davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

disease, Thy would investigate the dangers Of
dreaded atomic fallOut.
Last July, Senator Humphrey fright intro
duced proposal in the US. Senate urging that
the President explore the possibility of an Inter-
national Health Year. The plan was unanimously
approved.
A month later, a resolution for such year
was introduced in the UN by the Ukrainian
Soviet Socialist Republic. In December, the UN
General Assembly voted for IHY, and now final
acceptance Of the plan is awaited from the World
Health Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

What is Thy? 1t is proposed international
w Health Year to be sponsored by the World
Health Organization Of the United Nations.
1.-THE plan for it goes through it win be put into
effect in June, 1861. During the following year
all the nations of the world would contribute their
skill and knowledge in an about war against
cancer, heart disease, mental illness, old age
and infants diseases, as well as many other
human Ills
But the major effort would be in the field of
atomic research. In addition to studying ways in
which the atom can be used to diagnose and cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Senator from Mizsesnsa and OLaiEzas Of
International Health Sasdy. U.S. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

de the answer to the great radiation peril and p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

The riots by
the perspective
must be diagnosed
policy diplomatic attitude
ment rather than popular support
The tearing down Of American throwing
mob at the United embassy
Good Neghbor policy working mfrendy
elements seek rupture Pan-Amercan solidarity
partment saying facile n explanation
1t this continual ignoring
intermittent difficulties
the realities of potentially Department
officials pretend to be at loss to understand
trouble
The reaction to American policy
everywhere hemisphere
ezua in Nicaragua in Brazil Cuba
is the Yankee arrogance
truth Neghbo" policy paid For the
simple that that policy paper
peroty complex the boasunss omnpotence
Of earlier days continue color foreign
smaller Latin negbOrs landing picking up
countries whose
policies Washington Threats
play shaIy sruc-
Whether embargo achieve our
the result is the We get what
though subtle
But the real underlying suspicion
hostility is the United States contempt darker
This abundany atested Negro
citizens this contempt which finds its
sister republics and which NeEhbor
policy cannot hde-DaIIy (ChicagO) DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
S0ys Public 0wRSrshlp onIy SOIvsiOR 70

Public TrunspoF9Cfion Systems Poor Service
Editor As the public continues to tolerate the conflict between
forced consider
dispute
right given by Representatives of the
people to privaeyOned the providing
assured that they win make profit because the elected
lives win not let other provide
On the other hand In order that the
the people with high rates. ecause they private
making business supervisory
prevent excessive charges services impossible
the commission to tell the private
from rates charged their
tell the private how the
the people provided words they
the that the profits should better
do deny the right to increase the rate charged
When deadlock develops
needing public and the interests Of few private
regulating
the franchise
service under the conditions set forth the public Consequently
At
which is the franchise giving
After the experiences private
diveg than adequate
anOcatng funds providing public
city council has other choice than for public
and public
cities have already found this the solution
alton problem.
Since privately company
profit is obvious that pubHcowned making
provide better service at the
If the city council step the
solution to the conflict that interrupts the pubneedd
the people who elected these
inform their council what they should bring
results them
the desired results.
The question remains: public
transportation service to Observation-Disclosures
wick St s. E. Minneapolis H. Minnesota, Nov. rs, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

But there is another way to look
at the Presidents trip that has
nothing to do with international
affairs and yet has an important
bearing on the future Of this
country.
Dwight D. Eisenhower is SO
years old, has suffered a heart
attack, a siege Of ileitiS and a
mild stroke. He has Is months
longer to serve in office. The man
who might succeed him enjoys no
where near the prestige or stand
ing Of the President.
Yet before this trip Is over there
Is a possibility that Richard NJ.
Nixon might become President Of
the United States through a quirk
Of fate. Leaving aside entirely the
arguments about Nixon's qualifica-
tons I wonder If it Is fair to the
American public for the President
to undertake such a hazardous
journey, covering such a wide area
in a mere 10 days?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

is with considerable pride that have viewed the position
the the Legion which spear
heads the attempt the convention take direct action against
arrogant leadership departments
the August Legion National Convention
40 & bigotry.
Minnesota attitude the admirably
by
courageousy resigned November chapter
n protest of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

