davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HeavOutput
OF Steel Seen
For 7 Weeks

NEW YORK, July (AP).-
Iron Age magazine today pre-
dicted heavy output and ship
ment Of steel products during
the first two weeks of July.
In this period when labor
will be working under an ex-
tension of present contracts.
mills will use the two weeks to
clean up most "carryover" or
ders-shipments promised in
one month but carried over to
the next.
The national Woodworking
weekly said settlement of labor
negotiations without a strike is
still probable, but it added:
The industry's idea Of a set
Element is so far below what
the union has come up with
that more hard-headed bar
gaining is in store between now
and midnight July 14-or to
a later date, if another con-
tract extension is made"
The publication said, high
administration officials do not
want a steel strike even though
they are reluctant to step into
actual bargaining.
But they have done and will
do everything just short of
sitting at the table to force a
'non-inflationary' settlement
that is, a settlement that will
not necesSitate a steel price in
crease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
SECURITY MARKETS
CLOSED ON JULY 3

NEW YORK, July l (AP).
ALL United States security
and commodity markets
will be closed on Friday
for an extended Independ-
ence Day week end. There
will be no trading from the
close Thursday until the
opening Monday, July 6.
Foreign markets will OPP
crate as usual.
Because New York banks
are open there will be for
eign exchange quotations.
And, the Agriculture De-
partment will provide spe-
cial trading reports on Fri
day from IL important
midwestern livestock mar
ketS. The departments
livestock arket news
branch will maintain a
part-time staff to provide
the information for the
press, radio and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.08 from
SOIL a week ago and compared
with $6.07 in the like week a
year ago-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended June q totaled
13,749.000,0O0 kilowatt hours,
compared with 13,331,000,000 in
the previous week and was
1890 above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Building Permits in pit cities
in May totaled $500 ,634, 096 VS..
S647,007,924 a year ago: for
five months $3.O57,723,187 VS..
S2,675,634,76 in l958.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks re-
ported May deposits totaled
S120 million, down from S182
million a year ago.-Ntl. Assn.
of Mutual Savings Banks.
N. Y. Stock Exchange re-
ported turnover in the first six
months totaled 442,7O3,739, up
1850 from a year ago.
Contracts totaling $23,552, 800
have been awarded to Chrysler
Corp. and Westinghouse Elec-
trio Co. by the Philadelphia
Army Ordnance District.
Bache g. Co. has opened an
office in Frankfurt, West Ger
many, almost directly opposite
the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Stocks Higher,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July / (AP).-
The stock market pushed higher
early this afternoon, Trading
was fairly active.
Gains of fractions to more
than a point were posted for
key stocks while some cleo
tronics and other selected issues
made bigger gains.
Chemicals, steels, rails, utili-
titles, rubbers and electrical
equipments went ahead. Cop
pers dropped fractions. Oils, air.
crafts and airlines we're mixed.
Among the higher quality
issues, Goodyear spurted about
half a dozen points, Du Pont
around 4 and Goodrich 3 points
or so.
United States Steel and Re-
public Steel added more than
a point each. United States
Rubber advanced we'll over a
point while Firestone was about
unchanged.
international Harvester was
up about 2 and Caterpillar
more than a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK July / tAP) .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals OF
Today Prev Day
Canada in N. Y.
tree) 1O4 S21S lO4.7Sl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Earnings

