davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-24

ley. apostolic delegate: two Wet
Namese bishops and three French
bishops.
Norman Cardinal Gilroy. Arch
bishop of Sydney, Australia, who
recently returned from a To-day
tour of South Wet Nam, summed
up the Catholic situation there
when he said, "The Church has
moved with the people"
Accompanied by Archbishop
Eris O'Brien of Canberra and
Goulburn, he visited dozens of
refugee camps housing from g.
600 to $4,000 persons each.
No Shortage of Priests
Cardinal Gilroy said there was
no shortage Of priests and the
bishops were functioning in their
displaced dioceses. Even major
and minor seminaries formerly
in the north. the Australian prel-
ate said. were already operating
in the South.
Whole villages have been
transplanted and set up anew
in rich. unsettled areas of the
south. the cardinal reported.
He said that Saigon now was
one of the really large cities of
the world, with its population
swollen to almost 2 million by
refugees.
Meanwhile. Catholics through
out the world are providing ma
terial aid for the relief and re-
habilitation Of the refugees from
Communist dominated North
Wet Nam.
In the United States 1t was
announced last month that
Catholic authorities are setting
aside for this purpose 81 million
from the S. million sought In
the 1855 appeal of the Roman
Catholic bishops welfare and
emergency relief fund.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
I Refugee Influx Swells
! Saigon Catholic Ranks

;South Wet Nam is rapidly be-
ceming a major Roman Catholic
afea in the Far East as thou
sands of refugees from the Com
niunist-controlled northern half
OF the country are finding haven
there.
:Since last August, the peak
evacuation month, through
March, 1855, a total of approxi-
niately $4,000 refugees from
Wet Mimi crossed the 18th paral-
LED. OF this number from 80 to
8S per cent are Catholics.
According to Catholic sources
IN Saigon, a half million have
settled in 1913 parishes in South
and Central Wet Nam. These
sources report that 10000 other
refugees. mostly Catholics. are
in cities outside resettlement
areas or in reception camps.
OF the 1,044 Wet Namese
secular priests belonging to the
north, 606 are now said to be
in the south. Since so or 10
priests are out of the country
for one purpose or another. there
remain about 370 in Communist
Wet Mini.
Bishop Pham Ngoc Chi. vicar
apostolic Of Bui-chu, Viet Nam,
reported this week that there
are "a foreign priests in the
Wet Mimi zone. OF these, he
said, IA are Paris Missionaries.
seven French Dominicans. two
Canadian Redemptorists and one
Irish Columbian.
Also remaining the North Wet
Nam are Archbishop John Doo-
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Journal: Ralph McGin, editor Of
the Atlanta Constitution; Drew
Middleton. London corresponds
ent of the New York Times, and
The British Broadcasting Corp. q
New York office. headed by r.
Basil Thornton.
William v. Griffin. president
Of the Unions board of direc-
tors. announced the awards,
made annually in recognition Of
outstanding contributions to
British h-American relations"
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Enelish-Speoking
Union Honors Four

NEW YORK. April % (R.-
Two American editors. an over
seas correspondent and a British
broadcasting agency today were
named winners of the English
Speaking Unions annual better
understanding" awards.
They are Barry Bingham, edi-
tor of the Louisville Courier
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Suez CunuI Blocked

Cairo, Egypt. April % (R.-
The British troop transport EN-
pire Fowey went aground in the
Suez Canal today. Shipping in
the vital water link between the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea
was blocked,
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Exchange Club Session

The Washington Exchange
Club will hold its regular lunch
con at 1910 pm. Tuesday in
the District room of the Willard
Hotel. Ferd Nauheim, advertis-
ing specialist, will speak on
Human Relations"
Evening star., 1955-04-24
. AIN y CAR PIE 8

