davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
ARC Heurs--

Continued from page A
 quently throughout the meeting, that he must account for all mon ies spent. Attorneys Clifford Groh and John Rader, of Anchorage law firm of Harlieb, Groh, and Rader, were present and read sections of law to ARC officials pertaining to maintaining roads
 v. Louise Kellogg's testimony was based on the need to eStab- fish the fact that the roads in question are public roads, and to refute the statement made by Ghglione to Del. E. L. Bartlett that the roads in question consist of private driveways. For refer ence material to substantiate the history of these roads Miss Kei- aogg referred to Report on the Matanuska Valley Colony, writ
 ten by Kirk H. Stone following exhaustive research. ITO make a stable development country needs sound agriculture. All of these 13 roads which you propose to abandon serve producing farms. At a conservative estimate of $10,000 a farm these 13 farms gross $130,000 a year there are many roads in the valley built on public or private land which are not now included in the ARC program of maintenance and re- pair perhaps the time has come to consider an improved and extended road program for the entire valley which would make our transportation situa- tion more realistic and service able I, for one, would be very happy to hear you make some constructive suggestions, MT. Ghglione, and to work with you toward a bigger and better program short of buying myself a $30,000 rotary snow blow"
 Eugene Reed pointed out that Griffith road leading to his pro perty has been maintained to his knowledge the past nine years and is used by the school bus. His business, of a commercial type farming, requires the public to be able to reach his property. He pointed out that in the past IA months he has paid out $10,- 900 in salaries !. that he handles produce for four and five farm e CTS. He estimated the total assess
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Soaring Soviet Production
IsNorowing Cop WithU. S.

enough to prevent the Soviet
Union from increasing steel out
put in 1854 by more than 8 mil
lion tons, coal by 26 million,
cement by 3 million, petroleum
by 6 million tons and electric
power by Is billion kilowatt
hours.
u. S, Production Off.
During the same year United
States steel production fell OF
by about 20 million metric tons.
coal by about so million and
petroleum about million tons.
In electric power output, how
ever, the United States output
increased more than twice as
much as that of the Soviet Union
by 81 billion kilowatt hours.
Since power production is con-
sidered the most significant sim
gle index of industrial develop
ment this demonstrates that
America is not by any means
sliding backwards economically
Nevertheless, comparison OF
the postwar Soviet and United
States economies underlines that
the Soviet output of most key
products of heavy industry has
been increasing at a consider
ably more rapid rate than that
of the United States, narrowing
the still considerable gap be-
tween American and Soviet
heavy industry potential.
While giving priority to heavy
industry - capital goods, war
goods, fuels and the like, the
Kremlin also has increased out
put of many industrial consumer
goods.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
By Tom Whitney
Assoeioied Press Foreign Staff

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The
biggest news story from Russia
rarely breaks into the headlines:
It's the fact that the Soviet
Union continues year after year
to register big gains in industry.
Production of machinery-cap-
ital goods and war materials
zooming upwards.
Figures make dry reading. But
they are much more likely to tell
the final story of war or peace
and who wins out in the race for
world leadership than conflicts
within the Kremlin. Only be-
cause the Soviet Union is be-
coming constantly more power
full does it make any difference
to the rest of the world who
runs the Soviet Union and how.
Premier Georgi MaIenkov may
be scheming these days how to
knife party boss Nikita Khrush-
chev and vice versa. But Mr..
Malenkov, Mr.. Khrushchev and
the other Kremlin leaders agree
that the industrial building of
the USSR must be pushed.
Only Tuesday night the Gen.
tral Committee of the Soviet
Communist Party published a
new decree reminding the party
that its major duty" is the
further increase Of heavy in
dustry."
Comparison Of Output.
Here's how the Soviets COM
pared in 1854 with the United
States in production of four
major industrial commodities
generally regarded as rejecting
overall economic strength of
nations:
Commodity UssR US. Unit
sosi sssiil all as9 mi mill stric mstric tons tons
Fsf PsMsr Is S Sfs mill PIN mete ts ton: hTs
Except for coal, United States
production Of these basic items
Is from two to five times that of
the USSR, but the margin used
to be much higher in some items.
In coal, not only a basic fuel
but also a raw material for the
chemical and metallurgical in
dustries, the story is quite diff
ferent. Because American coal
production has dropped sharply
during recent years, the USSR
is about to capture first place in
the world unless there's quick
upswing in United States output.
The Soviet leadership has
many serious problems in its
economy, particularly in agri-
culture. But none was serious
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Electric Cars Studied
For Tunnel Petrol
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.-Narrow-gauge
electric cars are being tried out
for use of patrolmen in the Hol-
land and Lincoln tunnels under
the Hudson River linking Man
haitian and New Jersey.
The cars have transparent
plastic bodies, travel on a track
on the raised 30-inch catwalks
of the tunnels and have speeds
of 6 and IL miles an hour. They
are planned for use by police who
now walk the ledges to keep an
eye on traffic. If use of the
car is approved, four patrolmen
would be able to do the work
that now takes six. But cost of
installing four cars in the two
tunnels would be 100000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
ST. agnes Parish
Organizes HNS

