davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

lin the administration Is fav.
orable toward the Facio pro-
posal Is apparent from recent
announcements by leading
American officials.
At the Buen0s Aires Econom-
ic Conference Of Latin Ameri-
can states last August. Treas
ury Secretary Anderson raised
the question whether "exces-
sive" military expenditures by
many Latin republics were not
draining their national re-
sources and impeding develop
ment Of higher living standards.
This was one Of his counters
to Latin requests for more
economic aid from the United
States.
And last week Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs Roy Rubot-
tom indicated the State De-
partment has been giving the
matter q good deal of thought.
The problem for any coun-
try" Mr.. Rubottom told a
Miami audience. lis to deter
mine how much is necessary
to spend for these military
purposes.
Mr.. Rubottom indicated that
Standings had been taken on
Secretary Anderson's proposal.
Hemisphere reaction to Sec
rotary Anderson's query has
reflected. in my Judgment, a
widespread readiness to study
this question further" Mr..
Rubottom observed.
He added that 1T Is my hope
that in 1858 some constructive
action along these lines may
be achieved"
Ambassador Facio. in his
speech last night. suggested
that the GAS set up a special
disarmament committee which
would work in collaboration
with the Inter-American De-
Tense Board to draw up a draft
Of an arms-limitation conven-
ton.
Putting these ideas into
practice constitutes a very Diff
ficult but not impossible task. {"
DR.. Facio observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

was going to fly back into the
typhoon that night.
It was the last one she re-
ceived.
Said Anne at the home Of
her parents here:
II know he's still alive and
all right. I'm not giving up
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Have slept about 10 hours
so think III live.
Miss you very much. f.
All my love. Ken"
The same day this letter ar
rived. Mrs. Tetzlaff received
another saying sergt. Tetklaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

seven-point draft convention
for arms limitation among
Latin states In q speech last
might before the Overseas Press
Club In New York.
DR.. Facio's purpose Is to re-
1ieve the struggling Latin ma
lions Of their heavy arms bur-
.dens so I'VE can make some
.headway" In developing 1.-THE
richest undeveloped area left in
the world"
Outlines Plan
In New York last night DR.,
Facio outlined lin very general
terms" points he thinks could
be included In an arms limita-
ton convention under the aegis
Of the Organization Of Ameri-
can States:
l. A pledge by Latin Ameri-
can countries not to manufac-
ture nuclear weapons or to
acquire them.
2. A pledge by the United
States not to supply nuclear
weapons or manufacturing IA.
cilities to Latin American ma
tons.
3. A pledge by Latin Amer
lean nations not to buy con-
ventional arms outside the
hemisphere.
I. A pledge by the United
States to supply conventional
arms only for internal security,
in quantities to be determined
by an inter-American technical
committee.
S. Limitation Of land. sea
and air forces Of each Latin
American nation. based on pop
ulation. size. geography. coast
lines and other relevant condi-
tons.
6. Establishment of an "ade-
quate system Of ornaments
control and inspection Of mill
tary movements and installa-
tons"
Z. Diversion Of Latin Ameri-
can army establishments more
to civil engineering and public
works functions.
Missile Bases Not Ruled Out
Ambassador Facio specified
that the United States nuclear
embargo would not prevent it
from negotiating for the estab-
lishment. anywhere in Latin
America. Of the missile bases It
considered indispensable for
hemisphere defense.
That the general atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

really boiling. Sure glad I'm
way up here--not down there.
We're right on the edge.
starting in. It's getting Just a
bit bumpy now, and it's solid
rain so / can't see much.
Inside now. and it's still a
little bumpy. :.
We're circiing around in
side the eye again. Those
waves look a hundred feet
high. AS soon as the weather
people get their readings. Wen
hit for home.
Still later: I'm back home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Women Heor Northrou

Montgomery County Sena-
tor Edward S. Northrop last
night addressed the Silver
Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club in the In
dian Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
U. S. Studies Plan to Cut
Arms in Lotin America
BY EARL II. vOSS
star star Writer

proposal regional disarmament in Latin America
Is now under study in the State Department
The United States would play key role in the scheme by
withholding all nuclear from the and restricting
Its supply Of conventional weapons.
Costa Rican Ambassador Oonzalo J. Facle outlined .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Typhoon Gives Flyers
Letter q Trogic Ring

