davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Continued From Page Ais

SOntinucu rTOu age h-AO
levelled his swing about six
inches. Greenberg and Jimmy
Foxx had that level swing.
Killebrew brings his swing from
way back. but he'd have enough
muscle to hit homers II he con-
trolled his swing more.
II don't think Killebrew will
ever hit for much Of an average
the way he's swinging now. but
he's always going to hit home
runs. OF all the fellows around
now, I'd say he has the best
chance to break Ruth's record,
He just might do It,"
Killebrew, who hit his 30th
homer Saturday, has his great
est chance to gain ground be-
fore September. Currently he
is even with Ruth's 1927 mark
and the Babe hit only 10
homers in his next A games
Ruth closed with a September
burst Of II homers and that
superb finish has killed of all
other challengers in the past.
Meet Tigers Tomorrow
Idle today, the Senators re-
turn to work tomorrow night in
the opener Of a three-game
series with Detroit, with Pedro
Ramos due to seek his 10th win.
Kansas City will follow, in
vading for four games.
The Senators appeared as II
they could swing from now
until September against Will
helms KNOCKERS and not in.
flict much damage. The 35-
year-old Highlander achieved
his 10th win after suffering
four straight losses.
Baltimore picked up a run of
Russ Kemmerer, the loser, In
the third inning when Willie
Tasby tripled to center ano
Bob Boyd singled, but the Sem
ators tied the score in Their
half when Clint Courtney sim
gled. Billy Console sacrificed
and Kemmerer singled for his
fourth hit of the season.
Billy Gardner, who clipped
Kemmerer for a home run
Thursday night, did it again in
the fifth inning. The Orioles
added another run in the same
inning when Tasby singled,
took second as Boyd groundeI
out and scored on Gene Wood
ling's single.
Joe Taylor parked a home
run in the leftfield bleachers
leading off the sixth inning and
the Orioles added a final run
of Hal Woodeshick in the
eighth when Woodling doubled
and Brooks Robinson singled.
NOTES.-The Senators only
hit in the last ga innings was
Lennie Green's pinch single in
the eighth. The victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
NATIONAL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
gle scored Johnny Temple with
the run that gave the Reds
their first victory under their
new manager, Freddy Hutchin-
son. Cincinnati had lost six
straight. three under Hutchin-
son. Bob Purkey hurled a FIVE
hitter against the Dodgers for
his eighth victory. Home runs
by Vada PinSon, Ed Bailey and
Frank Robinson accounted for
the first three runs.
Earl Averill spanked a seven
run fourth inning for the Cubs
with a three-Fun homer against
Jack Meyer Of the Phillies. Ray
Semproch gave the Phils a split
by hurting a four-hitter in the
nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
MAJOR
LEADERS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsi-Kusnn, Detroit, $751; RUN
nsis, Boston, .,33s; Kaline, Detroit
$685. Fox, cchicaso, $685. woOdlins'
R,l RNHslti%S5s '3 55i.i,o,, and x,u.br.w.
" Ws1hlnSton. 81 POS ssa eisy. HfS
%: Aparieio, Chicago, 81; Jensen,
Runs 'G sAr fT IN-Klllsbr.v, Wash
lngton, IS: CoisyitC, Cleveland, 91i
6s; Lemon, washington, 81.
HLTs--Fox, chicago, il3; Kuenn,
Power. cleveland, Os; Allison,
po MSl1rSlhtIsstGR; o.; n.,ro,, and WI.
liAms, Kansas City. "a; Fox, Chi
eago, 81; Runnels, Boston, 81; Jen-
sen. Boston, Power. Cleveland and
Lopes, New York, 10.
rR KI.Sn n AlsUn' %sshnEtV1 z
CIV and sEoWron and McDougaId,
HOME RUNs3Killebrew. Washington.
30: Colavito, Cleveland, 2S: Allison,
WssShinston' e.; Triandos' Baltimore
STOLEN BAsEs~Apsricic. Chicago.
q; Mantle. New York. Is; Lands,
Chicago: IL: Jensen, Foston. 10:
Power; Cleveland, q.
.on1 M Ss.sS on ci.y 81 more ffe5
,5Se; shaw. Chicago. 80, .7.!;
Wilhelm, Baltimore 10-4, .7l4;
Walker. Baltimore, Mossi, Detroit
and Fischer, Washington, 10, 700.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
liam, Los Angeles, .341: White, st.
Louis, $40: Cepeda> San Francisco,
I'LL: Logan. Milwaukee, $50.
RuNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 80; Mays,
San Francisco, 81; Mathews, Milwau-
kee. IS: Neal. Los Angeles, "a: Bla-
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
81; Robinsin. Cincinnati, 70: Aaron,
Milwaukee, "A; Cepeda. San Fran
cisco. 80; Mathews, Milwaukee. 81.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 100: Cepeda,
natl and Neal, Los Angeles. los:
DOUBLEs-Cimon. st. Louis. "a;
einnati. "a, Temple Cincinnati and
rRMiPaIliEss; St: P PfSiSn. % c,ne,,D,. ana
Mathews. Milwaukee. =: Dark, Chi
case; Neal Los Angeles and White
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee,
20; Banks; Chicago. "a: Aaron. NIL
20; cepeda, San OI FrsDcisco. n fsa
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San francisco,
game. st. Louis, IS; T. Taylor,
CHICAGO, ~: Pinson. Cincinnati and
,,G llliam. Las Angeless II.
j 900: Mizeii, st. Louis, io-s, .7ss;
Antonelli, San Francisco, 1874, .765:
Newcombe, Cincinnati, %. .692
Podres. Los Angeles, S-4, .667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Richards Says Harmon
Might Break RuthMork

