davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
5 to 10 Pct.
Rise Seen for
Steel Output
CLEVELAND. Oct.

CLEVELAND, OcJ. 10 IAF)
- The nations steelmakers
expect a S to 10 per cent in
crease in their shipments this
month and look for a similar
gain next month, Steel Mag
azine said today.
Forecasts vary from mill to
mill because of differences in
products and markets served,
said the weekly journal of
Woodworking. THE lack of
buoyancy in the market can be
attributed largely to inventory
liquidation, although orders for
tin plate, construction products,
line pipe and ipe-making plate
are tapering off seasonally."
Fortunately, the publication
noted, seasonal losses are be-
ing offset by bigger orders from
Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp,
appliance manufacturers, and
miscellaneous users who have
completed inventory adjust
mentS.
Steel production is reported
on an even keel now. Output
this week is expected to be
about the same as the liza mil
lion ingot tons steel estimated
the industry poured last week.
Operations are at 81 per cent
of annual capacity, which steel
estimated at 100 million tons.
Steel said foreign producers
are exploiting a tariff loophole
and flooding the United States
market with polished stainless
sheets.
The publications scrap price
composite on No. / heavy melt
ing grade fell 81 cents a gross
ton last week to $25, after hold
ing steady for two straight
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
common market in Europe is
becoming a major concern of
many American businessmen
and international policy makers.
1t also is inspiring a number
of other trading blocs around
the world. And one that is
proving to be a quite healthy
infant is right on our door,
step.
This is the Central Ameri-
can common market. It now
numbers five memberS-Costa
Rica, Ell Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua.
President Kennedy has been
given unprecedented powers to
bargain on tariffs and trade
with other nations and blocs.
The President and Congress
largely had in mind the poten-
tial threat to United States
commerce from the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
ON WHEELS
Mustangs Out
Of the Corral

Ford has mo plans at pres
ent" for producing the recent
ly-announced Mustang = a
high-performance persona !
automobile which could fit
the mass sports car market"
But a carefully phrased COM
ment pointed out that expert
mental cars serve as more than
engineering and styling exer-
cises. The Mustang will be
used for evaluating public re-
action to a sports car engi-
neered and styled by American
automotive practice"
Comparison speci fications
put the two-passenger car in
approximately the same class
as the Alta Romeo Giulietta
Spyder, the Fiat 1900 cabriolet,
the 1900 Mark II MIG, Porsche,
Sunbeam Alpine, the IRA.
The Mustangs highest hood
point is only % inches-lower
than your kitchen table. It's
VA engine developed by Ford
of Germany delivers 106 horse
power with a top speed of lit
miles an hour. Economy is sup
posed to be 35 miles to the gal
lon in normal highway driving.
The engine is mounted amid
ship. behind the cockpit but
forward Of the rear axle. Foot
pedals and steering column are
fully adjustable for different
size drivers.
&% \ y
It will come as a surprise to
practically no one, but motor
vehicle registrations for 1862
are expected to be over 81 mill
lion more than 1861.
Federal Highway Administra-
tor Rex M. WhittOn has set the
1862 figure as 1876 million for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

this year, compared to 1853 mil
lion last year.
Passenger car registrations
will total about $50 million.
The current issue of Auto
mobile Quarterly, third edition
of the hard-cover motoring Pc
riodical, predicts re-birth of the
classic, 1886, front-drive $40
Cord.
The story, by-lined by Harris
Edward Dark, says the car will
be produced in limited numbers
by a new company under direc-
ton of Glenn Pray, of Okla
homa.
The Cord Sportsman was
created a quarter-century ago
by Gordon Miller Buehrig, now
with the Ford Motor Co. First
deliveries, according to the pro-
ducer, are scheduled for Deem
Der.
4 4 =
They're still hammering (and
rightly 500 on the lack of uni
formity in traffic control de-
vices and their inadequacies in
many areas.
The Presidents Committee
for Traffic Safety will again
take up the cudgel at the Ma
tional Conference on Uniform
Traffic Control Devices at the
Sheraton Park November 1920.
4 y =
Volkswagen will dedicate the
$3.5 million Volkswagen of
America headquarters in Engle-
wood Cliffs, N. j., October 20.
All of Volkswagen's 670 in
dependent American dealers
and IS distributors are plan
ming to attend the program,
which comedies with the three
day WV meeting in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Washington Gas Gets
National Awards

