davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Auto Production
In Sharp Drop

DETROIT, April 7 (AP).-
Automotive News said today
auto production this week will
drop to a low for the year of
134,624 passenger cars. only
1881 units ahead of the COM
parable week of 1859.
Production has been running
well ahead of year-ago figures.
The trade paper said strikes
and short work weeks through
out the industry are responsible
for the drop from last weeks
148, ,032 assemblies.
Compact cars, however, con-
tinue to purr steadily ahead
with 39,s79 units scheduled for
this week, almost 80 per cent
of the industry's total produc-
ton. Last week compact out
put totaled 40,673 units.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Pun Am-NutionuI
Deal Hit by CAB
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has rejected a stock trading
arrangement which one of its
examiners has said would give
Pan American World Airways
effective voting control of Ma
tional Air Lines.
The disapproved agreement
called for each company to
give the other 100000 shares
of its stock. In addition, il
gave Pan American an option
to buy an additional 250,00O
shares of National stock at
$22.50 a share.
The board announced it's ac-
tipn in a brief statement and
described it as tentative. This
is, the usual language when the
board announces an action in
advance of its formal decision.
This is done to prevent a time
lag with the possibility of the
news leaking out. II
CAB Examiner Leslie G.
Donahue said in a report issued
last November that the stock
option and stock trading agree
ment was not consistent with
the public interest.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April & (AP).-Grain
futures prices were limited generally
70, narrow range both above and
petow previous closes in light dealings
today on the Board of Trade
"A few contracts swung out a cent or
more. including May wheat which came
under rather stih pressure in the early
afternoon. During the early hours the
market maintained a steady to firm
tone, mainly on short covering which
followed word that the hrst vessel Of
the year had cleared a Chicago dock
with Great Lakes shipment. II sailed
1oI Toronto with 114,00O bushels Of
soYbeanS
Commercial influences were nepligi-
oie Formosa bought a million bushels
ot hard and white wheat for shipment
oy the end Of next month.
AT noon, wheat was % cent a bushel
hisher. Nav S1.1Sh oats Ia-'4 higher.
sI$1%; soybesns VA fiiEaSa; hiaRer, MAY Nav
CASH GRAIN
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.22h-s4: No. 8 yellow
llSl2-22h; No. 4 yellow 1.1334-l6;
Ne: yellow ll0A-12a4; sample grade
yellow 1,O0-13R.. Oats No. / extra
heavy white -7sh Barley: mating
choice 1.l5-1.25n; weed GEL 06n.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Stock Rally Bucks Up
Market; Prices Mixed

remained moderately lower un-
til ate afternoon when a rally
ing tendency left the list ir-
regular.
Government bonds continued
steady to a shade lower in quiet
trading late today. The Treas
ury's new 25-year 4Hs and the
25-month 4 per cent notes were
unchanged at SO 24/32 and
80 1852 bid, respectively, in
when-issued trading.
The corporate market turned
a shade lower near the close
after opening mixed.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Loans to Brokers and dealers
in other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New YORK
City totaled $744 million Wed
nesday, a decrease of $ll mil
lion from the week before and
a decrease of SAL million from
the year before.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
United States SteeTs National
Tube division says it hac
shipped the first seamless pipe
for the Nations newest pipe
line to extend 1,750 miles from
Eunice, N. Mex. to Minneapolis
Universal Match Corp. plans
to build a SIS million plant in
Hot Springs, Ark. for produc-
tion of coin handling equip
ment by its National Rejectors,
Inc, subsidiary.
SOcony MobiI Oil Co. re-
ported sales totaled a record
,092,910,418 in 1859, up To
per cent from 1858. Sales were
up 5 per cent in the United
States and l6 per cent in the
rest of the world. Production
and manufacturing also set
records. Earnings of 1888 a
share VS.. 1924 in 1858 had been
reported earlier.
Allegheny AirIines would get
an increase of $955, 900 in the
mail subsidy for the period
from April l. 1855, to Decem-
Der /, 1859, If a CAB proposal
is carried out. This would
bring the airline's subsidy total
for the period to $13,26l, ,909,
in addition to $535,577 in nom
subsidy mail pay. The board
also proposed a 1860 rate which
would yield the airline S3,324,-
6O2 in subsidy and $4,000 in
service mail pay. a.
Heavy Construction Contract
Awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
S356.2 million, bringing the
volume for the IA weeks of 1860
to $5,024, 100000, or / per cent
ahead of last years pace
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
CrOwell : Collier Publishing
Co. estimates flrSt-quarter sales
at $9.l million, up 80 per cent
from the 1858 period, and pre-
tax earnings at $1.25 million.
Al per cent ahead of a year ago.
Failures Of Retailers of ap-
parel and accessories, dry
goods and general merchan-
disc in the first quarter num-
bered 1876, with losses of
$0,658,000 VS.. 800 failures in
1885 first quarter with losses
OF S21 .839, ,0O0-Dun & Brad
street.
The New York Stock Ex-
change said today that S15
listed common stocks declined
in price during the first quarter
OF 1860 while 249 advanced
and "a showed no change.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