was Wilhelm's first over the
Senators, perhaps because it
was the first time he started
against them. He pitched
briefly in relief against WASH
ington opening day before
launching his string Of nine
wins.
Wilhelm had the Senators
beating the ball into the
ground so consistently that the
Orioles outfleld had no put
outs. They went through
the same experience against
Kansas City June 7 with Will
helm on the mound. Hoyt
famed six and walked only
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

] Singled for Console in Sth;
2 Fouled out for Woodeshick in sth.
BALTIMORE Dol O21 O1o-5
WASHINGTON - OOi 900 00O-I
console Po-A-Baltimore, Of.
IS: Washington. 27-l4. DP-Aspro-
monte to Console to Sievers: Carras-
quel to Gardner to Boyd. LOB-Balti-
more g. Washington g.
,9b-Woodlins. 3b-Tssby. s-Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

wilhelm q A
Kemmerer 6h 8 .
GriggS O q q q q
winner-welhelm GO-4. Loser
Kemmerer (5-9).
U-Rice, Rommel, Stevens and Napp.
T-1:5S. A-7.436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

NDEAE. MONDAY TO FRIDAY AN. 10 3 PM
VT EVs SATURDAY FROM Am. 10 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

There are many reasons for this broad
movement. Money to supplement the
family income is important but there is
nothing to show that it is the main incen-
tive with this group, as it is with the two
and half million mothers of children
under six who work.
THESE big figures are surprising in view
l. of the take-home pay of most work
ing mothers. A woman whose children
are at school does not always arrange for
full-time help but she generally requires
house-worker or sitter for some part of
the time she is away. That expense, plus
the routine deductions for Withholding
tax, social security and insurance, take
quite bite out of her pay check. A
salary of $4,000 week nets somewhere
around $41.OO; $500 a week yields
about $61.OO and $4,000 a week leaves
about 5000 week in take-home pay.
Deduct from any of these figures the cost
of some household help, carfare, lunch,
extra clothes and such, and it becomes
apparent that for her, work is not just
matter of making money.
Why, then, does she do III
like feeling useful and important"
says one mother. Its stimulating to meet
and talk with people again about prob
lens other than children and the house.
like getting check. It's the kind of
recognition you never get just doing
homework"
Says another, Il had a good education
and was trained to be a nurse. want to
use that training now to make place for
myself so that can look ahead without
fear to the time when my children grow
up and leave the house."
And still another, 1--WE devoted myself
exclusively to my family and my com
munity up to now. From here on / can
divide my attention and be active and
creative in my own behalf"
ID ETURNINo to work, for a mother,
IN presents many problems. Not the
least is the reaction of husbands. A few
are enthusiastic and feel work can be
stimulating and provide an outlet for
energy and even irritation. Others see il
as challenge to their status as the bread
winner even though they make the major
contribution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

