davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

board Of 80 school press
authorities.
Medalist awards. highest Of
the competition, included two
publications at Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver
Spring. one at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, two at
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington. one at Arlington 6
Henry Clay Elementary School.
and one each at Woodrow VIII
son High, st. Adams School.
Sidwell Friends School and
Smothers School.
The awards were based on O
scoring system Of 1000 points
figured on content, makeup.
headlines and other phases, in
this order: Medalist or pub
location Of distinction: first
place, second place, third place,
and fourth place.
Maryland Awards
The Maryland medalist
awards included those to the
Silver Chips Of Montgomery
Blair High School for printed
newspapers in senior high
schools of l.50l-2.500 enroll
ment; the Silver Quill of the
same school for offset literary
art magazines in senior high
schools, and to the Tattler OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School for offset newspapers In
senior high schools. 1,50l-2,500I
enrolment.
In Arlington, Washington
Lee High School won two
medalist awards with its print
ed newspaper, Crossed Sabres;
and its printed literary maya
fine, Penman. Henry Clay
School won a similar award
with its publication Henry Clay
Twitter in the category Of du-
plicated newspapers for ele-
tlentary grades l-6.
In the District. medalist
awards went to the Woodrow
Wilson High School Beacon,
the st. Adams School News.
the Sidwell Friends School
Quarterly. and the Smothers
School Lantern.
First places were awarded to
publication of Western High
School. Eastern High School,
Mackin High School. Academy
of Notre Dame. Kelly Miller
Junior High School. Paul Ju-
,nior High School. Jefferson
Junior High School. Chamber
lain Vocational High School
and Birney Elementary School,
Murch Elementary School.
: Second Place
. Second place winners we're
Dunbar High School. Langley
Junior High School. Truesdell
Laboratory School, S. j.
Bowen Greenleaf School, and
Park View School.
First place awards to Viz
gipia Schools included the
Woodbury. Oracle. Woodbury.
Forest School. Woodbury.
Forest.
Second-place awards in Vir-
ginia included:
Printed newspapers - Yellow
Jacket, Osbourn High School,
Manassas. and footprints,
Orange County High School.
Orange.
Printed literary magazines
lalOD, WOooDerry FOreSt ScnOOl,
Woodbury. Forest.
Offset newspapers - Signal,
Wakefield High School, Airing
ton.
Other Awards
Other Maryland awards in
cluded:
Printed newspapers, senior
high schools, l50l-2500:
Second place-Scroll, Bla-
densburg Md High School.
Printed newspapers, senior
high schools, l001-l500: First
place-South Wind, South Ha-
serstown High School, Hagers-
TOWN, Md.
Printed newspapers, senior
high schools, 500: First
place, Reginalog, Regina High
School. HyattSville, Md.
Printed newspapers, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Area Scholastic Press
Shares in Top Prizes

Student publications in the Washington have top
awards the 35th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association
competition
The awards announced in New York last night at
the associations annual convention result of judging by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

be pushed out of the money
markets. With money so tight,
lenders will be rationing credit
and they'll tend to favor old
customers over new ones, a
large. established borrower over
new ones, a large, established
borrower over a small. risky
one.
Cd The Treasury viii be
paying 4 per cent or more for
three-month loans, AZ per
cent or more for six-month
money. There's no telling what
1t may have to pay for one
year money next month.
Other nations have known
this sort of credit clamp-down
in modern times but this Ma
ton hasn't. We have moved
into an historic money squeeze.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
DATES
AND
PLACES

An address will be delivered
by o. Ray Chalk, president of
D. c. Transit System, Inc, to
the American Public Rela-
tons Association at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
District Chapter, American
Society Of Women Accountants,
will head Miss Florence Minor,
CPA, on hospital accounting, at
an Ambassador Hotel dinner
meeting tomorrow.
Advertising Club will hold its
annual outing at Bethesda
Country Club Friday.
Suburban Maryland Life IN
derwriters Association will have
a luncheon meeting at Villa
Rose Restaurant on Friday,
with G. Fraser Webster as
speaker.
ID. c. Savings g. Loan League
has scheduled its annual outing
at Indian Springs Country
Club on Monday, September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Big Money Squeeze Begins
BY SYLVIA PORTER

