davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

ciety holds its 18th annual For
UNI at the Sheraton Park May
TO.
Annual Honors Night dinner
and dance will be Friday, May
8 after a day of technical ses-
sions. Senator MOnrOney, Dem
ocrat of Oklahoma, will be the
principal speaker at the Mem
bership luncheon on Saturday.
The technical trade exhibit
at the Sheraton Park will be
open to the public Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with
opening hour set for 9 am.
The Federal Aviation Agency
is proposing a change in rules
on medical certificates for stu
dent and private pilots.
Current practice of permit
ting any competent licensed
doctor to give the physical be-
gan during the war when a
physician shortage existed.
The FAA's announcement
says the proposed change
which would send applicants
to designated physicians, would
aid the Agency to more eff.
GENTLY keep designated medi.
cal examiners fully informed
on current requirements anc
procedural changes.
1 Any com entS on tht
change should be addressed tt
the Office of the Civil Air Sur
geon, FAA, before May 10.
Il x x
Auto Europe, Inc, this coun
try's first foreign car leasing
renting and purchasing agency
is offering-free-its 1859 edi
ton of The ABC's of European
Motor Travel"
The booklet, in addition t.
giving the finer points on mo
toring details and trip arrange
ments, includes pictorial re
view of over 40 foreign ant
sports cars, with a compare
tive analysis of seating capa
city. gas consumption, top spec
and other information.
Write Auto-Europe, Inc, a
25 West 58th Street, New York
One of the real pioneers /
the air hostess ranks-Tran
Worlds Gladys Entrekin. ha
vacated the top spot on tn
lines hostess seniority list t
, take a supervisory role.
In more than "a years. Mis-
Entrekin, who served out {
Washington in l946-47. ha
flown over three million mile
and logged 1900 hours. som
, of them on 500 trans-Atlsnti
crossings.
,
Robert G. Schultz is the ne
manager Of ChevrOlet's Easter
region, succeeding L. H. Averil
: who goes to Detroit as assistar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
New Reservation System
Formed by Hotels

Described as "a major step
forward for quality hotels in
many important cities in this
country and Canada" a new
international hotel reservations
service called "TelequiX" was
launched today, linking % top
hotels in this country, Canada
an dthe Virgin Islands,
Bernard M. Bralove, execu-
tive vice president of the Shore
ham Hotel made the announce
ment. He said these hotels are
not members of large chains,
but decided to band together
to provide a centralized infor-
nation service for immediate,
confirmed reservations. Appli-
cations from several other
cities are now being consid-
cred, Mr.. Bralove said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Virginia c. of c. to Hear
Waugh of Export -ImpOrt Bank

Samuel S. Waugh, board
chairman and president of the
Export-Import Bank of Wash
ington, will be the principal
speaker at the congressional
dinner of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Hotel Washington here.
Members of the Virginia
congressional delegation ano
their stats will be present
Members of the Board of Com
missioners of the Virginia State
Ports Authority will also par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Baltimore g. Ohio Posts
S624,1 46 Increase in Net

An increase of $629,746 in
net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for March was
reported today. The totals,
March, 1859, $2,184,71l; March
1858, $1,554,965.
The railroad said the net in
come for the first three months
OF this year was $l,260,38l
representing an increase Of
$63,209 over the similar 1855
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Grand Union Co. Reports
Increase in Earnings

President Lansing P. Shield
of the Grand Union Co. said
today record net earnings of
S6,446,522 were realized in the
fiscal year ended February 20.
He said this was a gain of
$633,157 over net income Of
$5,8l3,365 for the prior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Construction

