davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-15

lation, it is no wonder that the
reactionary elements in busi-
ness respond with cheers"
The deadlocked steel contract
talks are to resume in New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. Whitehouse said workers
are blamed for initiation and
depicted as "bloated aristo.
Gratis who purchase yachts
and mansions with wages that
sometimes go as high as So
per hour" ,
The thousands OF barefoot
Wall Street orphans who have
cleaned up during one Of his
tory's greatest speculative
booms must love the picture"
he said.
Mr.. Whitehouse said the real
purpose behind expressed con-
Germ about imitation and labor
corruption is to throttle labor
union bargaining power and
prevent wage boosts which he
said were needed to spread
prosperity.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
President Again Scored
On Wage Rise Views

ference sponsored by the 81
union IUD. Besides heading
the organization. Mr.. White
house is Cincinnati area di-
rector Of the United Steelwork-
erS Union.
President Eisenhower told q
news conference on June 3 II
is completely untrue that he
had intervened in favor Of the
steel companies in their con-
tinuing wage dispute with Or
ganized labor. He was reply
ing to charges made by John
l.. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mineworkers Union.
Mr.. Eisenhower said then he
has a much greater interest
in the workman man than in
the relatively small number Of
managers and big capitalists,
But, cautioning again against
inflationary wage and price in
Evening star., 1959-06-15

through the head. After the
surgical patient is asleep, Mr..
Rand said. local anesthetic
would be used before operating.
The sleep ends when the cur
rent is turned of.
Mr.. Rand said the Soviets
were anxious to do business,
but he had to work "a long
time" before getting signatures
on the option. Nothing that he
had held at least Is meetings
concerning just one surgical
instrument, Mr.. Rand said,
sometimes it's had to figure
what they're thinking"
Evening star., 1959-06-15
U. S. Joins Search
For Lost Flyers

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June IS (AP) A United States
Air Force four-engine rescue
plane yesterday Joined four
Argentine planes in the search
for a six-man Argentine army
patrol that has been lost for
40 days in Antarctica.
The United States plane is
part Of the equipment of Op-
Grafton Crowflight, a mission
based at Ezeiza Airport here
for a series of shakespeare
weather studies. The plane
carried 10 United States and
four Argentine airmen.
The lost patrol had been on
a routine survey outing when
it lost radio contact with it's
base in Hope Bay. Army Of
ficers said the patrol was we'll
supplied with food and medi-
cine, and had two dog sleds.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Suturing." Surgeons who now
sew patients back together by
hand will find the suturing de-
vice will do the job much faster
with staples-Mr. Rand said.
Mr.. Rand expects to have the
Russian scientists demonstrate
their equipment at medical
schools In the United States.
If the surgical stapler and an
other device, a machine which
puts a person to sleep with
electricity. pass that test, Rand
Development will exercise an
option to import the know
how"
Would Share Profits
Mr.. Rand said he paid the
Russians $4,000 last week for
a nine-month option, and must
pay another $50.000 to exer-
else the option and bring the
designs to this country. After
that, Rand Development would
pay the Russians $50,000 a year
for 10 years. Rand, primarily
a research organization, would
arrange for manufacture, shar-
ing profits on a percentage
basis, the industrialist said.
The suturing device can be
used on blood vessels and nerves
as we'll as on body tissue. One
operation in which it is eX-
tremely useful, Mr.. Rand re-
marked, is the removal Of a
large section of stomach where
cancer has spread. The device
puts in a series of tantaluln
staples at the same time.
The device has been used by
Soviet doctors to replace a
mans leg amputated in an ac-
cident. Mr.. Rand said. United
States doctors sent to Russia
by Mr.. Rand all came back
with enthusiastic reports" on
the device.
Sleep Machines Uses
The sleep machine would be
useful before surgery and also
in the treatment Of psychoseS.
where you want to tranquil
lize the patient over a long
period of time" he declared.
The machine induces ply
siological sleep by passing low
frequency electrical currents
Evening star., 1959-06-15