THE HINEs LUES IN r{lWN! 4
Washingloh oyly\ ( I.2>/ Reg SALE
One Pair Bopden Lompsl black ondA I.
ssS s;,. ss;s 4s,,. sss ,H'd s1 4
j.. FIoos vsaA sissde $z7.S3l
Tabls Id sacld saad swEitsm bgse. 4
cold porxHsneAt Stude - $50 .$$3S .O N "a
Heovy 3.by, dll.~ool fwist rorpet, reg 81 0 So yd
Selection of deecrotcr golors We VII ktM wal-sp
woll overIwp9leAair cAshion. .ISIl AS Id nd Am d
sole In rus si5eS l m h IRT
we'll over woffle hoir esskian. SI245 So W. Also o'
's'' {" rug sizes. ) 81 EI,~kS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Work.
Sleep, Play
- Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Nagging backache, headache or muscular
aches and pains may with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation /.
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to
increase the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out miserable. with restless sleepless nights =.
don't wait. try Doan's Pills get the same happy
relief millions have enjoyed for so years. Get
Doan's Pills todayI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
The New Glove

JERRY WAS PUTTING on his base.
ball uniform Today the Reds and Blues
were playing and Jerry should have
been thinking about the game. for it
was going 70 be close one Instead his
thoughts were on the new first base
mans glove that he had wanted all
season.
eff only had the glove today"
thought Jerry as he buttoned his shirt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

"Then I wouldn't
need to W orry
about missing any
balls. He looked
at his old worn
glove. B ut h e
really didn't see
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

it. He was seeing the glossy new glove
which had been in the window of The
Sport Shop since early in the baseball
season. If only he could get that glove.
Jerry's mother was in the kitchen
baking cookies. Jerry paused to take
handful before going to the game.
'Mom-uh. do you suppose DAD will loan
me five dollars, SO can get my new
glove before the tournament starts?''
asked Jerry hesitantly.
Jerry's mother smiled. eve will see,
DEAR she answered. "But really, I
think you depend on that new glove
to win your games for you
The game that day was indeed close
one as every one had thought it would
be. All season the Reds and the Blues
had been tied in standings. Both teams
were determined to win, for the adj
vantage would go to the winner when
the round-ro5in tournament started the
next week. Jerry was on the Blues,
and an error made the Reds gave the
Blues the winning run in the last inning.
Jerry was elated when he reached
home after fhe game. st just have to
get that new glove now" he thought
1t didn't take too much coaxing on
his part to get the five dollars he need
ed to get the new glove, and when the
tournament started there wasn't a hap
pier boy anywhere. 81 sure won't make
any errors with this good old mitt,' he
cried jubilantly as he went to his first
base position to play the first game.
All went well for a while Then the
other team got a run. The pitcher
walked man and then threw to Jerry
trying to eaten the man off first. Jerry
reached for the ball, and somehow It
got away from him, allowing the run
ler to get to second base Later the
nan scored. That one run proved to be
he. margin in the game, and Jerry's
cam lost
It was very quiet Jerry who sat
Town to eat his supper that night He
vas thinking of the words his mother
lad said to him when he wanted the
dove so badly ''Morn,'' he said hes
family, ''I guess you were right was
ind of depending on my glove too
much. guess it takes lot more than
lew gloves OF shoes, or uniform to
make ball player"
cit does indeed, son." answered his
ad. Good equipment helps with any
,b, but the equipment alone can't do
ne job. Wear your new glove tomor-
ow, but remember it can only help you
ick up ball.
Well. boys end girls. think Jerry
.orned very voIuobIe lesson. don't you?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Vacation is twothirds over How time
does fly. I hope thut you have made the
most of every minute of your vacation.
however. so that you will hove many
happy memories this winter Since we
hear SO much about baseball during the
summer months. our story today is about
q boy who pluYs baseball. 1t is called
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

