davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Eurninqs

Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank in first six months had
net operating earnings of $14,-
1000 or 1924 a share. COM
pared with $13,554,000 or $2.13
in the 1858 period.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
in five months ended May 81
earned $51,749,754, compared
with $42,694,947 in 1858 period.
Walker G OOderham g. Worts
in three months ended May 81
earned $5,l93,104 or so cents a
share, compared with $4,494,219
or So cents in 1858 period.
American G. Foreign Power
in three months ended March
81 earned $2,726.678 or 81 cents
a share, compared with $2,756,-
1853 or SO cents in 1858 period.
Eversharp, Inc, in three
months ended May 81 earned
$336,723 or "a cents a share,
compared with $174,645 or II
cents in 1858 period.
Standard Packaging in u
weeks ended June 81 earned
$1,421,131 or 81 cents a share,
not including net capital gain
OF $1,422,809 or 81 cents, COM
pared with $658,758 or 26 cents
in 1858 period.
Susquehanna Corp. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$1,O84,338 or "a cents a share,
compared with $147,714 or 10
cents in 1858 period.
Binks Manufacturing in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$3S8,29l or $1.95 a share, COM
pared with $163.7O5 or SO cents
in 1858.
Booth Fisheries in year ended
May 2 earned $889,115 or $2,71
a share compared with $842, 595
or $2.56 a share in previous
year.
DeVOe G. Reynolds in 3 months
ended May 81 earned $616,942
compared with $308,O14 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Why a" INDEPENDENT

insurance man can SerUe you best
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent broker -.
In insurance, as in many other fields, there is
monopoly good ideas, good service or good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in areas. Another company may
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which of these companies should you insure with?
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
V Because he represents but several insurance
he be impartial in picking the best
pany Tor individual needs
Because he's professional Insurance just
salesman he keeps up with types Of insurance
erage and makes certain insurance is to date
Because he Is independent you him
assist you with your claim when suffer q loss and to
represent interests to the fullest at all times
lection and service, see US who are independent
brokers'
Business Established 1926
]. BIaise de Sibour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye St. NV. nae. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electricity Output last week

Electricity Output last week
declined to 1872 billion kilo-
watt-hours from 1919 900, 900
the previous week, but up from
100000, 900 a year earlier
Edison Electric Institute.
AvcO Corps Lycoming Divi-
sion, Stratford, Conn, received
Sc million in contracts for
rocket chambers from the
Aerojet-General Corp. Avco
will produce I'd and Sd stage
chambers for the Minuteman
and Polaris missiles.
Auto Tire Output in May
rose to 6,852,721 from 6,7l5,002
in May, 1958.-Rubber Manu-
facturers Assn.
wellington Fund sales set
ST. ,903,903 record in first half
up from $53,533.3O4 in 1865
period.
Eastern Air Lines in June
carried 849,766 passengers, a
record, up 1909 over March
peak.
VOlkswagen in 1858 earned
N6.874,000. Auto production
Of 553,399 compared with 472,-
554 in previous year.
Rambler in June set sales
record of 43,556 cars.
Cadillac in first half of 1858
hit all-time high of 77,134 units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for July =. Pur-
chases Of 465,410 shares, sales Of
$4,000 shares including 1.193 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Yng SHIFTS 10 13eIa 1894 l36lz-2st
Zenith Rad ] 81 I2oIz 1lelh 1874 Il
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
u:00 am. 63U o0O Noon 6lo ooC
100 pm. ITO ooO 2:OOp.m. GOO ooC
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, SPECIAL
or extra dividends are not Included.
a Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or pad
in 1853 plus stock dividend. Paid Iast
year. Payable in stock during 1859
estimated cash value on ex-divldend OF
redistribution date. 6 Declared or paid
SO lar this year. Declared or paid
after stock divldend or splitup. kDe-
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Pald TINS year, dividend omitted, ae-
terreu or no action taken at last dividend
meetisg. r Declared or paid in 1858 Plus
stock dividend. Payable in STOCK during
1898, estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date. LiquidatInS
dividend. cid Called. XXX dividend,
KIDS Ex distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV
without warrants. WV with warrants.
wd When distributed. wi Mnen issued.
nd Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganzed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Guests at the luncheon to-
morrow Of the Officers Wives
Club Of the Office of the
Army Deputy Chief of Staff
for LogisticS will include
Mrs. Courtney johnson. wife
Of the Deputy Assistant Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

