davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
lE2PAREnT PROBLEMS
Summer Brings Worry
To Working Parents

| competent older person is en-
ployed to supervise these chill
dren. Very often, though, the
youngsters are left wholly on
their own.
Now q teen-ager Of the FAM
lily, even a child no older than
IL, may do pretty well in man.
aging and protecting much
younger children Of the family
while the mother or both par
ents work; yet it's a great re-
sponsibility On a child so young.
How many are able to bear it
we'll? Besides, teen-agers left at
home with no older person day
after day while their mothers
work, may be seriously neglect
ed.
Kind Neighbors
OF course there may be some
kind neighbors who voluntarily
look after the children while
their mothers work or they are
burdened against their will with
having them in their homes most
of the day.
Any mother who works should
employ a competent mature per-
son to supervise her children
during her absence. This is the
mothers moral obligation to her
children. to the neighbors and
the whole community.
My bulletin working Moth
ers," may be had by sending a
self-addressed u. s. stamped IN
velope to me in care Of this
newspaper.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Suppose you had a son or
who has launched a
or garden project for
the summer.
A. I would encourage and
sometimes help him to pursue
this project faithfully. There al
so might be times when / would
require him to do so.
-es Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
FOOD PRICES INCREASE

A seasonal increase in food
prices pushed the Consumer Price
Index up four-tenths of l per
cent in June to a record high, the
Labor Department has reported.
Evan Clague, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, said the increase
sis not a sign that the index is
about to take off" after its year
of stability. Calling the rise sea-
sonal, he predicted prices would
show little change in July and
would decline easonally in
August.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Investigation of traffic accidents leads to the conclusion
that night travel is at least twice as dangerous as daytime
travel.
1t seems certain that one of the contributing factors
to this increased danger involves inadequate lighting facil-
tiles of some automobiles. Sometimes the accident is caused
by insufficient light on the highway, and. at other times, by
excessive glare which blinds the drivers of approaching We
hices. In either case, accidents are more likely to occur.
The automobile drivers who find themselves on the high
ways after dark can contribute to the safety of themselves
and other motorists as well as pedestrians, by observing the
ordinary rules of good manners. For example, one driving
an automobile with its beaming headlights can show regard
for others by promptly dimming them upon meeting an
other vehicle. The failure to do this simple thing often
Is the cause of a wreck, involving the careless driver and,
at times, preventing another driver from seeing a pedestrian
or obstacle in his path.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
WHEAT VOTE VIEW

President Eisenhower has gone
on record as saying it was a
sorry choice wheat growers have
to make in voting on continuance
of Federal production controls
for the 1860 crop.
The President made the COM
ment when asked at a recent
news conference if he had any
advice for the growers on the eve
of their annual referendum.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
LOSE ATOM APPEAL

An attempt by three French
scientists for United States patent
covering atomic power reactors
has been rebuffed by a court de-
cision rejecting their claims.
Unless the Frenchmen petition
for a rehearing or decide to carry
their appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, the ruling will
become final Aug. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
IKE BARS TAX RISE OR CUT

President EISENHOWER mas aDdn-
doned the idea of reducing taxes
while he remains in the White
House-a prospect he held out in
a message to Congress last jan
uary.
Instead, he has the Treasury
Department working to increase
revenues without higher tax
raises. He hopes that with a
heavy lid on Government spend
ing this would produce a surplus
of 1000, 900, 1000 to $4,000, 000, 900
during the 1901 fiscal year, in
Guiding his last SIX months in
office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
35 BULLION IN AID

Congress has passed and sent
to the President a $780, 900
mutual security authorization for
the 1860 fiscal year. 1t falls
$3.50, 200, 900 short of the amount
sought by President Eisenhower.
The bill, a compromise between
differing Senate and House YER
sions, was passed quickly through
both Houses without change or
significant debate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Notes.
O BILLS

Measures to remedy labor-man-
agement abuses, finance higway
construction and authorize a de
cent farm program r being
given top priority among bills
President Eisenhower wants from
Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
N.L.R.B. STUDY

The National Labor Relations
Board has set up 3 committee to
help streamline and speed its
handling of labor-management
problems.
The committee, which will sug-
gest revisions of rules, regulations
and procedures, consists OF
N.L-R.B. officials and persons &C
tive in the labor-management
law field.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
ROAD TO SUMMIT

