davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
By JOHN SCALI

SVERDLOVSK, tR III Richard M. Nixon took on a series of hecklers today and demanded to know why the Soviet Union sees fit to maintain troops in Poland, Hungary and East Germany.
 The clashes took place in Mo- vosibrsk, Western Siberia, just be fore the Vice President took off for Sverdlovsk. Several thousand silently waiting Russians greeted him in this city in the eastern Ural Mountains.
 Nixon's eagerly awaited tour of the Siberian branch of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences at Novosi- birsk turned out to be bust. Soviet authorities allowed him to see only single building, which, they said, is to house their Insti- ute of Hydrodynamics.
 Eventually, some 500 buildings are to be located in the area where many of Russia's top scientists will work.
 Nixon's total stay there lasted about a half hour.
 Soviet authorities only reluc- tantly allowed him the visit. Nix on insisted on it.
 Overall Feeling Friendly
 The overall feeling toward Nixon in Novosibirsk was warm. He received there yesterday the friendliest greeting of his 11-day Soviet tour. Trongs, curious about Americans, a breed they seldom see, all but mobbed him at times.
 But shortly before leaving No vosibirsk he was subjected to some questions from hecklers. One of Nixon's aides said some of the hecklers appeared to have been planted in the crowd.
 On several occasions question CTS stood toe to toe with Nixon challenging him to say why the United States will not accept So- viet plans for ending nuclear tests and why it will not trade more with the Soviet Union.
 The Vice Presidents patience wore a little thin when, standing atop an incomplete hydroelectric
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. The lowest temperature expected to- night 40, high tomorrow 55.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 57, lowest AT. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 69 in 1928,. lowest fl in -959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
life Insurance Sales
Patterson Named to Manage
Jelleff SpOrtswear Division

04AAC AASuA 0hOC OoACO
In d. c. Increase 3 Per Cent
A 3 per cent increase in sales
of ordinary life insurance in
the District for July over a
year ago was recorded by the
Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association, Hartford,
Conn. 1t said last month
showed sales totaling $685.
900.
Maryland was 4 per cent be-
low July. 1858. and showed
sales of $64,956,000. Virginia
was up 9 per cent with ST.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Strunk Predicts Doubling
OF Savings loan Stats

Norman Strunk, executive
vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan
League. today predicted that
the savings and loan business
will double the size of stats by
1870. He addressed a person.
mel clinic at the Palmer House,
Chicago.
Mr.. Strunk foresees the num-
Der of employees growing from
$4,000 to more than 100000 by
1870.
He said: 1.-The savings and
loan business will not only be
substantially larger 10 years
from now. but the average in
stitution will be larger because
we expect a continuation of the
merger movement and bigger
institutions getting much big
ger. Many institutions will be
three, four and five times their
present size. Today we have
two institutions with resources
In excess of half billion dol
lars and rs with resources in
excess of 500 million. BY 1910,
these figures will appear small"
], Accordingly, he urged aSso-
Citations to begin now to develop
effective personnel recruiting
systems and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Now 1t has the F-106-the
fastest lover twice the speed
of sound) and highest-fiying
lover $4,000 feeD all-weather
interceptor in the Nations in
ventory.
An Impractical eye won't be
able to tell the difference be-
tween the two aircraft, but the
Impractical ear will. The new
birds, with a single Pratt &
Whitney JUS engine and its
over $4,000 pounds of thrust
are slightly noisier. but they're
gone so quickly the decibels
don't hang around long.
For ground crews, difference
between the two planes 1;
enormous, particularly with the
F-l06 electronic system. Col0ne
Edwin A. DOss, deputy COM
mander Of the Washington All
Defense Sector at Fort Lee
said training Of ground crews
starts months ahead of plane
deliveries.
Transition for the pilots isn't
as big a hurdle, Col. Poerschke
says. Total. squadron wide
transition requires about sc
days for combat readiness, but
the Colonel said I'VE could &c
to war" in less time than that
\ 4 y
One of those taken-for-
granted facets of new auto pro-
Observation-Disclosures a great
deal more than that, Good
years director of tire develop
ment, Walter Lee, says.
The 13-inch tires now in pro-
duction for the new smaller
cars required complete en-
cheering re-design, not merely
a change in size.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that
Goodyear has been producing
13-inch tires for imported cars
in this country since 1855. But
he added that these tire designs
were not satisfactory for the
handling characteristics, stabil-
ity. weight distribution and new
suspension systems Of the new
compact autos.
He said the new tread design,
with a flve-ribbed, heavy-bladed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

