davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
EdseI Redesigned
For 1860; Loses
Its Horse Collar

DETROIT, Oct. 9 (AP).-
The Edsel enters its third auto
motive year without the large
vertical oval in front-popularly
called its horse collar-which
was its trademark at birth.
Instead, the 1860 Edsel is a
completely restyled car with a
front end treatment similar to
the 1859 Pontiac-two separated
grilleS.
The overall silhouette is
rounded and the rear end fea-
lures four vertical tail lights.
The 1860 models, reduced to a
single passenger car series from
the original four, are 1-inch
lower, about 3 inches wider and
512 inches longer than in 1859.
Edsel and its sister Ford are
the only 1860 models to grow in
length.
Edsel says that due to a
wider tread and reduced center
of gravity the car would have
to be tilted at an angle Of 81
degrees to cause it to tip over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 9 (AP) .-Soybean
futures, the strongest commodity on
the Board Of Trade In weeks. turned
lower today on proflt-taking and re-
sumption Of the harvest In some parts
of the Midwest growing area.
Beans started cent or more lower
on the selloff. The demand that has
prevailed for at least three weeks -ap-
peared to have disappeared.
The break in bean futures was
partly attributed TO news that COM
bining Of the 1859 crop---fsr behind
as a result of prolonged rains over the
Midwest-was under way in Southern
Illinois and several other points in the
soybean belt.
While the outlook is for clearing
weather today, the fve-day forecast for
the corn and soybean belt foresees
more rains Saturday through Tuesday.
Wheat declined in early dealings on
small commission house selling.
Weather also was a factor in de-
pressing corn prices. Oats and rye
fell back fractions under selling pres
sure.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
corn % to 50 lower, December 81 091s;
corn % to q lower, December 81 .057s;
oats u to "a lower, December 72A;
rye "a to 50 lower, December s1.32h,
and soybeans l to 1as lower, Novem-
Der $2,157s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Space Stocks
Rally Sharply,
Rest Up a Bit

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) -
Space-age stocks rallied sharply
while the rest of the stock mar
ket posted a small gain on
average early this afternoon.
Trading was moderately active.
Gains ran from / to S points
among the electronics, rocket
fuel and missile stocks while
the blue chip pivotals were con-
fined mostly to fractional ad-
vances.
Brokers said the renewed in
terest In the science fiction
stocks was based on a convic-
ton that the Government
would spend more money or
Space-age projects now that
the Soviet satellite has rounded
the moon.
They noted also that many OF
these stocks had taken sharp
declines and seemed good spec
ulative risks to traders.
The upsurge in the London
stock market following the
Tory election victory was cred
tied with some flrming of prices
but the continued suspense over
President EiSenhower's posi-
BILE action in the steel strike
deadlock was a dampening in
f1uence.
AS the glamour stocks drew
attention, Litton Industries
spurted about 5, Zenith more
than 4 and Thiokol more than 2.
Haveg added more than 2,
Texas Instruments about 2 and
Radio Corp. more than a point
Philco and Raytheon were
about a point higher.
Meanwhile. all the leading
SteelmakerS eased and Lukens
dropped more than a point
The rails flrmed modestly.
General Motors was about
unchanged, Ford was firm ano
Studebaker-Packard dropped a
fraction while small gains were
scored by American Motors ano
Chrysler.
Up about a point were Amer
lean Telephone. du Pont ano
International Nickel. The de-
pressed oil group steadied.
Corporate bonds were gen.
orally higher. Government
bonds continued to advance,
Public demand for the Treas
ury's new 5-per-cent note
buttresSed most sections of the
bond market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Weather, Strike
Slow Retail Trade

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (AP).-
Warm weather and growing
effects of the steel strike slowed
consumer buying this week,
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, said
today.
Overall retail trade in the
week ended Wednesday ran
from 3 per cent below to per
cent above the same period last
year, the agency reported.
Year-to-year declines in sales
Of apparel, linens and draperies
Offset gains in major appli-
ances, furniture and new pas
senger cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
R. J. Reynolds Co.
Officers Named