$S,522,000, or $4.O5 a share, VS..
$7,160,000, or $3.50 a share, in
the previous year. Sales were
at a record 489,657, 900. a SIS
per cent increase over the fig
ure of $463,46l,OO0 the year
before.
West Penn Power in 1859
earned $14.854,38l, or $3.47 a
share, VS.. $14,093,3O7, or 1927
a share, in 1858.
Getty Oil in 1859 earned
0,66l ,083, or 81 cents a share,
VS.. S12,873,274, or 79 cents, in
1858.
nfha,. aar,o{yonr.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Selected gamers bucked up a
lower stock market late this
afternoon and left prices nc
worse than mixed. Trading was
fairly active.
Volume was estimated at g.
100000 shares compared with
3.070.000 yesterday.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point prevailed
among pivotal stocks.
The market was lower from
the start as the four-day rally
stalled on profit-taking. Prices
Evening star., 1960-04-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April S ZAP, tUSDA)
Butter otferlnsS moderate. Demand
fair Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Prices unchansed
EgEs-Wholesale offerings moder-
ate Demand spottv today.
Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume salesD
New York spot quotations follow.
Includes Midvestern-Mixed colors:
medium. 3gl7-4OL7. standards large
Extras (4s-5O lbs B., 4Ok-42. extras
80 40 checks 1924. Whites: Extras
C4S-5O lbsl 41la-44: extras medium
40la-41l2. Browns: Extras $3.50
lbs }, 43ia-45
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Holiday Effect Slight
On Freight Loudines
BY the Associated Press

Total railroad freight volume
showed little change last week
despite a substantial drop in
coal loadlngs due to observance
OF the eight-hour day holiday
in the mine fields.
The Association of American
Railroads reported the handle
for the week ended Saturday
at 598,03l cars. This was g.
895 cars, or 0.5 per cent under
the preceding week and 7,43s
cars, or 1.3 per cent above the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-Cotton
futures were mostly lower today.
improved weather in the cotton belt,
which is enabling farmers to oyercome
some of the early lateness in the crop
start brought selling in deferred
months, Only scale down mill buying
and short covering was in evidence.
Late afternoon prices were 30 cents
q bale lower to 5 cents higher than
the previous close May 32.97, july
81 66 and October 3O73.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, April CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
33 cents a pound Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents a pound, New York,
Zinc 3 cents a pound East ST. Louis,
Tin 99l2 cents a pound. New York
Foreign silver al1s cents per troy
ounce, New York Pittsburgh SCRAP
steel No l heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at "a OO-35 90
Evening star., 1960-04-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Ap-il 3 (APl -TNs
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
TODAY these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for Apr' Dur
chaseS Of 2T4.O5- -'"-
3II.2sO shares. including 1892 ghsres
sold short
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Eurninqs

r. H. Macy g. Co., Inc, de-
partment store chain, in the
year ended January 80 earned
Evening star., 1960-04-08