borrow large amounts for any
length of time.
90 Mortgage rates are
climbing to and through the
Is per cent mark. and in some
areas they'll reach 7 and 8
per cent even on sound cen
ventional mortgages.
Housing Faces Scarcity
More effective than the steep
rate in flattening the upswing
in housing will be the increas-
ing scarcity Of mortgage money.
"a Installment loan rates
will rise to all-time highs too,
although the costs often will
be hidden" in the totals of
the monthly payments asked.
A definite factor in the price
Of new cars to millions of
buyers this winter will be the
rising cost of financing the
cars.
60 More and more States
and cities will have to post
pone major public works prof.
ects because they are prohib-
tied from paying more than
a certain interest rate for
loans. In this period, the rates
demanded on their loans will
be above what they are allowed
to pay.
90 Many spectators will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
! '3ss-'::BuszuEss
Drug Industry Urged
To Expand Overseas
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAFF Writer

Russia using the pharmaceutical industry propa-
ganda various countries of the world should be met
by stepped-up expansion by the Americans overseas
This urged by American pharmaceutical leaders
who pointed out today that Russia only Offering build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 tAPl (USDAJ.-
HOGS $500: moderately active. steady
on butchers and soWS: over SO per
cent cent, Of , the receipts sold for ship
Is, IS and IS 20O-225 ID butchers
l3;75.I4.00; Is and rs and mixed
l-2 20Q-230 ID 14.00-l4.25: mixed
2-3 and IS 230-27O lbs also "a 90
IA rs; several hundred head at 1925:
2 few lots mixed "a and IS 2SO-3O0
lsO-1s5 lbs. i3,35-f3.sS; mixed grade
l-3 .30O-350 ID sows 12OO-i3. 90: q
few lots mixed l-3 375-325 lbs 10 90
i2S5; mixed 80 425-550 lbs loss
Cattle $1,000: calves 100; slaurhter
steers and helfers generally active.
slow on a few loads steers ,35O lbs.
up, cows SLOW, but steady 10 rs higher
bulls and vealers fully steady: stockers
and feeders SLOW. q few sales about
steady; a few loads OF high choice to
mostly prime 1.l75-l .325 ID: steers
29.25-2g; IS; bulk choice and prime
steers al WEIGHTS % So 1900; load
OF choice $50 lbs. steers ~ rs; mixed
good and choice 1000 lbs. also 27.25:
most Good to low choice 25.S5-o7. Is: a
load Of standard .22b In. Holstein
steers % so: a few loads mixed choice
and prime 975-l 100 ID. heifers % rs
Do: most GOOD to hiKh choice $500;
2!.50. utility and standard 1900
$40; lew standard COWS 1900
30; utility and commercial cows
i7I5-19.0o; Gamers and cutters Zoo
I!.25: utility and commercial bulls
II .OO-g3.6O, vealers "a 90 down a
LOAD OF GOOD and choice s25 ID. feeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS


Bialeks Medical Arts Phar-
macy announced the acquisi-
ton Of Parkway Prescription
Pharmacy In the Bethesda
medical building at 1918 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Robert L.. Jones was named
assistant manager Of the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel to succeed
John Daniels. jr., who was
transferred to the Pittsburgh
Hilton.
c. S. Cook, senior consumer
products salesman in this
territory for Kimberly Clark
Corp, has become northern
division sales supervisor in
Minneapolis.
General Dynamics Corp. has
moved its Washington Offices
to ITO H street NV.
Elman Labels g. Paper Prod
ucts, Inc, has become a dis
tributor for Wolf Brothers Corp.
paper bags and boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

