davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Suburban Savings Has
SIS Million Assets

Assets Of Suburban Savings
& Loan Association at AMMAN
dale, Va, now total more than
$1.9 million, it was announced
by Board Chairman Philip Tai
bolt at the annual meeting.
Mr.. Talbot, President James
L.. McIlvane and other officers
were reelected along with all
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Strike Fails
To Slow Up
Buying Rate
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writ,


NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Many
facets Of the economy this week
turned, or failed to turn. on
Developments in efforts to settle
the steel strike.
AS they popped up, these
questions kept the business
world on edge:
VIII renewed negotiations
produce a voluntary settlements
VIII the Supreme Court send
the steelworkers back to the
mills for 80 days? If so, then
what?
Steel companies. strikebound
through all but two weeks of
the third quarter, came out
with earnings reports. United
States Steel reported q loss of
$31.1 million. Other big losses
were $3.50 million for Bethle-
hem and $16.4 million for Jones
& Laughlin.
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
the Nations largest, blamed
the strike for a $2.2S1, 1872 loss
IN September.
General Motors reported
earnings for the third quarter
Of nearly $134.4 million on sales
Of $2,345, 100000. Profit was
more than double that Of the
1858 third quarter.
Then all of GINS assembly
lines ground to a halt because
Of steel shortage.
Consumers. it seemed, were
having a general buying field
day. Retail trade galloped along
at its high rate, showing gains
Of 4 to 8 per cent in dollar vol
ume over a year ago. Biggest
sellers were women's apparel,
major appliances, furniture and
floor coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-The
Associated Press average Of 35 basic
commodity prices moved up this week
for the second straight week.
1922 week ago and 1894 q year
ago.
Livestock was the only component
Of the average that was lower. Higher
were food, grains and cotton, textiles,
latter set q new 1859 high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ID. C. Personal Income
IL Per Cent Above 1858

Personal income in the Dis
trict of Columbia was IL per
cent above a year ago in Au-
gust, while Maryland had a
decrease Of o. per cent and
Virginia had an increase of 2.7
per cent, Business Week maya
zine announced in a study OF
personal income during the
steel strike.
It reported q national gain Of
81 per cent from o year ago,
II estimated D. c. personal in
come was 1888 million in
August VI. 1881 million in July
and t1s06 million in August
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
G. q p. Telephone Shows
Increase In Earnings

Net income Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. totaled
$7,468,29 in IL months ended
September 80. compared with
$7,O62,993 a year earlier. a gain
of SO per cent, the monthly re-
port said.
Net for September was
$685., 1892, up 10.5 per cent from
$500, 1874 in September last year.
There were 613.167 tele-
phones in service in the District
of Columbia on September 80
a gain of 24,328 from a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
conodo's Oil OFF

OTTAWA. - Production of
crude petroleum in Canada
during 1858 amounted to 1861
$4,000 barrels, a 9 per cent
decrease from the 1857 record
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Bank Trust Officers
To Hear Dean Of GU

=. Paul r. Dean, dean Of the
Georgetown University Law
Center, will address the fall
dinner of the Fiduciaries Sec
ton of the District Bankers
Association at Columbia Coun-
try Club Tuesday night.
James E. Conner of Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. is
chairman of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
''s n ',BuszuEss
PEPCO Earnings Rise
Far Above Year AGO
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

hot summer which boosted aircondioning sales sharp
w. increase have been major factors sharp rise
in earnings Of Potomac Electric Power data filed with the
District Public Utilities Commission disclosed
income for nine months this year jumped to $40
5O9 Of 344 per cent from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Harvard Expert to Talk
About Branch Stores

, Prof. Milton Brown of Har-
ward Business School, ma
tionally known authority on
retail trade trends, will discuss
branch store operations at a
dinner of the National Capital
Group of Controllers at the
: Washington Hotel Tuesday
night.
2 Because Of current interest
]. in branch stores, many top
. executives of Washington de-
! partment stores and chains will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Woodies and Garinckel's
% Hold Annual Meetings