New York Telephone in 5
months ended May 81 earned
S49,757,271 VS.. $43,O00,065 in
1858 period.
Baltimore Gas e. Electric in
5 months ended May 81 earned
S10,780.000 or STAT a share VS..
$8,627,000 or $1.16 in 1858
period.
Western Union in S months
ended May 81 earned S6.O71,98
or SO cents a share VS.. $3,557,-
938 or 81 cents in 1858 period.
EX-Cell-O Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned S3,216,-
054 or 81 cents a share VS..
$5.386,916 or $l.45 in 1858
period.
Beatrice Foods Co. in 3
months ended May 81 earned
$1,610,788 or 60 cents a share
VS.. SLABS. 407 or so cents in
1858 period.
May Stores Realty in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$467,000 VS.. $423,00O IN 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Yale&Tow Ia 26 57lA 81 37LA+ N
Yng Shat 5 8 l2s54 1881 l2eJ4+ "a
YngstStDr@4z 2 25I4 asa 254+ "a
Zenith Rad as l29se l27 1928 +lA
Hourly Sales on me Exchange
1880 am $50 900 Noon l $50 600
loo pm $50 600 2:OOp.m 600 600
unit OF trading IL shares OF sales In
full Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Pain last
year Payable In STOCK during 1883
estimated cash value on sx-dIvIdend OF
redistribution date Declared OF paid
SO tai TINS year Declared OF paId after
stock dividend OF SphLup Declared or
palo ms Yeaf an accumulstIYe issue
with DIVIDENDS IN arrears Paiu this
year DIVIDEND united, deferred OF no
action taken at last dlVIuend meeting
Declared OF paid IN 1888 plus stock dIvI.
dend PaydDle In stock during 1893
estimated casn value on ex-divIuend or
redistribution date LIquldatipR divl
demo cid Called tx dividend ADDS
TX distribution xr tx rights XIV With
out warrants WV win WarI ants. Wd
When distributed WI When issued no
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
recelyershlp OF being reorganlZed Under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securues assumed
py Such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK Univ / 1Apl UTsDJ

NEW YORK, July l (AP) CUsDAl.
Butter offerings lighter Demand
improved Receipts $4,000 Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons freshl
o. score Il ID 5sa. "a 90 score III
5S-5SL
Cheese offerings adequate Demand
fair Receipts none. Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings moderate
Receipts 1890 Midwestern: Mixed
Colors Extras t4S-50 lbs 36-3S ex-
tras medium 81 81 standards large
81 81 "a: checks 1927. Whites: extras
$3.50 lbs) 39iz-41; extras medium
34-35 Browns: Extras 1850 lbs)
40-42
50 ibsI 4iIs-44: mediums a7-3s:
smallS 22-23: peewees l6lz-l5 u
Browns: Top quality (4S-50 lbsl AZ
A: mediums 36-31; smalls 23-24 +;
peewees l6l2-l7ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Offer Extended

CAMDEN, N. j.. July / (AP) .
New York Shipbuilding Corp.
has extended until July 81 its
offer to exchange one share of
its stock for each "a common
shares of Higgins. Inc, New
Orleans shipbuilder. New York
Shipbuilding said its offer had
been accepted by holders of
nearly 80 per cent of Higgins
two million outstanding shares.
New York Shipbuilding is a
subsidiary of Merritt Chapman
& Scott Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July / (AP) Weak
ness in nearby July unsettled PRIZES
during the late morning
Light liquidation dropped the spot
month 81 30 bale under the previous
close before a partial recovery set in
on. short covering. The nearby July
trading months and is selling at a
premium of , cents a pound or more
over the balance of the market
Noon prices were 81 .05 a bale lower
to 3 cents higher than the previous
close. July, "a so; october, 1926,
and December. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Associated Press LIST INCLUDES ISSUES

| bet T a. Tun 4las 81
Dresser Ind CIV 4lss ~
FlrestOne 3s 81
Food Fair CIV ~ 70
Garrett Cp CIV 41ss 70
Gen Am Oil CIV 4a4s 81
Gen Mot Accep IS so
Gen Mot Accep 2a4s 90
Gen Tel Co CIV As n
Grace & Co CIV SI2s rs
Mo Pacific q74s 2030
Mo Pacific 4l4s zoos
J N Y N II cy 4l2s 2O22
N Y N II CIV Is 2OO7
Mia Mob PwT ASS "a
Olin Math cv 5Ias 80
0lin Math CIV 5l2s 80
Pacific G 4 T. 4l5s 30
Pacific G g. z Is "a
Pac Tel 4 Tel 49ss SO
Phlla Electric asss 81
} Philco CIV 4l4s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July (AP) Spot
nonferrouS metal prices TODAY Copper
3O-3l q cents pound Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents a pound, New
York. Zine II cents a pound, East
st. Louis. Tin 81 033s pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9l3s cents per
troy ounce, New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ] heavy was quoted
by Iron Age at 4200-43 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

