davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
This Is q Zony
Tale Of q Bear
In q Chino Shop
THE FLIGHT OF THE
DANCIN g BEAR. BY

THE FLIGHT OF THE
DANCING BEAR. BY
Mark Rascovich. Double
day; $3.50
Natasha, the most famous
dancing bear in Russia,
smashed the crockery Of
the British Embassy and
launched the zaniest chase
since the Keystone Cops.
Rascovich's first novel
starts slowly, takes Q few
hilarious pokes at modern
Russian culture and ''mor-
atty" and coasts disappoint-
ingly into 20 pages Of anti
climactic conclusion.
Fearful for his partners
life at the hands Of an irked
Ministry Of Culture, trainer
Kramak fed to Northern
Russia with his bewildsred
Natasha hoping to lose him
self In the frozen wilderness.
He was unaware that they
were being pursued. for diff
ferent reasons. by his beauti-
full niece and the British
Undersecretary. . thoroughly
flustered MVD general (re-
serve). . lady train engineer,
two story-hungry foreign re-
porters and half Of . moon
shining collective.
Summary: A five-year plan
that should have been I'M
ished In three.
MARK BALDWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

You don't often read q
book with q preface by q tele-
vision master-mind. But
Max Shulman's I WAS A
TEEN-AGE DWARF (Ber-
nard Gels: $500 is bowed
onstage by Art Linkletter,
and this is perhaps the most
telling thing you could say
about it. For this isfa collec-
ton Of episodes written
strictly according to for
mula and obviously destined
for the magic lantern.
The one constant, beside
the gimmicky ending, is Do
bic ellis, whose romantic
adventures we follow from
the age Of 10. the time Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Max ShuImon Does One
For the Teen-Agers

dwarfhood. up to the age Of
80. when he is the loving but
bankrupt father Of an ex.
ceedingly expensive child.
Between times, he blunders
In and out Of love aided and
abetted by smart girls who
know the answers, dumb girls
who don't and q zoology ma
jor who loves white Tipped
peccaries.
AL Of the sequences are
moderately amusing, but
perhaps would appeal more to
teen-agers than to the elderly
folk who laughed themselves
sick over Mr.. Shulman's pre-
vious effort. Rally Round
the Flag. Boys"
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Meyer Levin Creates
A Memorable Heroine

calculated to hit the best
seller lists.
A skillful and prolific
writer Che has at least Q
dozen books behind him).
Mr.. Levin's most successful
product has been Compulsion,
the Loeb-Leopold story pub
lished in 1856 and recently
adapted to stage and screen.
"A. L. SINGLETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GENERAL

CENTURY OF STRUGGLE.
BY Eleanor Flexner. COX
ford University: So The
woman's rights movement
in the United States.
THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE
UNIVERSE. BY A. c. B.
Lowell. (Harper; So Re-
Elections on the present
state Of astronomy by the
professor Of radio astron-
ony, University Of Nam
chester.
JET AGE GUIDE TO EU-
ROPE, 1853. Edited by Eu-
gene Fodor. David Nc
Kay; $3.50 Touring
through 80 countries from
Portugal to the Soviet
Union.
CAPRICORN BOOKS: 1.-THE
Adventures Of the Black
Girl In Her Search for
God" by George Bernard
Shaw; "The Autobiog-
raphy Of Thomas Jeffer-
SON.; "Coleridge's Writ
ings on Shakespeare"
edited by Terence Hawkes.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Who-Dunnit Now
Becomes Which
Gunu-Done-It
THE ALTERNATE CASE BY