A cycle Of the tightest,
hardest-to-get and most ex-
pensive money in a generation
has Just begun.
A credit squeeze of magni-
tude that will dwarf the pinch
of progression 1857 and
which will be beyond anything
ever known by the majority of
Americans is in the making.
A test of the ability of the
Federal Reserve System to
brake the boom without break
ing it through strict credit
controls will be seen in this
country this fall.
The financial institutions of
the United States are facing
q severe strain. The lid is being
clamped on credit at a time
when demands for the credit
are soaring on every side to
unprecedented peaks.
Credit frightened
Last week saw the unmis-
taxable signal of a new turn
in the credit screws. Here's
what's going on:
ID Leading corporations
have been notified by their
banks that from now on they
must pay 5 per cent for Short
term loans. simultaneously,
their bank lenders are requir-
ing them to maintain a speci-
fled percentage of the amount
they borrow on deposit.
This requirement means the
corporations won't have the full
use of the cash for which they
are paying 5 per cent and it
will raise the real cost of their
loans to 6 per cent or more.
(2) Any day now, banks will
have to pay 4 per cent for
money they borrow from the
Federal Reserve System TO fill
loan demands of their custo-
mers. At the same time. the
Federal Reserve will screen
banks applying for temporary
loans with mounting care.
This will mean that even
banks willing to pay the 4
per cent rate won't be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
WINGS & WHEELS
sy CHARLES YARDRovcH

the movie camera and a trans
istor radio as inducements.
y = \
American Motors crafts
George Romney, ever the gen.
tleman, greets the introduction
of the new smaller cars from
the Big Three with:
Since others are copying
the Rambler concept. and since
the comparisons now being
given use the Rambler as the
yardstick, it becomes increas-
ingly plain that the industry
is accepting the Rambler as
the new standard Of basic
excellence"
Jack C. Thompson, executive
assistant for the Weather
Bureaus technical planning
section, will address the WASH
ington meeting of the Institute
Of the Aer0nautical Sciences
at the Occidental, at 6 pm,
September Is. A. Paul
Fonda, Of Hagerstown, has
opened Eastern District Offices
Of Northrop international at
l70l X street NV. -.
General Dynamics' Washing
ton Office, under Douglas Lar
sen, has moved to ITO H street
NV. Pontiac's 1860 cars will
offer as an option, light weight
aluminium wheels with a sports
car flare. John T. Parks,
managing director Of Britain's
Rootes MOrots, Inc, says orders
totaling $l5.6 million have al
ready been placed. sight I'M
seen, for the new Sunbeam
Alpine sports car.
Motor Life magazine says
Israel will enter the United
States imported car field with
a station wagon vehicle called
the Sabra-flbreglass body on
an 85-inch wheelbase with
power from four cylinders ur
front. Crewmen of the
Strategic Air Command have
flown more than four million
hours in Jet aircraft since 1946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Dates Announced
For Business
Equipment Show

A $24 million Business Equip
ment Exposition will open at
the National Guard Armory at
IL am. September %, with
Roy w. johnson. director Of
the Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency, Defense Depart
ment, as guest speaker. A spe-
cial message will be sent by
President Eisenhower.
This was announced today
by Rudolph Lang. managing
director of exhibits. Office
Equipment Manufacturers Ex-
hibits, TIT Fourteenth street
NV. He explained it will cost
SIS million to stage the expo
sition; exhibit materials will
cost SIS million and products,
including : number of compu-
tiers each valued at 81 million,
will be valued at a total OF
nearly $40 million. The ex-
hibit will continue through
September rs.
E. D. Taylor. administrative
vice president of OEMI, said
product displays will highlight
the industry's contributions to
communications, national de-
tense and the exploration OF
outer space. He pointed out
that the exposition-and the
series of other expositions
planned over the Nation-is
open to all manufacturers OF
business equipment and allied
products. both foreign and do
nestle.
The overall theme of the
Washington exposition will de-
pict usually the shrinkage OF
the world since AID. 1892.
W hen Columbus discovered
American terms of time,
space and motion, officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Utilities Group
Plans to Meet at
Virginia Beach

At the 35th Fall Conference
of the Maryland Utilities Asso-
citation, to be held at the Hotel
Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va.
H. Holmes Vogel. vice presi-
dent in charge of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone
Co., will preside. This will be
held Friday and Saturday.
More than 400 are expected to
attend.
The meeting will be called to
order by Austin E. Penn. exec
utive vice president Of the Bal
timore Gas & Electric Co., who
is the associations president.
Protecting Our System of
American Free Enterprise" will
be the subject of Kinsey M.
Robinson of Spokane, Wssh.,
president of the Washington
Water Power Co., a featured
speaker. Phillip E. Mosely. di-
rector of studies, Council on
Foreign Relations, Inc, in New
York, will speak on "Khru-
shchev's Russia and America;
Conflict or Coexistence."
Other speakers include: John
j. Corson, a director in charge
of the Washington Office of
McKinsey g. Co., Inc. inter-
national firm of management
consultants. and Martin R.
Gainsbrugh, chief economist,
National Industrial Conference
Board in New York, who will
discuss "The Business Out
look"
These observation-disclosures, asso-
citation directors, will particle
pate in the meeting: Otis H.
Ritenour. vice president of the
Washington Gas Light Co., and
Robert w. Wilson, vice presi-
dent. Potomac Electric Power
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
New Bricklaying Firm
Is Opened in District