rotary of the Army for Lo-
gistics: Mrs. Maxwell d. Tay-
Tor. wife of the Army Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Lymen L.
Lsmritzer, wife of the Vice
Chief.
The event is to be held at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
st. Pdtrick's
Dance Planned

A st. Patrick's dance Is
scheduled by Marymount
School in Arlington for to-,
night at $3.50 pm. at Lourdes
Hall at the new Marymount
Junior School.
Mrs Salvatore Frank Russo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

is chairman Of the event. She
win be assisted by Mrs.
Adolph Billion. decorations
chairman, and Mrs. Gaylord
w. Boyer, refreshment chair
man.
Members Of the Mary
mount Parents Association
and their friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
Gala Spring Fashion Show
Will Highlight Luncheon


a reception to precede the
luncheon.
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder,
honorary president of the
Wives Club. and Mrs. George
W. Reitz. president, will re-
ceiVe with the honor guests.
Mrs. Andrew j. Adams
and the officers wives of the
Supply Operations Directo-
rate will be hoStesses. A
fashion show is planned as
entertainment.
National Guard Bureau
The Officers Wives Club
Of the National Guard Bu-
reau will meet at the OFF,
GERS Club, Boiling Air Force
Base, tomorrow for luncheon.
Mrs. Edgar c. Erickson,
honorary president with Mrs.
Paul Fojtik, president will
receive the guests. Mrs. Rob- I
ert S. Terrill is program
chairman for the event and
Mrs. Thomas H. Mills is in
charge Of the luncheon ar
rangements.
Marine Corps
Mrs. Ruth Brent, wife Of
a M".ine officer, is the guest
speaker at the luncheon Of
the Marine Officers Wives
club tomorrow when they
meet at the Officers Club,
Naval Gun Factory. -
Mrs. Thomas L. Harold,
end Mrs. George w. Mundy,
wives of the Commandments
of the National War College
ana the Industrial College
respectively, are the honor
guests.
Hostesses for the day will
be the wives of officers Of
the Division of Information.
Heading the list are Mrs.
John Bouker. Mrs. r. w.
Clark and Mrs. Donald r.
Nugent.
United States Coast Guard
Mrs. Leroy Burney. wife
of the Surgeon General, u. S,
Public Health Service, and
Ms. Du1l'" H II, president of
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Ai'men'S Club. will be
the honor guests Friday of
the Wives Club. U. S. Coast
Guard at luncheon when
they meet at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Brent will be the guest
speaker end her theme.
Time For a Party" will be
by sample CENTER
pieces and table settings.
Mrs. Harold Hendrickson will
be decorations chairman for
the event.
Army Inspector General Corps
The Officers Wives Club Of
the ONCE of Inspector Gen.
eral are meeting for brunch
at IL am. on Thursday at
the Officers Club. Fort Nc
Nair.
A trio from the Army Band
will play a selection of popu-
lar hits from current broad
way shows.
Hostesses for the party are
Mrs. Remit H. Galloway. Mrs.
Thad S. Oliver. jr., and Mrs.
James V. Sander.
Navy Medical Service Corps
The annual spring fashion
show and luncheon meeting
Of the Officers Wives Club of
the Medical Service Corps
will be held on Thursday at
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Royce Skow has charge Of
the fashion show and Mrs.
Daniel L. Kelly is chairman
Of hostesses for the event.
Navy Wives
DR.. Diosdado zap, Chief of
he Washington Bureau Of
The Manila Chronicle, will
De guest sneaker tomorrow
at the Naval Officers
Wives Club meeting.
The talk is sponsored by
he United Nations Study
Group of the NOW Club and
will be given at the Offlcers
Club, National Naval Medi-
al Center. The tour of the
Pan American Union Build.
ng has been postponed un-
il May.
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