Joseph F. Dinneen little,
Brown & Co., $3.75).
Mr.. Dinneen, a Boston re-
porter, wrote the story Of the
Drinks robbery into the best
selling Anatomy Of a Crime"
and sold 1t to the movies.
Having struck gold once. he
apparently decided there were
more rich veins to be mined
In the same area.
So. he has taken the basic
facts of the Drinks case
calling it the Denton Trans.
fer Company" robbery-and
juggled the cast. of char
acters. His thesis: The FBI
got the wrong man. He
has himself, as reporter
narrator, present the con-
fession Of the guilty ring
leader to the 0efenSe attorney
at the trial. but the counsel
doesn't put the fright man"
on the stand because the
would-be confessor'S vengeful
wife threatens to take the
stand herself and tear him
apart. AS narrator, he leaves
it to the public to decide
which gang pulled the fabu-
louS hold-up.
Mr.. Dinneen covers himself
by calling this a "documen-
tary novel," If by document
tary he means facts. he would
appear to take seriously his
totally. unsupported theory
that the FBI carefully tutored
q liar to build q case. II by
novel. he means fiction, the
whole thing can be dismissed
as a distorted and limping
rehaSh of q much-told tale.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Days Without Music
In the South Poetic

out undue profanity. The
battle scenes are gripping
but no less are Pvt. WHY'S
battles within himself.
Here Is a book that meets
the ultimate test; it's hard to
put down.
JERRY oLEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

For 80 years. we are told. old
Jack had dragged jugs dry,
whipped his box till folks
fell down from dancing.
cracked Jaws with his fist
like hickory nuts under q
claw hammer" And had,
until he married the pretty
school teacher. seduced half
the girls In East Tennessee.
But now old Jack Is
trapped In O wheel chair
waiting to die Of cancer. He
thinks that II his son dies,
he win not have to.
The Rescuer
The first man to 60 to
Jasper's rescue is his friend
Isaac Sumpter. Isaac is Mr..
Warren's most brilliant and
complex Characterization.
The son Of o Baptist
preacher, Isaac has Q grudge
against the world for the
failure Of his love affair with
q beautiful, vital Jewess. As
the crowds and the television
cameras begin to gather. as
Jasper's incarceration be-
comes Q huge commercial
and popular success. Isaac
begins to fashion his own
triumph. He has precisely
that capacity for invention,
elf-justiflcation and self
pity that marks Q man for
the top.
Mr.. Warren shapes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
jasper I translation
For Serious Students

conclusions are marked by
his love for truth and man
kind. In Jaspers' mind man
kinds greatest problem is
the communication from
man to man. He carries this
to its very basis and ex-
amines the two faces Of
existence.
We are under the spell Of
being, says Jaspers, and yet
at the same time we are en-
gagged in q never-ending
study Of it.
The second section Of the
book carries the philosophers
conclusions into practice.
Unlike his fellow existential-
list, Sartre. Jaspers does not
advocate a rejection of soci-
ETY.. He is not an iconoclast.
but a man striving toward
universal communication Of
ideals as. first the practical,
then the philosophical prin-
ciple Of life.
Belonging to no school"
of thought, the German doc
tor. scientist and philosopher
expresses his stand in this
manner:
Man can realize himself
only through his relationship
with others. never through
knowledge alone. We become
ourselves only to the extent
our fellow men do; we are
free only as far as our fell
low men are free"
From Truth and Symbol"
1t Is obvious he believes 1t.
JAMES LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

tragedy out Of soliloQuies
and confrontations In scenes
Of prayer and revelry and
madness. Before II Is done
the fathers Of the two boys
have met and confessed their
hatreds Of their sons to each
other. Celia Harrick sees her
husband palmer than she did
and still loves him. And the
old preacher. despised by his
son. penetrates into the fur
thest reaches Of the cave and
finds the truth. The good
hearted. lascivious Greek
restaurant owner. who sets
up q barbecue outside the
cave, discovers he has q heart.
And his wife, O strip teaser
now q professional invalid,
discovers she has o soul. Go
deep enough into the cave,
Mr.. Warren seems to be say
ing, and you can free your
self.
THE Cave" is lyrical.
bawdy. and biting. by turns.
It is superbly plotted and 1t
has the stun Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
EVA. BY Meyer Levin.