LONG BEACH Calf. Jan. % #1.It was written on the
wind this love letter
tells Of young flight engineers love for the girl he
married just Is months ago apd his escape typhoon
named Opheia footnote supplied routine advisory By
the Air Force has limited at Ophelia's final victory
Dearest Anne begins the letter made public yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
SUITS and OUTERCOATS

IT viii be merchandise
to make for it, offering substantial savings suits ocoos
sports and ocks reduced from included
but you'll find excellent potte range choose
Among the outstanding clothing Booeet Roeioh
Schoner Marx exclusively the Washington
the Worlds finest mills in ScoIond lreond England Io
Coes woted t~eed veIou eobodnes onne cheviot
der styling prevails authentic styled clothing
obIs in College and coreer Shops at prices
SIS to $3.50 Fine Raleigh Suits and Outercoats
Raleigh Of finished ~
ehevotn and ~ Nv
include ond WouArbo. veous covers. 2H
and brushed ~
$3.50 to 1850 Imported and Domestic Fabrics
America Ensdond scotond suits Of u IT
end unfinished
ondo ordines ~
SIS to $3.50 Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing >>1r
Our exclusive H. S, M in dmeae Iu III
imported fobdcs includes fnnes No.
Shetond. Hi
S95 to s125 Hand Tailored Druukstreet Clothing
Hand tailored S. 9 suits ondou
tobdc from such mills eomet t4uddesfd and crombe
Wosted oobodne covers ondsn kond
woo weeds -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Sove now on these mems furnishings reduced
from stock. Included ore such items os dress
shirts, sports shirts and sweaters. Broken
sizes and eolors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Stock Prices
Push Higher;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Mar. II B.-
Industrials made further gains
as the stock market continued
to advance in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Key issues were ahead frac-
tons to about a point. Selected
stocks made wider gains.
Oils, aircrafts. chemicals,
steels and most motors were on
the upside. Rails were narrowly
ahead on average. Rubbers
were OF a bit. Farm imple-
ments and coppers were mixed.
Airlines showed little change.
Sentiment was bolstered by
Vice President Nixon's favoring
Of a tax cut as the next big
step to fight the business
slump. A similar step was rec
commended by Labor Secretary
Mitchell after reporting that
unemployment jumped to So
million in mid-February.
Nervous short covering con-
tinued to affect stocks in which
the short interest has been very
heavy. These included Lukens
Steel. and Lorillard in which
big blocks were traded. Lukens
and Lorillard were up about 2
points each. Polaroid, after cas-
ing at the start showed q loss
of around q point.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Governme emit bonds drifted
downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

- CHICAGO; Mar. IL @.-Traders said
there was little or not incentive TO
DO business in grain futures today and
prices on the. Board of Trade were
stenoy 70 weak in early dealings.
particular Inti demand and no coneen-
.soybean traders said dealers in that
PIT generally were awaiting = new Cow
scnh msn. report on stocks Of 1857 CROP
loan. It was expected OF be released
.nis week. perhaps after the close Of
/. New crop wheat contracts were tn.
lions with setbacks Of as much As =
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
was y to Is cent a bushel lower, March
N22IA corn UNCHANGED to - lower,
lower, March 6sEs: rye y to = lower
March 81 80: soybeans u to 81 lower.
March S2."2!s: and lard unclaimed
70 70 @ cents hundred lbs. lower. March
The Agriculture Department has an
thorlzed Poland to buy United States
grams ana cotton up 10 q value Of
$40. 100000 to be paid for in Polish
currency. Tho purchases may include
THo9o metric tons Of wheat gIading
tons Of barley .srading No. ; or better,
10000 tons Of corn grading No. > or
better. 10000 tons Of grain sorghurliS.
and about 100000 bales Of cotton.
The wheat contracts must be siSned
by June 30 and shipments must be
made by July. 81. Contracts for the
other commodities must be signed BY
hA s4 81 30 and shipped by septem-
The Commodity Credit Corr once
IN minneapolis reported 1t has ac-
ceptsd bids on three parcels Of corn
tTo n,.ig 10000 bushels on track ct
M.2l "a cents q bushel to ST. "a
II also accepted bids on three parcels
toteltng 10000 bushels raneine Tram
81 cents a bushel to 90 e for deiiv-
cry In Minneapolis.
$4,000 bushels Of non-storabie corr
out none was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
SIip1er Urges
Private Funds
rs ~ esf&5
For. Housing