Charles Page has been elected
president Of the newly organized
Holy Name Society Of St. Agnes
parish. Other officers who will di-
rect the activities Of the society
for the first year include Joseph
Bellamy, vice-president, Larry
Brcnner, secretary. and Paul Kau-
derer. treasurer.
Chairmen appointed to various
committees include A. J. Nellsni,
publicity; Gene Pucceui, entertain
ment: Herman Hanson, youth
chairman; Francis Kara5inos, sick
and vigil; Harold Anderson, pro
gram; Richard Saner. press, and
Joseph Poline. marshal.
Father Richard Dodd. diocesan
chairman Of youth activities, Will
be guest speaker al the June
meeting scheduled for 300 pm
in the parish hall. Father Dodd will
show film of the church ground
breaking ceremonies and = popular
sport film.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
May They Rest In Peace

BARROW, Mr.. Oliver, 81, 618 S.
Ohio Ave. Columbus, May 25, st,
John the Evangelist Church. Sur,
vivors: his wife, Blanche; a daugh.
ter and three brothers.
STANLEY, Mr.. S. L., 66. 81 w.
Blake Ave- Columbus, May 25,
Holy Name Church. Surviving Is
his wife, Elizabeth c. Stanley.
HAM, Mrs. Mabel, 50, 438 S
Ohio ST., Chillicothe, May 25, ST
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church. Survivors: her husband
John; one son and one daughter
D0NOHUE, Mr.. Charles C.. So
PIT Hamilton Rd.. Columbus. MAY
25, Church of The Holy Spirit
Survivors: his wife, Margaret; and
two sons.
CONTlNl, Casper L., ST. Dover
st. Joseph Church. Survivors.
three daughters and three sons.
FREY, Mr. otto L., 185 Dakota
Ave. Columbus, May %, Holy
Family Church. Survivors: his
wife, Anna; one son and two
daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

TEGLO, Joseph. SO, Dover, May
27, ST. Joseph Church. Survivors:
his wife, Elizabeth; three sons and
one daughter.
BURNS. William T., 68, 205 N.
Burgess Ave, Columbus, May 30,
ST, Aloysius Church. Survivors:
his wife, Anna; one brother and
one sister.
O'NEILL, Timothy D.. 7a, 1882
e. Nineteenth Ave, Columbus,
May 30. ST. Patrick Church. Sur
vivors; three daughters and four
sons.
CALLAHAN, Mrs. Catherine
Theresa, rs, Cd w. North Broad.
way, Columbus, May 27. st. Pat.
rick Church. Survivors; three sons
and one sister.
CLIFFORD, Miss Dathryn M,
SS, 1914 Franklin Ave, Columbus,
May 81, st. Joseph Cathedral. Sur.
vivors; three sisters and one
brother.
MILLER, Frank, II, 5S2 Z. Gates
ST., Columbus, May 81. Corpus
Christi Church. Survivors: one
daughter, one stepson, brother
and sister.
WARD, Miss Gertrude, 66, Sid
kelton Ave, Columbus. May "a,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
one brother and one sister.
CHM, Mrs. Mary, So, Saltwater
Ave, Dennison, May Is, lmmacul-
ate Conception Church. Survi.
Vors: her husband, Dominic; five
sons and three daughters.
COLLURA, MIR Charles, rs, 500
z. Mound ST., Columbus, May rs,
81. John the Baptist Church, Sur.
vivors four brothers and one
sister.
MCDONALD, Mrs. Stella, 10, 173
Woodland Ave, Columbus, May 25,
Holy Cross Church. Survivors:
several cousins.
FIANTACE, Mr.. Samuel, so, ID
". Goodale ST.. Columbus, May 27,
ST. John the Baptist Church. Sur
vivors: two brothers and one
/ sister.
DECKER, Mrs. Caroline bauer,
70, $40 jenkins Ave, Columbus,
May 26, st. Leo Church. Survivors:
her husband, John J.; one daugh-
ter, two sons and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

