davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Too Much Corn
For Railroads

HANNIBAL, Mo. (UPD A
mountain of corn stood on a
street in this Mississippi River
town today as testimony to the
worst shortage of grain-to-mar-
ket boxcars since the Korean
War.
The Hannibal grain terminal,
its elevators already filled, be-
gan dumping the newly har-
vested corn in the street last
Wednesday. 1t was covered with
huge sheets of plastic to pre-
vent spoilage.
But the sight of grain piled
high in the streets of Midwest
ern terminal cities was not I'M
common today.
An estimated 1885 million
bushels of milo was stored in
the open during the past week
in the Midwest. Officials feared
the loss from spoilage might
run as high as $40 million.
Elevators were full OF filling
rapidly throughout Missouri
Grain movement in the state
was practically at a standstill.
The milo harvested in Nebras-
ka, Iowa and the Dakotas forced
the movement of scarce box
cars into those areas.
I'VE usually have a shortage
OF cars" said George Ross, Mis-
siouri Farmers Association traf-
fic manager. "But it's much
worse this year."
Spokesman for several rail-
roads agreed.
"WorSe Than Ever
A Rock Island official said the
shortage was "worse than
ever"
Eldon Martin, general counsel
for Burlington Railroad, said
that at the end of October, Bur-
lington had only 493 empty box
cars and needed 2,225.
Its the worst shortage I've
ever seen and I've been in the
business for IS years." Martin
said.
Other railroad officials said
the shortage could become even
worse If the wheat sale to the
Soviet Union is completed.
The railroads have estimated
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
GoIdwater Doinu
Hesitation Waltz

stress and strain from the day.
to-day pounding of events. A
recent Gallup poll documented
this vague dissatisfaction with
the state of the nation when it
asked citizens Of many coun-
tries whether they were salts
fled with their position in the
world. Fifty-one per cent of the
Americans interviewed were
dissatisfied. The happiest peo-
pie were in Switzerland, West
Germany, Denmark, Norway
and France.
We Americans build up hope
that the nuclear test ban treaty
means a thaw in the cold war
and then our hopes are chilled
when the Russians blockade the
Berlin highway. We are prom
iSed a reduction in taxes and
the next thing we hear is tina.
we may not get one because
Congress cannot agree on de-
tails. We are cheered bv
Khrushchev's removal of mis-
siles from Cuba, but apprehen-
Sive when we learn Russians
are still on the island.
Racial Tension High
Our home town, whether north
or south, lives every day under
the threat of racial dissension
and perhaps violence. We are
irritated by the sting of iodine
applied to minor wounds caused
by Madame Mus practice of
biting the hand that helped her.
We yearn for a clear-cut victory
somewhere over somebody. We
doubt the ancient maxim that
half a loaf is better than no
bread.
More than any other man in
political life Goldwater has
been promising us a quick and
sure cure for our Illustrations.
William ReeS-Mogg, political
editor of the Sunday Times of
London, wrote on a recent
tour of the United States that
Goldwater Symbolized for many
OF us an unconscious desire to
return to the previous century
and specifically to the Western
frontier. The issues were simple
for our forefathers in the West.
the federal government was le-
nient and far away and, within
the boundaries of farm or
ranch, every man was pretty
much a king.
Goldwater looks Like a from
tiersman. He is tall, lean,
tanned, an active outdoorsman
and pilots his own plane. Even
his speech has a ring of the old
West. I'm a poker player" he
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

companies cheaper than build
ing their own. A single boxcar
costs more than $12, 600 to
build. "A company can rent the
car for $2.88 per day.
The company using the car
will receive an estimated SIS
per day in revenues. AS a re-
suit, the association said, many
rail companies have lost the in
centive to build new boxcarS.
Yet conditions appear to be
improving, the association said.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission issued an order
Oct. ID requiring the return Of
all 40-foot and 50-foot boxcars
belonging to Midwestern rail-
roads but being used in the
East.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

said while discussing the presi.
dency. "I'm sitting with a pair
and / don't know what the
draw will be. If it's a good one,
I'll say yes" His speeches
are punctuated with occasional
"hells" and "damns" and the
other day a woman in Medford,
Ore, gently suggested to him
in a letter that this was no way
for the next president of the
United States to talk.
Goldwater's political oppon-
ents have noted this back-to-
the-good-old days appeal. Sen.
Jacob Javits, a Republican
from New York who doesn't
agree with Goldwater on many
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

during the weekly luncheon of
the organization at Cotita's.
introduced as Junior Lions of
the Month were Alan Bush and
Wayne Farrell of PHS and JIM
my Broussard of DIV.
President Bill Allen announced
that the board of directors will
convene tonight at 7:3O pm. at
Cotita's.
Visiting Lions at the luncheon
were Charles Anders of the Gau-
tier club, Bryan Reed of the
Biloxi club and Frank Cunning
ham of the Pascagoula Evening
Club. Mrs. Cunningham also was
a guest.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

things, put it this way: "He
kind of satisfies a laundering
for five-cent beer and a five
cent cigar. It's good old fash
ioned conservatism of another
day, but it doesn't belong to-
day."
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
BY r
United Press international