CLEVELAND, Mar. II R)-A
building boom would be strong
medicine for the Nations cur.
rent economic doldrums.
And money is available for
private financing Of a. home
building boom, says Stephen
Slipher. staff vice president and
manager Of the Washington Of
fee Of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League. What is
needed, he indicated today. is
a cut in down-payment require
ments.
Speaking before the annual
convention Of the American
Savings and Loan Institute, Mr..
Slipher said he hopes before
Congress spends a lot Of gov
eminent money on a housing
program it will take steps to
fully utilize" private financ-
ing.
To Mr.. Slipher this means
allowing insurance for CON
ventional" home loans up to
80 per cent of appraised value
instead Of the present 30 per
cent. Insurance would be pro-
vided by q privately financed
Home Loan Guarantee Corp,
which would be part Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Some other things Mr.. Slipher
says Congress could do to
increase building without
spending a cent:
Put a realistic" interest rate
on CT home loans. The present
AZ per cent rate has not been
competitive" for the past two
years. he said.
Remove controls on discounts
on CT and FILA loans.
Give moral support and en-
couragement" to a new pro-
gram Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board to raise long-term
funds in the open market.
These funds are to be made
available for flve-year advances
to member savings and loan
associations of the Federal
Home Loan Bank System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the weeI

Business Failures in the week
ended March 5 totaled 358,
highest since the week of jan
uary rs. 1889, compared with
33l in the previous week and
329 in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
American Can Co. directors
approved a public offering of
$50 million of debentures.
Chrysler Corp. announced
salaries. fees and bonuses
totaling $3.552,412 went to IL
executives and directors last
year.
e. !. du Point de NemOurs
in year ended December 81
earned $396,610,341 or $s.4s a
share VS.. 1888. 4o1,3 1903 or $500
in 1856.
Commonwealth E d isOn in
year ended December 81 earned
53.342,448 or $2.85 a share VS..
$49. 260,055 or $2.73 in 1856.
Canadian Pac. Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned
SAC, 785, 1923 or $3.11 a share VS..
$55,723,98S or $3.77 in 1856.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
$40, OTIS ,582 or $5.07 a share VS..
$43,153,518 or 1854 in 1856.
General Shoe Corp. in 8
months ended January 81
earned $l,163.000 VS.. 81, 605, 900
in 1857 period. 4
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11