President Eisenhower has con-
firmed that he entertains little
hope now for a summit meeting.
But he says that the road to such
a meeting would remain open as
long as there was any hope of
agreement at the Big Four
foreign ministers conference.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

ms cnaIf1nanSnIp OF tHe IeuerdI ec0noIrrTc STUDY
commission. .
President Eisenhower's recent surprise trip to
New York to visit the Soviet trade exhibit Is
considered to be another step to boost Nixon.
In Washington, it is commended that the Presi-
dent was persuaded to make the trip primarily
to assure that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev would make a like appearance while Nixon
is in Moscow.
Mr.. Eisenhower also wholeheartedly endorsed
the Nixon economic committe findings concern
ing the need to curb imitation. With the Presi-
dents help. Nixon is getting a lot OF headlines
from matters dealing with the national econ
omY to foreign affairs. two subjects on which
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Sidney can forge ahead if local
citizens work together and spend
money for the common good;
there's no other way.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
ILLUS SONDA1 SIhOOk LESSON BY Alfred
BY Alfred J. Bueseher

Turn Thou us unto Thee, o Lord"
Jeremiah pleads, land we shall be
turned; renew our days as OF old
Lamentations 5:21.
MEMORY VERSE-Lament 1922.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
NulAeWASH|NGT0n
.=MARCH OF EYENT@s
MARCH OF EVENTS
Supporters Now Hope
For Open Endorsement
More Signs indicate
Thui Ike Wonis Nixon
BY HENRY CATHCART
Press Association Washington Writer

V7ASmNGTON-A discreet but determined drive is under way
w in Washington to keep Vice President Richard M. Nixon In
the lead position he now holds for the Republican presidential nom-
nation in 1860.
This can be seen in the increasingly important tasks being as
signed to the Californian, such as his imminent trip to Moscow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

u cH1cAAG ACC, Oct. IS tAel. (uspD.-
mostly 10. to Is lower on butchers;
ssoWs steady to weak. instances IS
lower early; butchers under 200 lbs
ana over $50 lbs scarce; mixed grade
23Q lbs along with mixed 80 and IS
230-2S0 lbs 12.S5-13.10. mainly Is 90
5 5$iIO ii. IL Gdxsa grade and g 200.
a MsrS %ixfS ls S9a9s.s2S lbs serted toT
sorted is si5 lbs at iS s'e ana niSe
thirty head lot mixed 1-2 2SO lbs
Ct $50; q limited volume mixed Is
5 5SS99-liSS lbs ~: 50,l3;l 0! mixed Ia
Cattle 5000: calves 200; slaughter
steady to strong; bulls steady to 81
hlgher; ,vealers steady; bulk stockers
and feeders held for Fridays auction;
Eood and choice I:099-1;3Q0 ID slaugh-
choice $50; few utility and standard
22 ;50-23; so: good and choice slaughter
heifers 24.O0-26. 90: utility and COM
mercial cows 14.25-1S 90; Gamers and
cutters IL :00-1e.00; utility and com:
S msTc Iond bulls 1s59a2lS9 3D. standard
utility Is ;O0-24.o0; good 53S ID stock
Sheep 700; moderately active,
ewes steady: bulk good and Choice
s0:lO4 ID wooled slaughter 1885
21.25: around so head choice 95-IOO
ID lambs 81 so; a small lot choice and
prime 95 lbs 21.75: utility and good
10: 00-19.25:. culls down to 1000 and
below; two decks mostly good yearlings
93 lbs with fall shorn pelts 1900; Gull
to choice wooded slaughter ewes 800
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. IS tAP>.-soy-
beans, the Board Of Trades most
active commodity in many weeks,
continued nervous in early dealings
today after yesterdays sharp setback
Forecasts Of light showers over
northern Minnesota and northern
Illinois tonight and tomorrow tended
to hold back any further sharp de-
cline for the present. Elsewhere over
the corn and soybean belt the outlook
was for clear weather and a resump-
tion Of the harvest, which has been
delayed by unfavorable weather.
Scattered selling of beans at the
opening, caused small fractional de-
clines but losses were checked BY
demand from commission houses and
local professional.
Wheat was down in early transact
tions on scattered liquidation. Ex-
port business that came into the
wheat pit yesterday appeared to have
been finished and there was no in
dication Of any new foreign demand
Immediately. Some buying. of corn
at the opening was attributed to
port houses. Leading locals were the
Near the. end of the first hour
wheat was u to 81 lower. December
81 969s; corn UNCHANGED to "a. lower.
December 81. OS9s: oats u to "a higher,
December 1913: rye "a to 81 higher.
changed to "a higher, November S2.215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS

$2.15 a share, VS.. $6.791, 1886,
or $1.52, in the 1858 period.
Chock Full O'Nuts Corp, in
its first annual report, showed
sales of $26,342,172 and earn
ings of $1.96 a share for the
year ended July 81, VS.. sales of
$24,634,177 and $1.64 a share
for the previous year.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ended August 81
Do y, Chen hen .$$$S;35. sl1.l7ISS;Ss
Ec rs 8 Month. to IA August 81 O'4S
Kan G So Ry- 4,427, O6s S,92o,142
LOaSAs sE-i ~ s.s45Ss$;44SS Lees 4 e
CHAMP nS5 Oh T KsF st 4 4ssR'mH soi p
Cons Pap cp- 9,299,6s7 s,ee7,i44
Per share ISL l.SS
Emhart Mfg 1,260,363 1,24s,523
Per share LAS IA
FilsEOl Corp 2,774;o69 2.257,O06
HqssnsSpana ' Rig l.7ss:50iigs 1888 ~
Inous Ray Cp o21,674 '2,420,656
Fer snare $50 met loss
Inv DIV Svc- 11,SS9,921 9,l14,619
MPs. Ms sSii sss 900 900 1.1so'Soj9955
FER snare lie Isl
King seeley cp 1921 ,Oe2 sss,575
Per snare 4.7S 100
So Coast cp- s9e,533 52s,070
Per share 2.12 i.24
Year to August Al
Glidden Co - 7,6S3.531 e,o63. O62
Per share 3.3l 2.6i
Hstn Lt&PWr- 2O'12s.9 o7 ao.SS7 ,so1
fer snare 2.92 200
Okla Gas&El- 11.4S4 O23 10,961 1896
pt! Esa ' een Ell 5s1a Liz s.so.la e
Per share 1.64 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Stee|s, Rails
Rise in Hope Of
StrikeAccord

NEW YORK. Oct. IS (AP).-
Steels and rails spurted on
hope that the steel strike may
be settled without recourse to
the Taft-Hartley Act and the
stock market was substantially
higher early this afternoon.
Key stocks held gains of
fractions to more than a poiG/
They reduced some of their
best gains made Immediately
after the Governments chief
fact finder said he is mot with
out hope" that the steel strike
might be ended and that need
for a Taft-Hartley injunction
be averted.
Some of the major steels adj
vanced 2 or 3 points on the
news while rails. the chief SUI
ferers from the long shutdown
Of the mills, were up from frac-
tons to more than a point.
The Big Three automotive
stocks. and chemicals, oils, cop
pers, aircrafts, electronics and
electrical equipments made
progress.
United States steel responded
with a 2-point gain. Youngs-
town Sheet with q rise of 3
and Lukens with a Jump Of S.
Later big Steel" cut its rise
to a point or so, Youngstown
held a gain of 2 and Lukens
pared its rise to 8. Meanwhile
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
remained about q point ahead.
New York Central, Southern
Pacific and Illinois Central
were up a point or better.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed in moderately ac-
tive trading.
Government bonds were
steady in quiet transactions
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, oct. Is (AP).-Divi-
dendS announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP) Cotton
futures: Prices continued irregular dur
ing late morning. dealings. Nearby
deliveries were slightly higher on
lower on liquidation.
Some traders expressed the view
that the rate of parity support may
be lower based on supply considera-
tons. Some quarters were disappointed
that there was no reduction in the
amount Of overplantins next year
granted farmers who accepted lower
support loan.
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
higher TO As cents lower than the
previous close. December 32.1e, March
1858 and May 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Gillette Ups Dividend
And Declares Extra

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP).-
Gillette Co. directors today
raised the regular quarterly
dividend on common stock to
621a cents a share from the
previous rate of so cents and
declared an extra dividend Of
3712 cents. Both will be pay
able December 5 to stockhold-
erS of record November 2.
Gillette reported net income
for the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80 was $22,476,774,
equal to $2.42 per share, COM
pared with $19,730,136, equal
to $2.13, for the like period Of
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK, oct. IL (Apl CusDI