0lIktCA u COD
WASHINGTON (UPD-Every
four years candidates for pres
ident go through a ritual dance
and at the moment Sen. Barry
Goldwater is doing what our
grandparents called 'the hest
tation waltz" You act like you
are about to take a step but
don't quite do it.
Goldwater will announce in
January whether he is a can
didate for the Republican NOM
nation for president. If he says
no, it will be the biggest politi-
cal upset since Harry Truman
defeated Thomas E. Dewey. On
the basis of all available evil
dence we are going to assume
that Goldwater is running for
president right now and is run
ming hard.
And running in front. Every
political poll shows him ahead
for the COP nomination, along
with an unScientific one this re-
porter took on the sidewalks of
Washington. 1t was an attempt
TO find out why Goldwater is
leading, and 10 persons who fa-
vored the Arizona senator were
questioned.
Ten Give Reasons
-Four said because he was
against the income tax and two
Of them said he favored abol-
iShing it.
-Four said he would get
tough with Khrushchev and the
Communists, and one Of them
volunteered the opinion that
Goldwater planned to send the
United States Marines to Cuba
to throw Fidel Castro out Of Of
flee.
One said "GOldwater isn't
afraid Of anybody and that's
what we need to clean up the
Kennedy mess"
One said she had been for
Nelson Rockefeller before his
divorce and remarriage but
switched to Goldwater because
she is a good family man and
q good father"
Obviously some of the sena'
tors followers have a hazy OF
downright erroneous idea Of
what he stands for. Goldwater
has no intention of abolishing
the income tax and it is highly
unlikely that if he were elected
president he would order the
Marines into Cuba without pro.
vocation.
There is nothing unusual
about voters being confused or
the issues and, in fact, profes-
sional politicians rate the can.
didate's overall image far
above his pledges. Dwight D.
Eisenhower writes In his cur.
rent memoirs that he was
shocked after winning the pres
idency when the professionals
told him to forget about the
platform on which he ran.
Projects Fearless Image
The image Goldwater pro.
jectS at the moment is that OF
a hell-for-leather, fearless man
out of the West. Lyle c. Wilson
United Press International'S
vice president for Washington,
who has seen politicians come
and go, rise and fall, for more
than 80 years, analyses Goldwa-
ter's political appeal this way:
He sounds like a fortnight.
earthly politician who doesn't
take himself too seriously. He
gives the appearance of not be-
ing afraid to stand up and be
counted. He seems to have a
real enthusiasm for smuggling 1t
out with Kennedy"
Goldwater strides on to the
political stage at a time when
many Americans are showing
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Soggy biscuits are the result
Of too much liquid, too little fat
or baking at too low an oven
temperature, food specialists at
the us. Department Of Agri-
culture say.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Lions Club Has
Erik Engdorf
As New Member

Erik Engdorf was accepted as
a new member of the Pasca-
goula Noon Lions Club Monday
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ORUSIN

0LDs SO "0s'' 4-door. and b.,
I, Dowsr, stesrin& sn g., si.d |. ,i Srakss, ss:is
I'm and n. !. ave. ne. LA. O.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

OLDs 6I ~es, Holiday sedan, hy4
erssn ers;; :; x,;s ana RI. B.; ps: p:b'' Alnins
car that has been driven Just
= real savinga. just Sl,699, Slo0
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Ednonds
"FORD CITY"

329s Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. S-Ss22
b OLnsMOBHLE '03 models. The
larRest selection we've had this
year. Our prices and used car
allowances are as conlpetitive e
70 buy here. V ''N
Lindsay Olds-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
"rAIRLINp TON SHOPPING CTR, :"
oV. 3-uibQ ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AUroMoDILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY Late 'ss, $4,000 mi,
7; ,,,, and lssdp b; dp.s, in tine share; 81 Pc !
MERCURY 'Ss 4-dr. hardtop, r.
and h., auto. p.s. In ilke-new
condition, Was S74S. Today's
speciah S5eS,
Bowman Dodge
744S Ca. ave. NV. RA. s0.Il22
MERCURY '6e Monterey 2.dF. h.t.,
auto, 7. and b., power steering,
NV: tires, Bureundy, like new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Another Firm
Joins Du Pont