applications for corporations
here. This includes both those
that have their headquarters
elsewhere and those that have
their principal place Of business
In Washington.
From January / to last week,
Mrs. Williams said. there has
been a grand total of 1908
corporations added. There were
241 out-of-town corporations
that qualified to do business
here in that period. And in the
same time there were $50 with
headquarters here. OF the in
corporations, 204 were nom
profit.
The work of the office, which
is headed by Alfred Goldstein,
superintendent of corporations,
has shown a steady growth
since the new law became eff
fective in December, 1854, Mrs.
Williams said. 1t handles GER
tiflcateS Of incorporation of
boards of trade, institutions of
learning. charitable, educa-
tional and religious asSocia-
tions, religious societies, CO.
operative associations and busi-
ness corporations. Some of the
business corporations are in
Surance firms. The Office is un-
der the recorder of deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Law Reporter
Becomes Daily

The Washington Law Re-
porter, we'll known for nearly
a century to the bench and bar
here. has changed from a
weekly to daily.
For 85 years, the Reporter
has been reporting the decisions
of the courts here.
Armand Robinson, publisher,
said the last weekly issue is out
today. The daily will start Sep
TENDER /, he said. The spon-
Sors hope to print the news of
the courts. lawyers and legisla-
ton affecting the District, he
explained.
Co-editors are Michael Schu-
chat and Daniel I. Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Action PRINTING
Changes Name

Action Printing Co., success
sor to the printing department
of the Law Reporter Printing
Co., has changed it's name to
Evans Printing Co., officials
today announced.
James M. Evans, general
manager of the firm, said there
will be no personnel changes
in the general commercial,
legal and publication printing
organization. The letterpress
and offset printing firm, which
has been located at 518 Fifth
street NV, will continue to
occupy those premises.
Mr.. Evans said these are the
officers of the new firm: Ed
win H. Evans, president; Mr..
Evans. vice president; Clyde
G. Grub, treasurer and George
A. Wilkinson, secretary. WAL
ter c. Farrar is sales manager
and Jack E. Martin production
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The Delta Air Lines publicist
who wrote the release an
nouncing the BIRTH Of a baby
in a Delta plane 5000 feet over
Maiden. Mo-. should get q
raise.
Delta Air Lines" he wrote,
Sunday lost its first race with
the stork in 80 years of sched-
uled passenger operations"
The child was born to Mrs.
Hugh EctOr, who had taken
the flight with her doctors
word that the baby wouldn't
be born for another 10 days
This has been exciting" she
said later. but I don't plan
to do it again."
Stewardess Dorothy Corners
called on two passengers fol
help, Naval medical technician
Perry Miers Of Shreveport. La,
and Jacksonville insurance mar
c. J. Amana.
Capt. Roman ]. Durham re-
ported the flight routine-ex-
cept that he took with A pas
sengers and landed with As.
The new baby, Suzanne, has
been commissioned a Delta
Junior Stewardess by President
C. E. Woolman and showered
with gifts.
Now the question isis Suz-
anne a native Of Missouri?
Over the years, the question
has been pondered by the In
ternatiOnal Civil Air OrganiZa-
ton. What about a child, born
of American parents in a Luft-
hansa German Airlines plane
Is, 900 feet over France?
hH*
Hosting a luncheon tand no
one does it more genially) to
announce arrival of the F-1O6
Delta Darts, Andrews Air Force
Base commander Col. william
T. Smith was remarking on the
explosive growth of aviation.
Only a year ago, the 95th
Fighter InterceptOr Squadron,
now commanded by Col. Ray
mond A. POerschke, received
the F-1O2s, which airmen call
the Deuce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