PHILADELPHIA. June Is
tAPl.-The head Of the ALL
CLOS big Industrial Union De-
uartment said today President
Eisenhower is siding with busi-
ness in an effort to curb labor
union wage negotiation power.
The charge, already denied
by Mr.. Eisenhower, was made
by Albert Whitehouse in re-
marks prepared for the third
annual industrial relations con-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Controller Hits
Job Awards
Over Phone
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

Paper work is being elimi-
mated in the Government-but
apparently not in the right
places.
A report by the controller
general to Congress today indi-
Gated that contracting officers
sometimes use the telephone to
negotiate multi-million dollar
contracts
The report brought a blast
from Representative Hebert,
Democrat Of Louisiana, whose
House Armed Services Investi-
cations Subcommittee is inves-
tigating military contractural
procedures.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Resident Robbed
At Soldiers Home

Joseph P. Delahunty. a., a
resident Of Old Soldiers Home,
said five boys attacked ana
robbed him of S. last night
just inside the gate Of the
home at Second and Upshur
streets NV.
One of the assailantS struck
him on the head with a black
Jack, police said. He was
treated for head and elbow
injuries at the home hospital.
The attackers were described
as colored boys, all IS to l6
years Of age.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

tract" the report said. "The
contractor has incurred costs
of about Sc million less than
the amount contemplated in
establishing the price. Of which
$2,596,900 could have been
recognized by Navy contracting
officials by an adequate review
Of cost data available"
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Reds Medical Devices
WiIIGet 7 estinU.S.

CLEVELAND, June Is (AP).-RuSsan scientists may be
going around United this showing of medical
equipment which Cleveland industriaist hopes will find
approval here.
The industriaSt Rand, head of Rand Develop
ment Corp called one device completely approach to
Evening star., 1959-06-15

other stations Sunoo doesn't make 4t
gasoline To begin with Sunocos
Blend 200"at regular higher n-knock quality than most
getting higher
gallon This because Sunooand only
strengths can't possibly where
grades sold And already
gallon without the built
ganes
carwithout wasting
for
Evening star., 1959-06-15
for a qulet7u11nlng eng111

Sunocos exclusive Custom Blending can
silence"pings silence knocks more precisely and
economically than any or fuels possibly can.
ultra modern high octane gasolines at 6
different prices So you can slide up or down the
octane scale with no big price bump going up...
no sharp power dips coming down.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

TABOR CITY MERCHANTS MAINTAIN A
KEEN INTEREST IN PROGRESS AND THE
EXPANSION OF GRANGER BLOCK COMPANY
Is INDICATIVE OF A GROWING COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Docks Place
Western Auto Associate Store
Dorman's jewelers.
virgins Furniture and Gas Co.
Simon's
Rueys Clothing Store
E. W. Fonvielle & Son
Tabor Hardware & Furniture
Bakers Super Market
Granger Motor Co..
Fowler's Barber Shop
Piggly Wiggly
Prince Bros. Furniture
Sarvis Plumbing Co.
c. E. Soles & Sons
W. F. Cox TO.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Christmas Trade
AT High Level

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-
Christmas buying rolled alone
at a high level in the week
ended Wednesday, boosting
overall retail trade to moderats
gains over a year ago, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. reported today
Total dollar volume was l tC
5 per cent higher than a yeal
ago.
Biggest gains over last yeal
were in women's gift apparel
toys. television sets. furniture
and household gifts.
Apparel stores reported d
marked gains in women's &C
cessories, lingerie, sportsweaI
and dresses. Volume in suits
was down. A decrease was
noted in mems apparel with
declines in mems Furnishings
and suits offsetting gains in
topcoatS.
Increased buying of juvenile
furniture. occasional tables ano
case goods helped boost furni-
ture volume moderately.
Sales of new passenger cars
showed little improvement over
the previous week due to con-
tinued shortages.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Dec. IL fAPl CUSDAl
Butter offerings increased. Demand
Ialr; Eecelpts 81 $4,000, Wholesale prices
or bulk cartons tfreshl.
Creamery, SO score AA 65-67h
cents: 92 score A 664-6694; 90 score
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000.
Prices unchanged
Wholesale ess offerings. Moderate
demand spottv today. Receipts Ia, 500
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange ad other volume sales. New
YORK spot quotations follow: includes
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras G4s-
20 lbsl 32-32; extras (45-4S lbs, 80
3d u; extras medium 25k-26k: smalls
23-24; standards large 29h-30Ia:
checks 25-27 Whites Extras $3.50
losl 1924: extras t45-4S lbs1 3O-39:
extraS esS medium 1927. Browns: Extras
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lpSl "a 12-3T1a; mediums 26-27: smalls
;SS-24 Browns: Top Quality $3.50
lnsl 341J35; mediums 1890; smalls
Evening star., 1959-12-11
StOcksLOWer,
But tMoforsUp
InBusYMarkef