A new bricklaying contract
ing firm, Wells, Coffman a. Co.,
Inc, has opened Offices at 481l
Wisconsin avenue NV. The
operators are Stanley v. Wells
and James C. Coffman, both
of whom have had long expert
ence in the construction field.
1t will handle both CONNER
cial and residential work.
Howard c. Johanson, vice
president and treasurer of the
Henry B. Gilpin Co., has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Tuesday, September s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Third Quarterly Dividend

eAAA(&1 ~ 80 ~ =
President o. Roy Chalk Of
d. c. Transit System. Inc.
Delaware), announced a third
quarterly dividend of 20 cents
a share has been declared at
a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors.
He explained this is the third
quarterly dividend declared
during this year. it is the Sec
ond quarterly dividend since
the firm was listed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Chalk also announced
that a dividend of 20 cents a
share was declared on the
Glass A common stock of the
company, payable October 10
to stockholders Of record Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

state plants abroad, but is ex-
tending credits and supplying
technicians.
John E. McKeen, president
of Charles Pfizer 81 Co., Inc.
urges that the American phar-
maceutical industry accelerate
its pace of expansion and take
bold steps to extend its invest
ment in foreign lands.
1T is becoming increasingly
clear that the Russians plan to
use industrial pharmaceutical
science as a major political and
propaganda weapon against
the West. even offering to help
build extra medicinal chemical
industries" said Mr.. McKeen.
Packaging Poor
"None of the antibiotics
available in Russia today has
been developed in that country.
The basic work of development
and production has been done
in the United States. The quail
ity of the Russian drugs was
satisfactory; but their packag-
ing was very poor and did not
compare with United States
standards"
Mr.. McKeen said 10 United
States pharmaceutical manu-
facturers spent more than $270
million for antibiotic plants and
equipment in recent years, more
than 81 per cent of it in private
funds.
John j. Powers, jr., president
and chairman of the board of
Pfizer International, said:
Lets look at this new COM
petitor of ours. With him, in
dustry and government are one.
He is not obliged to show a
profit for shareholders. He has
virtually no selling costs. He is
not concerned with the law OF
supply and demand. He fixes
his own labor rates. He manipu-
lates the selling price of his
product to suit political ends.
He has at his disposition all the
inventions of the West. Russia
and China do not believe in
patents.
Strong Policy Urged
Mr.. Powers advocated that
the Development Loan Fund. a
United States governmental
agency, be welded into a truly
effective weapon" in this eco
nomic warfare. He said pri-
vate United States banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

honored by his associates for
his so years of continuous serv-
ice with the firm.
The Growers Division of the
Allied Florists Association of
Greater Washington has elected
these officers: President, Rich
ard L. jenkins; vice president,
ID ]. Witt; secretary-treasurer,
William Ruback. and for a
three-year term on the board
of trustees: Joseph F. Cosenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