Area construction the first quarter totaed STA
545 $685. compared with 489 in the 1853 period
Residential permits of $55,465,829 were up 378 per
cent from year ago and dwelling units numbered
1900, gain of 26 per cent
Biggest gamer was nonreSidential building OF
$50 667 with increase of 66 per cent Government
projects and Office buildings in this category Three
months totals for 1859 and 1858 are given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
''s n BUSINESS
Savings and Loan Units
Post Impressive Gains
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Impressive gains both in savings received and in mortgage
loans made been chaked by the District Of Columbia
savings and loan associations during 1885 first quarter
This officially pointed up today by the Federal Home
Bank OF Greensboro N c. which the regional reserve
bank for savings and associations of the District 1t said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
STAR BUSINESS BAROMETER
AreoSuIes Reflect
Buying Power Rise
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Substantial increases in department store sales, aoo
sales insurance sales general sales tax receipts and other
recorded in the first three months OF 1853
as buying power expanded in the Washington metopo-
tan
Area department store sales jumped Is per cent ahead
of year ago. passenger sales role Is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

in the last half Of 1853 apparent in March
payroll estimates of nearly $3.50 million gain of 70 per
cent from March last year
Lively demand for homes, especially in the Vir-
ginia and Maryland suburbs contributed to continual
ton of the construction BOOM Large Government build
ing projects and downtown office buildings also were
major factors pushing the authorized total for three
months this year above STA million Alb per cent gain
a year ago.
Public utility data indicated steady growth OF area
population especially in the suburbs Financial msutu-
tons reported increases in savings and the flow OF cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Attorney General Rogers
To Address Advertising Club

High officials from legal cir
Giles here will be guests at to-
morrow'S luncheon of the
Advertising Club of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

ton at the Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV. Attorney
General William P. Rogers is
the principal speaker. The club
will observe National Law
Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

life insurance sales increased II
per cent, and District sales tax
collections were up So per cent.
The United States Employ
ment Service estimated 668,700
persons were employed in the area
in March, compared with $4,000
in March last year, Effects of
Government and private pay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

This is the ninth Of q
:eries Of surveys Of the
Washington oreo economy.
BY exomini il quarterly
in ts vs. Of q STANDARD SET
Of eriterio, The Stor hopei
10 give reoders the icc1l
b mes picture in full
perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Are we in the foothills Of a
new boom?
All previous records for in
dustrial production, personal
incomes, retail sales, construc-
ton, steel output, ETC., are being
smashed. Peaks set as far back
as the fall Of 1856 are now
being topped.
Just about every industry
big and small, basic and minor
lis participating in the climb.
The auto industry finally has
snapped out of its 1868 dol
drums, a development of major
Importance. The squirt in hous-
ing assures increased buying of
appliances, furniture, all sorts
of goods that go into new
houses. After concentrating a
major part Of their purchases
on softgoods and foods, Ameri-
cas- consumers are again start
ing to favor hardgoods too. This
isn't just a spotty, selective
rise; it's strong and broad.
And there no longer is any
doubt that an upSwing as per-
vasive and powerful as this
will continue for many more
months. Or, as one informde
source put it to me in a pri-
vate talk in Washington last
week, Il can't see it ending for
at least a year; it seems safe
for that"
Industry Spending Gains
The last giant force deter
mining the direction of our
economy-spending by industry
on new plants and equipment
has now joined consume r
spending and governm n
spending in pointing upward
The magnitude of the upturn
in business spending isn't as
significant as the fact that the
upturn has come, for this sig
mails a new phase Of expansion
which should persist for some
time. Even if the duration Of
this general economic advance
matches only the average dura-
ton of previous advances in
our country in the past 100
years, it should continue to the
spring of 1860 before peaking
out. 1t we'll might last longer,
of course.
"All this being so, what's the
difference between this solid
widespread advance and a new
BOOM" I asked a well-known
Washington authority. How do
you distinguish between the
two?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Robert G. Schultz is the new
manager Of ChevrOlet's Eastern
region, succeeding L. H. Averill
who goes to Detroit as ASSISTANT
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

cry since he is mechanically in
clined.
Another man is 49, who had
his left leg amputated below
the knee. He has four depend
ents and has had experience in
layout work and welding. Handy
with all tools, he would like
work in this line.
Fused Knee
A 40-year old service-con-
nected veteran with a knee in
jury is anxious to secure some
type of clerical work. He is a
high school and Goldey-Beacom
School of Business graduate.
His one knee is fused as re-
suit of many operations and
hospitalizations.
Another "a year old male
who has arthritis of the spine,
and uses crutches, also has two
years of Goldey-Beacom and
would like work as a time keep
er, cost accounting or similar
e m p o y m e t. Before being
stricken he had a good work
record. He cannot climb stairs,
but can operate his own We
hicle to go to work.
Mr.. Sears said these cases are
typical of many which the COM
mittee has on file. All of the
people interviewed are worthy
of an opportunity to be en-
ployed.
"We hope that employers will
give full consideration to these
applicants and give them an op-
portunity to become self-suffic-
lent. All they ask is the chance.
Once they are employed our
committee believes they will
prove themselves worthy of the
recognition received" Mr.. Sears
said.
Employers who seriously
wish to consider employing
handicapped people may contact
E. A. Mulrooney, Delaware State
Employment Service at the Un-
employment Compensation Com
pensation Commission offices,
COL Shipley Street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Hurm Will Play
In Copper Bowl