Both Woodward & Lothrop
and Julius Gar1nckel & Co.
D., win hold annual stockholders
meetings at 1880 am. tomor-
row morning.
The Woodies meeting will be
ct the downtown store on F
street NV, while the Gar
finckle meeting will be in Fair
fax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Savings and Loan Chiefs
Will Go to Dallas
Nearly 100 savings and loan
executives from this area plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Claims Men
Examiners and Adjustors

Progressive local Insurance Company has imme-
date vacancies for men with minimum of !.
three years. experience handling automobile LA
bility claims. Legal background not required. :.
Our salary program ranks as one of the best in
the insurance industry, allowing credit for expe-
rience and educational background.
Excellent promotional possibilities; permanent
ID. c. location; liberal company benefits includ-
ing profit sharing, retirement plan, sick leave
and disability benefits, group life insurance and
disqualification.
u'
Only qualified applicants considered. Reply byss
resume, giving full qualifications, such as per-
sonal and educational background, experience
desired. Please indicate telephone number for
immediate contact. Write Manager of Employ. 2
ment, P. o. Box 1906, Washington 10, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-Na-
tional Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-Closing
over.the-counter Treasury bonds.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Al. Selects
Kramer For
Presidency

David Kramer has been
renominated for the presi-
dency of Congregation An
shei Israel.
The election and installa-
ton of officers and members
of the board of trustees will
be held May II at 8 pm. in
the congregation auditorium.
OTHER OFFICERS nom-
mated are: Vice-presidents,
Jacob C. Fruchthendler, Will
liam Gordon, William Levin
and Richard Goetz; Sidney
Kaderlan, treas urer and
Charles Whitehill, secretary.
Nominated to serve on the
board are Nathan B. Bowen,
Stanley Barlin, Morris Ben
sich, Leon Bear, Hyman Ep-
stein and Kenneth Tannen-
baum.
Additional nomin a tions
may be made in writing be-
fore May 5.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

ganization in Israel, MoetZet
Hapoalot.
Also on the program are
Anna Murray, night club
singer, and Wesley Gooster,
accordianiSt.
IN CHARGE of arrange
ments for the donor luncheon
are Mrs. Anna Zack, chair
man; Mrs. Harry Goldstein,
co-chairman and Mines. Her
pert Feig, Joseph FinkeA
stein, Sam Gordon, Marks
Lemel, Abe Pine and Nor
man Tillim.
Hostesses at the donor will
be Mines. Louis Copalman,
Sol Gruchik, Maurice Kroten-
berg, Samuel LefkoWitz, Da-
vid Mishkind, Max Vegodsky,
George Papcun and Rose Git
ick.
Further information may
be had by calling Mrs. Gold
stein.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
largest merger of national
collegiate fraternities of Jew
ish membership was effected
with the signing of legal doc
uments joining Phi Sigma
Delta and Phi Alpha into a
single fraternity with Al un-
dergraduate chapters and a
total membership of approx
mately 1900 students and
alumni.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
DR.. Guu|dn Addresses Donor

member of the Hagana, a
refugee worker in Austria in
1916 and a worldwide travel
ler with her husband, Yehuda
Gaulan, former council gen.
eral for Israel in several
countries.
Her many Zionist activities
keep her in close touch with
Pioneer Women's sister or
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
IsrueHs Give
Sofchmo Bio
Welcome

