davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
1IARI0 L~ASAMERIcAs

Ednado por THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
: a. a3s n W ssth STREET. MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA
S SMITH, c. ". SMITH,
Presdente Vcepresidente.
FRANCISCO AGURRE HORACIo AGUIRRB
Vcep-esdente y Editor Vfceprsidente. Director y GeFents
Antonio Ruiz
ME Iee de Reduction.
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sJefs del Dept de Anuncios Jefe del Dept de Circulaci6B
National Advertising Representatives
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entered as Second Glass Matter at the Miami springs, Florida Post offes
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segunda case e ell Correo de Miami Springs Florida
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Por regla general las parhculas inseparables, sobre TODD
aquellas que son preposiciones, Sc unen en- castellano con adj
Jetivos, mientras que en- ingles las particulas pueden unrse
con sustantivos. Debese este a que en- esa lengua los sustain.
tivos desenpenan con frecuencia funciones de adjective. Elem.
pos; Labor party, Partido obrero; immigration current, Co.
rriente inmigratoria. ". Prefijos).
Cuando Sc forma un compuesto de caracter SUBSTANTIVE con
la paricula anti, por exception Sc da Ell case de que ella preceda
a un SUBSTANTIVE o nombre, como sucede en- las formaciones con-
sagradas AnticristO, antitesiS, antipapa. Pero cuando ell com
puesto tornado es adjective puro, forzosamente tiene que serlo
tambien la voz que va precedida de anti. Ejemplos: antigrama.
teal, antisocial4 antimonarquico. otrss veces puede resuItar
un SUBSTANTIVE o Adjective sustantivado de la combination de
anti con un particlpio active o con I'm adjective. Ejemplos:
anhdetOnante, %antipiretiCO, antiemehco.
-(CONTINItAA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Ell ANeucIsNo EN- FL EspANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con I proposto de contribuiF al mantentmiento de la pureza de
aaesho idioma. diaramenre publicaremos en- eda pAgina un ariculo
sel interesante , novedosO Diccionaro de Anghcismo del eminente
internacionahsta , fn6lOgO pansmehO doctor Ricardo j. Anaro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Miami Springs, Fla, sABADo 81 de FebrerO de 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

are obtained from the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources. but are unofacial They
90 not represent actual transactions;
tney are intended as a guide TO the
securities could have been sold tindi-
Gated BY the bid or bought tinoi-
Gated BY the "asked''l at the time OF
compilation t12 noon, Pridayl. origin
OF any quotation furnished on request
WASHINGTON AREA LIsTINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 90 (AP,.--A small
upturn in the price OF butcher hogs
this week was the first In more than a
month and IL came in the Anal two
trading days TO Offset 4 series OF de-
clines earlier in the. week. The recov-
celts higher with the advance on
weightS over o30 lbs. sows, however,
were % cents lower.
Cattle supplies this week were down
per cent from the previous week and
offerings we've much better distributed
throughout the period than. for the
past three weeks. II was the fourth
successive week Of relatively small Of
f fsctn, "a and d. probably was the main
slanshter. steer prices, the broadest
advance for a week in almost a year
fUSDA hogs 100 FOR the week
Barrows and gifts steadv 10 % higher,
sSws e G SweT veiast' the over ro sa@ lbs lbs
lots Of sorted No. i 100 / slb. tutch.
ers. trought 1925. Other lots No. I
and 190-22O lbs .75-l 800 and
most No. to 3 I90-24O lbs. II. 3d.
10 sSo lbs. ranged down sS to op u so
Mixed grades Of 350-550 ID. sow
closed at 1225-13.7b.
Cattle 100; for the week: a series
Of higher markets on slauahter steers
a.At IIOsblN on nlHntT IOT
the week, SLAUGHTER heifers strong to
IS higher, mostly 80 higher. Cows
about steady. Bulls b0-1 90 lower and
a. new low for the year to date
Vealers about steady at last weeks
sharD decline Five loads high choice
TO MOSTLY prime 1175-125O ID slaugh-
ter steers 81 rs and 81 90, numerous
loads mixed choice and prime 1925
1875 ID steers. the majority sea ing
ll35-l350 lbs 20 .5O-31 so. early bulk
choice steers 26.5O-29 90, late hulk
oT."i-?n 80, choice l4O0-l55O ID
steers - .O0-2S 90, loadlots mixed good
ana choice 1000 $50 ID. steers late
20. 15-21.25, early bulk good grade
steers n 5O-@6O0 late bulk rs 90
70. 10. several loads mixed standard
and good D75-l050 lbs. 1880. utility
and standard steers II .5O-95 90. two
loads high choice to mostly prime a15
and l20 lb. heifers 1880 and 2a15.
adlots high choice and mixed choice
and prime a00-1075 ID. heifers 2S.25-
2g.0o, bulk good and choice heifers
22 90, utility and commercial cows
IL $500. 90, Gamers and cutters
mainly 5.50-l7 80, utility and com
mercisl bulls closed at 81 0O-24 90,
good fat bulls over 1900 lbs. 1900
LOO. Few good and .hoice vealers
utility and standard 2l.Q0-S1.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Jones, Kreeger
Names Expert on
Municipal Bonds