The American Legons nmang the 40 and society," win
find much laugh imposed upon
the parent body
persists whtesony membership policy,
and longer the American Legion emblem
connection with Of its activities Martin Mneay national
Legion gains
in stature and prestige a result Of this decision.
its credit against
whites its membership requirements its
the 40 and which does discriminate has tended udeut
the Legon's admirable position.
that however
orfes its right Legion
Americans and most Legionnaires will Mneays action
always something hocngy ncongruous
society which denied membership the basis alone
who equally the hazards hardships Of war.
would not be surprising the dropped whtes-ony
requirement and returned eventually the fold Meanwhile
serious contemplation Of the bitter fruits Of that policy
fun-lovtng SOUL
1t does not harm the midst Of hghns
things dignity
deceny of judging others strictly
supericialtes of color.-NIInneapOHs TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

find Christmas under tree"
Denght gave Superiatve
performances commentary the Ebony
Fashion Fair, st. Auditorium.
DeEEnight Freda jackson to St. Paules In the
Twenes jackson,
who along with Cyrus Lewis published the lively weekly The st. Paul
ECHO.
Denght internationally known expert author
Of the book Date With the countys top
continent
developed Of select
outfits which Fashion models we'll
coornator fashion promotion has big job
keeping track of the bauteOus models
and the various details of staging fast moving show We glad
to see this former back home even briefly and doing suh
marvellous job despite her heavy load Of responsibility
November edition pages appeared story
the St NAACP Citizens Committee the 1850 National
Convention Of the group.
a o agreed the
committee The original written writer who took
the off stationery Of the convention committee
week later the with
omission appeared weekly
was left out would suspect with malice aforethought
However this thing which complain
that
and reprint them without permission credit
ago had a competitor paid a fellow
which pick
with the information which had dugd and
and then rival would which had mad
vertantly furnished owseK.
caught evening
teephong thought obituary
office printed snealy
friend didn't know that the given a per-
fictitious phonng story
competing could not check the facts before time
competing paper out with big story retailing the death
prominent citizen who did pointed
in our next issue.
plenty community than
all the medals in this field thoroughly
appropriate others without
adding paragraph wouness they
for story and services rendered-Cecl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Letters To The Editor


Editor: of Johnnie Legion
czant Of the 1859 American
Legion National Convention held
also the other in the American Legion We accordingly
would like invite your representative
meeting which Wednesday Dec Is 1859 at
ours No.
citation for this coverage in token appreciation.
sincerely hoped that policy reporting
with constructive criticism well facual win
very sincerely A Roberta
Greene, AdIutant December 9, lO50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washngton.-IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY Dean Ache.
recently raised question to the advsaby of President
Eisenhower making his 2237Omie of Asia and Europe
ground for dissent that this personal diplomacy
really substitutes locomOOn" for serious tough negotiation
The Administration in the person of Secretary of State
and his associate Robert Murphy have damned back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

AN EERIE FEELING - The
Presidents press conference Of
Dec. 2 was one Of the strangest I
have attended. The newspapermen,
almost as II they had met in ad-
vance to talk this over, decided
not to press him hard on any ques-
ton. not to do anything to mar
this last meeting before he Is off
to talk with Nehru and the other
world leaders.
The President himself spoke
earnestly.
Now, I have relatively few
months left. and I decided TO make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Shiny New Ghetto

