davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
More Concerned With Frishtsnins3

1t has become more and more difficult,
watching Mr.. Khrushchev at work and play,
to believe that formal diplomatic gains were
what he was seeking -" Increasingly the
impression has been that here is a man
more concerned to frighten than WOO, more
interested in imposing an image Of brutal,
ruthless power than Of urbane charm. "sS
Hitler's historionics were often thought to
have shocked reasonable opinion throughout
the world. so But in the last analysis the
shock tactics proved more successful than
''' urbanity. History must not repeat it
sef.-Daily Telegram London.
b PER YEAR; Is GENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1960-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. l6 tAPl.-The
grain futures market started off today
in q mixed range which spread from
weak TO strong.
oats and rye posted advances run
ming to major fractions while wheat
ana soybeans were under scattered
selling pressure and turned weak
Trade was light and in small vol
most active business. Poland and Psk-
iStan were reported 10 have taken
about 80 million bushels Of wheat
oyernisht for shipment bv the end
Wheat was "a cent a bushel lower
~ .O2'4 corn u lower TO % higher.
March 81 1879; oats UNCHANGED to ss
higher, ia,S March 58% rye p lower %
unchanged to p lower March 50 2I3i4.
The. succession OF heavy Snowfalis
over the winter wheat belt the past
several weeks has created an almost
ideal condition for that corp. Moisture
reserves from the snow will be well
above the average Of the past several
years and the crop will emerge from
dormancy with an unusually small loss
from winter kill and erosion.
Old crop months, though, have been
bulliSh in most market rlaces in both
futures and cash trading. At Kansas
City and Minneapolis futures have hit
new high price levels several times
over the past two weeks or so. The
cash price in Wichita. Kans, early
this week was Sl.S7 a bushel, the
highest of the season there.
However, movement Of the grain into
commercial channels picked up cen
siderably in some localities after the
price of cold crop months spread as
much as 20 cents a bsuhel over the
new crop deliveries
Trade talk the past few Gays has
been that the carry0ver this year will
be somewhat mailer than predicted a
few months ago One brokerage firm
described the probable carryover as
small, beSen on the present outlook for
exports turing the remainder OF the
crop year.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Steel Order
Rate Called
Disappointing

NEW YORK, Mar. Is CAP).-
The rate of new steel orders
for Nav and June is disap-
pointing, Iron Age Magazine
said today.
The national metal working
weekly added, The slow rate
of incoming business does not
mean the market has collapsed.
Many major users are holding
off as long as possible before
committing themselves. More
than anything, they are watch
ing the auto market.
For all practical purposes.
some automakers have placed
orders for their entire 1860
model year production.
This. in turn, forecasts July
changeovers for many of the
automotive divisions and means
the 1861 model dates have been
advanced as much as a full
month over 1860 models.
While cutbacks in steel or
dering by automakers have
been the most serious factor
affecting the market. many in
the industry believe the cut
backs have been too severe.
Another factor hurting the
steel market more than ex-
pected is the accumulation by
many users of premium steel
that is, steel purchased through
elaborate conversion deals, or
imported steel to which users
are committed"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Stocks Extend Gains;
SteeIs Show Strength

NEW YORK. Mar. I6 tAP) i.
The market moved ahead for
the fourth straight session with
trading moderately active late
this afternoon.
Steels continued active and
shares of the top producers
made fractional gains.
Electronics and other sci
ence" stocks posted gains run
ming to 2 or 3 points.
Some of the leading chemi-
Gals improved their initial ad-
vances. Rails were up slightly
on balance.
With the general business
and economic background not
changed significantly. brokers
ascribed the action to a con-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Earnings

TexacO, Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned S354.346,- =
323 or $5.S5 a share VS.. $311,-
154,995 or $5.24 in 1858.
Marshall Field e. Co. in year
ended January 81 earned So
136,738 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
413,53S or S3.51 in 1859.
West Point Mfg. Co. in 6
months ended February q
earned s4,096,000 or Sl.35 a
share VS.. s2.999, 900 or SO cents
in 1859 period.
N. Y, Chi. g. st. L. R.R. in
2 months ended February 90
earned $2,03l.936 or 40 cents a
share VS.. $1.7l6,792 or AZ cents
in 1859 period.
Sheraton Corp. in 9 months
ended January 81 earned 81
006,756 or 40 cents a share VS..
$3.782,373 or 78 cents in 1859
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

tinuation of a technical re-
covery.
United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Republic Steel and Jones
& Laughlin retained fraction
gains. Ford backed away from
a small early rise and showed
a fractional net loss. American
Motors continued to trade a bit
below yesterdays close while
General Motors was steady.
Within most major groups
demand was Selective. Ana
conda advanced more than a
point while Kennecott eased
and Phelps Dodge was steady
at best.
Corporate bonds rose slightly.
United States Government
bonds were a bit higher.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Two Chysler Units
Shift Ad AGENCIES