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Sev-
eral thousand jazz addicts
the largest crowd ever as
sembled at LYDIA Airport
to greet an arrival, turned
out this week to greet Louis
(Satchmo) Armstrong and
his seven-man jazz combina-
ton on their arrival for a
quick tour of the country.
Armstrong told Israeli
reporters that he carried a
golden Mogen David as a
good-luck charm.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Hollywood Report
Academy Award Winners
Dad Was Victim Of Nuzis
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD interviewed composer Dimitri
Tiomkin for the Jewish Teegraphic Agency in anti
cipation of the Academy Award, just before he re-
ceived the Oscar for the score to The Old Man and
The Sea-"
Dimmy, as he is called by his friends, lives in
huge mansion in conservative old section of Los
Angeles, away from the activities of movie studios
and Hollywood night life
The young man, who will be 60 this May is
one of the busiest musicians in the film industry
having composed and conducted the scores to lis
pictures, with total of IA Academy Award nomina-
tions of which he four: for the original score and
for the theme song of High Noon, the score for
"The High and the Mighty" and now for the Hemng-
way opus.
While he had credited host of classical COM
posers for his and the music written by other Holly
woodians in acceptance speech of bygone days. he
auded this time big Fish, for the success of his
score to '"The Old Man and The Sea-" Having had
just talked to him in his home, then having attended
the Awards presentation at the PantageS, felt that
he deliberately puts a heavier Russian accent
while appearing in public Because Dimmy is not only
a brilliant composer but also Snowman who knows
we'll how to make dramatic entrance and entertain
with funny lines.
1T WAS the late Morris Gest, the impressario,
who told him way back in Paris in 1924, that one
must have gimmicks in America in order to become
a success. And Dimmy has never been short of
gimmck ever since he came to the States with "two
pianos built into one" and a set of double keyboard
arrangements of his own devisng.
Born in Russia, he was taught music from his
infancy by his pianist mother, and could read notes
by the time he 5. His father, Sinova Tomkin
medical man and assistant to Dr. Ehrlch of Berlin,
later became a victim of Nazism in Germany
But I am ahead of our story. Dimitri, while still
in st. Petersburg, became pupil Of Felix Bumen-
field, who also taught Vladimir HoroWitZ When just
out of his teens Tomkn was already known through
out Europe. 1t was while touring as accompanst with
screen comedian Max Linder that he first becames
conscious of the possibilities of background music
Rather than playing well-knoWn compositions, he i'm
provised musical themes to ntegrate with Linder's
actions.
IN PARIS, he was stimulated by the music of
GershWin, Vincent Youmans and Irving Berlin and
introduced several of George Gershwin's piano con-
certos to continental audiences In 1925 he came to
New York and made his debut a sooist at Carnegie
Hail. He continued concert engagements until 1929,
when the late Irving Thalberg persuaded him to
to Hollywood and score "The Rogue Song for Law
renee Tbbett.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

DR.. Sara Gaulan, instructor
in English at Hebrew Uni
versity, will be the featured
speaker at the donor lunch
con of the Sheva Club of
Pioneer Women at noon on
May 5 at the Pioneer Hotel.
DIR. GAULAN, the daugh-
ter of a rabbi who settled in
Israel in 1924, is a former
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Try II Sometime

Most recipes for braising
short ribs CbeeD call for
water as the liquid but to-
mato juice makes an excellent
substitute.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

doll lot Ief and the Queen Ezobeh doll
toht being displayed American Security Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and PENNSYLVANIA yeos
sponsored by the employees Security Club Exhibited here
by Miss Mary Kay Gorn they the collection Of Miss
Mary More than 200 dolls submitted in the contest will be
Army for distribution at Chismo-Oe
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Our Bouquet Of Flowers
duster robe in blue or pink
polished cotton, 10 to Is. 1925.
Our rosebud sprigged pajamus
in white, blue or pink
rayon chullis, small, medium
or large, 81; our "Touch and
Go" umbrella, black, rhite or
red, s.e5; our cultured
pearl and gOtd-tOne metal
bracelet, $6 plus tar; our
matching earrings, $e
plus tar; our sheer silk Scarf,
orchid, blue or beige, 81.
third floor, Downtown:
street floor, cheuy chase
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Democrats Get Run for Money

Democrats love to practice
their art, and they include
reporters and share the fun
with them.
But in private they admit
that the key to 1860 success
still eludes them. They do
not expect the johnson
leadership of the Democratic
Congress to make the record
they demand. They have not
laid a glove on President
Eisenhower, and in his pres
ent peace-making role they
don't see how they can.
Their candidates are far
too closely grouped for even
a politicians choice, much
less the public's. What has
happened here is that the
councils franchise to act as
a national voice of the party
has been renewed and finan-
cially underwritten. Some
good publicity has been
achieved. That's all, there
isn't any more.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
'Heating-Up' Time in Steel Talks