institutions should be brought
into the export credit field. with
suitable Government support.
A spokesman for the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. 22l5 Constitution avenue
NV, said:
1.-THE Russians don't respect
our patents and do not hesi-
tate to reproduce them. The
quality of their products is in
ferior to those of the United
States, because they do not
spend the time and energy on
control work that we do in this
country. If they produce vac
cine and it kills a few people,
that does not matter. The
people cannot protest and do
not have recourse to damages
as we do in this country The
Russians are concerned with
production, rather than safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Sept. (AP),-For-
eisn Exchange rates Great Britain
IN dollars, others in cents and deci-
ma OF cent?:
c.u.s. l., AZ Today Prev. Day
free 1o4s437 I04 .s2sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Not long ago, Wagglng heads
and clucking tongues would
have followed Darrell c. RO-
mick's prediction that Los
Angeles-London flight time
may be cut to 40 minutes by
1875.
Now, Mr.. Romick. who Is
manager of Goodyear Aircraft
Corps astronautics engineer
ing. would have difficulty in
finding a disbeliever.
In a recent London speech,
he described some of the
new developments which have
stemmed from Goodyear's work
on its Meteor and Meteor, Jr.,
earth-orbital vehicle concepts.
During this talk he injected
the Los Angeles-London 40
minute trip. saying the Meteor
concept makes the flight pos
sible and practical"
The Meteor concepts involve
a three-stage vehicle-"only
proposal presented in recent
years with practical provisions
for manned recovery of all
stages" In general configura-
ton, the stages resemble delta
wing Jet aircraft.
Payload in the form Of pas
sengers and crew with luggage
would be comparable to that of
a DC-3, Mr.. Romick said.
The takeoff would be vertical,
but quickly turn into a steep
climb. The booster would sepa-
rate from the vehicle at about
1000 miles an hour, slowed by
aerodynamic re-entry drag and
make a normal airplane land
ing in Northern Ireland, while
the vehicle itself, with passen-
gers. continues on to London in
an Empowered glide.
At about 400 miles an hour,
the turbojet engines could be
cut in for a normal landing.
&% IS
Chevrolet, about ready to in
troduce its new smaller car
offering to the press this week,
is announcing a new Depart
ment Of Owner Relations to
make periodic checks on a
Chevrolet owners automotive
happiness.
Says X. E. Staley, general
sales manager: I'VE must be
vitality interested not only in
satisfying our customers as
they purchase our products,
but also during the entire own
ership of the vehicle"
- -
Charles S. LOgsdOn, who has
authenticated every national
land international record set
by United States civil and mill
tary aircraft for over 20 years,
is joining the Bethesda head
quartered Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association.
Mr.. Logsdon has been the
official timer and record
keeper for the Federal Aero
nautique Internationale in this
country for more than two dec
AIDES.
He goes to the AOPA as a
consultant on international af-
fairs Of concern to general avn
alton.
The National Aviation Club
makes some kind of history
Thursday. September IT,. when
it honors a woman as "Avia-
ton Man-Of the Month"
Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, presi-
dent of Beech Aircraft Corp,
Wichita. Kans., will accept the
clubs accolate and see her
name on the honor board in
the club foyer in the Hotel
Washington.
- =
The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club goes to club
day at the Williams Grove
Speedway. Mechanicsburg, Pa,
September Is, starting from
the Guy Mason Recreation
Center parking lot at 8 am.
The clubs movie party is set
for the next evening at the
Mason center, with a Go Kart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
"STRIKE: SUBvERTING THE
TAFT-HARTlEY ACT"

Human Events" 1913
STEEL imBRocLio: determined and eIevery ma
npuafeo drive we'll under way TO gut the TaHsrfey
Act which since 947 has provided protection 10 rank and
file union members and management alike. THE LABOR
BOSSES, WORKING WITHIN THE ADMINISTRATION AND
THROUGH THE PRESS HAVE LAID THE GROUNDWORK
FOR THIS PLAN OF DESTRUCTION OF THE BASIC La
Dor REFORM MEASURE AND APPARENTLY HOPE TO
EXPLOIT THE STEEL SITUATION BETWEEN NOW AND
THE FIRST or THE YEAR WHEN THE CONGRESS CON-
vENEs. THIS PcTURE-UNcONvEYED IN MOST OF
The PREss-sHINEs CRYSTAL CLEAR TO ALL OLD
HANDS ON CAPITOL HILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
FEAR No EVIL
THAT -le 1N KsNeeli,g

Ms Edcy tells Us n SCI
ere ard Health ? 507
The universe Of Spirit re-
flecfs me creative power Of
ire divine Principle. or Life,
~rich reprodvees fhe null
'i'ycinoUs forms Of Mind and
governs the multiplication OF
me compound idea man.
The tree and herb DO not
YIELD fruit because OF any
propaes'ine power OF their
c~n. bu' because they reflect
the Mind WHICH includes all.
Z material world implies .
mortal mind and man cres-
ter. The scientific divine Gre
s.ion q ecIares immortal
Mind and the universe Gre
s'ed by God.