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)-
Motors we're a bright spot in
an irregularly lower stock mar
ket early this afternoon. Trad
ing was moderately active.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point prevailed
among most pivotal stocks.
Motors did well as Detroit
reports were of the biggest
weekly production schedule
since steel shortages began to
cut output in October.
Ford ADVANCED we'll over a
point, helped by Wall Street
estimates Of s11 to $12 a share
earnings next year and by the
eager acceptance Of the recent
2 million share offering of Ford
stock from the Ford Founda-
tion.
Steels, oils, rails, aircrafts
and tobaccos were mostly
lower. Drugs, building ma
terials and mail order-retail
stocks moved ahead on balance.
Investment trust buying was
said TO benefit some stocks,
among them Dow Chemical
which rose vel lover a point.
Woolworth, ahead a fraction,
continued to meet demand
which Wall Streeters said was
based on good figures for dis
possible income and hopes Of q
dividend rise.
American Motors, up about
q point, and Chrysler, ahead
more than a point. helped carry
the banner in their group.
General Motors and Studebak-
er-Packard did little.
A loss Of around a point by
U. S. Steel and a drop of
around 2 by Jones g. Laughlin
a recent gamer, highlighted the
losing steel section.
Corporate bonds declined
slightly in fairly active deal
ings.
vernme t bonds were
steady to a shade lower in
moderate transactions over the
counter.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

PiggybaCk Flat Cars 500,
and valued at more than 81
million-have been ordered by
Trailer Train Co. Three hun
dred will be built by Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing
Co. at Butler. Pa, and 200 by
Bethlehem Steel Co. at Johns
town, Pa. Eighteen large rail-
roads and U. S. Freight Co., a
freight forwarding firm, Jointly
own Trailer Train and lease
cars from its pool.
Walgreen Co. will open AZ
drug stores in the year ending
September 30. Thirty-two
stores will be in shopping CEN
ters, two will be in city business
districts and eight will be relo-
cations of existing stores.
Gardner-Denver Co.'s pur-
chase of Apex Machine g. Tool
Co. of Dayton has been agreed
upon. The agreement calls for
the exchange of more than Sc
million worth Of Gardner
Denver stock for all Of Apex's
stock.
A New York Stock Exchange
seat was sold for Sl5O.OOO I'm
$4,000 from the previous sale.
Universal Match Corp. COM
pleted negotiations for acquir-
ing Wrought Iron Range Co.,
st. Louis metal fabricator and
producer Of kitchen equipment.
Approval of directors of both
companies is required. Univer-
sal will receive all 10000 out
standing shares of Wrought
Iron common stock for 46,S00
shares of its common.
Phillips Petroleum Co. will
Increase production of "CIS-4"
polybutadiene rubber for tires
to 10000 long tons annually
through expansion of the Bor-
ger, Tex, plant Of a subsidiary,
Phillips Chemical Co. The ex-
psnsion will be completed by
August, 1860.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $1.2 billion.
Wednesday, a decrease of $50
million from week before
and an increase of s82 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Federal Reserve Member
Banks had total reserves aver
aging s18,754,OOO, 900 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week which ended Wednesday
Total reserves included excess
reserves which averaged $545
million which was $169 million
higher than excess reserves
averaged the week before and
was S76 million higher than a
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board,
Evening star., 1959-12-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP) (USDA). -
HOGS 1000; slow; uneven steady to
weak on butchers through midsession
but trade closing very dull: fully 25
cents lower on several hundred butch
erS over 22O lbs; instances as much as
80 cents lower: sows uneven; mostly
steady; No, / butchers under 220 lbs
scarce; nothing available such as sold
for S13 and above on Thursday: limited
shipping demand No > and 3 and
mixed 19O-22O lb butchers 1000
1896: a few lots mostly No. rs around
go lbs late down to l1.75; mixed
Grades Is, 2s and 3s and No. l and 2s
190-220 lbs 12.25-12.50; several lots
mixed No. and 2s and rs 190-21O lbs
12.60-12.75: small volume sorted No.
is and mixed ! and rs 190-210 lbs
IL .65-12 So: mixed grade and IS and
9 few lots No. l., 2 and 3s 220-230 lbs
l1.75-12 20; few closing sales mixed
2 and 3s 220-230 lbs IL Soil rs;
mixed . and 3s 250-2S0 lbs II 90
/ 90: closing sales on these 1875
! ] .25; few lots No. and rs 290-30O
lbs 10.50-1 90: a deck of No. / and
3s around $40 lbs 90; mixed grades
No. / to IS 330-4O0 ID sows 90
1000; mixed Grade 2 and IS 4OO-55O
Cattle 500; calves 100; small re-
ceipts. largely cows; not enoueh
slaughter steer or heifers on sale for
q price test; cows fairly active and
steady other classes mostly steady;
utility and commercial bulls 10 90
2Q.6Q; standard and good vealers
22.00-270 co. culls down TO 100.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. Dec. IL (APl .-ForeiEn
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others In cents and deeimals OF
cent?:
Canada In NY.
ltreel NlO5 .OseS los .oses
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Gold Outflow Up
In Third Quarter
By the AssociAtsd Pres