junction expires without any
agreement between manage
ment and the union, there is
nothing in the law or In
union precedent which for
bids the labor-union leaders
from continuing negotiations
indefinitely. without a con-
tract. letting the men stay on
the Job in the meantime.
So lots Of things can hap
pen between now and the
time when q strike might be
precipitated. It seems certain,
however, that management
and the union viii come to
some kind Of agre ent
either just at the end of the
80-day period or within a
week or so thereafter. The
main reason is that neither
side wants governmental SUI
pervision or control of eollec-
tive bargaining to such an
extent as to compel settle
ments they may not like.
Union leaders, of course,
have hitherto felt confident
that if a labor-management
controversy got into govern
mental hands they would
benefit. because they have
had so much political inf1u-
ence derived from their huge
campaign contributions. But
public opinion now is very
much aroused by the steel
strike, and it is unlikely that
a majority of members Of
Congress would dare to vote
against a bill recommended
by the President to take care
OF future emergencies such as
the steel strike has provoked.
There is much criticism Of
the 80-day provision in the
present law. And surely there
must be a much better way
to insure collective bargaining
in good faith by both sides.
The present system merely
permits lengthy delays in the
hope that somehow or other
In the 80-day period the two
sides will get together. But
experience has proved that
both generally wait until the
end Of the 80 days anyway
before real negotiations are
undertaken. Certainly,
amendments to the present
law will be seriously con-
sidered at the next session of
Congress, no matter what the
outcome of the current steel
controversy.
(copyrisht, 1851
Evening star., 1959-12-07
u. N. Group to Support
Call for Algeria Talks

home rule within the French
Community.
Gen. de Gaulle has offered
such a plebiscite but says
France will talk to the rebels
only about a cease-fire. He
contends the rebel government
is not representative of all the
Algerians and so is not quail
fed to enter political negotia-
tions. France boycotted the
debate and served notice it was
against any resolution at all.
The General Assembly was
scheduled to meet this after
noon to take up a United States
authored resolution deploring
Continued disregard" by So
Wet and Hungarian authorities
of past U. N. resolutions calling
for Hungarian independence
and withdrawal of Soviet troops
from Hungary.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Behind the Ponomoniun Troubles

obscure. One would have
thought they could have been
satisfied with the endless
row they have made over
another vital canal, the Suez.
Thus one thing only can be
said with certainty about the
whole Panamanian situation:
It will not be cured by the
appointment by President
Eisenhower Of a whole series
Of amiable and vague semi
official commissions. Sooner
or later the administration
simply must undertake a
general betteFing of our rela-
tionships all over Pan Amer
lea. This cannot be done
through good will" ap-
proaches. 1t must come
through entirely official and
down-to-earth diplomacy, a
diplomacy able to speak
flnally-and toughly, too,
wherever that is the only
way out-for the United
States Government itself.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Roosevelt on her diamond
jubilee. Former President
Truman is on hand in top
form. Nobody could keep him
away from such clambakes
even if he wanted to, which
nobody does.
The brain work has been
painstakingly done behind
closed doors by a versatile
combination of political vet
Grams, scientists of all de-
scriptions and the candidates
or their representatives, with
the sole exception of Sena-
tor Johnson of Texas. It's
state-of-t -the-union message,
which was hammered out
after some real fights, has
the faults which go with the
need for conciliation of
many points of view and
sectional interests.
It reflects also the politi-
cally confusing insistence of
intellectuals - amply repre-
sented and including Adlai
Stevenson, who is here with
his omnipresent blue pencil
on seeing both sides.
1t would be more effective
political polemics if it were
half as long and twice as
tough, but it is still a Sc
rious attempt to persuade
Americans that Madison
Avenue is a dead-end street,
that the most snowy per-
formance is not a substitute
for policy and program. 1t
has the emotional impact
only true believers can con-
vey.
Even SO, only an E for
effort or education can be
awarded the long week end.
The old cracker-barrel poll
tics seen in such surround
ings has an attractive gaity.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Library Sets Up
African Section

The Library of Congress will
establish a section on Africa
in its reference department
through a 100000 grant from
the Carnegie Corp, it was an
nounced today.
Librarian L. Quincy Num-
ford said the section will con-
sist of three staff members, one
of whom will travel through
Africa to obtain material.
"Africa's fast growing import
ance in world affairs and the
rapid changes and develop
ments on that continent in re-
cent years have created in
creasing interest in African
studies in this country" Mr..
Mumford said. A
Evening star., 1959-12-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