Washington Gas Light Co. re-
ceived four national awards at
the recent annual convention
of the American Gas Associa-
ton. They included:
Top award for accident pre-
vention among larger COM
panies; first prize in economic
education achievement; homo
service achievement award, and
an award of merit to Billy M.
Reyes, company director Of
supply, transmission and dis
tribution, for services to the gas
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
sal Assets Double
Under julius MuedeI

Assets of Washington Perma-
nent Savings and Loan Asso-
citation were incorrectly listed
on this page yesterday as $19.6
million in 1927. Actually they
totaled this amount in May,
1855, when Julius A. Maedel
became president, and have
since more than doubled to
$42.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Porter to Conduct
Morocco Study

Porter International, Wash
ington consulting firm, will
conduct a study of industrial
possibilities in Morocco under
contract with the United States
Agency for International De-
velopment, the company an
Inounced. Paul R. Porter, COM
pany president, was admin
iStrator for the Marshall Plan
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Grand Union Co. sales in 4
weeks ended September 20 to-
tailed $46,806,912, down 2.1%
from 1861; for 80 weeks ended
September 30, $350,981,178,
down 2.79S from 1861.
Mangel Stores Corp. sales in
5 weeks ended October 6 totaled
1897, 1892, up $50 from 1861;
for 35 weeks ended october 6
$50, 5OO,554, up 1920 from 1861.
Earnings
Hercules Powder in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
$25, 100000 or $1.36 a share VS..
$40, 100000 or $1.14 in 1861
period.
Ideal Cement Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$12,492,642 or Sill a share VS..
$12,447,872 or Sill in 1861
period.
Cons. Paper Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $12,OO7,8o0 or $2.03 a
share VS.. $10,897,245 or $1.S4
in 1861 period.
Champion Papers, Inc. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $11,025,823 or 70 cents
a share VS.. $9,919,313 or $1.54
in 1861 period.
Std. Fruit g. S. s. in SO
weeks ended September 8
earned $4,845,000 or $4.35 a
share VS.. a loss of $750,000 in
1861 period.
H. X. Porter in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$3,012,187 or $1.95 a share VS..
$2,662.494 or $1.59 in 1861
period.
Plough, Inc. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$2,85O, 900 or $1.06 a share VS..
$2,560,O0O or 95 cents in 1861
period.
Allied Artists Pictures in year
ended June 80 had a less of
81, $50, 900 VS.. earnings of $685.
900 or 81 cents a share in 1861
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

These are only averages; they
hide the fact that some of the
free worlds most popular in
dividual stocks are down so
to rs per cent from their peaks.
It'll take time-and a big price
rebound-before the millions
of disillusioned stockowners
forget what happened to their
Observation-Disclosures dreams
in 1862.
Distributed 1892 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Company Acquired

NEW YORK (AP).-Trans-
america Corp. has announced
plans to acquire Title Guaranty
Co. of Denver by exchanging
about 71s of its shares for each
outstanding share of Title
Guaranty. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