M~EF@ DLNJz/Lt>G6
WHEAT LABELED unfit for human consumption" con cost
the grover from SO to IS cents bushe Two rodent pellets
per nf ondoT per cent insect am99e oil thet required
Incredibly stored wheat be seized Once
Keeping groin condition responsibility owner or
shipper They ond the involved the gron
as we'll as the loss of value
WAGE INCREASES GRANTED to steel workers ore expected
to be reflected the of products buy
changes in the picture be expected when
workers you will be poyno more for Your
cor, truck and replacement ports.
WITH TIGHTER cosTPRoFIT nnorons the need for occu-
rote5 detoed form records becomes more opporen With
Which enterprises bring the greatest return which animals
to the where replacement procco yields specific
fields and cropping history The yearly job Of making out
who hos kept careful records.
MoNTANAs MUSTARD ACREAGE this year is $4,000.
almost double that of 1854 slightly the loyeo
hoeve this yeo Il c Of oeno m or e Wee
planted against only 400 Of yellow Brown mustord
mustord production from Montana but imports from
conodo have augmented the supply in recentyeors.
d PINTO BEANS will be supported At S. hundred 9
montana Greet Northerns OF
classes
BEE COLONIES in Montana otoIed u 900 as of July an
bee keepers ho aa cent o e oone %ee 5
during the winter and months of the l95455
Comparison figures available for Lost year. but
in the period of 95o5l we're per cent l9495O losses
were II cent The condition of colonies July this year
reported to be 85 of normal
nent 1851 The July condition of 81
cent of normal compares With IT per cent i'm 1851.
THE INDEX OF PRICES received by Montana formers ond
ronchers declined points during the month ending July IS
The index stands 81 of the 19474o overoge
changed from the period last Declines prices
of wheat barley oots hoy red clover seed potatoes
seed beef cotte calves hogs and wool than offset in
for dry beons Sheep milk chickens and eggs
ofolfo and clover seed Iombs
turkeys remained unchanged from the previous month";
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montono
INSURANCE POLICY. Full inforrnufion on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon Greet FolIs Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

PAS 20
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains In BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF vICOR

If you are a victim of these symp-
toms then your troubles may be
traced to G1andular Inflammation.
G1andular Inflammation is a con-
stitutionaI disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma-
ton often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitllte. They have found soothing
relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be Corrected by proven Nom
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
your life. No obligation. Address
Excelsior Institute, MF F1sl1
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

WAGE INCREASES GRANTED to steel workers expected
to be reflected the of products buy
changes the picture be expected oge neqo-
totons in the farm machinery industry completed Higher
wages TO auto workers will be for
cor. truck and replacement ports
Evening star., 1955-05-27
RetoiI Buying
AT High Level

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-
Retail sales doomed in most sec
tions of the country this week
despite tighter credit terms in
some areas, it was reported today
by Dun & BradStreet.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade for the week ended
Wednesday topped that Of the
previous week by a slight mar
gin and was from 4 to 8 per cent
higher than a year ago. Greater
than-seasonal gains occurred in
many lines.
Merchants said high levels of
employment and consumer in
come were behind the surge in
retail buying. All major parts of
the country reported hetter re-
suits than a year ago, Percent
age changes over the like week
last year we're as follows: East
and Pacific Coast UP 2 to 6 per
cent: New England up s 10 y,
South up 4 to 8; Southwest up
5 to 9; Midwest UP 6 to 10, and
Northwest up 8 to IL.
Sales of summer apparel
showed slight improvement al
though they were still below ex-
pectations. Best selling items
included women's sportswear, ac-
cessories. formal clothing and
moderately priced dresses.
A marked rise was noted in
purchases of sports equipment,
lumber. hardware, electric fans
and paint. New and used car
! sales declined in many parts OF
the country.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
furnished By the Associated Press.

Bellanca Aircraft Corp. has
acquired the National Electronics
Laboratories, Inc, of Washing
ton, through an exchange OF
stock, it was announced in New
York City today.
With plant and Offices at 17l3
Kalorama road NV, National
Electronics manufacturers COM
munications, radar and special
lied aviation test equipment.
1t will operate as a Bellanca
subsidiary and Frank C. Mallin-
son will remain president. A sub
stantial expansion program is
contemplated, it was learned.
Founded by Mr.. Mallinson at
200 King street in Alexandria in
1916, the firm moved to its pres
ent address in 1949.
While rs per cent of its sales
are to the Government, its lead
Evening star., 1955-05-27
n. Y. Central
ToRepayYounq