DETROIT, Mar. Is (AP).-
Two car divisions of Chrysler
Corp. said today they are
changing advertising agencies
effective with the 196I-model
year.
Dodge Division will move both
its car and truck accounts to
Batten, Barton, Durstine g. Os-
born. The De Soto and Valiant
accounts of the Plymouth
De Soto-Valiant Division will
move to N. w. Aver & Son,
which already handled Plym-
outh.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the Assoeisfsd Press
Stnr Hszftnatpr Net
and Div Sales zoos High Low lis chg.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. I tAPl Cotton
prices turned lower during the late
morning. Trading was more active on
the, decline and was partly attributed
to hedging
The prospective larger cotton acre
age this year brought some commits
sion house liquidation
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
sumption in the four weeks January
3l-February y at 100000 beles
against 735 600 in the preceding four
weeks and $4,000 in the four weeks
February LES a wear ago
The daily rate Of use averaged 81
600 bales against 30. 700 end "a 500
respectively Indicated consumption for
the flrst 30 weeks OF the current sea-
son lAueust 2-February 27l approx
mated 5;3OI 900 bales against 4.Gl2.-
600 in the like period Of the previous
season
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 45
cents a bale lower than the previous
elose Nav 32 "a, July 80 "a and
October 1890.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (APl CUsDA)
Butter offerings ample. Prices un-
changed.
Cheese offerings on cheddars gener.
ally fully adequate. Swiss light Whole
sale. American Cheese whole milk
Single daisies fresh 40-43 cents: single
daisies aged 50-53: fats aged 4S-52
processed American pasteurlzed ) lbs
3g-4Ol7 domestic Swiss twheelSl grade
"A" 45-55; grade "B" 46-52: grade
&C. 1880.
Wholesale egg offerings light. New
York spot quotations follow Midwest
ern. mixed colors. extras t4S-50 lbs)
4O-42; extras medium 3S-39i2. stand
ards large 35-37: checks 2g-31
Whites: extras (4S-5O lbs) 4O-42 "a
extras medium 3SIa-4O Browns: ex.
tras (4S-50 lbS) 4ll2-43.
Nearby: Whites: TOP quality t4s-5O
lbsl 42i2-45l2; mediums 39-40l2
smalls 32lz-33hl Browns: top quality
$3.50 lbs) 43-45; mediums 39la-4l ~
smalls 1894.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
EIectric Power Produetion IN

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March II
totaled 14,27l.O 100000 kilowatt-
hours, compared with 1922
100000 in the previous week
and was $50 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Business Failures in the week
ended March 10 totaled 290,
compared with 299 in the previ-
GUS week and 3l1 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
IaleSI0vI5O san 52Lb 32ih- "A
inR Sh&I 29 II2 1924 I1lSa+2
lenIthR Goa 20 lozl4 lo1 Iol r IA

I faleA l0r i.5O 321e S2Ls 32iz- u
inR Sh&I 29 II2 1924 I1lSa+2
LenIthR ! Goa 40 loZl5 lo1 Iol ? "a
Hourly Sales on me Exehangs
ii:O0 am. SJO oOU Noon $50 COG
100 pm. $40 600 2:OO pm. o 600 600
Unit of trading 10 shares On sales in
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decia-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
stock during 1853. estimated cash value
on ex-diVidend OF eX distribution date
OF paid SO taI this year Payable in
Pald last year. b Declared or paI0
alter stock dividend OF splitup K De-
ciared or paid this year, an accumula.
i've issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this yeaI. dividend omitted, de.
ierred or no action taken al last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1850 plus
stock dividend, { Payable IN stock during
1860, estimated cash value. on eX-dividend
OF redistribution date. Liquidating div.
iGend, cid Called. Ex dividend x-dis Ex
distribution. VI EX rights. XIV MithOui
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next dan
delivery. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being TeOTganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed By
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 tAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for March Is: Pur-
chases Of 3l7023 shares: sales of
26s, ,9S4 shares including 2,s25 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished LIST INCLUDES MOST Active
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Alcoa 3lss 81
Am Tel & Tel IS 80
Am Tel l. Tel 4sts IS
Am Tel & Tel 234s 80
Armour IS IA
ktchisnn Is e5
Allan Rein cv 4i2s 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV IS 70
Canad Pacific Is perp
Case J | cv 5las 80
Ger de Pas cv 5izs 70
c NJ S P & P SIS 2055
Chi & N W cv 4lzs 80
Columbia Gas 5sss 81
Columbia Gas SIS 80
Cons Edison 5l4s 80
COnsOl Edison cv 4S 70
Consol Nat Gas SIS 80
COnsum PwT 4sRs 30
COpperw Stel CIV IS 70
Z State Steel cv IS 70
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Other earnings included:
CHAIN STORE
SALES

