was
decided to return Starkweather
to Nebraska. he could waive
Wyoming's claim on him.
Meanwhile. at Lincoln. Lam
caster County Attorney Elmer
Seheele said he and two ON
GERS would ny to Douglas today.
Mr.. Scheele said that I'VE are
going TO do our utmost to get
him back here" Wyoming viii
have priority on prosecution II
Mr.. Dixon decides TO press
action in the Collision killing.
Lincoln ofhcials had another
problem. Mayor Bennett Martin
of Lincoln posed It this way:
Were still In q damn sick
situation. We still don't know
whether the number Of victims
win stop at nine."
They had no way Of knowing
yet whether more bodies win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Charges had been fled against
him earlier In Nebraska In the
killings there.
It was not certain yet wheth'
er Starkweather would face ar.
raignment in Wyoming or Ne
hraSka.
Starkweather gave up yester-
day near this East Central
Wyoming cattle town after. po-
lice said. he had shot q sleeping
shoe salesman and fed. 1t was
the final killing In q savage trail
which saw nine persons slain
In Nebraska and one in Wyo-
ming since Monday.
With him was Carl Fusate.
II. whose parents and infant
half-sister police say Stark
weather killed In the start Of
. murderous two-State spree.
Complains Of Wouna
Starkveather c ON piained
mostly Of = small nick in his
ear suffered when . sheriif's
bullet shattered glass In his
stolen sedan.
He spent two hours last night
writing A statement In his tail
cell here.
County Attorney william p,
Dixon refused to disclose con-
tents Of the statement, classify
ing It as evidence.
Sheriff Earl Hefiin. who took
part In the capture Of Star
weather, said: 1T was his OWE
blood that got him. He thought
he was shot deader'n he'll when
he saw that blood. He thought
he was bleeding to death"
Starkweather seemed uncon-
cerned about the girl. who wal
put under ISOLATION after she
had fed his car in Mysteries
shortly before he was captured
He told oflcers he had forced
her to go with him on the wild
ride.
The girl Is being sheltered ir
the living quarters Of the sher.
in and his wife on the second
floor Of the jail.
Mr.. Dixon fled murder
charges today against Stark
weather In the death o.
Merle Collision. 37-year-oid sho'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Committee. said that mo longer
can we afford the luxury Of
second guessing our require
ments. In the missile age. 1t 10
the first guess that counts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

sedan and the last wild ride
began.
In Lincoln the youths
father. Guy starkweather. ~,
q carpenter. said after the
capture that he had feared for
his own and his wife's safety.
II don't think Charles would
hesitate to shoot me-" he said.
Charlie always had q burst
OF temper, but never anything
like this. I have an idea
he thinks he would be better on
II they had killed him"
Mr.. Starkweather said he
believed everything Just built
UP inside Charlie until he went
berserk. II could have been q
lot Of things. and that girl
tCaril) has him wrappe d
around her little finger. He is
to lose his sight within q year.
and he may still be sick from
Q recent cold
Asked about his sons eye
sight. Mr.. Starkweather said
Charles was hit on the fore
head with a piece OF lumber .
few years ago.
II young Starkwenther faces
Wyoming justice and IL con-
victed Of first-degree murder,
the penalty II the gas cham
Der. But Wyoming Gov. VIII
ward Simpson Is strongly op-
posed 70 capital punishment
and said today that II tins
youth Is sentenced TO death In
Wyoming he would commute
the sentence 10 life imprison-
ment.
In Nebraska The death pen
atty Is exacted In the electric
chair II Q defendant - found
guilty Of first-degree murder
and the jury sets the penalty
at death.
Staying Victims
This is the death toll charged
to Starkweather by authorities
| Marion Bartlett. 81. his wife
zelda, 81. mother Of Carl Fu-
/ gate. and their daughter Betty
Jean. not quite 3 years old. al
Of Lincoln. Nebr. Mr.. and Mrs
Bartlett were shot in the head
| August Meyer. 10. Bennett.
Nebr.. bachelor farmer who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Captured Youth Faces
Charges in 10 SIoyings

DOUGLAS Wyo. Jan. 80 QPs-chares Starkweather 10.
captured In wild that ended he meeky stopped
his stolen faced justice today In the wanton Staying Of
10 persons
Formal charges fled here this morning against the
young gunman from Lincoln Nebr Of the Sayings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Just over six cents out Of every
dollar that the average steel company
took in during the last FIVE years were
proft-and those six pennies worked
like beavers!
More than half Of those six cents
went into plant improvement --new
buildings, new machinery and other
equipment, new sources Of raw mate
rial. The result: more and better steel
for everybody.
The remaining pennies were every
bit as useful. They were distributed as
AMERICAN IRON Al
X GEO Esst eorty-sseoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

dividends 70 over 100000 steel COM
pany stockholders--the owners of the
plants, tools and equipment. Payment
Of fair returns to the owners is the
only way the companies can attract
new capital needed for modernization
and growth.
Those Woodworking pennies, over
worked because there are too few of
them, keep the wheels Of the steel
industry turning : creating jobs and
payrolls and producing
Steel. metal ofa million uses.
, . STEEL INSTITUTE tut "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Mondoy: Some social security
rules covering farmers, retirement
end dsoih ore explained.