EVA. BY meyer Levin.
(Simo and schuster:
$3.50
This is not another Diary
Of Anne Frank. but 1t Is
strikingly similar. It's Q
spellhinding fictional treat
ment Of an awful era.
The heroines Of both the
Diary and this novel are
Jewish girls caught up In the
violent Semitic purges of
Hitler's Europe. Although
Eva's is anything but Q
happy story. 1t is far less
tragic than Anne's. Eva is
older, stronger. earthier and
Q great deal luckier.
At the urging Of her fam
fly. which wants at least one
Of its members to survive,
Eva assumes the identity Of
Q dead gentle girl and fees
from her Polish home town.
Accepted as q Ukrainian (she
speaks several languages,
which helps her masquerade !,
Eva finds employment and
an uneasy freedom from
Nazi tyranny for Q time in
Austria.
At one point In her nerve.
shattering adventure in de-
ception. she Is examined most
thoroughly. and embarrass-
ingly. by q panel Of experts
on Teutonic traits. Their
ironic judgment? Eva is q
fine specimen Of Aryan young
womanhood.
Although her eScapade
takes some terrifying turns,
there is always an undercur-
> rent Of hope for survival.
generated by the girls
natural zest for living.
In Eva, Mr.. Levin has an
admirable and memorable
heroine. And in her story. he
has Q suspenseful tale well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
RocioI Prejudice
Theme Of Novel
Set in Trinidad
TURN AGAIN TIGER. BY

TURN AGAIN TIGER. BY
Samuel Selvon. (St. Mar
tins Press: $3.50.
Some individuals are like
tigers when facing the prob
lens Of life. They turn and
charge until they overcome
their hardships or are sue
cumbed by them.
In this book, Tiger Is o
young man confronting the
unending problem Of all men:
Finding ones place In .
misunderstanding. prejudiced
world.
Trinidad is the setting for
the novel. Tiger. his wife
and little girl have Q small
home and garden. Tigers
father talks Tiger into help
ing him care for q sugar cane
plantation in another village.
Constantly trying to find
someone who can tell him
the meaning Of life. Tiger
leans on others to seek the
secret Of existence. Tiger
finally faces his own soul and
finds his own answers.
More Lazy. the bum Of the
village. does nothing but sit
In one spot and tell about his
dreams Of women.
Otto. q Chinese store
keeper. has one ambition
sleep. He buys himself q
wife, Berta, to do all the
work, but ends up by doing
everything himself.
The author tries to explain
the racial problems Of the
country. but this objective Is
rather shallow.
Mr.. Selvon uses the exact
idiom Of the Tridadians. This
Is effective ct first, but tends
to slow down the books
movement, leading the reader
into boredom, II local dia.
logue had been suggested and
not pounded, the humid at
mosphere and slowness Of the
islands life and its gaiety
could still have been main-
tanned, causing less strain on
the reader.-BETTM FADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Another Novel About
And for Women

nance amid the stabbing
beauties Of q New England
autumn is readable and alb
sorbing. She makes Of the
Maine natives paragons Of
kindness, tact and neighbor-
illness. OF the older girls who
make up the cast. . local
saint named Mrs. Fogg and
the narrator's aunt. an oracle.
are the most interesting.
Miss Howe ticks on the
mathews. summer visitor Sit
uation very nicely and reaches
her peak with q description Of
q kind Of Downeast bacchan.
nal staged BY an aging &C.
tress. m. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

She heartlessly stirs up trou-
BILE between her mother and
father. Alphabetically she en-
Joys conniving. Finally she
meets an older man who re-
fuses to be alienated by her
whims and schemes. She be-
gins to understand love and
to forgive herself.
Miss Dayan writes tersely
and effectively. Her central
character is sharply drawn.
And over her shoulder we get
fascinating glimpses Of q new
country full Of dedicated peo-
pie, full Of danger and pride.
IN. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FICTION
THE ARIZONA CLAN. ]

