davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Man Shot to Death
Cleaning Pistol

James R. Gorley, 81, was
found shot to death last night
after a pistol he was cleaning
in the kitchen of his home at
1918 SARATOGA avenue NE. ap-
parently fired accidentally,
police said.
Homicide detectives said his
wife, Pearl, so, found his body
slumped in a kitchen chair
when she returned from a
movie about $3.50 o'clock. He
had been shot once in the
chest.
The foreign-made pistol was
on the table in front of him,
along with a can of oil, a rag,
paper, and an ice pick.
Detectives said Mr.. Gorley
a retired Government Printing
Office printer. had told his wife
recently he planned to load the
weapon, a World War II
souvenir. because he thought
a prowler had been near the
house. Mrs. Gorley had
warned him not to tinker with
the weapon. detectives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

construction. Formal action on
coming will come later. a COM
mission spokesman explained.
The Drug Fair plan was dis
closed by Milton L. Elsberg.
president of the flrm. Mr.. Els
berg said his Arm has an option
on los acres in the Springfield
area.
So Million Project
The land Is owned now by
Ralph Mullen and Doug Adams.
Mr.. Elsberg said he hoped con-
struction Of the proposed ESQ.,
000-square-foot building could
start in about a year.
Drug Fair would spend about
50 million on the land and
building, he said. adding that
the firm is running out Of space
at its main building at 1900
South Eads street. Arlington.
Mr.. Elsberg suggested that the
firm eventually" might move
from the Arlington headquar-
tiers.
The commission also ap-
proved q request by Developer
Edward r. Carr to change
coming on q 50-acre tract in
the master plan for the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

District license officials said
today the city's new regulations
controlling closing-out and fire
sales apparently are effective.
They reported that a check
of II stores that had been
advertising emergency sale S
last week revealed yesterday
that only two-both of which
applied for and received the
newly required permits-were
still advertising CLOSING -out"
sales.
The others either stopped
their sales or advertised them
as discount" or other special
sale.
The new regulations which
went into effect last Saturday
night require that a store
owner who wishes to advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

signatures favoring the site and
also had approval from P. A.
Guarina, president of the West
Bradley Citizens Association.
Gen. Richmond said the fire
board proposes to build a sta
ton that would conform with
architecture of surrounding
homes. He opposed the alter
nate site on grounds it would
be too close to the projected
Route 240 interchange and on
the far side from the more
populous area it would serve.
The council took the pleas
under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

field area from industrial to
residential. North Springfield.
the circumferential highway,
the Southern Railway tracks
and the Fort Belvoir Reservoir
surround the tract.
Action Deferred
Action on the bulk Of the
land under consideration for
inclusion In the industrial mas
ter plan for the area was de-
ferred until December 10 at
the request Of area land owners.
who said they wanted more
time to study all the proposals.
The commission took action
on industrial use plans for 523
acres in the Tysons Corner
area.
The commission reserved 223
acres for light industrial use
and 800 acres for industrial
parks.
Two separate tracts Of 81
acres and SO acres. in the
cloverleafs for the circumfer-
entail highway were left In
classification. The
commission said 1t wanted to
study these tracts further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Loborer in Arlington
Dies After Truck Fall

A laborer died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital after falling
on his head from a truck at
Griffith Consumers Co. yard in
Rosslyn.
Arlington police identified
the victim as Nathaniel Cole
man of no fixed address. Mr.,
Coleman was unloading build
ing material, a spokesman for
the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Trucker Is Held
In Traffic Death

A Spotsylvania (Va0 truck
driver was held for the Fairfax
County grand jury yesterday on
a traffic manslaughter charge.
The driver, Emmett Morris,
"a. was charged September 80
when his truck was involved in
a fatal accident on Route 1873
at Oakton. Frederick B. Gross,
II, of $500 Pine Hill road. Lang
ley, a retired Government en-
ploye, died when his car was
sideswiped by the truck.
Morris was held after a pre-
liminary hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge John A. Rothrock.
His bond was set at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