Time Magazine recently published review of The
suburban developments that springng
These developments designed fill the living
the part Negroes who
built in the past quarter a century.
We're glad whenever finds adequate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

living but can't resist pointing Negro
suburban developments only
ton in vogue in the center of cities.
They're nice they're pretty they're
ghettoes!-CalfOnia (LOS AngeIes) EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

something-make an effort that no
President ever was called on before
to make, but I do feel a compul-
sion to visit a number Of count
ries and tell them exactly
what I believe the United States
Is trying to do
Il want to prove that we are
not aggressive, that we seek no.
body else's territories or possess
sions; we do not seek to violate
anybody else's rights. We are
simply trying to be good partner
in this business of searching out
for peace :"
The sentiments were lofty, but II
was those words Il have relatively
few months left " that made
the real impression.
The Presidents motives in de-
Gliding to make this gruelling jour-
ney are understandable. He is not
ready to surrender his prestige or
our position to the colorful Mr.. K.
He loves the plaudits Of the crowds.
He Is sti1 The Liberator" to many
Europeans. He presents a pleas
ant image Of America.
He wants to go out Of office in a
burst Of glory, to be remembered
as the man who brought lasting
peace In our time.
Among his intimates only Mrs.
Eisenhower has expressed appre-
hension over the trip. "well, I
think it's only natural that any
mans family begins to think that
he Is probably here and there TAX
ing on a load that he shouldn't :"
he answered.
But, he continued, the doctors
say it is all right.
Like every other American ]
wish him well, but still can't help
wondering II the same results
could not have been achieved In
some other way-either by a long
er trip, with more rest stops, or a
series Of short trips spaced over a
longer period Of time?
Until it's clear which direction
our politics win take, 1t seems to
me the nation needs Ike. hope
he Is not charting a course Of per-
sOnal disaster.
Copyright, 1859. Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

oustng whose membership requirements placed the parent
body vastly embarrassing position only the organisation
country, Legion largest
influential veterans group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Mr.. Acheson in sharp language.
Briefly stated, as it was by Muir
ply, the Administration argues
that Acheson wants the broad
behind" type of diplomacy, other
wise known in undiplOmatic circles
as the sitting on your tail" ap-
proach TO world affairs.
Both sides, it seems to me, are
unnecessarily vituperative. The
real question is whether there have
been genuine changes inside Rus
STA since the death Of Stain which
make it possible to have meaning
full negotiations with the Soviet
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Rates Of dividends IN th. foregoing
tanie are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia-
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
q. Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared on paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend { Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1859.
estimated cash vlue 90 ex-dividend or
redistribution date & Declared OF paid
so tar this year Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe.
elared OF paid this yeaI. an accumala
tive issue with dividends In arrears
P Paid this year dividend omitted, Cie.
terred OF 10 action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Payable IN stock during
1888. estimated cash value, on ex-diVidend
q ex-distributon date y liquidating div
ldend, cid Called. Ex dividend KIDS En-
distribution. xT tx rights. XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dS.
trlbuted vi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy OF Teceivership
or being reorsanized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securlhM assumed By
Such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

salaried workers to their pay
rolls since May. 1858. when last
years recession hit bottom
American Iron a. Steel Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Former Diplomat
Associated With
Jones, Kreeger

Jamshed Vesugar, engineer
and economist, who came here
in 1874 as an adviser to the
government Of India and later
was midas first Ambassador
to South America, has become
associated with a Washington
securities firm.
Jones. Kreeger a. Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock
Exchange. announced Mr..
Vesugar has joined its staff as
q registered representative.
Mr.. Vesugar headed the In
dia Supply Mission here until
l948 and Travelled widely in the
United States and Canada. He
took part in the completion Of
several international and busi-
ness agreements.
He became midas first Am
bassador to South America. Al
though accredited only to Ar
gentina he Travelled extensively
on that continent. He then re-
tired and became an American
citizen in 1852.
He has had a private con-
sulting practice here and was
a technical consultant for the
World Bank for some time. He
has had an interest in finance
and investment as well as in
dustrial engineering for nearly
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