Mark Hurm, captain of the
1859 Delaware football team,
has accepted an invitation to
participate in the Copper Bowl
post-season all-star foot b all
game on Saturday, December 26
in Phoenix, Arizona.
The game will pit the small
college all-stars against the maj
or-college all-stars. Hurm will
fly to Phoenix on December 81
to train with the small-college
team for a week before the test.
The 6-l, 220-pound senior
from Newark, Del, has been re-
ceiving honors daily since the
season ended. Late last week
he was named to the William
son Rating Systems All-Amer-
lea team. Regular center and
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Governors Group
Seeks Employment
For Handicapped

Another group of Delaware
ans has been interviewed and
processed by the Advisory Com
mittee to the Governors Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped with the hope that
placements may be secured for
these people, James H. Sears,
chairman, reported this week.
Processing of this group mark
ed the fortieth meeting of the
Advisory Committee since its
formation according to Mr..
Sears. Those who screened ap-
plicants were o. E. Waller, Del
aware Power and Light Com
pany; DR.. Ernestine Moore, Will
mington Trust Company; Lewis
Black, Warner Theatre; Wayne
Goodson, DUPONT Conn pany;
Midsummer Mullin, ]. T. Null
in Company, and E. A. Null
rooney, Delaware State Employ
ment Service.
Found to be qualified and
ready to assume positions ac-
cording to their training were
a 48-year old career soldier who
has post partial use of his right
leg and has a heart condition.
He would like employment as
a guard, do bench assembly or
work in plant around machin-
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Upsala College
Admitted To MAC

Upsala College, East Orange,
N. j., has been admitted to the
Middle Atlantic States Collegi-
ate Athletic Conference.
Edward L. Athey, president
of the conference, yesterday an
nounced that the four-year lib
eral arts college becomes the
thirty-fourth i'll m b ber of the
MAC. Membership becomes eff
fective at the beginning of the
l960-6l academic year.
For the purpose of league
play and championships, Upsala
will be listed in the college di-
vision where it is so designated,
and in the northern group where
such an arrangement is in eff
feet. The Middle Atlantic Con-
ference is normally divided in
to northern and southern col
lege divisions, with third cat
egory, the university division,
being set up for some sports.
Upsala fields varsity teams in
football, basketball, baseball,
golf, tennis, track, cross coun-
try and bowling. In 1855 the
colleges basketball team won
the Sampson Collegiate Tourna-
ment and in 1856 and 1857 par
ticipated in the Hofstra Tourna-
ment, Hampstead, L. !. This
year Upsala is initiating the
Upsala Invitation Tournament
and will be host to Rider, AL
fred and Moravian teams.
President Athey said that he
spoke for all the members in
welcoming Upsala into the con-
ference and hopes for them the
same happy and pleasant rela-
tionships enjoyed by other men,
bers in their association with
each other"
Membership in the Middle
Atlantic Conference is limited
to educational institutions of
collegiate rank which are men,
bers of the Middle States Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools, located in this
area, who maintain athletic re-
lations with members of the
conference as defined in its by
laws.
Upsala College was founded
in 1893 at Brooklyn, N. Y. The
college moved to New Jersey
in 1898, finally settling in its
present location in East Orange
in 1924.
Upsala courses leading to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Sciences and Bach
elor of Business Administration.
Programs leading to teacher
certiication on the elementary
and secondary school levels al
so are offered.
During it's three decades in
East Orange, Upsala has grown
from a campus with four build
ings and an enrolment of 200
to a campus of 20 buildings and
nearly 1900 students.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
99pOzH

defensive linebacker for the
Blue Hens for three years, Hurm
also has received honorable
mention in the Little All-Amer-
lean poll and was named to the
All-East team.
Last Sunday night, he receiv-
ed on behalf of the University,
the Lambert Cup, emblematic
of eastern small-college supre-
macy, appearing on the Ed Sui
livan television show. Della
wares 81 record also topped
the Middle Atlantic Conference.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Spain Cork CAPITAL