Frank Kley. O veteran in the
municipal bond field. has been
head Of the munic-
ipal bond department Of Jones,
Kreeger q Co.. it was an
nounced yesterday by Robert c,
Jones, senior partner Of the
Washington investment firm.
Mr.. Kley comes to Washing
ton from New York where he
has been in the institutional
department Of Hayden, Stone
g. Co.. New York correspondent
for Jones. Kreeger a. Co.
From 1850 to 1857 Mr.. Kley
was with the Sterling National
Bank and Trust Co. of New
York as vice president and head
of the bond department.
Organized in 1880, Jones,
Kreeger & Co. has memberships
In the New York Stock Ex-
change and other principal ex-
changes. 1t is one of Washing
toms leading securities organi-
cations and has branch Offices
in Bethesda, Md, and Alexan-
dria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Stock Prices
Gain Despite
Profit-Taking
BY ED MORSE

AnsVSAatou FFesa fhneneahA WhAt~E
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The
stock market posted q substan-
tial gain for the month OF Feb
ruary despite some proflt-tak-
ing. The market, for the second
straight week, was at new
highs in the four-day trading
week just past.
Proflt-taking on the most re-
cent sustained rise was the ruiz
ing theme this week but an
assortment Of glamour" stocks
made some fantastic gains.
Touched of by the shaky
Berlin situation. o number Of
electronics and rocket. fuel is
sues raced ahead while the blue
chips which govern the over
all market average backed
away. Some chemicals and as
sorted issues, helped by good
prospects or recommendations
by investment advisers. also
went to town.
Thiokol, a hero Of yesteryear,
raced ahead 2lia to 11l1a. Ze-
NTH, spurred by excellent earn
ings and predictions Of more
to come, rose 81 to 1872. General
Tire. rejecting demand for its
rocket-making subsidiary. Aero
Jet, on the American stock ex-
change. advanced IL to 58l4.
Polariod was up 1914 to 1854.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can Motors, off "a at 29ss on
613,500 shares: Studebaker-
Packard. of ia at IL; General
Tire. up liz at 6ss4; Standard
Oil New Jersey, of Ia at 81;
and Standard Coil Products, up
ga at 207s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. % (APl.-A success
sion OF bullish influences gave the
grain futures market this week its
longest sustained higher price trend in
months.
Virtually every contract on the
Board Of Trade moved steadily ahead.
some by broad leaps on each OF the
four trading days. Setbacks were rare
and small and limited to only a few
deliveries. For the week. however. all
scored substantial gains with some
going TO new highs FOR the season.
The stoutest bullish influeItce came
in Fridays trading. II was dhe Agri-
culture Department revision OF grains
and soybeans placed under Govern
ment loan in the price support pro-
gram.
For all grains reported the figures
we're surprisingly high and in some
Instances, particularly wheat. exceeded
the most liberal trade estimates.
Al the end OF the week. wheat was
314-6is cents a bushel higher than a
week. ago, March 2O4i4-o4: corn La
Ia higher, March old type contract,
.l6l4ls oats Iis-29s higher, March
6d-657s: rye lis-37s higher, March
! IOi4-40, and soybeans 2Ia-3ss
higher; March 2.2lis-l4.
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. IS tAPb.--Na-
tiOnal Association Of Securities Deal
ers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