g. ga
-0DEOE TO
PEnoRERS RESERVATION
n
affair saturday Sunday, oc 24 and
deo viii start at each day. The includes wild horse
viii be 1880
mtb nn
Papago have already indicated that they Will participate
81 e
the throuht
Aj Sells Tucson Priz than the wild
o
the artsa dcrftsd Non e
to
exhibits
There will booths the building the gransnd For the first time
Of WILDE in
and is
i
highway,
~ he evening in E WI b provided W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
llIlEil1 EI!l[tI5E1I xTIlIiyII HOME
Multi Stripe Muslin SHEETS
7 for So
72x1Oe or twin fitted irregs.

Cool and refreshing in muti-coIor stripes. So
smooth textured it's difficult to find the rreeuor-
ties that won't impair the ong-weorne quality.
8lxl0S or double fitted -------2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Woven plaid, printed cotton,
poIko-dot 5embere royon or
plain ArnelB tri-ocetote and
cotton. Some sunbocks. Not
every type in every size. l2-2o.
l4h-22K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

IRREGS. OF 3.es-4.es CHENILLE BEDSPREADs,
cotton or Vscose royons. Full, twin-----2 for S.
NEW SELAFoAM BED PILLOWS of resilient Cello
nese acetate and foam core. 2Ox26" = for Sc
IRREGS. 2-Pc. COTTON BATH MAT SETS, plains
or foros in postes. Lotex-b back rug y for s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Copyright. 1859. Robert O.
spivaclk).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Welcome To President Sekou Toure!

The President of the black Republic Of Guinea
day US. Monday stops
California Wheeling West Virginia and North Carolina
The majority Of the
Of this nation They hope what he win impress him
he has probably impressed
In this country he viii find that there
hshed to make freedom and justice for ALL reality especially
American blood brother, the
however that this direction dynamic
rate
He will average
black white is the highest the world
this people of
his country become free regardless temporary
The United States has tradition Of applaudng
freedom Of domination people outsiders which
successful 17751S1 revolution against
world which went battle
to be freedom.
So Mr. President Toure Of Guinea visiting country
which born freedom continues
for a-dep distressing deours and temporary
the effort make its practices correspond to the theory democratic
living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Republicans Issue Strong Statement

The Task Force Report the Republican Program
and Progress headed by Charles recently
the formalized findings Of its 40 member committee
OF special interest paper
a section devoted to Human Rights and Needs"
The committee report pulled punches
present civil rights situation and proposed that
be developed to make effective for all minority
equality Of opportunity to compete for jobs upgang job
receive the best education
housing
The touched the often touchy
ton public Accommodations stating
segregation completely eliminated public
of high priority To achieve cooperative effort government
needed at all levels"
Five firm recommendations offered Republican policy
committee these suggestions
civil rights plank the coming 1850 they
strongest civil rights platform offered by major party
nations history.
The five goals offered were:
l. Adhere firmly 10 the principle that Is
Pree that Individual regardless
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

national origin entitled protection of te
rights under the
persons
desgregAfOn
Make its investigattve powers
involving the destruction attempted destruction schools
places Of worship.
Require fair and equitable job treatment an citizens
all Federal contracts using tax To this end the Presidents
given added
through legislation which would give Congressional recognition
Establish effective equal opportunity In all Government
supported and Subsidized housing and enforce
discrimination rulings IN all other activities
The Percy committee graphically and fOrhrghly Illus
tates that the Republicans who made committee
the various of the civil rights problem.
the committee get the chief portions Of the fine
Incorporated thinking action Republicans
potan COP members Congress play
footse with southern Democrats rights
country might alter the image party
Of millions of American Negro voters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Stassen's Anti-NegrO Tactics In Philly

