davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Stocks Advance
1 10 Z Points;
Trading Light

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R.-
The stock market advanced to-
day In light trading for the Sec
ond straight session.
Prices were up / to q little
better than 2 points, with high
priced Du Pont gaining much
more.
Some buyers were brought out
by the relatively low level of
prices, but there was little en-
thusiasrn. Trading fell on.
Aircrafts were active and high
er. Three Of the leaders Boo
ing. Douglas and United--are
sharing q Jet transport contract
for $3.50 million from Pan Amer
lean Always.
The aircrafts had good support
from the steels and motors. but
most major divisions joined in
the rise. Utilities on average
were somewhat laggard.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway. Standard Oil IN.
j., American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper. international
Nickel. American Can, United
States Steel. General Motors.
Chrysler and RCA.
The corporate bond market
was higher. Government issues
TRADED over the counter were
leasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended October
is totaled S24, 989, 000, 900, up $40
million from the previous week
and up $3,607 10000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use. this week
declined to $6.11 from $6.l7 last
week. but was 500 above the
like week q year ago.-Dun d
Bradstreet.
National Advertising expend-
itures in August showed q 80
gain over July and q rise Of
l7gc from August. 1864; for 8
months the. gain was l2So from
l954-Printer's Ink.
Mack Trucks, Inc, reported
that 1t has solved q problem in
diesel engine design, how to in
crease horsepower without in
creasing the size or weight OF
engines. The firm said it had
developed q turbocharged engine
which increases horsepower from
ITO to 205 without more engine
weight.
Reynolds Metals Co. said it
will build a SIS million plant
near Bellwood in Chesterfield
County, Va, instead Of the pre-
viously announced $2.5 million
plant,
Bethlehem Steel Co. and
United Ocean Corp. announced
they have notified the Navy OF
agreement to build six super
tankers at cost of $4s.2 million.
Thomas J. Upton Co. opened
a new $1.8 million tea processing
plant at Suffolk. Va.
Erie Railroad said it has
selected Meadville, Pa, as the
site Of its new-car repair shop
to replace the one destroyed by
floods at Dunmore, Pa.
Shoe Corp. Of America sales
in five weeks ended October !
totaled $7.850,6l5, up 13.4% from
1854: for 80 weeks ended
October / $5O.3so,sl6. up 11.7%
from 1854.
M. A. Hanna Co. in nine
months ended September 80
earned So, 924,S87 or $3.13 a share
VS.. $8.309,674 or $3.50 IN 1854
period.
Smith Douglass Co. in year
ended July 81 earned $2.09l. 079
or $2.12 a share VS.. $2.457 ,099 or
$2.51 in 1854.
Nazareth Cement Co. in min =
ended September 80
earned $850,022 or SITS a share
VS.. .$738.557 or $3.50 in 1854
period.
American Hard Rubber Co. In
SO weeks ended September IL
earned $4S2, sos or SLAP a share
VS.. $3.50 or SO cents in 1854
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
D. c. PRODUCE