NEW YORK (AP) Francis
I. du Pont Co. and A. C. Allyn
g. Co. announced today a con-
solicitation Of their brokerage
businesses, effective October l,
Francis I. du Pont g. Co. will
be the surviving firm name.
This will be the third recent
expansion of Du Pont through
consultations and acquisitions,
The combined firms will
have assets of more than $500
million and net worth of more
than $35 million.
Du Pont has 80 offices in the
United States, Canada and
Europe. Allyn has "a offices,
mostly in the Midwest.
After the consolidation,
Du Pont will have more than
ITO offices, after possible con-
solidation of offices in some
cities, and 1900 employees, in
Guiding 1900 registered repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Kress Holders
To Be Told Of
Genesco0ffer

NEW YORK ODD. - S. H
Kress g. Co. has agreed to in
form all its stockholders of the
offer by Genesco, Inc, to buy
Kress stock at $24,5O a share
A Kress spokesman empha-
sized, however, that ut must be
distinctly understood this
doesn't constitute an indorse-
ment of the offer by the di-
rectors, officers or manage
ment of S. H. Kress g. Co."
According to a Genescc
spokesman, the KresS board in
formed the manufacturer anc
retailer of mems and women's
apparel and shoes that it woulc
acceGe to Genesco's request
that Kress stockholders be
formally told of the offer.
Kress said this would be don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY GERALD M. LOEB

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-Writing down
your cogent reasons for max
ing an investment-what you
expect to make, what you ex-
lpect to risk, the reasons why
should save you many a dollar
During about 40 years of in
vesting in stocks, my major
successes were invariably pre-
coded by a type of written an
alysis. Sudden emotional de-
cisions have generally been dis
appointments.
Writing things down before
you do them gives you tangi-
BILE material for reference to
evaluate the why's and where
fores of your profits or losses.
One Ruling Reason
I have seen many analyses
some involving many pages Of
information. In practice. guam
tity doesn't make quality
When all is said and done
there is invariably one ruling
reason why a particular secur-
lily transaction can be expected
to show profit.
Writing it down will help you
find it. 1t will help you judge
whether it is really as impor-
tant as your first inclination
suggests. Are you buying just
because something "acts well?'
Is it a technical reason - a
coming increase in earnings OF
dividend not yet discounted in
1.-THE market price, a change OF
management, a promising new
product, an expected improve
ment in the markets valuation
of earnings?
In any given case you will
find that one factor will almost
certainly be more important
than all the rest put together.
Writing it down will help you
estimate what you expect to
make. 1t is important that this
be worthwhile.
Of course, you will want to
decide how much you can af-
ford to lose. There will be a
level at which you will decide
that things have not worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
ANALYSES SAVE DOLLARS
Writing BoiIs Down
Investment Reason

out and where you will sell.
Your risk is the difference be-
tween your cost and this sell
point; it ought to be suostan-
tally less than your hopes for
profit. You certainly want to
feel that the odds as you see
them are in your favor.
When to Close
All this self interrogation
will help you UNNECESSARILY in
the much more difficult deci-
sion: When to close a commit
.ment.
When you open a commit
ment, whether 1t is a purchase
or a short sale, you are so to
speak, on your home ground
Unless everything suits you, you
don't play. But when you are
called upon to close a commit
ment, then you have to make
decisions whether you see the
answer clearly or not. You have
to do something.
If you know clearly why you
bought a stock it will help you
to know when to sell it.
One Of the greatest causes
of loss in security transactions
is to open a commitment for a
particular reason, and then fail
to close it when the reason
proves to be invalid.
Write it down-and you will
be less likely to find yourself
making irrelevant excuses fol-
holding a security long after il
should have ben sold. Better
still, a stock well bought is far
more than half the battle.
Copyright. 1868. NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Seat on Exchange
Sells for $4,000