and head of this new branch,
Sales Vice President Cecil j.
Mayo announced. Mr.. Diamond
has been an eastern sales rep
resentative for the firm for the
past five years.
Patterson Named to Manage
Jelleff SpOrtswear Division
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, has a
new divisional merchandise
manager in Harold c. Patter-
son, former manager of the
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. store
in the Seven Corners Shopping
Center. Fairfax, Va.
Offlcials said Mr.. Patterson
will manage the sportswear
division. formerly supervised by
Miss Margaret Collan Jelleff,
president. Mr.. Patterson served
with Garfinckel's for eight
years. No successor at that
store has ben named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

tread pattern produces "at least
Is per cent more mileage on
United States cars" than pre-
vious designs.
The Keystone Automobile
Club has a big frown for
parents who are giving children
midget, gasoline and battery
powered cars as toys.
Warning that the vehicles are
subject to the same laws and
regulations governing any other
type OF motor vehicle If they
are driven on public roads or
pavements, the club says 1t
seriously questions" the sale
to and use by young children.
"Only continued and vigi-
land supervision Of their use
by adults would provide the
margin Of safety necessary to
prevent accident and injury in
many cases, even in such pat
emily safe places as a home
yard or a play center" the
clubs announcement said.
Edward d. ROllert, Buick
general manager and GIN vice
president who spoke before last
weeks press preview of the
1860 Buick. says the new,
smaller cars will shave little
effect on the market in which
Buick sells.
II think they will affect the
foreign import market far more
than they will affect U.S." he
said. 4 4 4
Palmer Ford, of HyattSville,
for the 10th year has received
the Ford Divisions top award
for outstanding performance in
sales and service. Northeast
AirlineS carried five times as
many passengers out of Wash
ington during the first week of
August as it did the same week
a year ago; the totals, 2,547 to
500. Dodge has announced
it will build the new smaller
Dart in Detroit, st. Louis, New
ark and Los Angeles. Ker-
nit Van Every, chief of Doug
las Aircraft aerodynamics at
Ell Segundo, will receive the
Wright Brothers Medal award
ed annually by the Society Of
AutOmOtive Engineers. ). Ford
dealers Charles Wheatley, of
Steuart Motor Co., ana E. F.
Cave, Of the Cave Motor Corp,
won nine-day expense trips to
the Caribbean for themselves
and wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Dollar Stability Cycle
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Competition from foreign
producers is soaring. To many
businessmen, the rising flood
Of quality imports is a deeply
disturbing threat, even a men
ace. To the American con-
sumner, though, the flood of i'm
ports is a mighty force for
stable prices, and a way to
control the cost of living.
Demand for United States
goods abroad is slackening. In
the years when United States
manufacturers could sell all
they could produce at home
and abroad, they didn't hesi-
tate to charge higher and
higher prices. But as West
Europe has built it's modern
postwar plants, it has become
increasingly capable of supply
ing itself with the goods it
needs and increasingly indie
pendent of us. The slackening
demand for our goods in foreign
lands is a SOLDERING influence on
prices.
Capacity Mounting
Our country has a greater
capacity to produce than ever
before. During the '40s and the
first half of the SOS, we just
didn't have enough capacity to
turn out all the goods needed
and prices rose steadily on
what could be produced. But
now our country is dotted with
a record number of new plants
and the factories are much
more efficient, too. This is a
mighty force for sterilization
in prices.
The whole world has become
inf1ation-c conscious and there is
a rising determination to con-
troll it. This was not the psy-
chology or attitude in the first
postwar years. But the world
has become progressively disen-
chanted with waves of infla-
ton. For some time now, the
economic battle-cry in West
Europe has been Hold the
line!" And resentment in our
country also has been spread
ing. Against this background,
another dangerously imitation
airy wage spiral doesn't appear
at all likely.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn
dicate. Inc) All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Insul-8 Corp to Open
Washington Sales Office