ALBANY, N. Y, May q (P).-
The New York Central Railroad
is reimbursing Robert R. Young's
Allegheny Corp. for $1,308,733 it
spent last year backing Mr..
Young's successful proxy fight
for control of the Central.
The financier heads the boards
of both the Central and the
holding company.
Mr.. Young's regime won
overwhelming support yesterday
from most of the 800 sharehold-
ers at the Centrals annual
meeting.
Boos, catcalls and heated
speeches from handful Of Mr..
Youngs critics kept the session
in an uproar much of the time.
The controversial reimburse
ment resolution was adopted by
4,899, ,495 shares to 457,129 -
about 10 to /.
A proposal that the Central
adopt cumulative voting on dl-
rectors was rejected, 1885, ,136
to 384,812. Under cumulative vot-
ing, a stockholders votes equal
his shares multiplied by the
number of directors to be elected.
The votes can be grouped or
split any way.
BY wide margins, the stock
holders retained all Is directors,
approved stock option plans al
fecting President Alfred E.
Perlman and other employees, an
incentive bonus plan for en-
ployes, and a stock option agree
! ment between the board and Mr..
Perlman allowing him to buy up
to $4,000 shares of stock over
the next 1C years.
Mr.. Young, who presided. said
that Mr.. Perlman's progress
since the new management took
over last June borders upon
miracle" There was loud ap-
plause.
TT is him we have to thank
for the fact that for the first
time in % years you are re-
ceiving regular quarterly divi-
dends," Mr.. Young said.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BeIIonco Gains Control
Of National Electronics

ing commercial product, the
VHF mobile transmitter-receiver
called the "Utiliphone" is known
at airports from coast to coast.
Before founding the firm, Mr..
Mallinson was an Air Force en-
gineer from 1943 to l945 and at
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base developed a number of de-
vices, including the well-knowrl
Gibson Girl Sea Rescue Set.
Born and educated in England,
he came to this country iE 1928
and started a radio repair shop
in Alexandria in 1929. He left
this to join the Air Force.
Other officers of the Washing
ton firm include: Raymond T.
Moore, vice president and chief
engineer and Mrs. Jean G. NAL
linson, Secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
'Aircraffs Lead
.2to6Point
Rise in Stocks