WINSTON SALEM. N. C.
Oct. 9 apr. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. has realigned its
top executives.
John C. Whitaker. board
chairman and former president
was named to the new post OF
honorary chairman. Bowman
Gray, president since 1857, be-
came chairman and chief ex-
ecutive officer.
F. G. Carter, a vice president
and sales manager. was ap-
pointed president. Haddon S
Kirk, executive vice president,
succeeded Mr.. Whitaker as
chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Two vice presidents Alexan-
der H. Galloway and Spencer
B. HaneS. jr., were named ex-
ecutive vice presidents. Mr.
Galloway is Reynolds chief
financial officer while Mr.
HaneS runs leaf operations.
Colin Stokes, superintendent
of manufacturing, became a
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
OFFSET PERSONNEL

Cameramen, shippers, patemakers with photo
composing machine experienced and pressmen (experi-
enced four color process work.. Opportunities avail
able with commercial printing plant having history
of growth and reputation for top quality four color
work Excellent working conditions modern air condi
toned facilities Good benefits. IS hour week. Con-
fdenal personal interviews will be given in Washing
ton on October 9Th and 10TH To arrange for inter-
view call Mr.. Charles Glatz co the following local
phone Metropolitan 8-2626 on the above dates If
unavailable for local interview send complete resume
to Charles Glatz The CaseHoyt Corporation, 800 st.
Paul Street. Rochester, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Canadian Rate Down

OTTAWA, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The Bank of Canada interest
rate declined for the third
week in a row yesterday by a
quarter of per cent to $50
with the sale of 500 million in
9l-day government treasury
bills. The sale brought an aver
age price of $98.709 with an
average yield Of SOS per cent.
compared to $50 per cent last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Pan American World Always

Pan American World Always
will begin twice-a-week round
the-world jet service tomorrow
President Juan T. Trippe said
the trip will take less than 80
hours flying time compared
with the present sc. Ten stops
will be made.
Mesta Machine Co. has be-
gun work on a 45x120-inch
slabbing mill for Societe Dun
kerquoise de Siderugie of Paris.
The high lift mill will be in
stalled at the firms new plant
in Dunkirk, France.
Sutherland Paper Co. and
the KVP Co.. both of Kalama-
200, will be merged if recon-
mendations to stockholders by
representatives of the directors
of the two firms are carried
out.
If approved the merger
would bring together two paper
industry firms with combined
annual sales topping $500 mil
lion.
Consolidated Freightways Co.
OF Menlo Park, Calf, has been
given a go-ahead from the In
terstate Commerce Commission
to acquire controlling stock in
terests in Youngstown Steel
Car Corp. of Niles, Ohio.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
$24l.5 million, lowest weekly
total of the year. The total was
made up of $141.9 million in
private construction and 500 6
in public construction.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
Struction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York City totaled ST.
249 100000 Wednesday, an in
crease of Sill million from a
week before and an increase of
1862 million from a year be-
fore.-Federal Reserve Board.
Federal Reserve Me m YER
Banks had total reserves aver
aging $18,636,00o,o 900 on de-
post with reserve banks dur
ing the week which ended
Wednesday. The total included
excess reserves which averaged
$493 million, $239 million higher
than the week before. but $72
million lower than a year ear
lier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Business failures in Septem-
Der included 116 retailers of
apparel, dry goods and general
merchandise with liabilities of
$2,945,000. This was up SO per
cent from the 10 failures in
September a year ago and up As
per cent from that months
liabilities of $2,036,0 00.-Credit
Clearing House
Samuel G. Waugh, president
of the Export Import Bank, has
been chosen by the National
Foreign Trade Council to re-
ceive the 1859 Robert Dollar
Memorial Award for distin-
guished contributions to Amer
lean foreign trade.
TexacO will spend $l8 mil
lion expanding its Trinidad
refinery at Pointe-A-Pierre
from a daily capacity Of 1885,
900 to 235,O00 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. Q tAP).-Prices
for cotton showed no change during
the late morning Most traders were
on the sidelines awaiting fresh in
centive.
Dealers thought that the current high
rate of cotton ginnings will tend to
bring some pressure on spot cotton
prices and this discouraged buying in
terest in futures.
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. October 1928. December
81 .15 and March 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Zenith Ra so SO 103z 90 102 "a
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnss
II 90 am A6u 700 Noon / 100 900
l;0O pm $50 600 2:OO pm 900 600
unit OF trading 10 shares OF sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends IN the toregoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla.
alton Unless otherwise uOted special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1899,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend %
redistribution date Declared OF paid
so far this year Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup. KDe-
clared OF paid this year. an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this yeaT dividend omitted, de-
ferred OF no action taken at last dividend
meetisg. Declared OF paid N 1858 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
OF redistribution date Liquidatine
dividend cid Called LEX dividend.
kids Ey distribution xr Elk rights XIV
Without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd When distributed. wi When issued.
I'd Next day delivery lin bankruptcy
or receivershiP or being reorsanlzed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companie8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Rail Freight Loodines
Show Another Drop
BY the Associated Press