Insul-8 Corp, large manu-
facturer of contact conductor
systems for the crane and mon
orail industries, will open a
Washington sales Office in the
Dupont Circle Building, 1916
Connecticut avenue NV,
shortly.
j. D. Diamond has been
named eastern sales manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

This country now has the
best chance in 20 years to kick
Initiation and give it a licking
from which it won't revive for
an indefinite period.
This is a prospect of pro-
found Importance to everyone
weary of the ever-climbing
price level.
Gradually but clearly, the
forces making it possible to
submit this reassuring report
have been building up. When
they are pulled together and
put into a single list. they
create an impressive pattern
for emerging price stability.
Specifically:
The Federal budget is in bal
Ance. The exact figures don't
matter. What does matter is
that in the next IL months,
the governments outgo will be
Approximating its income in
contrast to the record peace
time deficit Of $12.5 billion in
the IL months just ended. What
this means is that the govern
rnent will not be pouring extra
billions into the business
stream, thereby adding to price
pressures. The budget will be
a neutral" force in the infla-
ton pattern.
Money is Tight
Money is tight and expen-
sive. The Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has been deliberately
clamping down on the avail
ability of credit and helping to
push up the cost Of borrowing.
It's still pursuing this policy.
What this means is that not
all who want to borrow to f.
nance countless varieties of
business and personal projects
will be able to get the cash or
be able to pay the asking price.
This curb on credit will tend
to restrain a bubble on the
boom.
Competition is intense.
When a manufacturer knows
there are plenty of other man.
ufacturerS wooing his custom
ers, he naturally thinks hard
about price increases which
might send his customer to his
competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
New Imported Car Unit
Announced BY ROSenthaI

Robert Rosenthal, president
of Rosenthal Chevrolet, an
nounced that a new imported
car sales organization, Rosen-
thal-Renault, will open Sep
TENDER l at 2310 Shirlington
road. Shirlington, Va. 1t will
handle RenaultS and Peugeots
Mr.. Rosenthal said the sales
manager of the new firm will
be Carroll Barnes; Alvin
Chandler will be service man.
ager. Both were previously
with Rosenthal Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
BOAC to Resume

LONDON, Aug. "a (AP).-
Officials of BOAC reported to-
day that the airline will resume
service between Britain and
Israel on November I after an
absence of four years from the
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
'3Ss':BnszuEss
interpretations Here
Show Healthy Growth
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Washington witnessing healthy growth in the number
Of corporations here.
Eleanor D. Williams assistant superintendent of
poraons estimated today there about 5000 corporations
types doing business in the District of Columbia
She said there has been steady growth in the number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Press Strike
Ends in Britain

LONDON. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Presses began rolling last night
in hundreds Of newspaper
plants throughout Britain after
q seven-week strike Of printers.
More than 100000 workers
were involved. One hundred
magazines and provincial news
papers and 1000 printing firms
were affected.
Night shift workers went
back to their Jobs last night
and day shift men today.
The strikers went out for
more pay and q shorter work
week. A settlement was reached
last week which gives them q
AZ per cent pay increase and
q 42-hour week instead of the
present A hours. The pay
boost amounts to O maximum
Of 10 shillings GLAD above
current weekly wages. which
range from 60 ($23.60) to
els ($42.
The strikers originally de-
manded q 10 per cent pay in
crease and a 40-hour week.
Britain's big national news
papers with headquarters In
London's Fleet Street were af-
fected only indirectly. At one
time they were threatened with
q shutdown when 1880 print
ing ink workers walked out to
back demands similar to those
Of the printers.
The national newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Hamburg.
Arkansas has had l04 polio
cases-with five deaths-this
year, compared to eight at the
same time in 1858.
Segregationist leaders also
hammered at the polio angle in
protesting an early opening OF
the high schools. The school
board has scheduled the open
ing for next Wednesday. with
six Negroes assigned to for
merly white institutions. The
previously set opening date
was September 8.
Meanwhile, Little Rock legis-
lators moved to get advance no
tice on legislation planned for
any special legislative session
which might be called. Gov.
Faubus said yesterday. how
ever. he has no plane for such
q session.
DR.. Malcolm g. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the segregationist Cap
ital Citizens Council, said the
boards early opening action
was to force Indignation in the
face of q polio epidemic.
A similar protest came from
Mrs. Margaret jackson, presi-
dent Of the Mothers League Of
Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