covered such varied fields as
medicine, government, engi-
neering, agriculture and indus
try.
Several papers covered new
advances in Stimulating disease
patterns and handling medical
statistics.
One of these described math-
ematics involved in lombard
ing a tumor with radiation. A
therapist feeds data into a
computer to determine wheth-
er his treatment plan will be
suitable.
He uses the computer to
manipulate such factors as ra-
diations angle of entry, size OF
the radiation beam, number OF
beams and relative strength OF
each beam to improve the
treatment. Another paper de-
scribed use of a computer to
monitor the condition of hos
pital patients.
Traffic Tests Made
A technique which could help
untangle a traffic jam through
q mathematical stimulation OF
traffic on a large network OF
streets also was discussed.
The computer system would
evaluate the merit of adjusting
the timing of signal lights or
making other changes to speed
the flow of traffic. If timing
changes were warranted, they
could be sent directly to the
traffic light by the computer
system. The system now is be-
ing tried in a section of New
York.
Two reports covered unusual
applications for California
agencies, ranging from police
work to water control. The Blu
reau of Criminal Identification
in that State and IBM are
making preliminary tests Of a
technique of establishing and
correlating criminal patterns
with an electronic computer.
Crime Records Checked
, In one test, an IBM 1401 !
computer successfully correlated
the modus operandi clues of so
crimes against 500 crime re-
ports. The test indicated 1t is
possible to check 200 reports
against 100000 crimes in less
than two hours. These studies
are continuing.
1t is planned to match crime
patterns against patterns of
known criminals in order to es-
tablish a list of suspects, to de-
Velop a list of crimes which
may have been committed by
an individual arrest for one Of
Tense, and to develop a list of
unsolved crimes which appear
to have been committed by the
same unknown criminal.
Another report outlined a
possible system which would be
capable of monitoring and con-
trolling CALIFORNIA; network of
20 dams, 760 miles of aque-
ducts, $50 pumps and other IA
cilities now being constructed
under the States SITS billion |
water plan.
Specifications Figured
The symposium also heard
of techniques for figuring spe-
cifications in the laying of pipe
lines. Calculations on the COM
puter were found to take only
one-fifth of the time formerly
required to do the same job
manually.
In agriculture, a technique
is being developed for random
and probability sampling, and |
processing of the data by COM
puter is expected to increase
the speed and accuracy of crop |
reporting for the Department /
of Agriculture.
Many papers in the SYM
postum discussed conceptsI
which may be used in banking, |
manufacturing and transport
tation.
These included a technique
for establishing coupon rates
for making competitive bids on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Computer Experts Get
Almost Endless Array
OF Problems to Solve
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Computer technques being applied successfully to an
almost endless variety of problems in many fields was dis
closed meeting of top experts the Mayfower Hotel here
today.
More than reports and discussed at systems en-
gneeng symposium International Business Machines Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
TREASURY BONDS

ury bonds, bid, asked, net change and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

OnoS.
T Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Slump Is Widespread

All over the globe there has
been a sharp drop in trading in
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
NepoI Engineer
Tells OF Farming
Practices Over There

try, is not mechanical, since
farms are too small, but is car
ried on by hand labor and bull
locks. Farms range from a hall
acre, to about 6 or z acres, ano
produce mostly rice, with some
fruit in season. Tourists who visit
the country are usually mountain
climbers, he said.
Gorkhaly, who was a guest OF
Walter Anderson of the Soil Con-
servation service here, said ht
hopes to return to his country
and develop irrigation practice:
there.
Other guests were Kendall
Habedank of Sidney; Mr.. Shull
of Helena; and the directors OF
the Lower Yellowstone REA Co
operative z. H. Robinson and
Alex Rau of Sidney; c. r. Thies-
sen, Lambert; H. T. Hackley and
Henry Peterson, CulbertsOu; AL
len Darnell, Savage; and F. p.
Martin, Trenton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Arab Student
to Speak at
Lambert Church

Zahi Ismir, Concordia College
student from Jerusalem, will speak
at First Lutheran church at Lam
bert, on Thursday, August 10 at
8 pm.
Zahi is a Christian Arab from
the old city of Jerusalem, Jordon,
and he will speak on his boyhood
in the Holy Land. Living in the
area of the holy places in Jeru-
salem, Zahi could walk three
blocks to the tomb of Jesus, a half
mile to Gethsemane, less than a
mile to the Mount of Olives, and
eight miles to Bethlehem.
His elder brother, Smith, was
bell boy at the YMCA hotel in
Jerusalem and as a result of
acquaintance with an American.
came to the United States in 1850.
He is now pastor of the American
Lutheran Church congregation al
Tomahawk, Wisconsin. In 1854
ne was followed by another bro
Their, Awad, who is now working
toward his doctorate at the Uni
versity of North Dakota. In 1855
Lahi became the third Ismir bro
Their to go to the United States OF
a student passport. All three bro
theirs attended at Waldorf College
Forest City, Iowa and at Concordia
College.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FISHING