STOCK Unofficial Net
and Div Sales zoos High Low las cha
Murphy "a 4 aoas 46sS Aess- VI
Murray Corp AZ 2esA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July / tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd -lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 30 Pur-
chases Of 1874. 7sS shares sales of 3l4.-
4g5 shares, including 1897 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

xEx dividend b Books closed tPus
extra or extras. a Declared or paid so
far this year
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

TORONTO, tR II Canada's pub lcly owned telegraph company has made a deal with the U. s. government for microwave com munications link to Alaska.
 Details of the contract were dis closed last week by John R. White, general manager of Ca nadian Nat tional Telegraphs (CNT).
 The company has signed con tract with RIGA Victor Go. Ltd, of Montreal, for construction of the line.
 When completed, it will produce a border -to-border telephone and telegraph link from Montana to Fairbanks, almost entirely free of climactic interference and with an ultimate capacity of 660 chan nelS.
 Its cost is estimated at between $20,O0O,OOO and $25,OOO,OOO. CNT and its contracting firms will build about 50 microwave towers from southern Alberta to the Alaska border in the vicinity of Snag, VT It will follow general ly the route of the Alaska High way and cover distance of about 1,250 miles.
 At the border it will link up with the Alaska Communications System to Fairbanks via facilities to be built by the U. s. The southern terminus will be at Sweet Grass, Montana.
 Initially the project will pro vide two broad-band microWave connections, one a spare, each
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
ELM Alaska Employees
 Offered Right to Apply For Small Tract Leases

WASHINGTON, LR - Under a new Interior Department or der, Bureau of Land Management employees in Alaska will be all lowed to apply for small tract leases on federal land.
 Senator Bob Bartlett, who was notified of the directive Friday, said it affects some 500 ELM employees who have been unable to file for land since last May.
 Bartlett had opposed an Interior Department directive which pro- hibited such employees from fill ing on federal land. He said it was necessary to allow them to apply as an added incentive for Alaska employment.
 Bartlett also argued that there is little land other than federal land available for purchase.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Canadian Telegraph Company to
 Build MicrOwave Communication
 Link to Alaska For the US. Govt.

with a capacity of 120 channels. A third band could be added if needed.
 It will be built entirely at the expense of the CNT which will retain ownership. The United States will have 1O-tO-15-year lease on the initial 120 channels at a yearly rental which will cover the capital cost of the two broad bands.
 Since last October CNT has had two or three helicopters looking at the route and has tentatively picked the tower locations. These will have to be rechecked by the contractor during the building job for CNT.
 Some sites, however, are so obvious that work on land-clear- ing and construction of access roads may start before winter, White said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Tainted Cranberry Shipment Seized In California

WASHINGTON, tR mn The Vel fare Department has recom- mended seizure in California of another shipment of Oregon cran- berries found to be tainted with aminothiazole, the weed killer that produces cancer in rats.
 Welfare Secretary Arthur s. Flemming said Friday no evidence has turned up that any cranber- ries are contaminated except some of those from Washington and Oregon.
 Flemming was borne out by an Associated Press check of IT re- ,gional offices of the Food and Drug Administration, which is testing the entire current cran- berry crop.
 Aside from the San Francisco office, which turned up the second tainted Oregon shipment at Mo deSto, Calif.,. none of the offices have found any bad cranberrleS.
 Flemming said the tainted ship ment contained 311 bags of pounds each that came from Co., quille, Ore.
 Cranberry growers have severe ly criticized Flemming for touch ing off the scare just when Thanksgiving and Christmas are coming. Flemming has stood his ground. His department said Fri day that mo one knows how much or how little of any chemical which produces cancer in the test animal may be required to pro- duce cancer in human being"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
U. s. Passports Will be Altered to Pacify Reds

WASHINGTON, R-At the re- quest of newsmen waiting to get into Red China, the State Depart ment' has agreed to change the wording of their passports.
 The passports issued to 31 newsmen say they. are not valid for travel in Albania, those DOT tions of China, Korea and Viet Nam under Communist control" :"
 The newsmen suggested that Red Chinese authorities might have been annoyed by portions of China under Communist con- troll" The Communist government considers itself the government of all China and lays claim to Formosa, now held by the Ma tionalistS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Santa Claus in
 Baltimore POurs Out Cash to Poor