Hourly ssles on ire Gxehsnss
liiOO am. Aeo 600 Noon go 900
100 pm l $50 600 400 ON 600 600
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
q DECLARED or paid In 1897 plus stock
dividend epeclared or paid 80 far
this year, Payable In stock durino
1907, estimated cash value on en-.
dividend or redistribution date. 9 PAID
last rear Declared or patd after
stock dividend or spiitup Declared
or paid this year an accumulativo
issue with dividends In arrears D Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken At last dividend meet.
ms Declared or paid IN 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock
durlns 1905 estimated cash value on
ex-dtvtdefld or redistribution date
= Liquidatins divioend CID Called Z -
dividend x-dis IN distribution xf n
right XIV without warrants Wv With
warrants wd When distributed vi
Xhen issued nd Next day delivery 'In
Hnkruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. II fp-fUsDAl
Butter about steady. receipts p3o. =
400. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons nreshl. Creamery. 93 score (AA)
6ois: no score OBJ 5oh-59h.
Cheese steady Receipts 70s,000
wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re.
ceipts $4,000. New York suot quota
tons follow. Nidwsstern' Mixed coll
ors: Extra f4s-50 lbs.l AS-49is: extra
large (4s-4S lhs) 47h-4S: extra me-
dinm 4eiS-ATis. standards large Az
so lbsl h0h-S3is: extras large as
le lbs1 S0-S0ls: extras medium as
4sR Browns: Extras (4s-50 lbs
Ibsl k9-5R. rsdiurns 5ne5ii5. smsiIs
Browns: Ton quality (4s-s0
lbs .s3-55: mediums 50-5l; smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. II R.-Foreign
exchang rates, Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted)
Csnadian dollar in New York open
market I'll L32 per cent premium Or
lO".34ss U. 8. cents. up ! I32.
c.s1il, IN ise; 3o-dsy futures SS soii.,
I'D ~ 60-dav futures. 9.7ats. un a
an-day futures: 2.7a, up hias: Psieium
ttrancl. ".onh. OF .OO,s; France
Hrancl, 49, Of cent: Germany
uollSnd tguiiderl. SO .3sis. on '6oiS::
Italy (lirol, 1874 Of cent: PORTUGAL
lescudol. $50; Sweden Ckronai. 10 "a:
SWITZERLAND tfrsrcl tfree), 1894; Den
Iatir Lme-icp: Argentina Nres),
o.67: Brazil ffreel. ] OF: Mexico, sol;
Venezuela tholivarl. 1000
Far East; Hong Kong dollar. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
81 Doy Bill Rote Rises
BY the Associated Press

The cost Of the Treasury's
short-term borrowing rose
again with announcement of
bids on yesterdays offering of
9l-day Treasury bills. The
average interest rate on o SIT
billion issue Of 91-day Treasury
bills was 1882 per cent COM
pared with 1915 per cent last
week and 1902 per cent two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Retail Sales
Decline 80
By the Associated Press

Retail sales in February
totaled $1S.9 billion, 3 per cent
below January and and / per
cent below February, 1857, the
Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday.
After adjustment for sea-
sonal factors and differences
in trading days, the sales Of
durable goods stores were
shown to be 10 per cent below
February, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
to Be Hired
WALTHAM. Mass.

WALTHAM, Mass, Mar. II
R. Sylvania Electric Prod
uctS, Inc. plans to hire nearly
1000 persons in June at its
Waltham and Woburn plants, it
was disclosed today. Bart K.
Wickstrum, senior vice presi-
dent, said there is every indica-
ton the current decline in our
economy is short-term and that
an upturn in business will oc-
cur toward the end Of the Sec
ond quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. II M, Cotton
futures dropped back partially during
the late morning as profit taking and
hedgins increased. At the same time.
extensive spot house demand for new
crop. months appeared to be satisfied
for the time being.
A Houston spot frm was credited
with buying phout a 600 bales Of the
December position.
There. were no March transferable
notices issued
Noon prices we're 10 10 40 cents
bsle hirher than the previous close.
March IS 6s, May 1921 and July
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
The cash position of the Treasury compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. IL O9.-The New
hes. oSSot trsnsaetion sD 81 prins SGa
iealers for March 10: Purchases Of
SsaSs sni Ss i hr. q s sSsU shOr shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

KEY dividend. b Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras. Declared or paid "a
lar this wear. Paid last year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06
human 80.

so fascinating that I found 1t hard
to put down its SAL pages until,
I had read them all through. And
/ know I win want to reread it
often.
The author, now feature editor
Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers ADVANCE, was an Am
erican navigator whose bomber
was shot down over Germany on
his 50th mission. He spent more
than a year in a Nizi prisoner Of
war camp.
Despite its somber theme, the
book has warmth, tenderness and
sparkling flashes Of hurnor. It's
compassionate account OF his fell
low prisoners and even some OF
their guards is moving testimon-
ial to the strength Of the human
spirit.
One of the most striking Incl
dents in the book concerns the
Nazi Kommandants order to seq
regate Jewish air officers from the
other American prisoners. The top
American officer protests but
can't get reversal Of the order.
Secretly, he calls for suggestions
from the other non-Jewish pris-
oners for ways to show that 1--WE
will not submit like sheep to this
outrageous indignity, that even
, as prisoners of war we continue
to defend the honor of the
army :. ;" $50.
The prisoners of Combine D
| "a bunch of guys you'd love to
have with you on picket line)
suggest Operation Switeh-after
the evening roll call, the Jewish
prisoners would go back to their
old hunks and Christian prisoners
would take their places. OF course
this would solve nothing, but the
confusion at roll-call next morn
ing would demonstrate the soli-
darity of all American officers in
the camp.
I won't give away how this
scheme worked out, because ]
really want you to read this book.
You'll get kick out of it.
A cannon-ball to smash the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