DS IhC AooONLdbSu EACSo
Still depressed by the steel
strike, railroad freight load
ings amounted to only 572,502
cars last week, the Association
of American Railroads reported
yesterday.
The AAR said this was about
10000 of normal.
The weeks total was 14,577,
or 2.5 per cent, below the
preceding week and 105,123,
or 1915 per cent, below the cor
responding week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Earnings

Scott Paper Co. in the 9
months ended September 26
earned $17.7O8,250, or 1920 a
share, VS.. $15,937,503, or $1.98 a
share, in the 1858 period.
Other earnings:
cor,d Fer r.. Y e Weeks sss e SEPT. 1a
'0 PsT snare EHs eO Sl'86o; S35 1le SsS
For 6 Months to July 81
Per share O.45 O.2SI
For 8 Months to August 81
\ Eng Tel&Tei s5.975,,Ss7 as,3S3S'426
United Util Inc 3,057,117 2,345.117
Pef F sHa ; Months to August lisa 81 l'o0
Elast SIP N cp 1,6O4,57I ass ~
For As 5 Months to = Sept. 80 O'0O
Fin Co Amer 407,1s2 390,335
Fer FG sha r. Months I q Jun. 40 S4S
Am pi ? Py & sub 14'94s,5sS22 16'7sO,S3iiss
For Ie Months to July 81
Gulf g. West CD 316;325 2e;s6OI
For s" Il Months to 90 august 81 Wv
Sierra Pac Pwr 1,se1;1II 1.e34,777
H E -d sdsEs as,e94: 3s3 21,s45; AZ
FeF F saa Is Week. Ended Sept. 5 4,o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (AP).-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
30-33 cents a pound, Connecticut VAL
ley Lead 13 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc 12 cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 81 OBS pound, New York. For
eisn silver a1ss cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
As .O0-4R 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

uR ROSES Dss co.. MEC BLENDED WHISKY IS PROOF sos NEURAL PRIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for october s: Purchases
shares including 1881 shares sold
short
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
ATTRACTIONS OF SOLAR SCIENCE IS STEALING YOUNG BRAINS FROM JOURNALISM CAREERS

our young people, Kienzle's re- port said.
 He urged editors to sell the pro- lesion ito the community and to the college and high school stu dents who will be the reporters and editors of tomorrow"
 Kienzle's report was part of manpower study by an APME committee headed by l. William Hill of the Washington, D. o., Star.
 In another discussion, base ball executive and an editor agreed the public is getting better sports reporting than ever before.
 But the baseball man, George R. Birdie) Tebbetts of the Mil waukee Braves, suggested news papers sometimes go too far in publishing details of athletes pri vate lives.
 Youngsters who revere athletes may get an erroneous impression, Tebbetts said, if they read that their heroes have human failings.
 Success in cooperative news ex- change projects by members of the Associated Press was reported by a committee headed by Richard Young of the Charlotte, N. O., News.
 John Poulson of the Fargo, N, D., Forum cited AP members rec ognized the managing editors group for outstanding news cov- craze during the year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Super Highway Work May be Kept Up by Tax Hike