GenItnh Qua 10 4OTA 1OoM lO7A4lk
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnss
ll:00 am SOU ooo Noon / o7o ooC
loo pm ! $50 600 200 o N / o3o ooo
Unit OF trading 10 shares on sales m
full Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the foreSolnT
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF SEM annual decis.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are moi Included
a. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
OF paio so tar this year ! PAYABLE m
stock during 1853 estimated cash value
on ex-olvldeno OF redistribution date
Palo last year b Declared OF paid
clared OF paid this yeaI an accumuls
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
Pad this YeaI dividend omitted. de.
TERED OF no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1861 estimated cash value, on ex-dlVideno
or redistribution date LiquidatinR div
ldend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS EN
distribution xI Ex rights wv Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next dan
delivery In bankruptcy OF receiVership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act OF securities assumed By
such companies
Evening star., 1960-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnishes BY the Associated Press
Stocks ss Sales sdss Ne,
Dividends (estD High Low 2:0 chg
Evening star., 1960-04-08
DIVIDENDS

dends declared:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Market AVERAGES
Compiled BY the Associated Press

Stocks and zoos Net
Dividends (estD High Low 2:20 chg.
Dresser l.6o ~ 2S PAN IS = a
Duplan loIA lolh loIk
Du Ponf l.5Oe IL 226 22AIz 2243G- II
DUPONT pf4.50 1ol 1oo1z lo1 ~
Duoes II 10 33 22h "a 22M+ "A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

arranged and conducted by Billy
May.
That is the only departure from
the setting that would have been
Billy's when he sung with the Earl
Hines band and later with his own
group. So we may say this Eek
stine's way of recapturing some of
the richness of the past in songs.
The other numbers, all stand
ards, are: Il Apologize, Blues
in the Night" Stormy Weather."
Secret Love-" LAS Time Goes
By" and the title tune, among
others.
The singing group of Dave Lam
bert ian ex-tree doctor), Jon Hen
bricks Ian ex-drummer), and An
ME Ross, "a transplanted British
show girD, are considered the
Hottest New Group in Jazz"
(DownbeaD, and they prove it
anew on this their latest record
ing
There are two numbers, in par
ticular, on which the group really
take off. They are two riffers,
"Bijou" and "Everybody's Bop
pin" on which the trio walls in
their now famous imitation of
musical instruments. Each take
turn at the mike" Other big
numbers are "Cloudburst" Moan
in" "Centerpiece," Twisted,
"Sermonette, Charleston Alley"
and Summertime, from the hit
show of that name.
Those who have seen the trio
in jazz concerts know how dynam-
ic they are, but to the undoCtrin-
ated, this LIP is as fine an introduce
ton of them as one can expect.
American Tunes, The Latin Way
On the reCasting of composer
Anderson's Latin sojourn on re-
cord, maestro Rio plays Amer
lean tunes the Latin way. He is
especially outstanding on such uni
que selections as THE Syncopated
Clock" Blue Tango" THE Type
writer" and Belle of the Ball"
Then Rio, playing all tunes &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

troubles because theirs are so
much greater than yours.
Because you do not have money,
you think you have nothing to
share but you have a beautiful
flower garden and there are many
who have no flowers and they
would enjoy even a small bouquet
Of the flowers from your garden.
Share them.
Someone is sad and lonely. You
feel fine and you can share an
hour with the lonely one and your
cheerful face and talk will make
his or her day a happier one be-
cause you cheered him up.
A shut-in has longed to go to
church and hear hymns sung. To
cheer the shut-ins, you can give
an hour every so often and play
and sings hymns for her. One look
at her happy face and you will be
repaid for sharing your time and
songs for an hour.
You think you have crosses to
bear! Did you ever stop to think
how dull your life would be if
you didn't have any cross to bear?
When you think of your crosses
you begin to remember your bless
ings and before you know it you
have forgotten the crosses and find
your blessings are many more than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

10 forget the crosses.
Perhaps you are one of the
many thousands who have been
laid off the past year for several
weeks or months. Now, you are
trying hard to forget how hard it
was to keep going during all of
that trying period in your life.
Since you have gone back on your
job you are so grateful to have a
job you have only good thoughts
for the weeks you were so wor-
ried. Now you are happy instead
of sad.
During those trying days when
you and some of your best friends
were out of work you learned to
share, not money or things that
money can buy, but you learned to
share your time and thoughts with
each other While waiting for the
strike to end you shared each
others company on fishing trips
and picnics in and near your
homes.
You spent some time visiting
friends who were i'll and you found
time to attend the church of your
choice. You found sharing your
troubles with others and hearing
their views made your burden
lighter and easier to bear. When
you listen to others you soon find
you have forgotten your own
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Big BUYS On Record