Flies, both dry and wet, are
doing a good job for most fish
ermeu in nearly all sections of
the state now. Rainbows, cut
throat, and brown trout are rails
ing TO flies fiShed In the early
morning or late evening. There's
typical midsummer fishing in
the MiSSoula area - good only in
the morning or evening. The
Yellowstone in eastern Montana
which has been high and poor
for fishing is dropping now and
angling has improved.
The high mountain lakes II
beginning to produce now as the
ice is off and access is easier.
The Big Blackfoot, Rock Creel
near MiSsoula and portions of the
Clark Fork are all yielding rain
bows and browns up to three and
four pounds.
Fishing is still good on the
Madison. Creeks in the Town
send area are clear - fishing
only fair. The Big Hole is low
and fly fishermen are finding il
only fair but very good on the
upper Big Hole
In the BoZeman area, the east
and west Gallatin rivers and Ba-
ker, Camp, Middle and Spanish
Creeks are all producing good
catches. Artificial lures are TAX
ing trout in the high mountain
lakes.
Reports from the Great Falls
area say the streams are starting
to get low in the Conrad area.
Dupuyer Creek has been fair to
good. Lake Francis is still good
for trolling for rainbow. Spin
nerS and lures at Hidden Lake
in the south fork of the Teton
are raising seven to ten inch
cutthroat but this is a good stiff
two mile walk. The lower MariaS
is producing goldeyes for those
who want to fish for pleasure
only.
The Marias and Missouri are
both clearing and good catches
of sager and catfish are being
taken i'm the Iona area. Best
bait for catfish are worms and
the SAUCER are going for lures.
In eastern Montana the yell
lowstone is dropping and fishing
improving. Catfish r being Ia
ken on set lines and anglers II
the Yellowstone, Little Big Horn
and Powder River r getting lot:
of sanger pike on minnows anc
lures. Reservoir fishing IS also
improving. Donley's is always
good and Killens pond in nortr
Rosebud county is producing trout
and bass. Good catches OF ram
bow reported at Haughins reser-
yoir.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

A local boy, Floyd d. Erps. is
On the board of directors of one
of Montaua's newest industries
"SMontronics Inc" located in
BoZeman.
Erps is the son of r. W. Erps,
grew up in the Ridgelawn Com
munity, graduated from Sidney
high school and served four years
n the u. S. Navy before entering
Montana State College. Montron-
les Inc. started business in Janu-
airy 1861 and soon after Floyd
was appointed chief engineer.
Mr.. ErpS holds the BSEE and
MSEE degrees from Montana
State College. He is a member of
the Institute OF Radio Engineers,
Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma XII. His
professional experience includes
study and evaluation of scintilla-
ton radiation detectors for Gen
eral Electric; teaching undergrad
uate Electrical Engineering cour-
ses at Montana State College; re-
search, design, and development
of communications equipment and
frequency; syntheSizerS with the
Electronics Research Laboratory
at Montana State College and
MCutrOnicS, Inc. He has been ar
amateur radio operator since 1943
The success of M~ontronics Il
date is ample proof that an cleo
tronics industry can grow anc
prosper in Montana. 1t is a we'll
rounded Organization having al
the technical and management
Skills required TO successfully en-
gage in the research, development
and manufacture of advanced ell
ectronic equipment for the mill
tary and commercial markets.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Wool Payments
for 1861 Have
Been Completed