Pet Chg
Winn-Dixie 1860 from '5g
W to Mar 5 S57,Tl5.507 = "A
So. " 70 Mar. 5 496l44 .454+ SO
Melville Shoe
W to Feb. 81 s.ell,O62 l45
Jan. to Feb. 81 17,3lO.4O3 -i5.4
Shoe Corp
: ". to Feb 81 5.34l.46s - rs
9 ". TO Feb. 81 1I.996,33O o. 90
Evening star., 1960-04-24

On Sunday, April g. on the Johnny Staccato
program on Channel 7. there was musical
Evening star., 1960-04-24

(assasSinating the President can conceivably
appeal to some Screwball as chance to make
headlines Why can't we have more programs
like the Ozzie Nelson show or the Danny Thomas
show? n. L.
The ScreWbaH can get his inspiration in
thousand 1UayS. Eliminating one and Substituting
light comedy Sho1US 1ohich tend to inSulate us
from the realities is anS1Uer.
I think that ESQ Standard Oil of New
Jersey should be highly commended for their
l-minute musical intermiSsion during the broad.
casting of "a Palm Tree in a Rose Garden"
Tuesday, April S, 1860. 1t was certainly
welcome relief from the endlessly blaring
commercials one usually associates with any
television program today. Sponsors should take
heed E. T. D.
So say tUe all.
On Sunday, April 8, on the Johnny Staccato
program on Channel 7, there was musical
Evening star., 1960-04-24

theme played throughout the show. On the
program, it was called Life" I would like to
have some information about this piece.
K. L.
Can anyone help? When company dis
bands (dS in the case OF Staccato, Wichita To10n
etc. it's difficult to get information on some
aspects of series. The credits list Elmer Bern
stein as responsible for the score and thGfs
all lDe k7lot0.
We would love to know the real names OF
the couple who appeared on Jack Paars show
Tuesday, April IL. They call the girl Meme"
Are they husband and wife? They are the most
talented, fascinating couple on TV. Her singing
brings tears and really reaches the soul How
refreshing after our daily tasks, to sit and listen
to Jack Paar's show. . May we ask for an
hour of Kate Smiths lovely program OF real
muscp L. H.
That 1Oould be Mimi Hines and Phil Ford
and yes, Mimi is Mrs. Ford.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
COLLECTORS SALESMAN

For established debit in city. Guar
anteed high income. Apply in per-
son. GIANT FURNITURE, 1915
Rlndnn hNrr I'd n q
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Applications Research Engineer
Electron Beam Technology

Plan and direct research and development studies
leading to and broader applications for Electron
Beam Technology relative to metallic and non-metalic
materials.
Will conduct basic and applied research study
effect of high-energy eectron bombardment on all
known materials study joining melting, cutting,
and other processes using electron beam techniques
The man selected for this position will be required to
keep abreast of general scientific and engineering de-
veopments in order to in analysis of potential
markets. to solve current problems in missile, eec-
tronic, atomic energy, and other fields.
Applicant should have good theoretical background
in solid state physics, we'll thorough knowledge
of metallic and non-metac materials and processes.
PhD desirable but not required
Evening star., 1960-04-26

when ansueriAe adrertisements
addrested to Star boIes do NOT
tHctose original references. pho
tooraphs or other materials Of
personal rdlue. Copies serUe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
125'

this mo. Of (2) Of our
statesmen to sales managers has
created openings in the Washine-
ton. branch once OF AAA-l mfr.
OF business machines. Full train
ing program at salary, plus
comm, plus bonus. All lge co
dement's, unlimited advancement
possibilities. You have time for
your family. as the selling Is
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Research Project Engineer
Electron Beam Machine