Bituminous Production in
the week ended February 81
totaled 8.050.000 tons COM
pared with 8,245,000 in the
previous week and 6,790, 900 in
the like week a year ago.
National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on Febru-
airy 81 totaled 255, 260, 900 bar
rels. down 772.000 from the
previous week. - Bureau of
Mines.
Construction Contracts over
the Nation in January to.aled
S2,3l9.l67, 900. up 1870 from
the like month a year ago.
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Department Store sales in
January in the New York-New
Jersey district increased go
ABOVE a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Gas Range Shipments in
January totaled 148, 500. UP
1917 from the like month in
l95S.-Gas Appliance Mfgs.
Assn.
LittOn Industries announced
purchase of the Times Fac
smile Corp. a subsidiary of
the New York Times. The
amount was undiscloSed. The
company will be opearted un-
changed as a division of Litton.
American Motors announced
1t expects to build $1,000 Ram
bier cars in March. That would
be % per cent higher than Feb
ruary production and would
compare with the previous rec
ord mark Of 34,316 assemblies
in January this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-Closinr
overthe-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Earnings

SeabOard Air Line in Janu-
airy earned $1,392.312 or 20
cents share VS.. $1,365, 681 or
% cents a share.
Norfolk Southern Rwy. in
January reported loss of $l9.-
701 VS.. earnings of $1,986 in
the like month q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
1000 Face Loyoff
At Temco Aircraft

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. % (AP)
More than 1000 employees of
Temco Aircraft Corp. will have
to be laid of by mid-1959 be-
cause the firm has not received
enough airframe assembly
work, Temco President Robert
McCulloch said today.
Some 400 Chance Vought
Aircraft Co.. workers have been
laid of because of two major
contract cancellations last De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. FEB ~ (APl The
Associated Press index OF 35 basic COM
modities edged higher this week
Al 1896. the index compared with
1879 "a the previous week and 1887
for the corresponding week a year ago
At 1859. the food component set
a new l95S-5g low but textiles at
30 .05 established a new l95S-59 high,
In addition to food industrials and
nonferrous metals declined Livestock
and grains and cotton advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seni-annual decIa.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, spetial
or extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last
year PAYABLE In stock during 1853.
estimated cash vlue on ex-dividend or
exc: stributiOn date. Declared or paid
SO Tar this year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup me.
clared or paid this year. an accuInuls
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE In stock during
1858. estimated cash value, on ex.ditidend
q Lex ex-distriPutiop date \ nquidating div.
xr Elk rights, wv Without war.
rants. WV With warrants, Wd When dis
tributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorsanized under the Bank.
fuptcy Act, or securities assumed b.
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

She's only five and she has grip the ball with hands,
but this Kindergarten hits as high IVA!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

And the pins fly. The remarkably CO.
ordinated Susie is used to being spec
tacle. At three she was riding two
wheeler bicycle. She shoots pool, plays
golf, dives off the high boards.
She's The family champ
Susie finds bowling so celebrating
that she goes four times week. Her
mother takes her. Her parents are not
exactly tournament bowling stars.
Mother, Mrs. Belle Holloway, averages
l2O. Father, Harry Holloway, Milwaukee
attorney, feels good if his score is IS.
Sure, Susie is enthusiastic. As the
pictures on this page indicate, her prob
lem, literally, is to keep from being
carried away. WINlFREO 3. SHIELDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE
Other bowlers may feel like weeping
if, at critical moment, they miss an
easy spare, but Susie Holloway some
times really does cry. She's only FIVE.
It's commentary on Susie's proves
as pin smasher that weeks go by and
she remains dry-eyed. Her average is
100. Recently she rolled TIA!
Little Susie, who weighs 48 pounds
and uses standard 1219-pound ball,
has developed an interesting technique
for knocking them down. She holds the
ball with both hands, starts her run on
the foul line from Is feet back and,
picking up speed, lets 60 just short of
the line with lunge that carries her to
her knees = and all the way down.
Adult bowlers cape. Crowds collect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