At first, this formula was
available only to doctors. 1t
proved the most effective way
to dislodge stubborn ear wax.
This is the selfsame formula
in Kerid Drops, now available.
without prescription. People
like Miss McMullin find it amaz-
ing. Says she, "Now l just use
Kerid myself at home. I'm still
amazed at the way ear wax
floats out. It's so quick. And
painless"
You will be astonished how
good your ears feel when that
blocked, cIOg0ed feeling is gone.
Kerid is Internationally guar
dnteed to remove the deepest
ear WGx or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

yesterday that it was his To-
day visit to Turkey that made
the greatest impression upon
him.
It was there, he said, that
he twice came under eyes OF
Soviet and Bulgarian border
guards and witnessed what he
thought was a most stirring
demonstration by Turkish
soldiers.
The Turks, Mr.. Landlord
said, provided ample evidence
that the military aid program
is successful. II think it is
being put to good use by the
Turks" he added.
minute Mobilization
He said he watched a crack
Turkish armored unit, with
virtually all United States
equipment, respond within
seven minutes to an unsched-
uled alert only the day after
it had returned from Is days
Of field maneuvers.
"They all came out running
with blankets under their arms
and small arms in hand" he
said. I'm seven minutes, they
were lined up in tanks, trucks
and jeeps, ready to roll"
This was just southeast OF
the Turkish-Bulgaria border
where Mr.. Landlord said he
came under surveillance Of Bull
garian border guards a few hun
dred feet away. They had their
binoculars on us all the time we
were there" he said.
On the other side of Turkey,
Mr.. Landlord said his move
ments were watched by a small
plane not far from the border
area where an unarmed Air
Force C-130 was shot down over
Soviet Armenia in September,
1858, with II Americans aboard.
That incident is still one of the
unsettled matters of Soviet
American relations.
Inspected installations
Turkish officials told me the
Soviets sent the plane to look
us over" Mr.. Landlord said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
II Used to Dread Having the
Wax Taken Out of My Ears
A New Discovery Removes Deep, Chronic
Ear Wax Safely, Painlessly at Home

Buffalo, N. Y. - Miss Ailis
McMullin, like millions Of
Americans, suffers from deep,
impacted ear wax (cerumen)
that must be taken out peri
Odically. Doctors know this hid
den wax may cause dangerous
infections, and deaden sound
like a wad of cotton.
81 used to dread having wax
taken out" says Miss McMul-
lin, referring to painful instru-
ments. "But knew / had to-"
Yes, hidden ear wax should be
removed. But this no longer has
to be painful or costly. A re-
markable new medical formula
removes the deepest ear wax in
minutes-painlessly and safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

COLLEGES pursuing prize IOOG"
ball players. They offered them
automobiles, transportation ex-
penses, even houses and lots
and tried furiouSly to ouSbid
each other in a race to get
young engineering brains.
Now, said Dean Martin A.
Mason of the university's
School of Engineering, much of
this has come to an end. STU
dents" he said, ARE pretty
smart" and they soon realized
that many of these lures were
meant to cover up for poor
job offers.
The students also suffered
from some of the methods used
by the recruiting firms. Some
would "stockpile" more engi-
neers than they needed. then
subcontract them to other firms
for financial profit. Since young
engineers do not really become
productive for five to 10 years,
they lost valuable time and
experience in their early years
by being shuffled around in this
fashion, Dean Mason said.
Code Drawn Up
To control these practices,
the American Society of Elec-
trical Engineers and College
Placement Council have drawn
up a code of recruiting prac-
tees and procedures" which
is going into effect this year.
The code, explained university
placement officer Robert w.
Reilly, outlines the response
bilities of both the employers
and the colleges and has wide
spread support from both
sides.
The prospects before the two
electrical engineering students,
John Dunn of 6208 Stardust
Lane, Bethesda, and Donald
Baechler of 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. may not have the
immediate glitter of years past
but they are by no means
bleak. The demand for engi-
neers, Mr.. Reilly said, is still
high due to the upsWine in
the economy and the supply is
still low. Everyone, including
the idle steel companies, will
be recruiting vigorously during
the year.
And, he said, most corpora
tons are anticipating an in
crease from 2 to 4 per cent in
salaries" In the past these
have ranged from $500 to
1000 a month, depending on
the interviewees' experience
and training.
Diversifying Now
Many firms who formerly
banked heavily on defense work
and were forced to lay off young
engineers during the recession
when they lost defense con.
tracts, now stress diversified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Dinner and Buzuur