Plan and direct research and development work
improving slectron beam technology and associated
electronc equipment Areas to be investigated involve
electron guns, beam focusing, and DETECTION devices
stable high voltage and current supplies and numerical
control techniques.
Enjoy wonderful living conditions in the handsome
Connecticut countryside generous relocation al
lowance opportunity for tuton-paid graduate
study outstanding insurance and retirement pro-
gram unexceed facilities This is unusual-saary
level has not been established.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
RECEIVING INSPECTION

Eectronics firm REQUIRES expert.
enced person this field; knowledge
OF electronic components manda.
tory, some technical background
preferred. Contact MR.. CARRIER
III S-A69S
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HELP MEN
CANVASSERS

Telephone or door-to-door for home
modernization, excellent earnings
Phone UN. 1856, s to IL; ask
for Nj Snner
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Interview in Washington

Take minute to cali Mr. R. A. Fuller today through
Thursday, am. to pm. at Executive 3-o599 Eve
ming interviews will be arranged. If you cannot CALL
please reply to Mr.. Fuller, Dept. 80, at
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HELP MEN
MEN
COLORED
TRAINEES

Openings for 10 men to learn .
specialized type Of work. Earn S7i
per week If you qualify. Require
ments: AGES 21-35, . yrs. higf
school, ability to follow simple in.
struetions, neat appearance. Per.
sonai lntervlew, weekdays only, SCI
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HELP MEN
FOREMAN. concrete psvinE. e

FOREMAN. concrete paving, exca-
vation and grade exper. rea.: loe.
In metropolitan area. GA. 4-S100.
FUEL OIL MANAGER
Established organization wants man
to head UP domestic fuel oil busi-
ness. Responsibility will be to
obtain additional customers and
control oil deliveries. Service han
oled by others. Box 298-c. Star.
FURNITURE MOVING, drivers and
helpers (4D, local or long dis
lance: exper. pref Must be will
ing, ambitious, sober worker Sal
ary dependant upon exper. Refs.
checked Also need his. or college
help, but must be over Is years
and caDable Of heavy work. Apply
NEWLON'S TRANSFER. 1881 n
Washington blvd, Arl.. on wkdays.
between 3 and 8 pm. or Satur-
day. No phone calls.
GRILLE MAN AND SHORT ORDER
CO0K-Experienced for busy res
taurant: good pay: company bene-
fits; reliable worker; apply in
person at HORN a. HORN RES
TAURANT. Hampshire Langley
shopping center, 1859 University
blvd.
~nTY IFANY
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HELP MEN
CONSTRUCTION

WORKING FOREMAN
Residential subdivision project.
Year-round operation. Must know
all trades but will be responsible
for grading. concrete work, and
TO generally assist superintendent.
KENNETH c ION S T r U c tt o N
CORP Call oil. 6-1AAA
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HELP MEN
(CoNIINUEpl
AUTO CARBUREToR AND
IGNITION
AUTO MECHANIC

For work in new car department..
Excellent opportunity TO learn for
eign cars. Good working cor di-
tions. Americas largest Penault
dealer. See Mr.. Chandler or call
XII. 9-9lll.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
statesmen

BEN HUNDLEY TIRE CO. has an
opening in their wholesale de-
partment. Excellent opportunity
Tor the risht men. Experience
preferred but not necessary. Ap-
ply in person at 3446 14th st..
NV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

Mrs. Clare Luce, in a
recent issue of MeCali's
said that every Catholic
would take religion into
account in choosing his
presidential candidate. She
claimed that it was right for
a Catholic to allow his relig-
ion to dictate his political
choice.
1.-THE religion of Mr.. Ken
nedy will, | think, win him al
most all the Catholic votes,'
she declared and then added
g. there is nothing un-
American or undemocratic in
the idea of religions influenc-
ing or even determining the
political act that takes place
in the polling booth"
IN VIEW or THE FACT
that Catholic Mrs. Luce is sup
porting Vice President Nix
on, a Quaker, it's hard to fol-
low the logic of her argument
but it's easy to spot the fall
lacy in her statement regard
ing the religious test for pub
lie office.
There is something not only
un-American and undemocrat-
ic in choosing a candidate be-
cause of his religion: it is con-
trary also to the whole trend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