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP) CUSDA).
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
fair. Receipts $4,000. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons (fresh): Cream
cry. 90 score (AAl, 64-64K cents: %
score (A), 63h-64; 90 score OBJ,
63M 1914.
n- Cheese Sc steady Receipts 100000.
Wholesale esq offerings liberal. De-
msnd spotty today. Receipts. $4,000.
Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
cludes Midwestern): Mixed colors:
Extras (4s-50 ibs), 3e1s-33h; extras
medium. 1928: sInalls, .17-19: stand
ards large, 1929: checks, 1928.
Whites: Extras q $3.50 lbsO. 1924;
tras 1850 lbs). 34-36.
so Ibs), 35-39; mediums, 1928; smalls,
1919: peewees, 1S-17; Browns; Top
27-2S: smalls 2o.23: peeWeeS, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Cunudiun Dollar
Reaches 1859 Hiqh

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP).-
The value Of the Canadian
dollar in terms Of United
States currency reached a 1859
high yesterday.
Foreign exchange dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

quoted 1t at $l.o5 ll/16 In
United States currency. UP
5/32 from Tuesdays close Of
$1.05 17/32. The previous peak
for the year of $1.05 2l/32 was
set on october /.
In August. 1857. the Canadian
dollar attained a historic high
of $l.05 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Zenith Ra I.60 9 1o2 1904 1o2 f1h
Hourly Sales On the Exchange
ll:00 am $40 600 Noon $50 900
100 pm 100 900 400 pm. 600 900
unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senii-annuaD decla.
ration. Unless otherwise 1oted, special
OF extra dividends are uos Included.
= Also extra q sTtres, 3 Annual az
IN 1859 plus stock dividend ePaio last
year PAYABLE ID stock during 1859
estimated cash value on exdiYidend %
50 taI this year DECLARED or paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF Splitup kDe.
clared OF oaid this yeaI an secumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
. PAID this yeal dividend omitted, de-
TERED or 10 action taken at last DIVIDEND
meetiss Declared or paid u 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividead
OF redistribution date Gquidating
dividend cid Called ZEE dividend.
Without warrants, wv With warrants.
nd Next day delivery q Ii bankruptcy
under the Bankruptcy Act, o. securities
Assumed by such companioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Earnings

Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. in the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80 had a net loss of
$3,913,320, equal to $1.01 per
share, VS.. a profit of $1,155,42
or 80 cents a share, in the 1858
period. For nine months to
September 80, however, earn
ings were $8,455,668, or $2.19
a share, VS.. $2,527, 1895, or 66
cents a share, in the 1858
period.
Georgia Pacific Corp. in the
nine months to September 80
earned a record $11,336, 069, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, oct. Is (AP). - Spot
non-ferrous metal prices. today: Cop
Valley. Lead 13 cents a pound, New
York. Zinc IL cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 81 029s q pound, New York.
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce. Kew. York. Pittsburgh scrap
Age at 45.o0-4e.oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Hammond Organ Co. {

Hammond Organ Co. direc-
tors have voted an extra divi-
dend of Is cents per share in
addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend Of so cents per
share. Both are payable De-
cember 10 to stockholders of
record as of November IS.
Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Co. has asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
authority to declare a az per
cent common stock dividend.
Copperweld Steel Co.'s direc-
tors have approved plans to
redeem all Of the firms out
standing preferred stock. The
two preferred stock issues have
been called for redemption on
December IA.
The Ford Motor Co. today
put Vice President John Bugas,
for nearly IS years its indus
trial relations boss, on full-time
duty in its foreign commercial
field.
Texas Gas Transmission
Corp. shareholders have .ap-
proved issuance of 100000
shares Of a new second pre-
ferred 500 par stock. The
company pls'4s to sell 10000
shares pa use the funds in
a $45 million expansion pro-
gram.
Chemical Fund, Inc, re-
ported net assets of $242, sos
146 on September 80. compared
with $176,521.037 a year ago.
Net asset per share increased
to $11.02 from $3.50 in the
period.
National Securities & Re.
search Corp. reported investors
purchases Of the National Secu-
rites Series Of mutual funds
totaled 65,390,6S3 in the first
nine months of this year, q
81 per cent increase over the
1858 period. Combined assets
on october were $462,021,7 86,
compared with $379,015,874 q
year ago.
Power Production in the
United States last week was
3.086, 100000 kilowatt hours
VS.. 1924, 100000 the preceding
week and 1907, 900 a year
earlier. Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans at reporting Federal
Reserve member banks in lead
ing cities increased by $21 mill
lion during the week ended Oc-
tober Z. This raised the total
to $2l.5 billion. Since mid
year such loans have increased
by $1.o1S,000.000 VS.. an in
crease Of $40 million in the
corresponding period of 1852
Federal Reserve Board.
H. X. Porter Co., Inc, has
acquired the Hill Transformer
Corp. of San Carlos, Calf.
The Flying Tiger Line re-
ported $1,454,203 airfreight
revenue in September was the
largest monthly total in COM
pany history. For the first nine
months of this year airfreight
revenue was $11,278,328, COM
pared with $8,421 800 last year.
Check transactions in 26
major cities during the holiday
week ended yesterday totaled
$40, 939. 191, 900 compared with
$26, 086, $4,000 the previous
week and $1s,97O, $40 900 during
the comparable 1858 holiday
week.-Dun & Bradstret, Inc.
Earnings
Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. in the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80 had a net loss of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