THE ARIZONA CLAN. BY
Zane Grey. (Grosset g
Dunlap: $3.50 BY the
author Of 1.-THE laundering
Herd"
EVERY DAY IS SUNDAY.
BY willard Temple.
Grown; $500 A business
man retires to Florida while
he is yet 81. Appearing in
condensed version in Good
Housekeeping August issue.
IMAGE. BY Max Butler.
Vantage; So The impress
sion Of war on o sensitive
young boy. by an art pro-
lessor Of Humboldt State
College, Arcata. Calf.
JIGGER WHIT Oh e It's
WAR. By Avery E. Kolb
Simon q Schus ter;
$500 The farcical esca-
pades Of q World War II
Negro soldier. BY Q Spring.
field, Va. resident.
STATION WAGON IN
SPAIN. BY Frances Park
inson Reyes. IF arrar,
Straus & Cudahy: $3.50
A suspense novel Of q young
college professor who sud-
denly becomes q daring
rover and amateur de-
tective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

News and Rumor in Rem
aissance Europe (The Fug-
ger Newsletter"). edited by
George T. Matthews.
putnam: $3.50 each.)
THE DINERS CLUB COOK
BOOK. BY Myra Waldo.
(Farrar. Straus q Gu
daily: $4.95.) Recipes from
great American restau-
rants.
FOOTBALLS MIRACLE
MEN. BY John r. Stead
man bennington; $3.50
The Baltimore Colts story.
THE JOINT AND COM
BINED STAFF OFF,
GERS MANUAL. By Col.
Jack D. Nicholas, USAF;
Col. George B. Pickett.
USA:< Capt. william o.
Spears. jr, USN. stack
pole; $4.50.)
LOCHINvAR. BY Graham
Porter. (Crowell; $3.50 A
gay picture poetry book
about Q social-register
dachshund.
THE MANAGEMENT OF
TIME. BY James T. McCay
(Prentice-Hall: $3.50 How
to work harder over longer
hours.
THE OFFICE SUPERVISOR.
By Henry Z. and Mary
Gushing Niles and James
c. Stephens. (Wiley; $3.50
A third edition on how to
successfully supervise work
and people.
ONCE IS ENOUGH. BY Miles
Smeeton. Morton; $3.50
The turbulent sea voyage
In Q 46-foot ketch from
Australia around the Horn
to the Atlantic Ocean.
ONE MAN AND A THOUS-
AND TIGERS. BY Col.
Kesri Singh. Oodd, Mead;
$500 Tiger hunting In
India by q Gwalior State
game department hunts
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE FIREs or AUTUMN

THE FIRES OF AUTUMN
by Helen Howe (Harper &
Brothers; $s.95) is one Of
those novels about and for
women without the limita-
tions Of the type. Miss Howe's
story Of some elderly ladies
who stay on out Of season in
q Maine fishing village is
somewhat over-populated-
it's devilishly hard to sort
out the dowagers at the be-
ginning. Also the plot is q
bit cluttered. And the details
Of menu and interiors are
oppressive. But even so. Miss
Howe's story told by o jeal-
Gus wife who relives her ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Sport Cars Theme
Of Salty Volume

TODAY'S SPORTS AND
COMPETITION CARS. BY
Tom McCahill (Prentice-
Hall. Inc; $685.
This latest from the type
writer Of salty Tom Mecca
hill is billed as q followup Of
his 1854 book, 1.-THE Modern
Sports Car" It Is easily that:
so much so the new title
more correctly could be.
"McCahill at Large. No. g."
Uncle Tom ranges far
afield. but often as q great
iron ball which severely
scrapes much it does not
topple. He rids himself Of
the subject of the books title
in two early chapters and
launches. visibly sucking his
second wind. into q success
sion Of side issues.
Such q tactic suggests that
the new book serves merely
as q vehicle for another ex-
tended McCahill editorial,
this one 228 pages long, But.
truthfully, it is the books
later sections on racing tips,
fast driving, rallies. etc.,
which rescue the effort.
For those who are new
sports car owners, or new
McCahill readers or even
those who can endure an
other dose Of the simile-
loaded language. the book
pays for itself in discussions
on breaking-in. tuning. sim
pie repairs and hopping-u
your engine.
II you are an automobile
enthusiast. there's enough
McCahill here for everyone.
He even has q kind word or
two for our own Detroit
products.-DICK STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Robert Penn Warren Novel
His Best Since Kings Men