ing to the subcommittee, were
intended to deceive.
All these things, including
the announcements usually
made on the shows that the
questions were authenticated
by this or that encyclopedia
board, were calculated, it is
contended, to lend authenticity
to the program and increase
their rating with the public.
Moreover, it is pointed out,
the actual programs were not
disassociated from the products
advertised. On the Twenty One
program. for example, Geritol
signs were on prominent dis
play throughout the show.
Those concerned about the
problem are wonderin 6
whether. in a subliminal way
the integrity that was stu
diously represented in the pro-
grams might have spilled over
into a belief in the minds of
the viewer in the integrity of
the advertised product. In some
instances, at any rate. the
subcommittee has indicated
that sales zoomed.
3. Ban quiz shows entirely.
Some authorities believe this
could be done by extending by
law the definition of lottery to
include such programs.
4. Criminal penalties.
This was offered as one sug-
gestion for meeting the prob
lem by ETC Chairman Earl w
Kintner. This would enable
Government agencies to get
at independent producers who
have originated most of the
quiz shows.
Some are of the opinion nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
FOWLER
FOWLER
Budget Chief Began
As Food Inspector
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
service on the District Recrea-
ton Board since 1941, his city
sales tax proposal in 1947, sub
mission in 1851 of the Districts
plan for administrative reor-
ganiZation-as directed by the
Commissioners two years earli-
Grand his presentation of a
$50 million, five-year building
plan with Commissioners Cor
don r. Young and Guy Mason
In 1850.
Until the 1852 city reorgan-
ization, which took the final
budget authority from Mr..
Fowler's Office and placed it
with the new Department of
General Administration, Mr..
Fowler had served as chairman
of the personnel board and was
the city's management officer.
Conservative on Spending
A blunt-Spoken man with
conservative leanings on mu-
nicipal spending policies, Mr..
Fowler has seen the District
budget rise from SIS million
to the proposed figure for next
year of $248.2 million.
Recently Mr.. Fowler sub
mitted a budget recommended
ton for additional police Off
GERS which fell far short of the
amount the chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, had pub
licly supported.
Mr.. Fowler, who is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CABINET
Continued From First Page

first government team of MIR.
Macmillan's own choosing. He
inherited the old cabinet when
he replaced the ailing Sir AM
thony Eden as Prime Minister
in January, 1857.
Previously there had been
only a small reorganization
resulting from Peter Thornley,
croft's resignation as Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer in Janu-
airy, 1858. Mr.. Heathcoat Amory
was brought over from the
Ministry of Agriculture to re-
place Mr.. Thorneycroft.
Conservatives Parade
The announcement of the
new government came after
leading Conservatives paraded
in and out of No. 10 Downing
street, the Prime Minister'S
residence, for three days.
Mr.. Macleod, As, the new
Colonial Secretary, formerly
was Secretary of Labor.
In a letter to the Prime Min
lister, Mr.. Lennox lloyd said:
II very greatly value your
wish that I should remain in
my present position in the new
government. You have known
for some time that for family
reasons l did not want to con-
tinue to hold high Office very
much longer, and I feel much
regret that I must ask you to
release me-"
He added that he intended
to continue sitting in the House
of Commons. Godfrey Lloyd.
who is 81, said he was stepping
down to give younger men a
! chance for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

legislation would be needed at
all If the networks themselves
would do what they should do
about quiz shows and every
other sort Of program going
on the air.
Fundamentally. it is argued.
what is involved is the public
interest, since the airwaves,
one of the Nations most val
liable resources. belong to all
the people. The networks, some
contend, Should have the
public interest more at heart
than a fast buck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