BALTIMORE, Md, R - It's six weeks until Christmas, but a Santa Clause has already doled out thousands of dollars to the poor folks of this city.
 He's not jolly, plump man with white beard, but a serious looking man of 27. He wears slacks, a black suit coat and blue denim shirt.
 He just asks two questions after he raps on a housewife's door: Are you poor? Will you use any money I give you in the right way?
 Some ladies simply slammed the door in his face when he first went about his portal-to-portal altruism on Thursday. But most quickly caught on when he pressed $25 or $50 into their palms and walked off. He handed out about $3,OOO Thursday and an un- disclosed amount Friday, author ities said.
 Who is this mystery man, people in crowded row-houses are asking.
 He's Arthur Douglas Foster III, of suburban Glyndon. He's single, according to friends, and he in herited about $85,000 from a grandmother.
 His parents were divorced and remarried. Both are well-to-do. They have tried to persuade him to give up this share-the-wealh plan, Foster told reporter Fri day night.
 After getting many calls about the man, police picked him up Friday and questioned him. Eos ter was indignant at first, but the officers explained it just isn't common for man to go around giving away money.
 At any rate, they couldn't hold him for giving away his own money, so off he went again by taxi, presumably to hand out more bills.
 "All this publicity may force me to change my tactics" he said.
 Asked to explain his generosity, Foster answered with a question: Look at it this way; if you were poor, would you rather go to the welfare department, where you have to tell them everything about yourself, or would you rather just know that there is someone who can help you without all of that?"
 When asked if he had reli- gious motive, he replied: "Yes, I suppose you would say I have" Other than that, he wasn't say ing much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Hot news fro"
the North Pole

the hottest fabrics around is thI
fake fur. It's being made for tn
thing from dresses to shoes.
Everything shown here is by !
bear-cloth fancier. The parka at
of orion pile, has knit cuffs al
about $23). The dress is the sa
a bateau neck and is drawn in at
belt (about $23). Next, a fuzz
The pants SID are made of
Hats and boots to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Here's the fake fur that's getting
top billing this winter

The idea for the chilly days ahead is to look much
like polar bear possible.
The bear, long regarded mere star attraction of
cold climes and city zoos has hit the big time fash
ion pace setter. He may not be of the impact
he's made, but his fur has been copied by many
different fabric manufacturers and this season Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MISS MORIARTY'S CAT TRIBE
REDUCED BY 4o MEMBERS

Legendary hero Dick Wilmington and Miss Mary
Moriarty have something in common.
Master Wilmington started with one cat and won
q fortune.
Miss Moriary started with fortune Of SO cats but
found herself with only yesterday
The 85-year-old cat fancier. who lives at 1885
Quincy street NV. FIRST to the attention Of the
District Government last May
At that time. housing inspectors summoned by dis
traught neighbors found "as many as so cats"
After half dozen hearings in the Corporation
Counsels once the case went to court
Miss Moriarty three delays before the final
hearing yesterday when Municipal Court Judge Mildred
Reeves suspended imposition of sentence and accepted
Miss Moriarty's personal bond.
The Judge ruled after housing inspector had testified
that the defendant had gotten rid Of all but cat
That's all had all along" said Miss Moriarty 1.-THE
rest were Just visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

ment is studying the situation.
Under present laws. Federal
welfare aid is given to States
for specific purposeS-old age
assistance, aid to the blind, aid
to dependent children and aid
to the totally and permanently
disabled.
Mr.. Flemming said 1t is pos
sible this system Of Federal
aid to States interferes with a
"family-centered approach" to
welfare programs. A single
grant by the Federal Govern
ment might facilitate this ap-
proach by making it easier Ia
evaluate the needs of the fam
lily as a unit rather than tc
consider the problems Of in
dividual members of a needy
family. he said.
The Secretary also asked fol
the elimination of residence
requirements for public assis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

lance such as are imposed by
some States.
Segregation Progress Seen
A former member Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission told the meeting earlier
today that more Negroes were
living under segregation than
ever before.
Joseph D. Lehman. treasurer
Of Illinois, who plans to run
for the Illinois governorship
said this situation comes about
through the migration Of
whites to suburbs. leaving Ne
groes in the central metropoli'
tan areas.
Statisticians have attempted
to prove otherwise. he said, "bu'
they are wrong"
THE whites are occupying
the frontiers" he said.
Mr.. Lehman also said that
Washington should be IAN ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Milk Situation
Benefits Seen
In Amendment