writer Minneapolis SUNDAY TRIBUNE
former Minnesota Harold Sassen candidate
of Philadelphia using the anego technique effort unat
incumbent Richard Diworth
stassens tactics surprise to Minnesota who
discovered that stasen
ship for Negroes his home state of Minnesota
Currently Stasen telling Philadelphia
should meet the trains and buses bringing Negroes the South
the Pennsylvania metropolis effort
Dixie homes the implication being that migration
and burdens the citys and welfare budget
Sassens PreOccupaOn with the burden
the fact that IL has
taxes according to tax authorities to his
three period paid taxes
yet to submit proof receipts
This is the
the that this warned all country
against because felt he slippery calculating
of the legitimate citizenship rights Americas
His Philadelphia for office and the tactics
fully justify opinion reiterated
again that Stassen Negro-n
Sassen has consistently really
anything anybody his overwhelming
at the public trough, at any by any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Calm, detached, factual report
ing is needed most when everyone
else is losing his head. This year
1t Is not only let the reader be-
ware; let the writer also beware.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
The University's Civil Rights Confer,
6nCe

Rights University
by the American Studies headed Bernard
understanding rights
problem in Of
Since the civil rights problem relations situation
admittedly
fitting proper every country only
civil relations proper
but study closely the domestic which affects the nations
at home. .-N r~ ~ e1szt
the rights
many
the held University
The notable has the annual conference relations
University Nashville meeting
which
public housing
ton matters most white souherner refuse discuss reasonable
terms.
University brought in speak
the visitors authorities
arly appraisal problem top
the north possibly because such would be seized
the extremists in the sgregaonst oyay
Of segregation.
Brooks Congressman a socalled
pugd the Fauus
the other southener
civilized believe the white
Southern politicians Neither Hays
made before segregation
Of solving the civil rights possibly
approach today
the Constitution
least states the union obey
Of life
they not they tried by hook or crook and much
tears convince
proper regardless onstiu-
ton and the us. Supreme Court =.
doing power convince members
Of the white majority other
Of their segregated system large they
able to poison the Of millions whites
Minnesota poison spread
the nation wherever there not Vgant and intelligent public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Letters To The Editor
Another Opon Lestor To Ire citixons OF 81. PuuI

Another Open Letter To The Citizens OF So. PuUl
Editor am deeply disturbed because Of the Negroes at
win Open Occupancy they forgotten
Citizens Committee Occupancy along with other
worked ndatgaby for three long for of ordinance
only have their
amentary tckery means to defeat the
am disturbed the fact that few Of people
believe that Milton along
Mayor Dillon and property
over to the city for playground purposes ADJ
Let emphatcany very
doing! attitude against
of the community good
down to Birmingham Alabama and made his ignOmnous
msnt concerning the treatment Negroes N
An outstanding example follow
people down at Memphis Tennessee during their recent municipal
elections On election requested that the Negroes
or the cotton polls Negro
candidates Although they did
they at least caused Of the white candidates
out Of the and the publish
appeals to the white voters asking them Ito turn tide
As results OF their solidarity
phs getting consideration
been given white collar jobs with the city
believe that would towards solving problems
here St Paul the
dculariy election
Of this that
that must Of realize
SEVERN Mortnson remain members Of the City Councwh
heading the policy making bodwe win passage
Occupancy
better ourselves to be usty
living conditions In the ghetto"
have just received letter
stating that its Political launching
INTERPRETATION drive Won't
order that when replace Joseph
help with community prObems
5ls, St Paul, MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Roy Wilkins Coming Home

executive director Of the National Association for
the most influential
American Negroes coming to the Twin Cities Saturday
Early the Minnesota Conference Of
which holds meeting St. Peter AE
church in Minneapolis during the day
evening principal speaker at the
sponsored NAACP branch
the Arizona Ballroom at the Prom
wilkins born Missouri is however former St Paul boy
having public University
Minnesota which graduated 1928. time he
editor the local Negro eees Of that period leaving the
Cities become editor of the Kansas City CALL where
ability attracted attention of Walter White who
asked him to take the eorshp Of The Crisis the NCP
secretary Of the NAACP Mr.
Whites selected the executive the
iZation
Minnesota should therefore have pride in Mr. wilkins achieve
pride ncideny
night and increased interest becoming member Of the NACP
the organization which admittedly under the hancaps
other American democracy
and freedom something than this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