NEW YORK, May 27 (R.-
Heavy demand for aircrafts sent
the stock market ahead today
in the early afternoon.
The Air Force order to speed
up production of Boeing's B-52
jet bombers sent Boeing bound
ing upward and carried the rest
of the market with it.
Boeing started on a block OF
10000 shares up at 69l2. and
then it subsidized from its best.
Prices. generally were higher
with gains going to around 2
points frequently and on out to
around 6 points in some cases.
Business was brisk. especially
in the first hour, and it hit a
pace around 2ta million shares
for the day.
The aluminums posted heavy
gains to around 4 points, and
other groups going higher were
steels, motors. mail order issues,
coppers, most chemicals, rail-
roads, oils and airlines.
The bond market was firm.
U. S. Government issues in the
over the counter market were
steady to higher.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 81 B.-Grains showed
only minor price changes without any
pronounced trend on the Board of Trade
today. Dealings were slow. Most con-
tracts were unchanged to shade
lower
With a three day holiday coming up.
local traders were not inclined to take
large positions in the market. The board
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was unchanged to y lower. July
S2.O1h corn UNCHANGED to y lower.
July Is44'S; oats "a lower to y higher,
81 .O6h: soybeans a lower to "a higher
July So 44a4; lard 8 to 10 cents, q
hundred pounds higher, September
S12 so.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 81 P.-Cotton fu-
lures turned iri iegular during the fore
noon today Switching from old crop
July to deferred positions was the fea-
ture. A leading spot firm sold about
purchases of October and December fu-
lures, mostly December The trading
pace otherwise was slow, with dealers
awaiting Washineton developments on
season.
Noon prices were 10 cents bale
lower to 5 cents higher than the pre-
and December 34.21.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
Apples-N. j" 34-bu. bkts., no grade
marx Delicious sS inches ne nenss e up
varieties, 24-at. crates, Nd, nearby.
o94Ss9 Este4S s6rs seso5dns oo to best aufS Ha
va. Eastern shore, 6.00;;s.0Q best
a6ors S-9t crates rat sd Md = EasteFn eG
1910, best 10 00-40
S, Ne. l., size A. washed Fla, sebagoes'
ssl9 G21l9 sssks few higher; ssg0s fair Qualify % s.
800; Size B, i25-75;. Round Reds, so,
lb. sacks. few .3,5Q-4 90. old, about
steady. y; S: No; /, size A. m u9Tssh%ed e
Katahdins, 50-lb. sacks, few 9.25; Maine
Katahdins 2-inch min. 50-lb. sacks.
2.4O-50, few $50.
offerings light Blu. bkts. and hprs.; o.
S. No |, j., Goldens, 800; Okla
homas 3,50-4 90: Ia-bu. bkts., Goldens,
1.60-T5.
Poultry Quotations
Poultry-Market about steady: except
for moderate supply OF oH-grade poul-
try that failed to. clear. most other offer
ings appeared In fair position: few heavy
type hens sold at 81 cents; a very light
buying interest continued on heavy-type
volume remained unsold.
Broilers or fryers, 3 lbs. and over, 32-
33; others too few sales to quote prices.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1919 1O0-pound
sacks.
Wheat - Receipts. 1894 bushels:
shipments, 229.570 bushels; stocks. p
637 .57S bushels No, red winter gar
licky, spot, domestic. 2.19h; No. 3,
Corn corn - Receipts, 1o7eee bushels;
shipments 95,59l bushels; stocks, T45,-
100 bushels.
ments, none; stocks, lS9.39} bushels.
Barley - Receipts, 1928 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 236.623 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels, ship
ments none; stocks 1897 bushels.
Soyheans-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks. 47.105 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, 67S tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
Eggs: Market unsettled; arrlVal:
moderate and supplies ample for tradt
needs; demand fair as trading for tht
! long holiday week end showed slight i'm
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob Baltimore cases included:
Whites mixed col
Large A quality $500 36-3?
Mediums A quality 81 -34la 31-N
Current receipts. 30-31. mostly 81.
Receipts Eggs, 429 cases by truck
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Financial and commodity
markets throughout the United
States will be closed Monday,
May 80, in observance of Memo-
rial Day. Canadian and Euro
pean markets will be open as
usual.
Railroad freight loadings last
week rose to 774,419 cars, the
largest total for a seven day
period since the last week of
October, 1858.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday totaled $402, ,699,-
600, consisting of $289, ,598, 900 in
private construction and $1l3,-
100000 in public construction,
compared with $475, ,705,0 the
previous week and 1888, 1872, 900
for the like week in 1854. Vol
ume for the year to date is Al
per cent higher than 1854 and
20 per cent above the record
pace set in 1858.
Remington Rand, Inc, stock
holders overwhelmingly approved
merger withs the Sperry Corp.
The new electronics and electro
mechanical organization will
have combined assets of $484
million.
The Communications Commits
sion has granted the applica-
tion of Maui Publishing Co.,
Wailuku. Maui, Hawaiian Is
lands. for new channel IL tel
eVision satellite station.
The Nations Fire losses last
year totaled $870, 1884, 900, 3.6 per
cent less than 1853 losses. The
number of fires in urban areas
totaled 845,l16, a decrease of 8
per cent from 1858.
! Reynolds Metals Co. is ne
gotiating with the New York
Power Authority for st. Law
renee River water power as a
posSlblepreliminary to aluminium
plant expansion in the Northeast.
A minority stockhOIder de-
clared after a stormy meeting
I Of the Hugo SHINES Corp. in
Baltimore he will go to court to
protest the United States Gov
ernment's handling of the 25-
million-dollar German firm.
I Eric Hapser, New York finan-
cier, SAID he would contest the
Governments action in voting
its controlling shares in favor
OF what he called two shocking
proposals One reduced the
board OF directors memuersmp
from eight to seven and gave the
board authority 10 reduce the
number to three. The other
would prevent present or former
directors from being held per-
sonally liable in lawsuits.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that loans to brokers and
| dealers on securities held by
member banks IN New York City
totaled $2,103, 100000 Wednes-
day, an increase of SAB million
from week ago, and an in
crease of $508 million from a
year ago.
I Pan American World Airways,
Inc, announces that it flew 565,-
955,000 passenger miles and IT,
799,854 plane miles in the first
quarter of 1855. This compares
with $50, ,492, 900 passenger miles
and Is, ,42S, 400 plane miles flown
in the first quarter of 1854.
The National Coal Assn. esti-
mated bituminous production In
the week ended May 81 was o.
100000 tons, compared with g.
100000 tons the previous week
and 10000 in the correspond
ing week of 1854.