Five big buys on records are
covered in this weeks release.
Beginning with a potential hit
featuring Coleman Hawkins and
Conferees" on the Verve label, the
other choice items are "One More
with Feeling" and LIP featuring
Billy Eckstine singing several of
his hit tunes of the past for Rou-
lette Records; Lambert, Hend-
ricks, and Ross, "a Columbia re-
cording of the popular singing
group of that name; Leroy Ander-
son in Latin America" covering
the composers recent Latin tour
and featuring the music of Marco
RHO and his orchestra on Tico
Records, and an educational entry
entitled The Voices of the goth
Century" on Coral Records.
The Hawk In Fast Company
On the first record, veteran ten
or saxman Coleman Hawkins is
not only in fast company with
some of the top jazzman of the
day, but he also turns in one Of
his best performances in months.
Sitting in on the session, and in
a sense pushing the Hawk, are
Ben Webster, another tenor star;
Oscar Peterson and Hank Jones,
two Of jazzdom's greatest pianos;
Roy Little Jazz" Eldridge on
trumpet; Alvin Stoller and Mickey
Sheep sharing the drumming hon
ors; the talented Ray Brown and
George Duvivier, alternating on
bass, and Herb Ellis on guitar.
For the opening number, the
group (every man is featured)
participate in a swing session on a
tune called Maria" with the
Hawk and Ben setting the tempo
and mood in a sort of battle of the
saxes. They are joined later by
Eldridge and the others and there
after and throughout the entire
far, the performance is that of a
modern jam session.
Among the other tunes are an
orig by the Hawk called Hand,
which provides for a good swing
session between the hornmen. In
addition the Maria and Hand"
there are Sunday" Honey Flow
er" and "Nabob."
This is a big record, particularly
with Patterson and Duvivier do
ing such yeoman chore.
"Mr. =. Scores
On "Once More With Feeling"
the great Mr.. B" is in rare form
as he sings some of the famous
songs of the World War II era. His
big number, however, is the one
for which he has always been
famous: Cottage For Sale" and
Billy sings it with the same rom
attic feeling. In addition, a added
impetus is given the project by
some interesting background music
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

cording to Anderson's arrange
ment, rounds the fare with a de-
lightful Latin composition titled
Jazz Pizzicato."
To give the recording a personal
touch, Anderson adds a number of
footnotes to the illustrated album
cover, marking stops in such fam
Gus countries as Brazil and Ven
ezuela. A good set.
The Voices OF Those Who Made
History
The voices of a number of world
personalities who made history
during the early part of the goth
Century are reproduced on The
Voices of the goth Century" mar
rated by Henry Fonda.
Material for the record, an ideal
item for anyone's Library, was
written and produced by Bud
Greenspan, television-film produc-
er for the Lawrence c. Gumbinner
Advertising Agency in New York,
who is preparing a similar pro-
ject called Greatest Moments in
Boxing" He already has on record
another top sports project called
The Jesse Owens Story" covering
the career of the famous former
Olympic champion, which was
made into a short subject motion
picture film.
On the record we hear the voices
of such world figures as the late
Pre- s. d mt Roosevelt, Winston
Churchill, the late Pope Plus XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

and the Duke of Windsor and
Wendell Wikie. Many Of the NOM
entus occurances of the past, such
as World War II, are also re-
produced on the record.
Newspapers are the schoolmas-
ters of the common people. That
endless book-the newspapers
our national glory.-Henry Ward
BeeCher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