the constitutional guarantees
laws barring censorship OF tele-
vision programs.
Representatives Of the Fed
eral Communications and Fed
eral Trade Commissions cited
these guarantees and laws in
explaining why they failed to
take any action against the quiz
shows after receiving COM
plants that they were rugged
House investigators were
critical of that attitude. Ac-
cording to the thinking of some,
both agencies could have acted
short of censorship. One sub
committee member said the
agencies have the authority to
handle the problem, "but they
won't face up to it,"
The subcommittee has not
revealed what legislation, If
any, it will recommend. But
here are some of the ways to
get at the problem:
/. Through the tax laws.
Money is considered the root
of evil in the rigging of the
quiz shows and one way would
be to reduce this financial APP
peal to the lowest level.
One way of doing this would
be to deprive the televiSion net
works and sponsors of their
right to deduct prize money
from their income tax returns
as a business expense.
Another way would be to
limit severely the amount any
contestant might win to some
such nominal sum as $25.
AS it was, one expert said,
".the taxpayers are paying to
have themselves deceived"
2. Making networks account
able.
This is considered one of the
likely results of the current in
vestigation if the thinking of
some subcommittee members
prevails.
1t would involve licensing of
the networks and not just in
dividual stations as at present.
The quiz shows and many
other programs, it has been
pointed out. have been con-
trived, in a sense, to increase
their appeal and hence their
rating with the public. There
is a direct monetary return to
the networks as well as spon-
sors on the ratings of tele-
vision presentations, according
to the subcommittee findings
to date.
1t is recognized that in many
types of programs there must
be on the part of the viewer,
if he is to get full enjoyment
from the program, a willing
suspension of disbelief" Such
is to be expected in such shows
as Peter Pan" in the wreS-
ting shows that have become
something of a staple tele-
vision diet and in the popular
Westerns where everyone knows
virtue will triumph in the end.
But the quiz shows are re-
garded as an entirely different
sort of thing. They were rep
resented as a true test OF
knowledge. They have included
such oStentatious props as an
official of a well-known New
York bank appearing in all
his dignity as the custodian
of the questions that would
be asked. Such things, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Southeast Group
Hits Tax Plan

The Southeast Business Mems
Association last night agreed
the District should find other
ways than tax increase" to
raise additional revenue.
Richard Donohoe, association
president, said there are other
ways of doing this than direct
resident taxation"
A guest speaker, Will S.
Myers, assistant in the District
Finance Office, discussed the
latest proposals for increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

and has one daughter, lives at
1860 Maple View place Sc. He
has lived all his life within
three blocks Of this address.
His resignation has been &C
cepted by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Fowler is an active
Mason and a member of a
Methodist church. He is a d.
rector of Anacostia National
Bank and a trustee of the Dis
tsict branch of the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Continued From First Page
how these questions may be
studied, but suggested that the
donation disarmament COM
mittee may well be the proper
body"
The United States delegate
made it clear that the United
States had no objections in
principle to total disarmament
provided there could also be
total control to prevent viola
tons.
1.-The United States un-
reservedly supports and al
ways has supported the great
est possible amount of con-
trolled disarmament" he said
He added, however, that
whether it be 100 per cent
or / per cent disarmament
adequate and timely inspec-
ton and control must be built
into the system, so that both
sides reduce their ornaments
in plain sight of each other
every step of the way"
"Such a program" he said
creates confidence. Anything
less creates fear, mutual suspi-
cion, increased tension and in
creased danger of war"
To Scan Other Proposals
In agreeing to take up the
Khrushchev plan at the &C.
neva disarmament talks, Mr.
Lodge made it clear that the
committee also would discuss
other proposals, including
those made by British Foreign
Secretary SelWyn Lloyd before
the General Assembly.
He also stressed the need for
continuing negotiations on par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
spoin Gets TV

MADRID, Oct. IA (AP).-
Spain has inaugurated a new
television station, described as
the most powerful in Europe,
on the ridge of Navacerrada.
1t extends TV to nearly half
of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ing taxes in Washington to
meet new budget needs.
The meeting was held in the
National Capital Bank branch
Office. Twenty Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.