SAM the monkey who sailed into space. feels fine And
would you If you could back to cozN little house
you didn't have to pay taxes
One thing about Mr.. Khrushchev. He has yet to claim
that the Russians ahead of us in growing hair.
Seven presidential candidates speak at New York
Democratic rally for Mrs Roosevelt Republican
billed the meeting: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
Big botteneck in defense program: 1t
build missiles faster than Cape Canaveral make the
launching pads on which they can blow up.
The Government accuses nine record companies of CIV
ing payoa to disc jockeys For music lovers the scale
had but three notes. "Do-re-m"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Scouts Parade
ToCU Shrine

More than $500 Catholic
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
yesterday made their annual
pilgrimage to the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on the Catholic Uni
versity campus.
Led by massed color guards
bearing hundreds of American
and Scout flags, the Scouts pa
raded from the university sta
dium to the shrine.
The Rev. Lawrence ]. Frank,
assistant director of the shrine,
preached at a vesper service
concluding the pilgrimage. He
urged the Scouts to be unsel-
fish. Selflshness, he told them,
is "the cause of everything that
goes wrong in the world, the
cause of every sin, big and
little: the cause of all troubles
among nations, troubles of our
society. in the home, at school,
with friends"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
RALPH McGLLL
Swomped Professors Get Added Job
OF Training Home-NegIected Students

Some of my best friends
are college professors, and I
am privy to some of their
woes. One of them is, of
course, that they are regard
ed by the Nation as fabrica-
tors of a raw product which
comes to them in what might
be called the ingot form. 1t
is for the professors to re-
heat it in the academic fur
naces, roll it, shape it and
send it forth as the construc-
ton material and the ma
chine tools Of the future.
Yet, the communities in
which most professors dwell
regard them as sort of hired
hands or maids, engaged in
baby-sitting or as caretakers
for their sons and daugh-
tiers. This is not true at the
major institutions of the Ivy
League and the more estab-
lished universities of the
East. But it is the lot of the
average college professor,
man or woman. And, to an
even greater extent, it ap-
plies to those who instruct in
elementary and secondary
schools.
The college professors. in
moments of brooding, are
inclined to go back to funda-
mentalS and believe quite
strongly that example is the
greatest influence in life. If
their students come to them
as immature, naive young
Evening star., 1959-12-07
'Fobricdting' Raw College Ingots

you, and I thought I'd ask
you to do it. He will be sub
jected to so many tempta-
tions here at college."N
That college students go
to faculty members for ad-
vice and counsel, and fire.
quently use them as father
confessors, is routine.
There are now some 3 mil
lion students in American
colleges. There soon will be
5 million.
There are a few hundred
thousand university and COL
lege professors. But they are
too few.
And, swamped as they are.
it is a part of their WEAKNESS
of body and spirit that they
must try to do the training
job which should already
have been done. The church
and its agencies, the home
and its environment, the
elementary and secondary
schools, the community and
its laws, its customs, culture
and interests all should have
Joined to produce a young
man or woman with some
maturity.
But of the millions in COL
lege classes, a shocking num-
ber have been sent there
with a sigh of relief and a
naive belief that now, at long
last, an agency is at work
which will baby-sit, nurse,
train, teach all at the same
time.
And, let us not forget,
provide what the secondary
school didn't especially in
English and math.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

sters. the professors are al
most sure to find that papa is
by no means an adult, but a
rather empty sort of fellow
lacking in ideas or convic-
tions. and that mama is a
frivolous tittering lady ex-
tremely unlikely to have
assisted either son or daugh-
ter to maturity. BY the same
rule, if father is a dogmatic
dolt and mother a yes-woman
for him, then son or daughter
is pretty sure to arrive in a
state of withdrawal, nursing
plans to escape from every
thing which smacks of paren-
tai mores.
Other illustrations could be
drawn out to great length, but
these will suffice.
The professor is subjected
to some extraordinary re-
quests. One young teacher of
my acquaintance was visited
by a distraught, embarrassed
father, After some fumbling
around. the visitor came to
the point. He wanted the
professor, of whom the
freshman son had written
enthusiastically. to tell his
son about the birds and the
bees.
About what?" asked the
professor, who perhaps had
Maeterlinck in mind.
THE birds and the bees"
said the red-faced father.
He seems to think well of