Robert Penn Warren's new
novel is . deep and dark tale
Of an East Tennessee noun
tain boy who lies trapped
in q cave. The attempts to
rescue him are attended by
betrayal and exploitation, by
mass hysteria and q moment
or two Of glory. And to read
1t q different way, THE CAVE
Brandon House: $4.95) is an
exploitation Of those dark
places Of mems minds where
they are trapped by guilt or
desire.
Mr.. Warren is one Of our
major novelists. bold and
imaginative. with q firm grip
on both the realistic and
metaphysical aspects Of his
story. He writes Of lust In
It's own blunt, off-putting
terms. and Of love like O
ballad singer. He can char
acterize any human being
you put before him. and like
the cave-crawlers, he wears
on his head one of those
lights which lets him see
into the shadowy and sinis-
ter recesses Of the human
spirit.
The Victim
The victim In the cave we
never meet. He is young Jas
per Harrick. who left his
guitar and his boots outside
to explore the cave he hoped
to make q tourist attraction.
He Is the son Of Old Jack
Harrick, who in his day has
been 'Hell's own high step
per. perdition's beauty boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

professor Of Montreal, Can
ada, analyses the history
of religion in Turkey, Pa
kistan, Muslin India and
the Arab states: its reac-
ton to the modern world.
THE ROMAN AND THE
SLAVE GIRL. BY John
Medford Morgan. (Signet;
35c.) A love story Of q
young Roman warrior and
a Celtic princess whom he
held slave.
SANDS OF MARS. By Ar
thur c. Clarke. Pocket
Books; 35c.) A science
fiction Book Club selec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
DO-IT-YOURSELF
BOOK TELLS HOW
TO RUIN 1T FAST

MAKE YOUR OWN MON.
STROSITIES w I T H
TOOTH AND NAIL. BY
George Daniels. (Simon
g. Schuster; $3.50
If you are the possessor
Of fewer than 10 thumbs.
this book Is obviously not
for you. But If, like most
red-blooded Lords Of the
Manor, you find house.
hold chores vastly be.
yond your competence,
this little botch-it-your-
self manual will come In
mighty handy. Mr.. Dam
iels shows how you avoid
the bothersome job Of
carving the turkey elbow
1t to pieces with o can
non-cracker), how to get
catsup out Of q bottle
(shoot of the neck with
q revolver), how to cut
down your electric-light
bill bypass the meter.
and other handy home
hints. All profusely illus
trated, Of course, with
unbelievable photo.
graphs.
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PAPERBAcKs

BRAND OF A MAN. BY
Thomas Thompson. (Sig-
net; 25c.) A desperate
rules o Western prairie
town by violence.
FRONTIER. BY MacKinlay
Kantor. (Signet, 35c.) BY
the author Of Anderson
ville."
THE BIBLE WAS RIGHT.
BY Hugh J. Schonfleld.
(Signet; 50c.) 1.-THE Au-
thentic New Testament"
translator interprets class
ical literature and archae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
A Young Israeli Girl
In Military Service

NEW FACE IN THE. MIR
ROR. By Yael Dayan.
(world Publishing; So
This 10 an angular and an
arresting novel about q young
Israeli girl who Is serving
her two years In compulsory
military service. She is Ariel
Ron. beautiful, brittle and
Maynard, who, like her
creator. is the daughter Of
o famous Israeli officer. She
goes through her training
with automatic competence.
She becomes involved in .
love affair with two brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
In Suspense