Spain is noted for olives and
wine, but it is also one of the
greatest sources of cork in the
world. World Book Encycloped-
ia reports that Spain and Por-
togel together produce three
fourths of the worlds cork
supply.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
The Fit Is What Counts

Same goes for insurance. good agent will that you don't
pay dollar for policy than you need 10 and hs will
eo point out the danger Of being undernsued You make tho
flnol decision.
Filling policy your needs takes experience and that, what
ws'vs col. Call vs.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
NOTICE

In order that our personnel may be with their
families Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, this
office will close December % at 5 pm. and will
open for business as usual at 8 am. on Decem-
ber %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

tunity will be provided for
whatever discussion any Of the
officials decide to bring up.
President and Mrs. Lopez
Mateos and their l7-year-old
daughter. Eva, will lunch pri-
vately tomorrow at the Presi-
dents Guest House. In the
afternoon they will visit the
Lincoln Memorial and the
Tomb Of the Unknowns in Ar
lington Cemetery.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will give a white tie
state dinner for the visitors
tomorrow evening in the White
House.
On Saturday President Eisen-
hover will take President Lopez
to Camp David, his retreat In
the Catoctin Mountains OF
Maryland, for informal con-
versations. They will return
Sunday and the Mexican Pres
ident will cruise down the Po-
tomac to visit Mount Vernon.
That evening he will give a for
NAL dinner for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Monday schedule in
cludes appearances of Mr.. Lo-
PEE Mateos at a formal meeting
Of the Council Oh tIie O,ka.l.aA-
ton Of American States and a
luncheon Of the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
complainant with respect and
Judge the case on its merits.
Has Sense of Humor

complainant with respect and
Judge the case on It's merits.
Has Sense Of Humor
Besides being a good listener,
President Lopez Mateos has a
fine sense of humor. He enjoys
q good story and likes TO en-
gage In repartee.
One morning during break
fast at a large hotel. a friend
called his attention to two
beautiful girls entering the
dining room. Obviously, they
we're Americans.
IF you continue to export
products like that" he quipped.
I'VE will never have any prob
lens"
His political philosophy seems
to be summed up In this COM
ment:
THE contribution made by
the revolution to our old con-
cepts Of liberty is that. in order
to fully enjoy it, man must at
tain a standard Of living that
will convert him, as person,
into a civilized human being;
as people. into a strong. healthy
and industrious unit; as a ma
ton, into an entity that is
peaceful within. and sovereign
and cordial In its relations to-
ward other peoples on the
earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Lopez Moteos to Get
Full Honors on Visit

tiles related to the welcome to
Washington.
The route over which the
motorcade passes will be deco
rated with the flags Of the
United States, Mexico and the
District Of Columbia. Raised
ladders Of two Fire Department
trucks stationed at Fourteenth
and z streets will form an arch
bearing a welcoming streamer
to the visiting President.
Flags of Mexico also will be
distributed to spectators along
the motorcade route.
Returning Visit
President Lopez Mateos is
returning the visit of President
Eisenhower to Acapulco last
February.
Officials describe the state
visit as one Of good will. They
say no major problems are ex-
pected TO be discussed between
the two Presidents or their
advisers.
Nevertheless, ample oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
2 Presidents
To Attend
Press Dinner