The Treasury said today the
outflow of gold from the United
States totaled $l59.3 million In
the July-September quarter.
This compared with $732.5
million in the preceding quar-
ter. However, the second quar-
ter total includes nearly $344
million in gold transferred by
the Government to the Inter-
national Monetary Fund as
part of an increase in its SUBJ
scription to that institution.
In the third quarter, the
United States purchased $l8e
million of gold from INF. II
sold $3.50 million worth to the
United Kingdom and smaller
amounts to other countries.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. II tAPD-Cotton
futures prices maintained their gains
during the late morning.
leading Houston spot firm sold
a moderate amount of nearby Decen-
Der against purchase cf March and
May in current crop months,
Noon prices were 10 20 TG ce-ts a
bale higher than the previous close.
December $3.50, March 330S and
May 1927.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Suvines Bonds Swap
Totals $736 Million

The Treasury says at least
$736 million worth of maturing
Series F and g Savings Bonds
are being exchanged for Az
per cent notes that come due
in 1864.
The Treasury made the ex-
change offer last month. 1t
said it was to the advantage
of all the bondholders to accept
the deal, since the SIG billion
of F and G Bonds involved pay
212 per cent interest.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Hourly sales on ths Gxensnss
iI:OO am sou uoO NOOn 200 700
i:OO ON l 59J 600 2:OO ON Y 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales IN
tull; Rates OF dividends IN the tOresoinP
table are annual disbursements based on
the las' quarterly OF semi. annual decla
tatIon Unless otherwise uOted special
o. extra divioends are not included
a Also extra O sxttas. o Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared o. paid
IN 1883 plus stuck DIVIDEND Pair lasa
yeai Payable 70 stock Turing l93g
estimated cash value on ex-dIVidend or
sS distributor date & DeciaIeo. u osIo
50 taI thr yeaI UeclaIeo sad
attel stock diVldeno ol Splitup GDe
clareo Ol 1d1d TINS yeaI an aecunluls
tive lssue With dividends 10 arrears
? PAD lhls Yeal diVJoeno omitted oe
terTeo VI 10 action taken al iasi uiViuenO
meeting DECLARED " paio 10 1855 plus
st0ck aludenQ PAYABLE N stock duT1nE
1903 estimated cash value, 90 ex-dIVIdeno
o. ex distribution date y liquldstinR div
idend cd Called Ea dividend. x-dis -
olstr1putiOn a "a rights. XIV without war
rants. WV With warrants Wd When dis.
tT1nuteo W when issued % Next das
delivery In bankruptcy UI receivershlr
o. being Teorsanlzed undsI the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by
suCn companies
Evening star., 1959-12-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ey me Assoeistse Press
stock Unofficial Ne
and Div. Sales zoos Hish Low las cha
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Freight Loodines
Show Increase
By the Associated Press