What will people in the neighbor-
hood sayl" asks suburban husband who
feels he viii lose face if his wife works.
A more progressive view is taken by
many husbands who assure the listener
that mothers have perfect right to work
if they wish, once the children are off to
school. However, further questioning
often brings to light the fact that they
expect these mothers, as kind of pay
ment for their husbands indulgence, to
keep house exactly as they did beforel
This last is holly contested by the ladies,
who, regardless of their reason for work.
ing, argue that il is unrealiStic and imma-
ture for husbands to think they can hold
job and give full time to the house.
That's precisely the point" complains
one irafe mother, we're not the same.
We've moved to a new stage of family
development and our roles are different
now that the children are not completely
dependent upon us"
THE first problem for a mother who
i wants to 60 back to work is to find
job she can take. There is the question
of how much time TO give. More hours
mean more money but less time for the
house and children. Somehow she must
reconcile more money and even more
creative satisfaction with the needs of her
young and still partly dependent family.
Most women begin by assigning prior
ity to their family's needs and selecting
job within those limitations something
not far from home with hours that match
the time when the children will be away
at school, even though part-time jobs
are considerably harder to get, partic-
Continued on page %
Cssh..~ksn TIL. NJ. gnEn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Guide for Investors -
by MERRILL LYNCH

We publish 1t once every quarter-a comprehensive
survey filed with enough fact and information make
worthwhile reading for almost any investor.
II begins with a thoroug h-gong rundown the
rent investment situaton-ranks dozen different in
dustres in terms Of how attractive they appear
pared with the general market outlook.
Then il takes l5OO-word look the business situa-
ton q whoe-focuses in turn each of the major
economic barometers like spending, govern
ment OUTLAWS capital expenditures, that call
for special consideration in planning your investments
Finally, there's full page Of recommendations
selected stocks, classified by investment type,
together with the latest figures available earnings and
dividends, prices and yields.
For clear-cut picture Of just where American bust
ness stands and where it seems to be going...
For objective analysis of how leading industries,
companies, and stocks might are-ask for the
issue Of "Cude for InvestoTs There's charge for
your copy, Of course Just call, write
Department BR-2e
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fsnnsr G Smith Inc.
Ms~bs" Nsw Yoct Stood Exchange and all Ob0 Principal Exfh4ss1
10 Pine Street, New York shy.
Tdsbboss. Whitehall 4i2I7
OEess IN liz CbiSs
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
TAKES A CROOK TO
CATCH A CROOK

The manager fired the delivery man
and the warehouse manager. He came
very close to firing his operating man
ager, as well, suspecting a kickback
arrangement among the three. But he
could prove nothing more. The case
was closed to the satisfaction of the
parent company. But what the COM
pany did not know was that the man
ager himself had "borrowed'' a tele-
vision set from stock for his own use,
along with window fan and an air
conditioner. He bought" an electric
range and refrigerator that same
year with money he made on his ex-
pense account.
Little men perform little acts of
larceny, all gaining much more than
they would lose if they got caught.
Typical of industry's half-tolerant at
titude is this response cigar company
executive gave DUN's REVIEW AND
MODERN INDUSTRY to the ques-
ton: (Which kind of dishonesty is
most expensive?" Answered the exec
utive: "The kind we never discover"
In the total picture of larceny in
industry, however, the petty pilferings
of little men fade into insignificance.
"Come on, Jack, $4,000 year and
all you can steal-sounds good, does
mt it?" Thus an electronics engineer
carrying too much gin on top of too
little vermouth egged an old friend
into following him to a new job in
Continued On Page Seven)
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Shoe Stores Fight To Survive