s ns,aI wa a&a Esa s csanon
School in rural Lincoln County,
Oregon. I'm Ree1f Six bf the Cam
non school, fepsftS the Portland
Oregohian, pupils were divided.
for one day, according to the color
Of their eyes. Children with blue
or hazel eyes were permitted to
use the classroom drinking foun-
tain. but brown-eyed children
were told to use the basement
fountain. The two groups were
not permitted to talk to each 9TH
er all day.
I'VE are happy to report that
the governor did not have to call
out the National Guard quipped
CANNON CLARION, a typewrit-
ten publication edited by pupils.
I'VE feel sure that President Eli
senhower will not have to send
out the 82nd Airborne Division to
protect our brown-eyed students.
SO far no mobs have formed in
front of the school, although
there is a lot Of noise from the
workers adding onto our new
school,"
4 The kids had a lot Of fun play
ing this new game. But, at the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

same time, they absorbed q clear !
-er view Of the gloosny aspects O.
discrimination for q child who Ii
segregated, day after day tor HE.
just because his skin is a different
color. H. s4a,F~se.~., +,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

It pays to classify
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gill
and family and son, Clair Pick
enpaugh.
Miss Leota Winder was a guest
of Mrs. Edna Wiley and daugh-
ters on New Years Day.
Wayne Waite, of Coshocton and
Ben Dovenbarger, of Conesville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Dovenbarger, Friday.
!, Charles wills n of Maple
Heights and Jean Wilson, of Cam
bridge visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dudley, of
Ava, called on Mrs. Jessie Mar
quis, Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Nesselroad, of Nc
Connelsville, visited with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Parks and
sister, Mrs. L. K. Marquis and
husband last week.
Callers at the Dovenbarger
home Saturday were Mrs. Doro-
thy Geary, Wava and Carl, of
Hoskinsville; Raymond Wheeler,
of Ava and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Marquis
and David visited recently with
their daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Hannahs and family at Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is
suffering with a severe cold at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sichner
of Akron, visited relatives here
too.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Rena Mckee, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, passed away Friday
morning. Her girlhood home was
on Bonds Ridge and maiden
name Rena Bond.
Among those from this COM
munity attending her funeral on
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
MllLgan, Dean Milligan, Mrs.
Olive Miliigan, Mrs. Robley
Cutler and Mrs. Cora Hamilton.
Mrs. Olive Milligan, sister of
Mrs. Mckee, remained in Cuya-
hoga Falls with the family. Mr..
Mckee is an invalid.
Personals
Enjoyed a chat with Mrs. Lii
liam Colley last Monday even
| ing when | encountered her in
Gillespie's drug store at Cald-
we'll - she is just the same nice
friendly person as ever - said
she had been calling on Mrs.
Mary Belford Okey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wells just recently.
They are also folks on our sick
list here in Belle Valley.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Milligan and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bates and Miss Char
lene Wheeler spent the afternoon
with grandpa Bates (Pete) ot
Reinersville and are glad to say
he seemed in better health than
usual.
Mrs. Andy Velosky and Larry
Mrs. Frank Poulton, Mrs. Fran,
ces Milligan and Sherry were
among those visiting residents OF
the Mars rest home, near Sar-
ahsville on Christmas day.
| Several out of town relatives
enjoyed the family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pres.
ton on Christmas day with he1
father, John McPeek among
those present.
Mrs. Lewis Bond was called
to Canton, Monday night, due
to the illness of her son-in-law
Enoch Phelps, who is an emer-
gency operation patient. No par.
ticulars were given.
Happy New Year, folks!!!