Carloadings last week in
creased 1888 cars, or 1872 per
cent, over the preceding week
which included the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday. the Association oi
American Railroads reported.
Carloadings in the week
ended December 5 totaled
649.639 cars. This was an in
crease Of 54,755 cars, or go pei
cent, above the corresponding
week in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. IL (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for December 10:
Purchases Of 327,s34 shares; sales Of
317,545 shares. including 9s4 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Earnings

Emerson Electric Manufac-
turing Co. in the year ended
September 80 earned $3,93s,-
~, or $4.7l a share, VS.. S2,-
o27, ? 1896, or 1886 a share, in the
1858 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

too high" and that we cannot continue
to increase them and have the kind
Of foreign trade that Is needed to make
our country prosperous. We may, in
fact, have increasing trouble competing
within our own country.
There is no single simple solution
to this dilemma. Trying to control labor
costs, If possible, is an important factor.
But Government fiscal habits that slim
ulate imitation also increase costs. SO
does industry thinking that is frozen
in the already disproved conviction that
only bigger and more powerful automo-
biles can be sold to the American mar
ket, or that all the world wants refrig-
orators with revolving shelves and pop
up ice cubes. In the world "as 1t now
is" there is neither economic prosperity
nor security for the United States in dis
regarding the challenge to us and the
need for meeting 1t on many fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Park Investments Pay

Residents of nearby Maryland have
learned that money spent on parks
and on plans for orderly development
has been well invested. The evidence
is there for all to see in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties-Stream
valleys preserved, community growth
guided along proper lines and the gen.
eral attractiveness of the Maryland sub
urbs of Washington enhanced. There is
much yet to be done, however It is not
surprising, therefore, that the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission has under consideration the
largest proposed budget in its eventful
history.
The $7.3 million total recommended
by Jesse F. Nicholson, Secretary-treas-
urer of the commission, would require
an increase of cent per $100 of real
estate valuation in the present Scent
NCPPC tax for administrative purposes
and of cents in the park taxes for
Montgomery and Prince Georges, now
amounting to 10 and cents, respec-
lively The administrative tax rise, in
cidentally, would be the first asked since
1927.
The additional administrative rev.
enue would be used largely for addi-
tional technical personnel and photo
grammetric mapping of several vital
areas scheduled for early Development
such as the Northwest Branch water
shed, the proposed outer circumferential
freeway and the southeast expressway.
The entire Metropolitan Area will bene-
fit from these Improvements. The park
tax increase will enable the commission
to meet debt service costs resulting
from bond issues for stream valley
preservation under the Capper- Cramton
program and for other park and recrea-
tional projects in the two counties.
All of these undertakings are costly,
of course, but they will produce benefits
which will have lasting value. And the
longer the improvements are postponed,
the higher the cost will be in an era
of rising property prices. The public
will have full opportunity to express
ITS views on the big budget and the tax
proposals at hearings to be held in both
counties next month. Those planning
to attend the hearings would be well
advised to study carefully the explana-
ton of the suggested budget prepared
by the commissions staff. It seems to
be very persuasive document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Unkindest Cut

A strange and, in its way, unkind
complaint has been brought to bear
against Lyndon Johnson and his works.
This complaint, which has emerged in
conjunction with the Proxmire revolt,
is that Democrats throughout the coun-
try are worried about the Majority
Leaders middle-of-the-road approach
to controversial issues. These critics say
they are afraid the Democrats may
suffer at the polls.
How silly, or how greedy, can you
get? In the November senatorial cleo
tionS, the Democrats had to stand on
the L. Johnson performance in the last
Congress. And they slaughtered the
G. O.. P, emerging with a "a to "a ma
jority in the Senate. What are these
critics really after? Do they want to
retire every Republican from public
life2