Payments totaling S46,575.43
have been made to Richland
County producers under the 1861
Wool Incentive Payment program.
Fred IverSeu, chairman of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee, an
nounced this week.
Payments to producers under
the program IRE completed.
The chairman explained that
payments are being made now on
wool and unShorn lambs market
ed during the year from April /.
1861, to March 81, 1862. The rate
of payment is AS percent of the
dollar return the producer re-
ceived from the sale of Shorn
wool during the year. Thus, the
payment amounts to S44.50 for
every $500 received from the sale
of wool. The payment rate for
wool Cu unShorn lambs is rs cents
per hundredweight of live animals
sold.
Deductions totaling S3123.56
have been made from wool and
lamb payments for advertising,
promotion and related market de-
velcpment activities on wool and
lambs. These deductions, approx
endum, are at the rate of one
ed by producers in a 1859 refer
cent per pound for shorn wool
payments and five cents per hun
dredweight for unShorn lamb
payments.
Payments are made under the
National Wool Act, Iversen ex-
planned, to encourage the pro
ducticu of domestic wool at a
level of approximately 300, 900, 900
pounds annually. The incentive
level under the program has been
81 cents per pound = a level
which will prevail for the current
marketing year ending March 81,
1868. The payment rate each year
is the amount necessary to bring
average prices for all wool for
the year up to the incentive lev
ell.
In addition to completing pay
ments under the 1861 program,
the County Asses office is ac-
cepting from wool producers
documents on current sales which
will be used to determine the
1862 average wool price and in
making 1862 payments in the
summer of 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Yellowstone TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Darr of
Sidney are the parents OF a baby
daughter born to them at the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Mrs. Ed Thorman was hostess
T. the members of the Esther
Circle at her home on Thursday
with Mrs. Amos Usselman as the
co-hoStess.
Mr.. an Mrs. Svarre Gunder-
son have moved back 20 their own
house in Fairview and he IS now
employed at the Fairview Mill Co.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

The small Asiatic country of
Nepal was the subject of the pro-
gram at the luncheon of Sidney
Kiwauis Thursday.
p. p. GorAhaly, an employee of
the Nepalese Government, who is
an exchange student in the u. s.,
told the group about his country.
It's five and one half million
people are scattered over an area
Of about che half that of Mon
tana, Gorkhaly said, in three diff
fering geographical belts, ranging
from the high Himalaya Noun
tains containing MT. Everest, the
worlds highest peak, on down to
river valleys.
Agriculture, its principal indus
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

The Chapel in the Valley was the
setting Saturday evening for the
wedding of Miss Sharon Ann john
son and James Ray Jackson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. johnson, 1886
East Pueblo Avenue. Teh bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Jackson of Pensacola,
Florida.
The bride given in marriage by
her uncle, wore a full length gown
of hand clipped Chantilly lace,
designed with an overskirt over
the bouffant skirt of net and lace,
ending in a chapel train. Her tit
ted bodice had the traditional long
pointed sleeves and a pearl and
sequine trimmed sabrina neckline.
Mis- Glana Nealy, who was maid
of honor, wore a lilac dress with
a scalloped neckline and bouffant
skirt. She carried white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ruby
Hudspeth and Miss Esther Mcneil.
They wore identical pastel dresses
of pink and blue and carried white
carnations. Best man was Law
renee Miller. Henry Sutton and
James Evans ushered. Flower girl
was Donna L. Cox and Elaine
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

What happened then is described
by Glenn and Miss Pfuhl in the
following statement:
"a representative of the Mayor S
Commission on Human Relations
asked the cooperation of SNAC in
ceasing all stand-ins at the West
End Theater until Friday.
''At that time a joint conference
will be held with M. Switow &
Sons, who own the theater; the
Mayors Commission, SNAC, and
CORE representatives.
Both SNAC and CORE agreed
to cooperate, but picketing will
continue until favorable settlement
is reached. There will be no furtn-
er stand-ins unless negotiations
break down.
The student leaders also an
nounced plans for a series of mass
meetings to plan further action
to end segregation in Louisville.
It was reported that one of the
main targets will be Fontaine Fer
ry Park, a large amusement cent
er where there were demon
strationS last summer.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP Supports School
EnEegrafiOn Proposal

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
NAACP has asked for support of
legislation supplying technical and
financial assistance for school de-
segregation.
Clarence Mitclen, director Of
the Associations Washington
Bureau, testifying before a House
subcommittee, on June Is, said
that new bills "are vastly superior
to what are popularly described
as Federal Aid to Education Bills.
The new proposals were made oy
congressman Herbert ZelenkO Of
New York and Frank KoWalski
of Connecticut.
These proposals specify that
school districts be given a 180-day
period of grace, after enactment
of laws saying they must integrate.
Their plans would be filed with