servers were mentioning In
February-March, have van
ished.
What II Means
What are some Of the impli-
cations of this to you and me?
Johlessness will dwindle to a
normal" low by fail. e
Wages and salaries will keep
leapfrogging from peak to peak.
Business profits will soar to
the highest levels ever.
Corporations will raise their
dividends on stocks to a new
high.
The Government will be able
to bring the 1860 budget back
from this years record peace
time deficit to near balance be-
cause it will be collecting so
much more in taxes on the fat
ter paychecks and profits.
Our spending on all sorts of
things and non-things-hard-
goods, softgoods, services-will
zoom.
Our bpying Of big-ticket
items on the instalment plan
will take off again and our in
stalment debts will climb to an
unprecedented mark.
Getting a loan will become
more difficult and more ex-
pensive as demands for credit
jump and the supply of credit
is restricted by the Federal
Reserve System.
Our economy will balloon,
and within IL months we'll be
turning out goods and services
alta fantastic rate of a half
ltrillon dollars a year.
F1nally, the overall rise in
the consumer price level may
be fairly gentle because food
price declines will Offset other
price increases.
It's already a virtual Ger
tainty: 1859 is to be the best
year ever for the vast majority
of Americans.
| Distributed, 1859, BY the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Stocks Decline
Despite Rise
In Earnings
by ED MORSE
AAsocIAled Pfeaa Elnlnclal Writer

NEW YORK. May 2.-Despite
impressive corporate earnings
reports for the first quarter. the
stock market sagged moderate
ly this week.
II was the FIRST weekly de-
cline In three weeks.
Brokers regarded the per-
Torrance as further consolida-
ton Of the markets most re-
cent advance To- record highs
which topped out In the prior
week. Some Of the biggest gain
ers were subjected 10 a degree
Of profit taking which they
could well afford.
Meanwhile. as April came 10
an end II was estimated that
about 50 billion was added to
the quoted value Of stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange, based on the rise in
the Associated Press average
during the month.
Volume for April was u.s.
886,965 shares. the largest for
any April since 1890 when ILL.,
04l 900 shares changed hands.
During the month, solid gains
were made by motors, chemi-
calls, electrical equipments,
steels and drugs.
In the week Just ended, the
AP 60-stock average dipped 70
cents to $227.2O.
In the midst Of profit taking
and switching to consolidate
gains Of the latest bullish drive,
the interest of traders still lay
IN the so-called imagination"
stocks represented by cleo
tronics, rocket fuels and some
Photographic issues.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're:
Sperry Rand. up 2ss at asa
on 7l1,800 shares; Philco, up
4ss at 34H; Aluminium, Ltd,
OF ga at 2714; American Mo-
tots, of u at 38la. and Gen.
eral Motors, up "a at so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CAP Earnings
Up Moderately

Net income OF Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
amounted 10 t6S7.67e In March.
a gain Of 80 per cent from
s62i.57e IN March last year,
reported H. Holmes Vogel. vice
president In charge of the
Washington company.
Net for II months ended
March 81 was s7.3i6.96o. a
gain Of SIS per cent from So
sS7,20S in the preceding u
months.
The company had sos. Gas
telephones IN service on March
81. an increase Of 25,962 from
a year earlier. Directors APP
proved expenditure OF an adj
ditional sS62.o00 for improve
ments and expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