DR.. Frederick C. Heath, dep
uty director Of the District
Health Department, told the
Southeast Businessmen's Asso-
citation. Inc, last night that
amendments to current milk
regulations would greatly i'm
prove the District milk situa-
ton.
The Health Department, he
said, proposed stricted sanitary
requirements for milk farms,
milk carriers and retailers. He
recommended that official rec
ords be kept Of sanitary inspec-
tors to insure the highest quail
| ity Of milk handling.
Most milk farmers, he said
currently are maintaining
standards higher than the pro-
posed ones. They favor a code
that would demand unifor-
nifty of quality and would pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

stores and restaurants open
for business.
The meeting was conducted
by Richard J. Donohoe. presi-
dent, in the National Capital
Bank. Twenty-seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

vent careless neglect by a few.
DR.. Heath. assisted by color
slides. pointed out that milk
containers should not be al
lowed to sit unrefrigerated on
sidewalks In the morning until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

said, are moving ITO avoid con-
tact with Negroes" and added:
1.-THE Negro immigrants +.
generally move to the slums and
the upper-class Negroes move
into homes abandoned by mid
dle-class whites in the hands
me-down process"
Mr.. Berry said continued
segregation also would "create
slums faster than urban re-
newal can remove them. =
Whitney M. Young, jr., dear
of the Atlantic University
School Of Social Work. SAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

the Negro also faces "a bar
rier erected by the hard real
tiles Of many generations of
suppression. exploitation. seq
regation and discrimination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Women Safe Drivers

CHICAGO. Only one in
about $4,000 women automobile
drivers becomes involved in a
fatal accident. For men the
ratio is about one in 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
FIemming Suggests
Welfare Law Shifts

Arthur s. Fleming Secretary Of Health, Education and
Welfare today said consideration should be given
changing laws which provide Federal aid to State welfare
programs.
Mr. Fleming speaking before the National Urban Leagues
annual meeting at the Sheraton Park Hotel said his depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Violence Threatened

Continued segregation Of Me-
groes in central city slums will
bring an increase in Inter
racial violence" one Of the
Nations leading Urban League
officials warned yesterday.
Edwin C. Berry. executive
director Of the Chicago Urban
League, told delegates to the
conference that race tensions
are greatest on the periphery
of segregated areas where
Negroes are pushing out land
whites are pushing to continue
containment. :"
Mr.. Berry spoke at q panel
discussion on the impact OF
urban sprawl on race relations.
Mr.. Berry also pointed out
that central cities Of large met
ropolitan areas are gaining in
Negro population and losing
white residents. Many middle
class white persons, Mr.. Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

ample Of desegregation-not
an exhibit Of shortcomings"
He called the so-called Ne
gro invasion Of the metropolis
tan areas a myth because the
Negro is denied access to the
newer developments"
Mr.. Lehman said this myth
Of Negro invasion included
Washington. Nearby Maryland
and Virginia refuse to allow
the migration Of Negro fam
lilies into their areas and there
fore they are being segregated
in the central part Of the city,
he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

N. From Germany: gloves of
double.woven cotton with dainty
embroidery. In white, black, beige.
1913
o. From Italy: umbrellas with ele-
CANT handles, detachable for easy
packing, aforementioned acetate
taffeta coverings and matching
4.98
P. From Italy: luxurious white
rabbit fur in new Fall hat styles
which include the important
'haberdasher look"
5.98
Q. Designed in France made
in Japan: scalloped silk chiffon.
long with exquisite hand-painted
pattern. Other styles with EN-.
broidery or printed patterns.
1913
Sears Bladensburg. Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alabama