The Community Methodist
Church will sponsor a turkey
dinner and bazaar Thursday at
the church, in Arlington. b.
zaar sales will begin at 4 pm.
and dinner will be served from
5 to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
VIRGINIA RETURNS
ON STATION WMAL

Results Of todoy's general election
in Virginia will be broadcast over
WMAL, The Evening Stor rodio sto-
zion, every holt hour stortins at
7:50 o'clock tonight. Complete &C.
counts Of the election will oppeor in
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

The purpose of his trip, the
legislator said. was to inspect
military installations in Turkey
and Spain, meet with United
States Military Advisory Assis-
lance Group officials in Italy
and Greece and evalulate re-
suits of the military aid pro-
gram in Turkey.
He said he did it on behalf
Of the House Armed Services
Committee. of which he is q
member, and expects to file a
full report soon with its chair
man. He declined to reveal any
of his recommendations until
the report is submitted.
He said, however, he was
greatly impressed" with what
he saw.
Like other members of Con-
gress touring abroad, Mr.. Lank-
ford also ran into constituents
in unexpected places.
In Turkey, he said, he got
thanked for an Agriculture De-
partment booklet sent routinely
by his Office to Riverdale. Md,
II months ago. The recipients
were Airman 1/c Willie Will
hanson and his wife. Beverly,
now in Turkey with their young
son, Willie, jr.
Greeted at Airport
In Greece, one of those to
greet him at the Athens airport
was Edward H. Johns of Pasa-
dena, Nd, former head of the
Baltimore Labor Council ALL
CLIO now with the United States
labor mission to Greece.
Also in Athens, he met Mrs.
George Smith. a Greek girl that
he helped obtain permanent
residence in the United States
in a bill passed by the 84th
Congress. Mrs. Smith, now
married to a Massachusetts,
doctor and back in Athens for
a visit. is the daughter of Mrs.
Dora Nicholson, director of re-
search at the Maryland State
Training School for retarded
children at Rosewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Engineer Seniors Learn
To Shop for Best Job

Two George Washington University seniors engineering
discovered yesterday they have been born few
late
In recent university spokesman told them job
interview conference in Topkns Hall of Engineering
day industrial wooed enginers with the enthusiasm Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Drug Fair Warehouse
Gets Foirfox Booking

plan Drug Fair warehouse and general ONCE building
IN Bacick the Southern Railway tracks Spring.
Aed Va outlined last night before the Fairfax County
Planning Commission
The commission agreed to recommend to the Board Of
County Supervisors coming change that would permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Landlord Finds Dollars
Pay Off in Military Aid

Representative Landlord Democrat Of Maryland has
turned home from inspection tour of four Mediterranean
countries convinced that the United States getting its
moneys worth in its foreign military aid program.
The Southern Maryland lawmaker. just back Saturday
from 31day trip to Turkey Spain. Greece and Italy, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Diversifying Now

Many firms who formerly
banked heavily on defense work
and were forced to lay off young
engineers during the recession
when they lost defense con-
tracts, now stress diversified
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Some Science
Stocks Gain as
Market Drifts