states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $50 am. on iess-than-carload
lots:
Apples-New YORK. Delicious. etns..
tray pack. N T. fancy. g6-113s, 350:
Mcintosh. ctns., tray pack. y. 8. fancy.
98-113s. 2.75-3.0o; Pa, Golden Delicious,
Rome. Su. bkts.. q. s. No. /. sis inches
I'D. 2.50-3.O0; 6taymans, bu. bkts.. U. s.
No. 1. 9 INCHES up, 2l75-3. 90; pa inches
Up ~ So ys ,ne }bSnash I'M o eu 1s sx5s.
boxes. o; s. fancy l00-125s, 4,0o-4 rs;
ZOOS zoo 4.ooes.5o; Red staymans. etn ns
sray Pfek aa6e9 1 s es s5 faRR sad
Yorks, ctns, nine 5-lb, fiim bags, o. s.
No. /. 2M-ineh min, so cents per bag:
ys Dslisaoa q s., boxes X g. ibs Gss
U. s. fancy, SS-l25s, 800.
fair quality, 1904 90.
and AS. Ordinary quality ht. vide e; range
in prices. 4.00-5: 90; one mark, 27s, Rcn-
orally good quality, 500.
=. Grapeirult.Fla. puneans, " B. srts;.
crts., 45-64s, wide range in prices, 400
800. according to quality.
orapesacaiif;. Tugs. Thompson Seed
R sss nsst ar oaa ia5 s R.d MssSss
few zoo; ToEays. $50.
Honeydews--Calif,. crts.. std. 9-12ss
$50; fair quality, 2,50-3.00.
Lemons--Calif.. ctns., $50 count, best.
3 .b0-375: fair quality, 3.00-3.25.
Oranges--Calf.. valeneias, crts., zoos,
700. 2f0s, $50; 252s, 8. so; Fla, Navels.
crts.. I35-i76s, 4. 5O-5. 90; Hamlins, crts.
clos, 4.50-5.0O; 252s, 4 00-4. so.
VEGETABLES
Snap beans--.Bu. bkts, and hpfs., Val.
entines. N. j.. fair quality, 2.15; N c.,
ordinary-fair quality, a00-2.5t; Pa.
ordinary quality. 1865. 90: .Plentifuls.
N. j.. fair quality, 2.25; Wades. N. c..
fair quality, ZOOS. so; TenderTreens.
Delaware, Door quality, 1.25; ,imas, bu.
hprs., N. j., fair quality, 3.a0-3.50
Cabbage Domestic round. 19s-bu.
crts.. N. j., l.55-a.00: nearby, fine quail
carrots-Ariz., crts., As l -lb. Aim bags.
500: Calf. crts, As lib. film bags. 500
SIS: N. Y, 50-lb. sacks, topped, 1.50-
LIS; Ohio. 16-qt. bkts,. topped, 15-1 90;
Delaware. bu. bkts,, topped, ! so.
Celery-Pascal. 16-inch crts., Calf. d,
e-3s: 5,5o-5;7s; N. Y, West Section, q
6s, $500 90, few 4.25.
Cucumbers-Waxed. nearby. $50; fair
quality, ~. SOFA. 90; Delaware. and 8. c.,
}. SOD, 00 poor quality, 1,5a.
Greens-Bd. bkts,, clipped. nearby,
kale. .collards, mustard and turnip tops.
]. 00-1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the Omitted
States Agriculture Department.
Poultry QuotationS
Poultfy-Market steady for fryers; re-
ceipts moderate; adequate supplies met
Il light but improving demand; market
light for . slow buying interest: steady
= lbs and over. 1927; hens, heavy type,
1896: light tyne. IS.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1859 f100-pound
Wheat--Receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments, Loco bushels: stocks, 6.307,.
33l bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot, domestic. 19sla ttransit); 1.e3ia
corn-Reeeipts. ae,4a7 bushels: ship
ments, 1917 bushels: stocks, 424..
oats--Reeeipts. 44.a7s bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 754.3sl bushels.
Barley - Receipts. 5l.4S6 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 2Q0,92s bushels,
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
S0ybeans- 3s.95s bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 5000 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady
yesterdays QuotationS)
Egg. Market steady at unchanged
prices. Receipts light. Oferings ample
for an improved buying interest. Demand
Prices paid by frst receivers delivered
min. 80 per cent A quality whites. 4gls
54ha: browns and mixed colors. 1851.
Mediums. min. go per cent A quality
whites, 40h-41. browns and mixed
colofs. 40-4l. Smalls 30-32
Receipts; Eggs 2.557 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. Is tP, (UsDAl,-
Butter about steady. Receipts 277,600.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady TO- Arm. Receipts 49,
242. Prices unclaimed.
ceipts $3.50. Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras l4S-50 lbs.) 47-4Sis: extras large
t45-4S lbs) 45-41. extras medium 40-4l
Ismalls 3l-33: standards large 4l-42;
dirties 3l-32:: checks 2S-30la., Whites:
Extras 1880 lbs) 50-52; extras large
(45-4S lbs) 1890; extras medium 4O-4l.
Nearby Whites: Top quality t4s-50
lbsl 54-55; mediums 39la-40la: smalls
32-33: peewees 1928. Browns: Top
quality (4S-50 lbs) 50-52; mediums Al
AZ: smalls 1896; peewees 25-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 10 R.--Sosbeans dis
played 4 couple OF flashes OF strength
on the Board OF Trade today, but the
rest OF the grain list eased
Soybeans frmed early, retreated below
iip again later. Demand was based on
Aim soybean oil market, which, IN
turn, reflected heavy overnight buying
While dealings In soybeans were fairly
active, they were slow IN other cereals,
Mild hedRing pressure and very limited
demand accounted for the small declines.
Wheat, none. Corn new, No. vel
low, 1854; No. 3, -1.20la-26; No. a,
1.IAM-t;l5t; No. 2 yellow wseviiy'
iIsss 'SSt o TO- ssS sow Sample nS sr 1 z.
/ .2)i5- 221A, Oats. No. / heavy. white,
Ga: No. / extra heavy special red. 63M.
Barley, nominal. maltins. choice. lao
20: feed. s7-1.01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 N.-cotton fu-
lures declined moderately, during the
forenoon today from the best levels OF
hedging and profit- taking. The volume
OF business tended to dry up on the
reaction. as traders awaited expiration
1880 pm. EDT), Meanwhile, cotton
loan entries, released on Columbus Day,
showed continued rising trend, amount:
ina to 1894 bales for the week en0ed
October Z, against 1853 bales en-
tered In the previous week.
Noon prices were 20 to so cents . bale
higher than the previous close. October.
1910: December. 1881, and March,
Al 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furrishea Is the Associated Presa
MeW Xofk Timel
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Rate 90 alEh Low LIS chg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Lq.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper Az
l5is cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead lisa cents pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents a pound, East st. Louis.
eign silver 81 cents per troy ounce,
New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel
No 1 heavy was quoted at 44.00-45 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is W.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 2l7.3p2 shares; sales Of
163,s2b shares including 1.3s6 shares
cold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MARKET AVERAGES
Ms. YeFk Timel