lss7 Washington National d. 1881
Hotel Ma $500 willard Hotel MA $500
Marriott Bridges Moylo~e Hotel MA $500
Rossr Smith Ho, ma Motor Hotel. MA s-N
Nerok Key Bridge Hots. Ma $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
PRINCIPAL dealers for October IA. Pur-
chases Of 274, 500 shares Sales of
21s,O31 shares including 1900 shares
sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
The cash position Of the Treasury compared with
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Psq.

en- un Gambia de impresiones
que tuvo con miembros del Co
mite Pro Fomento y Progreso
de Humacao, que preside ell doc
tor R. Mejia Ruiz. La comision
que Sc entrevisto con ell senior
Rosario la componian, ademas,
del doctor Mejia Ruiz, ell senior
Adalberto Mullenhorf y esta CO.
rresponsal.
Ell objective del Programa de
Extension Universitaria es ell de
descongestionar la UPR y dar
facilidades a los estudiantes "pa-
ra que prolonguen sus estudios
en- areas cercanas a su residen-
cia.'
La TRANSITION del estudiante Sc
ra mas facil para luego CONT
nuar en- Rio Piedras, segun ell
criterio de los catedraticos que
estan hacienda ell estudio para
los citados cursos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

banquete en- la Casa Blanca, por
ell Presidente Eisenhower, quien
rindio tribute a csc pals por sus
constante dedication a los valo-
res inapreciables que posee ell
hombre libre.
Al ofrecer I'm brindis al final
de la comida, Eisenhower dijo:
"Los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA Sc consideran afortunados
por los amigos que tienen, Y a
los amigos y a los paises no
Sc les valera por la extension
de su territorio nj por ell tama-
no de sus poblaciones.
"Se les valera, mas bien, por
su constancia, SUI lealtad y SUI
dedication a sus amigos, a los
valores comunes, a los valores
inapreciables que poseen los
hombres libres."
Ell Presidente norteamericano
anadi6 que Estados Unidos Sc
halla ligado a Ell Salvador por
esa clase de amistad y que por
tai sentia una satisfaction al
honrar al Presidente Lemus.
Ell ilustre visitante, en- SUI con-
testacion, dijo que Ell Salvador
ha sido amigo de Estados Uni
dos durante toda SUI historic y
agredeci6 a Eisenhower la invita-
cion que lie hizo para venir al
pals.
Entire los asistentes al banque-
tie estaban ell vicepresidente Ri
chard M. Nixon y atlas persona
lidades del gobierno norteame-
ricano y del Congreso.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Discutirdn en- Puerto Rico

te corresponds al representa-
te estadista Jose M. Garcia Cal
deron, quien comenz6 diciendo
que iba a combatir la resolu-
cion. DeSpues de hacer un ana
Isis del desarrollo hist6rico de
Puerto Rico desde la Guerra His
panoamericana hasta nuestros
dias, y citar numerosos docu-
mentos, ell orador sostuvo que
no Sc podia citar expression al
guna en- los informes del Conf
te que estudio la Ley 600 que
Olga que Sc ha autorizado a los
puertorriquenos a ejercer la Ii
bre determination.