BOSTON, Mass.-(PAD-The boot
and shoemakers union is strongly pro-
testing against the "cannibalism" in
the shoe industry under which the big
manufacturers are gobbling up big
and little retail shoe stores. In a state
ment the unions general executive
board declared that more and more
huge companies are taking over the
retail outlets, destroying competition
and forcing hundreds of Independents
out of business.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Landrum- Griffin Doesn't Cover This
Plus All You Can SteaI

sell the dealer scrap brass at the price
of scrap iron and split the difference.
The plan was so simple that it worked
perfectly for three years. The weight
tickets and the price tickets always
matched properly. And the scales were
always in perfect working order.
But one day someone thought to
look inside one of the scrap dealers
trucks to see the ''iron". Of course
it was brass. The plant was poorer by
almost $4,000. The supervisor was
fired. But none of his $4,000 share
was recovered.
General Motors, by the way, is
widely acclaimed as one of the most
efficient, best organized of our large
corporations.
In Richmond, Va, the district man
ager of an electrical manufacturers
distributing subsidiary checked over
t he warehouse inventory figures
against physical audit in the fall of
1866. He discovered serious shortages.
Vacuum cleaners, portable radios,
television sets bulky electric
ranges-had simply disappeared.
He hired two private detectives,
who hid themselves above false cell
ing over the shipping dock and began
watching outgoing shipments. Within
48 hours they saw one of the delivery
men nudge an extra vacuum cleaner
carton from stock into his outgoing
pile. Then he loaded the whole ship
ment into his truck and started off.
The private eyes climbed down and
followed. They trailed him to his
mothers house, where he dropped off
the vacuum cleaner. They made their
arrest.
The district manager called in the
police. Two city detectives, the private
detectives, and the manager grilled
the delivery man for hours. He con-
fessed only the theft of the $4995 |
vacuum cleaner. Although the short
age totaled many thousands of dol
lars, the evidence would support only
a petty larceny charge.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming =. like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
:. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

With few exceptions, American in
dustry has been loudly bewailing its
falling profit margins for almost g
decade. Industrial leaders have been
glumly predicting that industry is
pricing itself out of world markets
indeed, judging by the reaction of
auto buyers and the IVA, American
industry may be pricing itself out of
its own market as we'll.
Almost all the trouble is blamed on
the high cost of labor (never on the
high cost of management. But per-
haps better explanation lies in the
short and brutal word larceny. Work
ers usually take things (tools, parts,
materials); managers usually take
money (kickbacks and inflated ex-
pense accounts); but whoever takes,
and in whatever form, in the long run
the consumer has to foot the bill in
the form of higher prices
How much is the bill? Industry, be-
cause it regards any kind of adverse
publicity as tantamount to conviction
of mismanagement, hides its losses
(even from itself) by complex ac-
counting methods. But insurance men,
who have to make good on at least
part of what might be called the pure
thievery, say the annual total runs
into $5 billion or more
That, too, is the estimate of Nor
man Jaspan, New York management
consultant. And above and beyond
these billions is a much larger total
of semi-official and quasi-legal thiev-
cry that higher managers and execu-
tives carry on by means of padded
expense accounts.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Minimum Price-Fix
Wins In Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(CNS)-State
legislators have overriden Governor
Michael DiSalle's veto of a so-called
fair trade law. The law lets manu-
facturers fix minimum retail prices
for their products and forces all re-
tailers within the state to abide by
them. Prior to this, only those retail
ers who signed fair-trade contracts
have been forced. to observe them.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
THIEVERY-15% OF
GENERAL PRICE LEVEL