stock ana xdd yss
Dividend Rate 90 HiEh Low l;l5 chg
|DresserInd w , l4st A4M A1ss+ V
D p, s..,, .ios = .os e .,ss 80 y
BY poa' " i iSSM i ioo,. i ioo
Duo Lisht l.so > $50 - 5sss+ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

x0rk I'd l,[U-A " ANTu ASU A1TWI3a ~
YOUNG SAT- 81. ~ % - %
Zenith nnsi R Rad sr ) lacN lao lao = y
zonite prod - ia 71t 7lA+ "
Hourly Sales on the Exehange
tlfew Yerk Timer
i1.OO am. $50 600 ~ noon $50 600
100 pm Gao 600 2.00p.m o 600 900
tunit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
Rates OF dividends IN the toregoint
table are annual disbursements based on
the ,ast quarterly OF semt-annual dec.
laration ,Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
Q Also extra OF extras 3 Annual rate
IN 0b6 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable Id stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend o. ex-distrihutton
date Declared OF paid so far this year
h Declared or paid after stock Dividend OF
split-up ( Declared or paid this year,
an nccumulative issue with DIVIDENDS IN
arrears PAID this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
in 1854. plus stock dividend. Lauidat-
ing dividend cid Called e dividend
x-dis Ex distribution MEX rights.
S when distributed. wi when Issued.
rsors Dksdpi 1ndsr tss BsnRrupsey Acs
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Eden Confers
with Churchill

LONDON. July Is R.-Prims
Minister Eden held Q secret
meeting with Sir Winston
Churchhfn last night-presum-
ably TO discuss the impending
Big Four conference.
Word of the meeting leaked
out today as Sir Anthony made
final plans for flying to Geneva
tomorrow for the talks with
President Eisenhower. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and French
Premier Faure.
There was no ofiicial an
noumcement on the Eden
Churchill meeting. The prime
minister went to see his 80-year-
old predecessor at his home In
Hyde Park Gate. They talked
about an hour. The only survi-
vors of the World War II tri.
umvirate with Roosevelt and
Stain he has more experiences
with summit conferences than
any statesman alive.
Sir Winston first proposed the
top-level conference-which I'm
ally is opening Monday In &C.
Ineva-two years ago.
Sir Anthony in his visit last
night undoubtedly got "the old
mans" up-to-the-minute advice
on the present parley. though
the prime minister himself is q
veteran at negotiating with the
Russians on the foreign minister
level,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
NAVY CRUISE AIDS SEARCH
FOR OLD VIRGINIA RECORDS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Q1-Vrginia's overseas search tof
Commonwealth years win be aided By
Naval RoTc training cruise which in the middle OF
the Atlantic.
On Bateship Wisconsin University Virginia rep.
resenatve Francis Berkeley manuscripts for the
Alerman Library.
Mr. Berkeley take advantage Of port ca at Edinburgh
records search which Of the planning
for the 350th anniversary the settling
Of the coionists at Jamestown
Mr. Berkeley William Van Schreeven. State archvtst
form twomember committee which surveying the sources
of the records Of vreinias founding years.
George went to London in April and has started
work in the British Museum.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

combat use" He said Mr..
drutxner vas the only CORE
spondent covering his command
who did not honor security re-
strictions.
Gen. stratemeyer added:
The New York Times state
ment that it published the story
only after obtaining clearance
from the Pentagon is q case Of
laying the blame on . dead
man."
The Times has said the story
was cleared for publication by
the late Gen. Hoyt 8. vanden-
berg, then Air Force chief Of
staff.
Mr.. Talbert said he was
astonished when he learned by
chance that Mr.. Grutzner was
filing the story. He said he did
not send 1t himself because 'I'd
given my word that I'd not break
the story"
Quotes Intelligence Officers
He testified Air Force intelli-
gence officers had told corre-
spondents, who were operating
under voluntary censorship. that
although the F-86s had engaged
the enemy in combat they felt
that "the encounter was Of such
a fleeting nature that the ele-
ment Of surprise was still with
U.S."
Mr.. Grutzner's story led to a
Recommendation from Far East
Air Force headquarters that he
be disaccredited as a war cor
respondent, but the Defense De-
partment rejected the recon-
mendation. By then. he had re-
turned from Korea.
Mr.. Talbert quoted William
Barnard. then an Associated
Press correspondent in Korea
and now chief of the AP bureau
lin Dallas. as telling him after
1.-THE Times Sabre Jet story broke
THAT that so-and-so GrutZner
has double-croSsed U.S."
Turner Catledge, managing
editor Of the New York Times,
sent Senator Eastland yesterday
a telegram which contained a
copy of q memorandum sent to
the Times by Glen Stackhouse, a
United Press correspondent. !
u. p. Man Backs Grutzner
In the memo, dated July 8 and
wired from San Leandro. Calf.
IMr. Stackhouse said he filed the
Sabre Jet story from Seoul to the
u. p. bureau in Tokyo the same
!, day Mr.. Grutzner sent his story
!, Ito New York.
\ "Any assertions Grutzner
guilty Of security leak ridiculous
Evening star., 1955-07-15