KNOCK THREE ONE
TWO, by Frederic Brown
&c. p. Qutton; $3.50. Jig
saw puzzles that don't dove
tail perfectly are disappoint-
ing, but so are novels that do.
Mr.. Browns story-stories,
really-of Q psyche who Is o
rapist and murderer. q back
to-the-wall cheap gambler
and Q retarded news vender
who compulsively confesses to
murder has its moments Of
real suspense. But its resolu-
ton misses irony, stopping at
wish fulhllment instead.
B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY MARY McGRORY
star star writer

csrtsF Brooks Jones. beck critic
Of The StoF. d on vacation. HE
column win be resumed on his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June % (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
e ehnspS Of of sif4so 0r shS qne Sale. Of
2a5,726 shares including e07 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP) .--Poreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others In cents and decimals Of
q cent?:
Canada In N. Y.
ureel -------l045 so 1o4 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June % (AP) lusDA).-
Hogs ll,QOO; slow, mostly SO lower on
all weishts butchers. instances as
much a. IS lower on weights under
20 lbs few early sales these weishts
mostly 30 lower; larger proportion Of
receipts comprise butchers under $50
lbs; 2-3 mixed Grade 10000 ID
butchers Is 75-1625; i-3 mixed grade
and l-2 mixed grade 1pO-220 lbs
l-2 lao-al6 lbs sorted for Grade and
1913; "a head closely sorted Is zoo
III ios 90: mixed grade. 2-3 300
Sssoo rs II 20; y. %; .2;2 mixed grade
So9-290 lbs odld4.55c152S: a few lots
and . small volume up 70 $50 lbs down
sows i2.5O-i3S5; mixed Grade $40.
40 10 II 2h-I2 so; and most 400
$50 lbs l0.o0-ll,25
steers steady to fully so lower. most
decline on weights over 1,i5O lbs:
heifers steady to IS lower: cows weak
TO, fully. o5 lower: bulls and vealers
July steady; stockers and feeders
scarce. few sales steady: high choice
and prime steers 1900 lbs down 20 55-
lbs 81 so; two loads l,400-i4iT lbs
choice a7S ID steers 20 so; bulk choice
* 25-2a50 most good TO low choice
~. Ib-2s,00; a few standard holstein
steers down TO 24.6n. few loads high
Sss S sGR 1000 5000 s ssTS ssde:
2b,1a-2s.25; utility and standard
81 .00-25,00: utility and commercial
cows lS.00-2l 50; a few standard
cows up 70 90 90; Gamers and cutters
1900 1850: utility and commercial
nulls 70 0O-@6 00 few choice Veaiers
33O0-34 90: standard and Eood o5. 90
5000; culls down to 1900. two loads
good and choice 775 Id feeding steers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Kaiser Retires
From -Four
High Posts

OAKLAND, Calf. June %
(AP).-Henry J. Kaiser, ST.. is
stepping down from four of the
high posts he holds in his COM
pick company organization.
He announced yesterday he
was giving up the posts Of
board chairman and president
of the four major operating
concerns in his industrial en-
pire.
But the 77-year-old executive
will continue as board chair
man Of the controlling firm,
Kaiser Industries Corp, and in
an active management role in
the new post Of founder-chair-
man of Kaiser Steel. Kaiser
Aluminium. WHY'S Motors, and
Permanente Cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the
week ended June Is totaled
267 compared with 295 in the
previous week and 200 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
N. Y. Central Railroad an
nounced it had become the first
major transportation unit to
honor comprehensive credit
cards.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales in
4 weeks ended June Is totaled
$l78,0l8532. up So per cent
from 1858; for "a weeks ended
June 10, $l,047, 300, 900, UP SO
per cent from 1858.
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales In
4 weeks ended June Is totaled
$34,507 ,S75. up z per cent from
1888; for "a weeks ended June
l3. $204,132.7 up o. per
cent from 1858.