WASHINGTON, R The House Ways and Means Commit tee yesterday voted a one-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax effective September l to keep the super highway program going.
 The extra levy would remain in effect for 22 months.
 The committee voted also to divert to the highway fund some of the taxes now collected on automobiles and automobile parts.
 The gas tax increase is less than the 112 cents asked by Presi- dent Eisenhower, but is estimated to be enough to maintain the rate of highway construction at close to it's present level for the next three years.
 The committee action broke a long deadlock over sources of revenue to keep construction nov ing on the 51,O00-mile network.
 Although the committee on pre- vious occasions had repeatedly turned down further increases in the gasoline tax, it reversed itself yesterday and voted 16-9 to boost the 3-cent motor fuel tax to 4 cents
 The 4-cent tax would remain in effect until June 30, 1861.
 It was estimated that the extra highway money would allow ap- portionment to the statest of $1,- 8OO,0O0,0OO this year for construc- ton in fiscal 1861 starting next July l, and 2 billion in fiscal 1862.
 The highway fund has been ex- hausted by a speed-up voted by Congress last year as an anti-re- cession measure At that time the pay-as-you-go feature of the law was temporarily suspended.
 The federal government reim- purses the states for 90 per cent of the outlays on the interstate system.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Faubus Ready to Call Militia for
 Order in Schools

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, tR - Governor Orval Faubus said to- day he was ready to call on the state police and Arkansas National Guard in the school integration situation if necessary.
 Fuabus' announcement came as three Negro students entered Hall High School peacefully for the third day of token integration in two of Little Rocks four public high schools.
 Faubus, at hastily called news conference, did not say under what circumstances he would call out the state police and National Guard
 The three Negro girls were hardly noticed when they walked into Hall. Only about 10 police men were on hand and few news men. No spectators were around the school
 Faubus said it was the Cover nor'S duty to take control of any situation which local authorities could not handle.
 Some 200 egregationists clashed with police near Central High School Wednesday. Police quelled the disturbance with clubs and later with help of fire hoses. Since then there have been only minor incidents, mostly involving ju- venileS.
 Faubus said he had been pre- pared to take over Wednesday had the situation been too much for local authorities. Faubus added he had always been prepared to take over in an emergency, and Fl am now and will be in the future"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

SEATTLE, lR - A journalism school director advised editors yesterday to step up their com petition with engineering, science and medicine for the brightest young minds.
 There's an acute shortage of qualified people in newspaper edi- torial jobs, George J. Kinzle, head of the School of Journalism at Ohio State University, reported at the convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors Asso- citation.
 ''The rising star of science stole the glamor show from journalism, the traditional idol of so many of
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Military Briefs Men In
 New Safety Responsibility

JUNEAU - State officials have received assurance of cooperation in the briefing of military person nel in Alaska on the new Safety Responsibility Law which goes into effect September l.
 The pledge of cooperation was given Governor Egan last week by It. Col. Richard Wade, Army Provost Marshal in Alaska, on behalf of the overall Alaskan Command.
 Enacted by the First State Le- gislature, the law is aimed at pro- tecting the motoring public in Alaska from irresponsible drivers.
 It would require the operator of a car involved in an accident to show proof of financial ability to compensate for damages in that or future accidents as pre- requisite to retention of his op- erating permit.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