President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Of Mexico has accepted an in
vitation to a dinner the White
House Correspondents Asso-
citation is giving Monday night
in honor Of President Eisen-
hover at the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel.
This will be the first time
two presidents ever have at
tended one Of these functions
Of the White House press corps.
The correspondents are stag
ing a giant birthday party for
the President. Mr.. Eisenhower
will be SO Wednesday, and
more than 1000 newsmen and
their guests will help him cele-
brate a bit ahead Of time.
The Mexican President ar
rives here tomorrow for an
official visit as the guest Of
Mr. Eisenhower. Several men,
bers of his official party will
attend the Monday night din
ner with him.
The program will feature a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Full honors will be accorded
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
of Mexico when he and his
family arrive here tomorrow
on Q state visit.
President Eisenhower will
head the official welcoming
party when the Mexican lead
er's plane touches down at the
Military Air Transport Tertni-
nal, National Airport. at noon.
After the ceremonial exer-
cises reserved for chiefs Of
state. President Lopez Mateos
will be driven to the Presi-
dents Guest House on Penn
sylvania avenue in a motor
cade proceeding along George
Washington Memorial parkway
to Rochambeau Fourteenth
street, Bridge. Fourteenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
IL Bands to Take Part
Eleven bands and 1900
members Of the armed services
will participate in the activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Picture on Pose Al

NGN9Ng S1S
most a year Of reorganizing
the government, he is ready to
execute the policies to which he
is dedicated and by which he
will be judged in history.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos discharges
his duties without fanfare or
buster. Those who know him
we'll say he is gentle in man
ner. yet commands respect and
loyalty.
He entered public life at the
age of 20, having been APP
pointed District Attorney of
his native State of Mexico.
Later he was to- become a
judge.
A national oratorical cham
pion, he began attracting the
attention of politicians and he
was named private secretary to
the head OF the National
Revolutionary Party.
He subsequently served as a
bank controller. as dean and
then president Of the National
University and as a State Sena-
tor. AS chairman of the Senate's
important Foreign Relations
Committee, he came to WASH
ington in 1851 to attend meet
ings of the American Foreign
Ministers.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos managed
political campaigns of the
Revolutionary Party and the
day Ruiz Confines was inaugu-
rated president, December /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

minimum Of speeches and max
imum Of the type of music and
entertainment Mr.. Eisenhower
likes: Hal Holbrook. star Of
New York's mark Twain To-
night" one-man show; Maha~
liza Jackson. gospel singer; the
-Four Lennon sisters from the
Lawrence Welk TV show; re-
cording artist John Gary and
his choir Of six girls; the JUS
tin Lawrie singers of Washing
ton. special favorites of the
President. and some birthday
surprises.
During the dinner, Garrett
D. Horner. White House re-
porter for The Star, will be IN
augurated as president of the
association. succeeding Marvin
Arrowsmith Of the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

1852, he was appointed Secre-
tary of Labor.
Brilliant as a conciliator, he
gave Mexico an unprecedented
era of industrial peace by
settling and preventing a record
number of strikes. Once, when
asked the secret of his success
in the labor field, he replied:
THE real secret is that there
are no secrets"
He went on to explain that
a conciliator must remember
that. however silly or extreme
or stupid a complaint may
seem, what's on the mind Of
the complaining party is deadly
serious to him. It is essential,
Mr.. Lopez Mateos continued.
not to deal lightly in this situa-
ton; 1t is essential to treat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

FULL NAME - Adolfo Lopez
Moteos.
CLAIM TO FAME-Presidsns Of
Mexico.
HoME-Mexieo City.
BlRTHDAY-Moy rs. 1910.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De Zof.
oaozo, Mexico.
Observation-Disclosures Preporo-
tory School. Scientific and Lit
erory Institute Of Tolueo, No
tionol University Low School.
JoBS-Histoy professor at the
Normal School Of TOlueo, dis
triet attorney OF the Stote Of
Mexico. stote Judge. seeretorY
TO Col. corlos Rive Poloeio,
heed Of the National ReyoIu-
tionov Porty, controller Of
Bonco Noeional obrero. deon
and president Of Notionol Uni
versity. Mexicon Senots. Seere-
tory Of Labor.
FAMlLY-Mouied to the former
Eva Somomono; one daughter.
Evo, II.
HOBBIES - Hiking. mountoin
climbing, sports, reading. music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Hot Time Ahead
GAM ED ANCTcCn

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8
(AP) Tho heats of, folks.
It's all right to burn artichoke
tops in the San Francisco Bay
area. The Bay Area Air Pollu-
ton Control District decided
yesterday there was no other
way to dispose of artichoke
tops.