Mr.. Jaspan recently told the Amer
lean Management Association that the
general price level could be reduced
Is per cent if dishonesty were re-
moved from American business. "The
nations gross national product has in
creased by 1928 billion since 1852"
he pointed out, "but profits have re-
manned at the 1862 level.' He put the
blame on business dishonesty, adding
that more than 60 per cent, of the
losses are the work of supervisory and
executive employees. Mr.. Jaspan's fig
ures may be exaggerated, but not
according to other observers by very
much. And no one can say that Rich
ard L. Bollard of Liberty Mutual In
surance Company was exaggerating
when he pointed out, short time ago,
that insurance companies are paying
out 130 per cent more in fidelity
claims than ten years ago.
George Y, toolroom worker at a
6,000-man General Motors plant,
along with Tony A. and Bill NJ, had
been stealing fine gauges, taps, car
bide tools, micrometers and other
easily portable metal-wofking equip
ment for years. Georges home work
shop was superbly equipped. He stole
nothing but the best.
But George got caught by fluke
His supervisor knocked Georges coat
off hook one day when he brushed
up against it. About $40 worth of
carbide inserts rolled out of the pock-
ct. George had put them there just
an hour before. The supervisor hustled
George to the plant managers office,
where they were Joined by the per-
sonnel manager.
They grilled George. They got moth
ing. For $40 worth of tools, the COM
pany wasn't going to go to the police
and George knew it. The worst they |
could do was fire him. The tools he
had been boarding in his garage work
shop bore no GIN imprint. No one
could prove he hadn't bought them.
But a quick audit raised the alarm
There was a $4,000 shortage in the
tool room for that one year alone.
Further evidence implicated Tony and
Bill. All three were fired.
CUSTOMER PAYS THE BILL
Today in Elyria, Ohio, there is a
new, well-equipped and highly sue
cessful tool-and-die shop. It's owners
are George, Tony and Bill. 1t was fl
term-by General Mo
tors. Long term, you and I are amor
tizing the cost every time we buy a
new Chevrolet. According to one cyni- {
cal observer, the flourishing new busi- I
ness no doubt lists General Motors /
Is a customer. h
At another GIN plant, the scrap r
made a quiet deal with a a
crap dealer. The supervisor would o
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Opheim, Montana
FARMERS EXCHANGE
StevensvilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEV. co.
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
wKNIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEV. & OIL co.
of PendrOy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxviIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
EQUITY COOP ASSN. OF HARLEM
Elevator and Oil Stations at
Har1em-HOgeland-
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Froid, Montana
DAGMAR f u. TRADING co.
Dagmar, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua, Montana
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
By EDWARD w. ZIEGLER
In THE NATION

Edward w. Ziegler, a former
newspaperman, is now an editor at
McGraw-Hill
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Wherever there 10
o. human need
COOPERATIVES
CAN MEET 1T
Coopeav Are the Balance Wheel That Strengthens Economy

icHS Our free Economy
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN,
of Geraldine, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN.
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN &c FEED
co.
Glasgow, Montana
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
MUTUAL INSURANCE CREDIT ASSOCIATE
FARMERS UNION CENTRAL
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL
ASSOCIATION

LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN.
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairvfew, Montana
f. U. OIL &c SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KalispeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point. Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN.
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
r u. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

@ Coop Adv. Council 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Stock Prices
Nudge Ahead;
TradingS|ow

NEW YORK. May ~ CAP),
The stock market nudged
ahead modestly early this
afternoon on the slowest turn
over Of the week.
Leading issues rose fractions
to q point except for q few
stronger gamers. Scattered
losses appeared In various
groups.
Rails were of slightly on
average despite some sharp in
creases in earnings.
The trend among steels and
motors was moderately higher,
The electronics and other
space-age stocks rebounded
fairly well from recent losses.
Chemicals, electrical equip
ments and building materials
were mostly higher. Coppers,
aircrafts. oils and rubbers were
mixed.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.