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tAP) =.
"A few electronics advanced
while the stock market drifted
along irregularly this after
noon. Trading was compara-
lively dull.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks went from fractions to
a point or so. Some Of the ia
vored science" stocks rose
several points.
The space age group as a
whole. however, was spotty. a
number Of these issues backing
away as profits were taken.
The market as a whole was
said by brokers to have Moth
ing to spark a renewal Of in
terest. either on the buy or
sell side.
A drop of more than a point
by United States Steel was a
depressing factor among the
major industrials. The rails
perked up just a bit, as they
will reap the immediate ,har-
vest when carloadings increase
on the full resumption of steel
production.
The shutdown Of car pro-
duction at General Motors be-
cause of steel shortages con-
tinued to have a dampening
effect. GIN common was easy
The fact that today is Fri
day the 18th, did not escape
mention in brokerage offices.
Although this was scarcely a
major factor it was no help
to those who want bullish en-
thusiasm.
General Time. which is one
of the science" stocks, shared
some trading interest and
spurted S points or so. leaving
it about 20 points below its
1859 high. Motorola advanced
about 3 and Ampex about 2.
Corporate bonds declined in
quiet trading. Government
bonds were steady in light deal
ings over the counter.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Armco Steel Corp. expects to
be operating at more than 80
per cent capacity this week end,
a spokesman said. The estimate
includes all Armco plants.
Plants representing about so
per cent of Armco's cauacity
continued operations during
the strike.
Marquette Gem ent Manufac-
turing Co. raised 1860 cement
prices about 10 to IS cents a
barrel at four mills. The COM
pany said prices at five other
mills will be held at 1859 levels.
J. C. Penney Co. sales in Oc-
tober totaled $133.695,846, up
987 per cent from $l21, ,683. .754
in October, 1858. Sales for the
10 months ended October 81
amounted to $1.063, ,797. .437,
compared with $3.50, ,989,213 in
the same period last year.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans at reporting Federal Re
serve member banks in leading
cities in the week ended No.
vember 4 increased by $17l mil
lion to $29,678,0O0,OOO. Since
mid-year such loans have in
creased by $1,205 900, 900, VS.. an
increase of 1928 million in the
1858 period.
Federal Reserve Me m b e r
Banks had total reserves aver
aging $18,724,0O0,O00 on de-
poSit with Reserve Banks dur
ing the week ended November
IL, including excess reserves
averaging $472 million. The ex-
cess was $94 million more than
the average of the week before
but Sat million less than a year
earlier.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City Wednesday totaled ST.
1875, ,000.0 900, decline of 50 mil
lion from the week before and
an increase of $184 million from
a year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
$444, 300, 900, bringing the VOL
ume for the 46 weeks this year
to $18,053,100, 600, 4 per cent
higher than a year ago.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 tAP) (USDA).
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
fair.
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings relatively
heavy. Demand spotty today: Receipts
1890. Wholesale selling prices based
New York spot quotations follow
Includes Midwestern: Mixed colors.
Extras (4S-5O lbs) 32h-33h: extras
(45.4s lbs) 30-32; extras medium
24-S5; smalls 22-23; standards large
(4S-50 lhs0 32-35; extras (45-4s lbs)
30-32: extras medium 25-26. Browns:
Extras $3.50 lbs.) 35la-36la.
Includes nearby: Whites: top quality
4S-50 lbsl 36-41; mediums 26-2717:
smalls 22-23 Browns: top quality
(4s-50 lbs.l 36-37; mediums 31-33;
smalls 27-29
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Trade at Retail
Up Moderately

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 CAP).-
Sales promotions and good
volume on Veterans Day retail
trade climb moderately over a
year ago in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun g. BradStreet
Inc. said today.
The agency said most no
ticeable gains were in apparel,
appliances, furniture and ORA
perieS. Total dollar volume was
2 to 6 per cent higher than in
1858.
Appliance dealers reported
substantial gains from a year
ago IN sales of television sets
lighting fixtures and laundry
equipment, Dun & Bradstreet
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

YaIe&Tow ~ 5 50 31h 51h- "
Yne Sh&T S, 7l22 l2l l22 + "
YnRstStDrszs IA 21lb 2oM 21It+ 50
Zenith Rs l.60 20 1lelz l16lA l16I4-1
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:O0 am 500 600 Noon 13o 600
100 I'm. l 500 600 200 pm. o 600 600
sUuit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates Of dividends IN the f0regoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seni-annual decla:
ration Unless otherwise uoted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra or extras. 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend. dDeclared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year Payable IN stock during, 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clared or oaid this year :. an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this wear dividend omitted, de:
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-diyidend
or redistribution date y Equidating
dividend cid Called Ex dividend.
KIDS Ey distribution n Ex rights. XIV
wd When distributed: vi When issued:
or receivership or being reorgani5ed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
rvrusa Assoes,so Press Lr
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Am q r p 4.eOs 81
Am Tel 4 Tel IS So ]
Am Tel q Tel 4aks es
Am Tel q Tel 39hs 70
Am Tobacco d 81
Avco ME- Co CIV IS 70
Beth Steel ev 3izs 90 4
Beth Steel gas 70
Boeing Ainc CIV 4lss 90
Burroughs cv llzs 81
Capital Airi CIV 4Ms "a
Case J I cv Siss 90
Ger dePas CIV 5l5s 70
ches 4 Ohio 3lss s6 d
Cities Service 3s n
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 4zhs n
Columbia Gas Sass "a
Comw Edison 3s n
Consol Edison sths 90
Consol edison 4iis ~
Consum Pwr ass 80
Dow Chemical CIV IS SO;
Dresser Ind CIV 4Dhs n
Erie r r SIS 2020
Food Fair cv Is 20
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Earnings
Dana Corn in the 12 mont