that any man who reads a book Of
this sort has a mind Of his own.
He doesn't have to be told" nor
be spoon-fed, he prefers to think
for himself.
WHAT HAPPENS TO THE
WRITER,-While all this soul
searching Is going on about the
function Of the political reporter,
I think it is Just as well American
journalists remember that the pre-
JUDGED reporting Of 1913 and 1852
did very little to enhance their
status.
In the Dewey-Truman cam
paign everybody was yawning
at pathetic, little old Harry and
were falling over each other tell
ing the world what q great man
Tom Dewey was.
In 1852, the situation was some
what different. Many correspond
ents figuratively fell in love with
Adlai Stevenson. AS his wit and
wisdom became better known they
deluded themselves into thinking
that he was putting these qualities
across to the voters.
Stevenson was charming and de-
lightful but it was obvious to any
one who bothered to talk with an
ordinary voter that he was not
putting himself or his ideas across.
Yet II you 60 back to the
newspaper files yOun find that
some Of those very people who
this year want TO "tell" the read
or what he fought" to be think
ing are among those who were
predicting Stevenson's election
by q landslide.
This practice of saying some
thing Is happening that we only
wish" were happening, naturally
causes the reader to become wary
Of the writer. He begins to wonder
II the story is being angied, If the
writer has some pet peeve or some
special favorite. Eventually the
reader grows suspicious and he
concludes you can't believe what
you read in the papers"
Calm, detached, factual report
ing is needed most when everyone
else is losing his head. This year
1t Is not only let the reader be-
ware; let the writer also beware.
Copyright, 1859, Robert @.
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30


What precipitated it has been
publication of CANDIDATES
1867, the book Of intimate presi-
Dental profiles edited by Eric Sew
areid, with chapters by nine lead
ing news correspondents. Since !
wrote the foreward I make no
pretense Of being a disinterested
bystander.
The book has generally been well
received across the country. The
only serious criticism, in fact, has
come from British writers and has
been directed to one point, which
lies at the heart Of the current
controversy: Is the book objective
to q fault? This idea was sug-
gested by a writer for the London
Observer who reviewed it for The
Washington Post.
These views may be shared by
a few American columnists, but
are not held by most Of the polit-
ical analysts who have reviewed
the book up to this time. The idea,
though, is worth examining.
The way I see it those who ar
que along these lines are saying
a. that they are bafled by the
wide variety Of candidates avail
able, especially among the Demo
Gratis and (2) they want to be
told" who is best fitted to serve
as the next President Of the United
States.
The authors Of the book, on the
other hand, felt that to adopt a
wen tell 'em" approach is the
wrong way to 60 about narrating
the stories Of Symington, Hum
phrey, Kennedy, Stevenson, John
son, Rockefeller, Nixon and the
others.
We have . tradition In Amer
lean Journalism known as 'let
the facts speak for themselves"
In no area, IL seems TO me, L. It
more important for writer's to
cling 10 this tradition than I'm
the area Of political cOverage.
The writer who feels he must
lecture" his reader unconsciously
IL saying that he does not trust
the reader to make up his own
mind on the basis Of q fun and fair
presentation Of the facts and fac
cts Of a candidates personality.
On the other hand, Sevareid and
his associates go on the assumption
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

opnonhas made difficult through Congressional
really meaningfi civil rights legislation the federal level
This meeting
at the University OF Minnesota Importance
and the Of the
usually with atmosphere those
who strengthening protecting rights
racial minories have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

washington-HOw NOT TO COVER POLITICS-This be-
the quiet season. with Congress out of town. the members
the Washington press corps engaged great debate
about the 1860 presidential campaign AS frequently happens
when there other big passions become aroused Some
mper have been lost and maybe regulations will be shat
tered The argument the to the coming