The du Point Co. will build a
$20-million plant on a 954-acre
site on the Pee Dee River 10
miles east Of Florence, s. c., to
manufacture 'Mylar" polyester
film.
Borg-Warner's Norge Division
(home appliances will under
take a$1-million newspaper ad-
vertising campaign In $50 mar
kets.
The Reading Co. said It has
recalled 1877 furloughed workers
at shops in Reading and st.
Clair. Pa. to expand its freight
car maintenance program. The
railroad recalled 118 men to the
same shops April /.
VOlkswagen and other lead
ing German automobile models
will undergo major changes
according to a report which is
called a near certainty" by
the usually well-informed
Frankfurter Allgemeine Eel
tung.
American Motors says it is
boosting output in the May
July period by 10 per cent to
meet the demand for Ramblers.
Standard Railway Equipment
Manufacturing Co.'S backlog Of
untitled orders rose to $11 mill
lion on March 81 from $685.
900 on December 81 as a result
Of revived equipment buying.
The Dow Corning Corp. said
it has completed licensing ar
rangementS with Westinghouse
Electric Corp. to produce and
sell the worlds purest silicon
a material used in the manu-
facture of semiconductor de-
vices.
General Electric Co. received
SIT million award to produce
high-power multi-beam search
radar for the Air Force.
Steel Companies have added
more than 100000 hourly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources, but are unoficial They
90 not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as guide TO the
approximate range within which these
s ssse5 h gould have been sold yipdi-
Gated b. the ''asked"l ct the time Of
compilation az noon Friday). ORR
gin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Unit q uadne 10 shares sales IN full Rates Of
ents based on he last nafferiy or senSnnusi decis
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special or extra divi
oen9s are not included. q Also extra OF extras An
nual rate plu. stock dividend Declared or paid IL
1913 plus stock dividend Paid last year PAYABLE
aend or exdiSribytio9 date Declared oT paid 50 Gar
ths year. n Declared or paid after stock dividend
splitup Declared paid this year, an accumuIatve
issue with dividends in arrears Paid this year,
sivSsnd meeting Declared or paid b 1853 plus stock
cash value, ou exdivdend or ex.distribution date
Liqgl0afing dividend. cid Called xEx dividend
KIDS Elk distribution xr Ex rights XIV Without war.
rants WV With warrants. wd When distTibuted vi
When issued. nd Next day delivery o. banlEruptcy
or receivefship or being reorEan1ed under the Rank
rptcy Act. or securities assumed by such connpanIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Now Prosperity Begins
~ SYLVIA PORTER

We are at the point in the
business cycle where recovery
is turning into prosperity"
It's easy" to make short
term forecasts now. With
greatest assurance" it can be
predicted that the phase of
prosperity we're now riding will
last until some fairly obvious
weaknesses and Embellishments
develop"-and none of the po-
tential weaknesses is important
enough today to pose an i'm
mediate threat"
The 1859 cycle of expansion
viii last for at least a year"
and our economy, already at
new heights, will grow another
spectacular 5 per cent in the
next IL months.
The only big uncertainties are
whether infiationary tenden-
cies will develop and the pros
Iperity will turn into a boom"
Yet, prospects for the avoid
ance Of imitation have probably
never been brighter at any time
since the war than they are at
present"
This is so because there no
longer are serious shortages, the
productive capacity of plants
throughout the world has been
greatly expanded, there has
been a remarkable improvement
in the ability of workers to turn
out goods. the Federal Govern
ment budget is approaching a
balance, competition at home
and abroad is the flercest ever,
and stable to lower food prices
viii help hold down the level of
consumer prices and thus re-
strain wage increases tied to the
price index.
CheerfuIness Is Superb
If we can avoid another flare
up of imitation our economy
could continue expanding "at
a normal rate for a long time
in the future. :. ;"
wOWl At this point, you well
might be whispering that typi-
cal American expression and
asking, Who is the authority
for this superbly cheerful ap-
praisal of our economic OUT
look?"
The authority is DR.. Woodlef
Thomas, economic adviser to
the board of governors of the
Federal Reserve System, and
one Of the most informed
economists in our entire Nation.
What's more, over the years
that I've had the privilege of
interviewing Mr.. Thomas in
Washington I've found him to
be a cautious individual, by ma
ture not inclined to outbursts
OF exuberance. Thus his judg-
ment-and he is saying these
things publicly as well as pri-
vately-takes on special sig
nificance to us.
The doubts about our econ
omy's strength, which many OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DIVIDENDS

new YORK. May ; tAPl.-pivIdene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

servers were mentioning in
February-March. have van
ished.