the Organization of American
states.
THESE VERBAL VICTORIES
really prove nothing. A pro-
Russian government is in firm
control in Havana; commun-
list agents are sWarming over
South America; the old re-
sentiments against "Yanqui"
imperialism are seething
again. Popular feeling is be-
ginning to wonder whether
the Russian and Chinese way
to economic independence are
not better than the capitalist.
Pro-American governments
are growing dubious about
their safety and stability. The
tides of nationalism and rev.
olution which have swept the
world for the last Is years
are washing up on the shores
of South America and, as in
Africa and Asia, communism
is riding the tide.
COMMUNIST PENE A
TON in Latin America is be-
coming an election issue, just
as communist penetration in
China was an election issue
eight years ago. While it is
a good thing that the Latin
American situation be dis
cussed during the campaign,
neither party can claim inno-
cence.
Through two administra-
tons we have failed to listen
to the countless war n i n G
about what was going on in
South America and as a result
we have had Fidel raving on
the banks of the East River.
China was not lost SO much
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Making Marriage Click
Mature Person Can Always
Adjust To Marriage
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

engaged in a struggle to DOM
mate. You eat, sleep, breathe,
conflict. Frankness can some
times be good but somewhere
along the line, in seeking in
dividuality you have both mis-
taken cruel frankness for ma
turity.
Your name-calling of each
other is damaging. Vitupera-
ton may be an escape from
problems but is no solution
for them. Try to learn that
there is no such thing as a
boss" in a successful fami-
1y. The husband is head of
the family but st. Paul no.
where tells him to boss" but
rather to "loye'' his wife. AS
head of the family he should
also seek advice in important
matters and make decisions
for the common good of the
whole family and not for his
own personal benefit.
LEARN ALSO TO explore
differences of opinion with
gentleness and tact instead of
succumbing to the passion of
rage. Sometimes anger is a
worthwhile experience but for
you both it should be a warn
ing to tread warily and eau
tiously.
PHYLLIS, WHY NOT let
your hair grow and wear FEM
mime clothes? Both of these
gestures can be symbols of
your femininity. Ron, why
cannot you manage a down
payment on a house which
you both approve? It is hard
to envision a better invest
ment.
Ron, the rest of your letter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Moral Rearmament

Many of our daily papers have carried large adj
vertisements recently for a handbook called theology
and Co-EXiStence" which is being distributed by the
Moral Rearmament Movement.
This movement founded originally by a Lutheran
minister, DR.. Frank Buchanan, in 1921, has recently
intensified its program by inaugurating an interna-
tional crusade TO recall men to spiritual values, to seek
the direct guidance of God in action, and to defeat com
munlsfn by the cooperation of all men to good will.
CERTAINLY, CATHOLICS will commend the gen
eral detectives of MIRA and the zeal shown in carry
ing them out. We would not question the sincerity or
high ideals of the leaders of this movement.
But Catholics cannot become part of this endes-
vor because it is bascally a religious movement. MIRA
calls itself an theology, moi a religion, but its method
OF seeking the direct guidance OF God is based on the
principle which served as q foundation of Profession
tism and Is therefore religious. Moreover, such a prin-
ciple would attempt TO dispense with the divineiy es-
tahIished Church and its mission in the world.
Also, the claim Of MIRA that it is the "only
answer" to communism, that it provides the best sou-
ton TO the problems of labor and the like, is some
thing that Catholics cannot accept without reserva-
ton.
The Catholic Church has been, historically, the
greatest bulWark against atheiStlc communlSm; Ca
tholic principles of social justice enunciated In the
papal encycicals have promoted and will continue to
aid industrial peace; love of neighbor is the natural
consequence of the doctrine of the Mystical Body as
aided by the grace Of the Eucharist.
WE DO NOT HOLD that only Catholics have made
contributions here, but we challenge the exaggerated
claims of MIRA. We must also point out that the quo
tatl0ns IN MIA literature attributed 10 many IalnO-
lies, including Cardinal Cushing, must be checked Tor
context and do not of themselves imply support.
Some Catholics in the past have supported MRA,
others seemed to be unaware of its religious character.
But at the present time, we fail to see how Catholics
could participate directly in this movement.
THIS POINT HA been made very clear by the
statements of Father Robert Graham, 81, by the di-
receives of Bishop Thomas Noa to his Diocese of Mar
quette, and finally by the recent comments OF Bishop
Walter Curtis of Newark, NJ.
Bishop Curtis said: 1--WE need not hesitate in stat
ing that no Catholic should support MIRA; and that
those who have done so, should withdraw from that
support" And the Bishop added; Quite frankly If you
have, ben reading Catholic literature you will find in
the good thoughts and inspirations of MIRA nothing
new. MIRA can give a Catholic nothing substantial; it
can cause him TO settle for less than the best" CAT