NOIlCE OF MARSHAL SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) 2nd DIV. DISTRICT OF ALASKA)
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias tor exc cution), dated July Fist, AID. 1959, is United States for the Second Division District of Alaska on a judgment ren- dered in said Court, on the 18th day of February, AID. 1858, in favor of Burton M: Smith and Frank A. McManamin, d/b/a Smith and McManamin, CO., partnership, and against Big Hurrah Mine, Incorporated, a Delaware Cor poration; I have, on this 7th day of August, AID. 1859, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, and State of Alaska, to wit:
 The following listed patented mining claims located on and adjacent to Big Hurrah Creek, a tributary of the Sol omon River, approximately 50 miles NE. of Nome, Alaska: King Solomon; Oc- tober Fraction; Sour Dough; Quena; July Fraction; Potazuba Fraction; King Solomon No. l; King Solomon No. 2: King Solomon No. 3: King Solomon No. 4; King Solomon No. 5; King Solomon No 6: Dewey: Josephine, and Elmer s. Lode Mining Claims, patent number 298715, recorded January 4, 1913, Book 191, Page 4O8, of the Records of the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, and together with all water rights and mining rights pertinent to said mining claims, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 10th day of September. AID, 1859, at 500 o'clock AM. at the office of the United States Marshal - Room 2O6 Federal Building in Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, August ', AID. 1859
 ROBERT w OLIVER,
 U. s. Marshal,
 End Division, District of Alaska. JAMES A. VON DER HEYDT, Nome. Alaska,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 By
 GEORGE A. BAYER,
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal. Publish Aug. 2, 14, 21, 28, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Steel Chiefs Say
 Nix to Suggestion Cut Ton Price

WASHINGTON, R - The steel industry, it was reliably reported yesterday, has rejected sugges- ton that it cut steel prices $10 a ton in lieu of granting a wage in crease in the current strike situa- ton.
 The suggestion was made by Representative Chester A. Bowles O-ConnO in a letter to President Eisenhower, who in turn had it referred directly to Chairman Roger Blough of the U. s. Steel Corp.
 Blough is said to have turned down the idea on the ground that in settling the monthlong strike, the steel companies are going to have to give the strikers some sort of wage increase anyway.
 So far the industry's position is that it cannot, in the public in- terest, increase steel labor costs and thus spur imitation. The strik- ing United Steelworkers contend that this is an attempt to reverse traditional American economic policy that workers are entitled to regular sharing in profits.
 BoWles told a reporter if the industry went along with his pro- posals, he felt sure the steelwork- CTS union would have to abandon it's wage increase demands in the public interest. Bowles was the governments World War II price administrator.
 "The effect of a steel price cut would help the entire economy" ," Bowles said.
 "We've just gotten out of the habit of cutting prices. But once started the idea would catch on"
 With steel negotiations continu- ing in a complete stalemate in New York, other facets of the sit uation became known.
 l. The Administration has no intention of invokig the Taft Hartley laws national emergen- cy provisions at least until Sep tember 15 or October l. Officials are convinced there will be no sizeable steel shortage until thm.
 2. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, who is studying the strike situation as fact-finder for Eisenhower, has conferred several times with top figures in the steel companies and striking union.
 3. The union is convinced that with no settlement likely the gov ernment soon will have to inter vene, either by invoking Taft Hartley or by other methods. A.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21

ELEANOR G. BROWN, native
Ohioan, became the first blind
woman to receive a Phi. D. from
Columbia university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
,,,,,,,, 4

Owed like to fasten wood
paneling for our basement rec
reation room directly to steel
columns supporting the floor
above. Is there any special tech
nique for doing this?
"A quick, easy and reliable
method is to use hardened,
threaded nails driven through
paneling into small holes drilled
in the steel columns. Make the
holes slightly smaller than the
diameter of the nail.
Q-Strong detergents and alb
rasive cleaners have failed to
remove smoke stain from grick-
work on our fireplace. What can
we use to get the stain off?
A-Make a smooth thick paste
of tri-chlorethylene and talcum
powder. Apply with a towel, al
low to dry, then scrape off. Re
peat until stain has disappeared.
then wash area thoroughly with
clear water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Leah Mehaffey and daugh-
ter spent Monday with her moth
er and sister, Mrs. George Cog
ley and Mrs. Tom Morrison.
The following are planning on
attending the Rally of District
No. 9, Daughters of America, in
Toledo: Mrs. George CogIey,
Mrs. Sam Culp, Mrs. Carrie
Clapp, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs.
Doris DeLong, Mrs. Alice Lauck,
Mrs. Imogene Kieffer, Mrs. Nora
Williamson, Mrs. Thelma Har-
vey and Miss Nancy Courtney.
Robert Patterson of Findlay is
new employee at Belongs
Truck stop.