Dana Corp. in the IL months
ended August 81 earned $18,-
236,250, or $7.21 a share, VS..
$9,871 ,004, or $685. a share, in
the 1858 period. Sales were
0,402,497 VS.. $168,548. .109.
Louisiana Land g. Explora-
ti0n Co. in the 3 months to
September 80 earned $4,967, ,665,
or SIS cents a share, VS.. $4,144,-
OPT, or 46 cents a share, in the
1858 period.
Sunbeam Corp. in the 6
months to September 80 earned
$3,823, 900, or $1.22 a share, VS..
$2,815,110. or 80 cents, in the
1858 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1959-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (AP).-The
grain futures market was steady to
firm all along the line at the start
Of dealings today on the Board Of
The advances we're limited mainly
to small fractions on light and
scattered demand against meager Of
ferings. Dealers. said there were no
especially important new market fac
tors overnight and that the activity
appeared to include short covering
for the week end.
The steadiness in wheat was UNDER
stood to be q carryover of support
related to word that India is negotiat-
ing for a four-year agreement involv-
ing huge amount OF United States
grain.
were drasgy with wheat 70 to " cent
bushel higher; December, S2.01h:
corn. -Ks higher to V lower; December,
81 .121s; oats, y to higher: De-
cember, 1874: rye unchanged to "a
higher: December, Sl.34Is; soybeans,
u. To u higher; November, S2.21a4.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

syrnI,hse ey ne Assosisisd Pres, ~,
and Div, sales zoos Hish Low las chl:
Evening star., 1959-11-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (AP) Cotton
futures were quiet during the fore
noon. The market was at or near the
best levels Of the day, but there was
no follow through to the early trade
demand for futures.
Noon prices were 20 TO so cents Q
bale higher than the previous close:
December 32.s2. March 33.25 and
Evening star., 1959-11-13
METAL PRICES

> NEW YORK, Nov. 13 P).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper.
lead. 13 cents a pound, New York;
zinc, I2h cents a pound. East st.
Louis tin, 81 01h a pound, New York;
foreign silver. 913s cents per troy
ounce. New York
was quoted by Iron Age at 47.0O-4S. 90.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) .-Diyi-
dends declared:
Evening star., 1959-11-13
ODD-LOT, TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exvhange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November IL:
Of 332 $50 shares, including 1852
shares sold short.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Art of Being Judas ----

In the controversy whether Americans should well
snub Communist visitors the argument often adj
vanced that should have nothing to do with butchers
We should know that Communists don't have to be
butchers to be dangerous Edward w. Greenfield writer
Pause Reflection has this to say: 1T is the
disguised friend subty nsnuatng his poison into the
American bloodstream without knowing it, working I'M
derground in public positions of responsibility and RESPONSE
biy, that entertain him who is the real
book The Pentagon Case porrays the real char
of the enemynot screaming monster but polished
gentleman who has made deception and destruction into
fine kiss is still the kiss of death when the gentleman
and artist is Judas.
Look well at Khrushchevs methods while on tour this
week among Americans Polite at times, jovia most of the
time yet when he is asked question about Hungary SINH
lar events the becomes offended and turns
on his questoners. We believe, does David Lawrence
editor of u News and World Report that the man is an
international bully and that he's dangerous We must
not be ued into inactivity by his show of wanting total dis
armament really wants disarmament he would welcome
inspections neutral nations If he really believed IN God
as has attempting to make believe this past week.
he would allow freedom of worship in his own country
The United States of America must never renqush Its
position of strength until is convinced of the sincerity OF
Communism Khrushchev is giving assurance this week
that he is actually sincere.