be cursed with conformity as a
possibility, statism or socialism as
a probability"
Privately supported colleges, by
their freedom and independence.
have set the standard for the high
quality of education in America.
the oil company executive said.
More than half the students in all
Southern California four-year col
leges were enrolled in the 18
schools represented at the lunch
con, he said, and their nearly Is
600 students are being educated at
no taxpayer cost.
This he continued, repre-
senfs an annual saving of more
than $33, 1000, 900 10 US as fsxpsy-
srs in the cost of eduestion alone,
to say nothing of the additional
millions that would be required
II our tax dollars had to dupIi-o
cate their physical plants"
Mr.. Taylor quoted statement
from the publishers of Who's Who
IN America: With limited funds
and limited equipment, and endow-
ments that yield less and less, these
private schools have been doing a
better job than the state in the
production of leaders in every
walk of life-iudged by their life
time accomplishments gatheRd
from impartial records"
The Union Oil Company presi-
dent also reminded that private
enterprise in education, like busi.
ness, "can do job more economi-
cally than can government"
At the same time, he said, indie
pendent schools are being forced
to operate with less money. ma
tional studies indicate that private
universities recover only AZ per
cent of their per student costs from
tuition, The remainder must come
from endowments, private gifts,
and sales and services" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Business Leaders Pay Honor
TO Private Higher Education


and OF
tendency and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

pulsion in fhe school 10 be at
tended and the education to be
received violates the integrity of
our United States in its princi.
Piles of freedom, and renders the
future eitizenry defenseIess from
the inroads of what is harmful
and un-American."
Reese H. Taylor, president of
Union Oil Co. of California, in the
main address of the afternoon, de.
clared mo American in his right
mind wants higher education to
become a monopoly of the various
state governments"
"Can you picture this country
without our independent colleges?
With politically motivated tax-sup-
ported institutions only, we would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
) from 81. Mary's
Place in National
Photo Competition

Five students at st. Mary's High
School, Columbus. we're among the
$50 teen-aged photographers who
won recognition in the tenth an
nual National High School Photo
graphic Awards contest.
Cited for taking pictures Of
outstanding quality were John
Bowen OF 954h z. Livingston
Ave, q senior, who won = cerfifi.
cate Of merit and . $40 honor.
able mention award; Phil PaIunn.
bo Of PAS HeyI Ave, q sopho-
more, and PessY 5elhern Of 4io
Reinhard Ave. senior. who
won certificates OF merit; and
Richard Bowen Of 94sK G. Liv.
ingston Ave, freshman. and
Themss Eisei OF 492 Kossuth ST.,
junior, both OF whom received
$40 prizes for honorable men,
tion.
Students from all of the 48 states
and the us. territories competed
in the contest, sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Jewish Artists
Give Musical
Thanks toPope