you had hoped. That is a very
comforting thought and before you
know it your heart is light and
you find yourself humming a tune.
During the Lenten season help
others to help themselves and you
will be blessed.
Close the door upon your treas
ures of love and fortune they
leak through and are gone. If you
would keep them and increase
them, share generously.
Angelo Patri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMI1LE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Congratulations to two
longtime friends Kohner
nominated for poer-packed performances
office smash Imitation of Life Here's hoping they
visuaized herself as an
ice skater that Earl "Faha Hines longs head haberdashy
Sarah Vaughan wanted a Cooke
seriously considered theological seminary
would rather chain doubling
the drop of Billy ugly
ling during his school
lights a
Dnah Washington keeps her figure skating
Accountant he wanted to be Jeff Chandler operated
Gerry Alan a King" Cole
dreamed of spoutng Shakespeare
Spotted marquee: Journey To The
Center OF The Center OF The Earheen of
alton!
Speaking of the hks this year usually go
predict the outcome of the Academy Awards sweepstakes This
Suddenly Last Summer should
trophy s-hername
will walk away with il this tife
Sentiment side Mainly past
she has been nominated performances
time tickle lady luck has vetoed her the 18th
signoret
so heavily in the sleeper" At Top"
Jack Lennon evoked laughter
I'd like Joe Brown away top
honors for this Lennon
for the honos Story
Room At The Top but believe the cop prize
Now for those other good
ming and the actors and actress who sighted
nmoinate the following:
BEST FILMS Sapphire" and" Summer Place"
BEST ACTREss-Kay Kendall Feeling and
Shirley McIAn-Career."
BET ACToRKurt Jergens Angel"
needy "A Summer Place.
BEST SUPPORTING AcroR-Joe E Brown-"some Like 1t
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Sandra Place"
DRESS DEsIGNING-'PIow Talk.
SET DEsIGNING-"A
MUSICAL sCORE-"A Summer Place"
did catch Cooke emotng Sammy Davis Jr
PM? Honestly Sam Davis
that isl actually brought tears
approved those providing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Another rolled this
Time does heal all wounds looking
and thinking of all the blessings trying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

approved those providing greater government
African eventually complete indpend
en
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
LENToN THOUGHTS

RecompenSe
The gifts that to our breasts we fold
Are frightened by our losses.
The sweetest joys heart can hold
Grow up between its crosses.
And on ife's pathway many a mile
Is made more glad and CHEEKY,
Because, for just a little while,
The way seemed dark and dreary.
NixOp WatarDoop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
BETTER LIVING
FOR A GOOD
CATHOLIC FAMILY

3 bedroom, ia bath home in Upper
Arlington, across from St. Agatha.
A stones throw from swimming
pool. Nice white brick Colonial.
Priced in mid-twenties. Near shop
ping, transportation and library.
Call Tom Bolon - CA. 4-1106 any
hour. Like us to sell your homes,
too?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
BY DAVID PoRTERFIELD
Senior, Mt. Vernon, ST. Vincent High
School and Parish.

1@ttUuI otfQ FdTiSUs
Peace! Throughout history the Ca
tholic Church has been dedicated to
teaching and encouraging her members
to live in peace with their fellow men.
Father Theodore J.. Zubek, O.F.M.,
STD, in the Catholic Educator of jan
uary, 1860, in speaking Of Plus XII
states that The Angelic Shepherd, Pope
Plus XII, was a sanity man whose most
fervent desire was peace among all
nations. The motto in his papal emblem
read: Opus justitiae pax peace, the
work of j%ustice).
DURING HIS P0NTlFlCATE, Plus
XII exerted great effort to attain har-
mony which was not alone confined to
his faithful flock but which embraced
the troubled nations of the whole world.
His wisdom and Jealous work won for
him the recognition and admiration of
all peace-loving peoples. To-day mingled
with the fruits of his prayers and works
IS the firm conviction among present
leaders that disarmament is a dire
necessity.
The potential Of nuclear weapons has
so far surpassed the design of their
original intent that it has become neces-
sary to place strict control upon the de-
gree of their use in warfare.
DISARMAMENT POSES one Of the
most complicated problems of all times.
It seems that a true workable plan
would necessitate total disarmament,
and this must be attained on a volun-
tary basis. Plus XII realized this need
for the control of nuclear weapons and
often gave his viewpoints on this topic.
Father Zubek continues his article
by saying that Plus XII in his Christmas
message Of December "a, 1851, stressed
peace among nations, a peace based on
the Christian order, not on powerful
weapons.