NEW YORK tDO. Ar
rangements have been COM
pleted for transfer of a mem
bership on the New York
Stock Exchange at $4,000,
up $4,000 from the previous
sale and is equal to the pre-
vious high of June 10 this
year.
A seat currently is $4,000
bid and $685. 900 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

at Genesco's expense by Kress''
transfer agent, Bankers Trust
Co.
The Genesco offer, made by
Chairman Maxey Jarman last
month, included the reserva-
ton that if 10 per cent of the
stock isn't offered it could 5t
withdrawn.
The Samuel H. Kress Foun-
dalton, a charitable organiza.
ton, owns about 43 per cent o.
the 2,335,00 Kress shares anc
has said it won't offer then
to Genesco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Barber & Ross Appoints diZereeu

Alfred diZerega has been named re-
gional sales manager of Barber & Ross,
q building supply firm headquartered
in Washington. Mr.. diZerega, who will
work out of the company's office here,
was formerly in the sales department
of the manufactured homes division.
Before joining Barber & Ross, he was
a salesman in Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ask
The following bid Stock 1872 20.61
and asked quota Select 10.5l u "a
tons, supplied by Var Pay 6.eo 1.56
the National AssOci- Interc 6.0e 6.5I
alton of Securities Inv Resch 1900 l4.2l
Dealers, Inc, reflect Istel Ed $500 3o.36
prices at which Sc. JOhnstn 1875 1875
curities could have KEYSTONE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Of People
Sterling to Manage New Loew's

Ronald C. Sterling has been appointed
manager of the new Loew's Embassy
Theater, which opens here next week.
Mr.. Sterling graduated from Mckinley
Tech High School and attended George
Washington University. He Joined
Loew's in 1854 as an usher, and in 1857
was named assistant manager of Loew's
Capitol. Since last year he has been
acting manager of Loew's Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP)-Noon over the coun.
ter us. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked net change and yield for Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Bank Modernized
At Murtinsburq

MARTINSBURG, w. Va
Merchants and Farmers BanI
will open its newly-remodelec
quarters tomorrow with 9
reception.
Bonn A. Poland, board chair
man, said nearly $65,0OO hai
been spent in undermining thu
interior. w. r. Caskey, a for
mer mayor, is president of thu
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
WWDC President to Head RIFE

Ben Strouse, president and general
manager of Radio Station WWDC, has
been named chairman of the Radio Free
Europe Fund for the Washington met
ropolitan area. He succeeds William j.
McManus, vice president for public re-
lations of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., who has served as RIFE
chairman here for the past IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
New Coffee Group Elects Santos

Dr. Joao Oliveira Santos secretary general of the
International Coffee Agreement here, has been named
executive director of the International Coffee Organ
zaton now holding it's first session in London In the
post, DR.. Santos will be the top administrative
officer Of the 54nation ICO comprising both producing
and importing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma,
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thursday
August n, 1858:
Banks and Insurance Comnanies-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Lucille Ball. as having the best chance
with Emmy. 1t naturally follows,
therefore, that they give it top billing
as the best comedy program"
Trevor Howard, star of a special,
"The Invincible Mr. Disraeli," is fav-
ored to take the best actor in single
performance" honors. Kate Reid and
Hurd Hatfield are given the best
chance of winning Emmys in support
ing categories for their roles in this
program.
Kim Stanley's performance in a two
part Ben Casey" story, "A Cardinal
Act of Mercy" makes her the top
choice for best single performance
by an actress"
E. G. Marshall, of THE Defenders"
is expected to repeat as best actor in
a series"
The Defenders" is favored to re-
peat as the best dramatic series"
winner.
The race for honors in the best
actress in a series" category is ex-
pected to be very close, with Irene
Ryan, of THE Beverly Hillbillies,"
iconf. on P0se ~
Evening star., 1963-05-26
AWARDS SCORE CARD

Emmy favOrites are eapitaIiIed)
BEST PROGRAM OF THE YEAR
DANNY KAYE SHOW with Lucille Ball ...... n
The Madman (The Defenders) ................ n
The Tunnel.
Voice Of Charlie POnt ..........................0 n
BEST SINGLE ROLE BY ACTOR
Bradford DilIman Voice Of Charlie POnt) .... n
Don Gordon (The Madman) ................... Il
TREVOR HOWARD QnvincibIe Mr.. DIsraelD .. 4
Walter Nathan (BiE Deal in LaredO) ......... q
Joseph Schildkraut (Hear Mellow Wedding Belis) y
BEST SINGLE ROLE BY ACTRESS
Diahann Carroll "a Horse Has a Big Head &c. n
Diana HyIand Voice Of Charlie POnt) ......... n
Eleanor Parker (why Am l Grown So COld?) -. q
Sylvia Sidney (The Madman) ................... n
KIM STANLEY cardinal Act Of Mercy ....... q
BEST SUPPORTING ROLE BY ACTOR
Tim Conway (MeIIales Navy .................
Paul Ford (TeahOuse Of the August MOOn) ..... q
HURD HATFIELD (InvineibIe Mr.. DisraeID 80. q
Don Knots (Andy Griffith ShOw) ............. q
Robert RedfOrd Voice Of Charlie POnD ....... q
(Cont. on Page ~
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THE EXPERTS
N PUZZLER