VATICAN CITY - (NC) -
Jewish artists have presented
a musical thank you" note to
His Holiness Pope Plus XII for
his wartime efforts to save the
Jews from nazi persecution.
The Holy Father was deep
ly gratified by the unusual of
fering.
Members of the Israel Phil.
harmonic Orchestra, now in
Rome on a concert tour, play-
ed for the Pontiff in the Consistori-
al Hall. The musicians, under the
baton of Paul Kletzki, played the
second movement of Beethoven's
Seventh Symphony.
The Pope, who is known TO be
especially fond of the movement.
applauded the artists, thanked
them, complimented them on the
excellence of their performance
and gave them his blessing.
The musicians, who come from
IA different countries, had asked
for an opportunity TO play for
His Holiness in "aeknowledue.
nent and gratitude for the i'm
rnense work OF humane assist.
snee undertaken by the Pontiff
TO save a great number OF Jews
during the Second World War"
The Pope'S presence at the con-
cert served to contradict a new
crop of rumors concerning his
health. If the Pope's condition is
causing his doctors new concern,
as these rumors assert, his demean-
or and work schedule do not fur
nish the slightest indication of any
physical setback
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of
Los Angeles, told businessmen and
educators at Statler Hotel lunch
con.
Public and private education is
one in purpose" the Cardinal said.
Zone compliments the other. Ed
ucation is not a monopoly of pub
lie authority, and the existence of
private education is a demonstra-
tion of true American freedom"
Presidents of 18 private colleg-
es in the area were guests of honor
at the luncheon sponsored by the
Southern California Council of the
California State Chamber of Com
merce.
They heard Cardinal Mcintyre
warn that infringement upon
the rights of parents by the State
through the imposition Of COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Stocks Lower,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. July 13 tP.-
The stock market moved mar
rowly today, much of the time
in a lower plane.
Fractional changes were the
rule, but a handful of stocks
posted sharp gains and losses.
Trading hit a pace Of about
two million shares for the day
Activity perked up when prices
advanced in the steels and mo-
tors, and many individual issues
were sought out. Railroads and
chemicals had more than their
share Of losers. Some tobaccos
did well.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube ran
up around 4 points at one time
Sears Roebuck lost around q
point.
American Telephone gained
between / and 2 points at a new
high price for the year.
A block of 1920 shares oi
AVCO Mfg. traded at 7 up 70.
Harris : Seybold, Cleveland
printing machinery maker, start.
ed trading today for the first
time on the New York STOCK
Exchange at 397s. IT,.
Bonds were steady. Govern.
ments were unchanged to higher
Evening star., 1955-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 13 GR.-wheat fell
back on the Board of Trade today and
other cereals had slightly easier un-
dertone
Dealings again were active in wheat
Part of the pressure came from locaI
traders and part represented hedgine
by terminals. The market lacked the
support Of large mill buying. which has
been feature of recent sessions.
Wheat near the end of the first hou,
unchanged to "a lower, July 81 40ls;
a to j cent lower, July 99Ia soybeanS
"a lower to "a higher. July S2.39, and
lard 13 to II cents a hundred pounds
higher. July S12,10.
pleted a substantial portion Of thei,
flour buying. With that out OF, the way
grainmen were wondering where the
next incentive for bulling wheat would
A Southwestern trade publication said
indications are that the great majority
.of chains as we'll as large andj small
independent bakers, also jobbefs, are
now heavily contracted for four to
six months. some 70 the spring Of 1855. ;,
delivered on July futures today. a some
what unsettllng experience for the bull,
in that, contract. Corn and oats also
were delivered, but no soybeans.
The Italian Minister Of Agriculture
million tons of wheat this year. q fair
sized increase from q year ago. Italy
requires around ntne million tons year
indicating one million tons will be i'm
'0Sssri Corn from Tie 1854 crop placed under
loan on June Is amounted to 257 ,3Ol,.
21S bushels compared with 469. 900, ,O0O
bushels from the 1858 crop year
earlier.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended July 8 totaled
g, 759, 900, 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 10,138, ,000, 900 in
the previous week, but was
1929 above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.26 from
$6.33 last week and $7.23 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet. -
Mounting Credit Buying is
creating a sharp increase in the
number of delinquent bills taken
over by collection agencies. In
stalment credit has gained $2.7
billion in a year to a total Of
$24,1 billion on May 31.-Wall
Street Journal.
Inland Steel Co. announced 1t
was offering an estimated 23,750
employees options to buy up to
100000 shares at $69.75 a share.
The stock closed yesterday at
l$77.50.
Ford Motor Co. announced that
safety belts for its cars will have
a suggested list price of $1l.95
each plus an estimated installa-
tion of $500.
International Business Ma
chimes in 6 months ended June
80 earned $23,870,992 or $5.s2
"a share VS.. $21, 1,6O0,314 or $5.27
in 1854 period.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$5.l35.000 or $1.7l a share vs..
$4,000 or $1.27 in 1854.
National Tea Co. in "A weeks
ended June l8 earned $3.21l.-
I092 or $1.54 a share VS.. $2.608,-
059 or $1.34 in 1854 period.
Edicott Johnson Corp. in 6
months ended May 28 earned
81 1,489,l43 or $1.66 a share VS..
S945,799 or 80 cents in 1854
period.
Gruen Watch Co. in year end
ed March 81 had a loss Of ST.
l25,674 VS.. earnings of $SS6. .9S5
Ior $2.88 in 1854.
Consolidated Cement Corp. In
IS months ended June 80 earned
$504,700 or $l.84 a share VS..
1854, 400 or $l.29 in 1854 period,
RKO Pictures Corp. in s
months ended June 80 earned
$100,274.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by tht
Apples: About steady. Blu. bkts. Del
nss ssagTs up u Was gp isT ReS Se9 81 hSd iSsf
500; yellow transparents 3-2A inche.
2.25. N. no grade mark STAIRS 2h
inch up 2:75,300, best 3.25; Duchess
Peaches; About steady; Md wire,
p9a6a ppaas mates mate apGrgs See No size
mark Red Birds 2 inches up 4.5o- ) 90
Va. ,a-bu,. bkts.. Golden Juhilees Us1s
324 inch UP 4,00-5Q, fair quality $50.
4 4.50-5. 90. fair. quality 2. .50-a.d0. Pa
no. grade mark bu. bkts. Erly-Red Ere
inches up fsir condition 400: -bu
Early East = inches up up 800.
Potatoes: Slightly weaker. Usls size
rather, heavy. Del cobblers so - sacks
aTesSsSs cosSes a0i sses efaS
s51 %; IS commerciss M 5S.5b = cents sasas
NC Cobblers unwashed 100 ID sacks
ahdins washed 80 lb sacks 1.00-15. Va
Cabblers unwashed 100 ID sacks fair to
good quality 1.50; US Commercial rs.
,00;. 80 ID sacks $500 cents; US Com.
mercial 50-55 cents; Katahdins washed
Sweet Potatoes NJ yellow processed
bu bkts 2.75-3.0O; 4 bu bkts j .00-50;
Puerto Ricans washed bu bkts 2.75-3 90
waXed, color added 1.50, large / $3.50.
Beans and Beets
Lima beans--Slightly weaker Bu
hpr Md. including East Shore 1.50-G 90
Snap heans-About Steadv N, hit.
and hpr.-Md; including Eastern Shore
Valentines 1,00-l.25. some best l 80
N. Y, Valentines best 1.65-1.T5.
BBeets-nNeaTby Bee per bunch mostly Sc;
bunches--Md: 1;50-2 90. Pa, 1.75.
Cabbage---Sliehtlv weaker. Domestic
round Pa. bu. bkts. packed locally s..
] 90. one mark l,25, 1as bu, .crts.. Pa
N. .. 75-1.0o. Md. bu. bkts. few 100
Carrots-N bu. bkts. topped washed
ceisryMN. J. and N. Y. too few sales
% establish market. Ohio 24-at. bkts.
Chinese cabbage-ohio I6-at. bkts.
Poultry Quotations
psrs,nts rogltry; sS.s Steady te firm on fryers
heavier Sizes, fair for lighter weights
ABOUT steady heavy-type hens. Supplies
fully ample. Trading fair on colored
lrus 1ut SLOW iOr WnlLe neaVy-sype mems.
Brollers or fryers, 3 lbs. and over, 81
33Is. Hens, heavy type. 1890: light
tvoe, 1890; mostly 20.
Grain Market
sacks
%hsaRe:sg ssss 15sSsi ss:Ss. bushels; .;ast:
3,TiS,76a bushels. No. red winter
garlicky; spot, domestic, 1.921a new
No. 3, 1.S92 new.
Corn--Receipts. 192,161 bushels;
shipments, 1877. 100 bushels; stocks,
oats-Receipts, 53.745 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 35s,360 bushels.
Burley--Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks, lf6,3e9 bushels.
Rve-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans--Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks. 20,S03 bushels.
Millfeed--Receiots. ISL tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
tYesterday's Quotations)
EgRs: Market unsettled. Prices ad-
yanced slightly. Arrivals heavy, mainly
from Midwest. Trading slow to fair on
lower quality offerings but good for top
grades. Some erade B purchased at "a
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers delivered
Lob Baltimore, cases included: Large
min. 90 per cent A quality. whites
lover; browns and mixed colors, 3Sia.
Receipts: Eggs e,o5o cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Steel Makers
Face Biggest
Order Logjan
Furnished By tn. Associated Pr