DR.. Mason @. Lawson, city
health ofiicer, said the polio
rate was not serious enough to
delay opening Of the schools.
Three Negroes have been as
signed to Central-rocked by
indignation violence in 1857 and
where nine Negroes attended
that year under protection of
Federal troops-and three to
Hall High, located In an upper
income district. Sixty Negroes
had applied for admission to
white schools, but were reas-
signed to Horace Mann High
School for Negroes under State
pupil placement laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
New Hotel Sturts

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Ground was broken yesterday
for q palatial 4S-story hotel
the first new hosiery to be
erected in Manhattan since
1881. The $66 million struc-
ture is q project Of William
Zeckendorf, real estate devel-
oper. 1t viii be called the
Zeckendorf. The hotel site Is
adjacent to Rockefeller Center
on Sixth avenue between Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Senate Unit OKs
Food Stamp Plan
BY the Associated Press

An experimental food stamp
program to allow certain needy
families to obtain surplus foods
was approved yesterday by the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
The program, opposed by
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son. would be tried out in q
few areas during the next two
years at an annual cost of $40
million.
Instead Of receiving surplus
food at q central location,
needy families would get 1t al
stores by using stamps in the
same fashion as money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Kcty Jurudo, Borenine
Wedding Plans Set

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6 (AP).
Actress Katy Jurado said
yesterday she and Aim star
Ernest Borgnine plan to be
married in Los Angeles Au-
gust IS.
She said they would come to
Mexico later and be remarked
in q church ceremony. Then,
she said, they plan a honey
moon at Acapulco. Both will
continue active In film work,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Little Rock CLOSING
To Curb Polio Urqed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. (AP).-An Arkansas legis-
laor says Orva Faubus keep Little high schools
closed against indignation by using his powers and
declaring the current polio outbreak epidemic.
Faubus not available for comment the proposal
made yesterday by State Representative Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

kept operating during the ink
shortage by pooling supplies
and putting out smaller
editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

changes at Latex and what a
worthwhile move 1t was.
II have made a number of
telephone calls to key persons
in the community who have
stated that they have heard
nothing derogatory about the
change. They have praised
management for the positive
way in which it has handled
and willingly supported the
program"
Negroes Well Received
Under the company's new
policy, Negroes have been hired
as secretaries. laboratory help
ers and technicians, cafeteria
workers. machine operators
and general factory workers.
DR. Holland reported they had
been received well by other
workers in the plant.
There is reason to believe
that the success of this pro-
gram" the educator said, may
eventually bring forth a break
through in other industries in
Delaware that have not up
graded Negroes or offered them
white collar jobs because they
believe the local social climate
is not ready to accept such a
program"
A side product of the under
taking. DR.. Holland reported,
has been that the company has
asked the college, a predomi-
nantly Negro school, to start
extension courses for Latex
employees in organic chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
B|oodnlobi|e
Visits Listed

The Red Cross reported that
its Washington Regional Blood
Center last week distributed
SIT pints Of blood in the Dis
trict and other areas served by
the Bloodmobiles.
OF the 1,677-pint total,
Washington received 800: Mary
land, 1874; Virginia, $50; West
Virginia, "a, and 70 outside the
area.
In addition to the regularly
scheduled Bloodmobile collec-
tons. donors may give at these
centers:
Washington Hospital Center
Blood Bank, First street and
Michigan avenue NV, 8 am.
to 4 pm. Monday through Fri
day; Washington Region
Blood Center. 2025 E street
NV, to 8:45 pm. on Mon
days and 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday; WAL
ter Reed Hospital, 9 am. to 4