A fYpieoI comedy
scene from Beverly
HiIIbiIIieS.' This
episode involves
guest star N0rd0
Onyx. Buddy Ebsen
and Irene Ryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

move from pan. In remain
ing tablespoon olive oil, cook
onion, green pepper and gar
lie until tender but not
brown. Add chilli pepper, to-
matoes, tomato sauce, chick
en- broth. Tequila. chocolate
and seasonings. Substitute
chicken broth for Tequila If
desired.) Reduce heat to $50
degrees and simmer covered
for 10 minutes. Wash rice
thoroughly and add to the
hot sauce, mixing well. Lay
Drowned chicken on top.
Spoon a little Of the sauce
over each piece. Cover a ID
cook / hour at $50 degrees
or until rice is tender and
liquid is absorbed. Ten min
utes before serving, sprinkle
with grated cheddar cheese.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

! can q pound undrained
tomatoes
can g ounces) seasoned
tomato sauce
~ cups chicken broth
or bouillon
u cup Tequila (optionaD
u square unsweetened
chocolate
l tablespoon chill powder
l bay leaf
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon black pepper
] cup rice, uncooked
u cup grated cheddar cheese
Wash chicken; pat dry.
Shake in paper bag with sea-
soned flour until pieces are
well coated. Heat 2 table
spoons olive oil In electric
fry-pan $3.50 degrees) and
fry chicken until golden. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

broiling foil. wrap tightly,
folding ends of foil to seal
completely. Place packages of
chicken on grill, approx
mately 8 inches above Goals.
Turn several times during
cooking period (about IS
minutes. Serves four to six.
Oreguno Chicken
l broiler-fryer ia to 8
pounds, cut up
70 cup flour
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

"a cup fat
can g ounces) frozen
orange Juice concentrate
juice can water
2 tablespoons dark brown
sugar
u teaspoon oregano
u teaspoon nutmeg
Mix the flour, salt and
pepper in a paper bag and
shake the chicken in 1t, two
pieces at a time.
Brown the chicken In the
fat in an electric frying pan,
then spoon off any remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Burbecued
Chicken KieV

4 chicken breasts, cut in
half lengthWise
Salt
2 teaspoons chopped green
onion
2 teaspoons chopped green
pepper
2 teaspoons chopped celery
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
u pound butter
"a cup flour
/ egg, beaten
Rice kriSpies, rolled fine
Broiling foil
Cut the chicken breasts in
half lengthwise. Remove
skin and cut away the bone.
Do not tear the meat as each
half should be all in one
piece. Place each piece Of
chicken. boned side up, be-
tween 2 pieces of Saran.
Working out from center,
pound with wood mallet to
form outlets not quite "a
inch thick. Peel off saran.
Sprinkle meat with salt.
Com bine chopped onion,
green pepper, celery and par
sley; sprinkle over outlets.
Cut a "a pound stick of
chilled butter in 8 sticks.
Place small stick of butter
near end of each outlet. Roll
as jelly roll, tucking in sides
of meat. Press to seal well.
Dust with flour; dip in
beaten egg; roll in finely
crushed rice krispies. c hill
rolls of chicken thoroughly,
at least an hour. Place each
on a large square of quilted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

2 tablespoons Madeira wine
% cup tomato consomme
2 to 3 tablespoons tomato
puree
l tablespoon vinegar
Salt, pepper to taste
4 small tomatoes, peeled
l lemon, sliced for garnish
2 tablespoons minced dill
(fresh If poSsible)
l can (6 ounceS) whole
y mushrooms
Fry chicken in butter until
crispy brown, then make
sauce Of the next five in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Continued From Page CT
powder, ginger, onion and
saute until onion Is tender.
Stir in all remaining in
gradients Except chicken)
and simmer, stirring for 5
minutes. Place chicken
breasts, skin side up, on hot
grill Cor in broilep about 5
inches from heat. Basic each
piece with sauce, Turn pieces
every 10 minutes and haste
with sauce. Cook until nicely
Drowned, tender and coated
with sauce, approximately
one hour. Serves six.