NEW YORK, July 13 (R,-The
biggest order logjams in history
are facing steel producers, Iron
Age, the national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
The brief steel strike made a
bad situation worse, setting back
deliveries a week to 10 days on
some products. it added. Two
weeks after the walkout, mills
still are struggling to get back
Ito the pre-strike production level
and it's questionable whether
they'll achieve this in the next
several weeks.
Iron Age reported as follows
The effects of the shutdown
are broadened by maintenance
problem. The supply of hot iron
has been reduced due to the
strike and to shutdown of blast
furnaces for repairs. In addi-
ton, hot weather and vacation
problems are having their nor
Imal summer showdown effects
Meanwhile, there are no signs
lof a let-down in demand. Au-
Itomobile companies are pushing
production to the hilt.
Meanwhile, the scrap market il
running wild. Prices jumped a.
much as $5 a ton in some con.
Stunning areas this week. The
blast furnace slowdowns and at
tempts to step up production te
where 1t was before the strike
have put a premium on scrap
Prices were rising even before
the strike.
After the wage settlement, tht
steel price increases raised the
Iron Age finished steel composite
base price $7.62 a ton to $103 Sc
Because the Iron Age composite
does not include coated products
such as tin plate, which did moi
rise in price, the composite rose
more than the average of $7.3S
IA ton announced by major pro.
ducers.
Ingot production was esti-
mated at SO per cent of capacity
up seven points from last week