in my opinion" Mr.. Stackhouse's
telegram said. Recall at time
i grudingly admired Times for
|prying release from Pentagon
while opposition was sitting on
hands.
whole security thing SO much
hogwash, since Sinoreds (the
Chinese Communists) by that
time well aware of presence OF
Sabres having been in combat
with them. -
Senator Eastland said he had
directed that Mr.. Catledge's tele-
gram with Mr.. Stackhouse's
memorandum be placed In the
subcommittee record.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Newsnon Quiz Ends;
Current Leeds Sought

knowledged at an earlier hear
ing that he had become o Com
munist in 1887 but had quit it
in disillusionment In 1910 be-
fore joining the Times stan.
Melvin Barnet was fired as a
copy editor for the Times after
he refused to tell the subcom-
mittee two days ago whether he
ever had been a Communist.
Mr.. Barnet testified he is not
now q Communist. but he de-
clined under his Fifth Amend
ment protection against pos
sible self-incrimination to say
whether he had been a Commu-
mist prior to 1912.
Similarly, the New York Daily
News said yesterday it has fired
David Gordon, q reporter, who
testified on Wednesday he is not
now a Communist but cited the
Fifth Amendment in declining
to say whether he had been one
in the 1930s.
Usefulness Destroyed"
Richard w. Clarke, executive
editor of the News, made public
in New York this letter to Mr..
Gordon:
your conduct as a witness
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee in WASH
ington. D. c., on July 13, to-
gether with other disclosures
and circumstances regarding al
legged Communist activities. has
destroyed your usefulness to the
News. Therefore your services
as an employe of the News are
being terminated Immediately.
"You left the Office July 5 for
q vacation. Upon your return
to New York, final payments
which may be due you for your
services. or under the terms Of
the current collective bargain
ing agreement with the News
paper Guild Of New York. will
Ibe made. II you so request,
payment will be mailed to your
home address"
Guild to Seek Reinstatement
The New York local Of the
ICIO American Newspaper Guild
said it viii see kto hae both Mr..
Barnet and Mr.. Gordon rein
stated.
Both men had been described
as one-time Communist Party
members in testimony given the
subcommittee by Winston Bur-
dett, Columbia Broadcasting
System newsman. Mr.. Burdett
Evening star., 1955-07-15
sy the Associated Press

Chairman Eastland. Democrat.
of Mississippi said today the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee hopes to get leads on
Communist activity down to the
present time" from its latest
series Of hearings.
The subcommittee recessed
yesterday an inquiry in which
more than q score of persons
were named as having been Reds
In the late 1930s. Most Of them
were in newspaper work at the
time. The few who stili are
newspapermen all swore they are
not now Communists.
Senator Eastland said the sub
committee has had witnesses
from most of the professions" in
its sometimes turbulent history
and he added In an interview
We've gotten more co-opera-
ton from newspapermen than
any other group in the country.
Freeman Testifies
He said of the subcommittee
latest inquiry that "the hearings
have pointed out the way the
Communist conspiracy was en-
trenched in this country, and we
hope to get leads from these
hearings that will show us Com
munist activity down to the pres
ent time"
Senator Eastland said he has
no immediate plans for calling
additional witnesses. He didn't
shut the door on a later re-
sumption of the inquiry.
Ira Henry Freemen, a veteran
New York Times reporter, told
the subcommittee yesterday he
had been q member Of the Com
munist Party for about a yeal
beginning early in 1898. y
He said he was talked fhtc
Joining by Milton kaufman
then executive secretary Of the
New York Newspaper Guild, anc
another person now dead who
was not named publicly. The
guild has contended it elimi-
mated Communists from all po'
sitions Of influence years ago.
Found Party sTnept"
Mr.. Freeman testified he wal
never an enthusiastic party
member and quit late in 1888 OF
early in 1899 after he founc
Communist meetings "inept anc
futile dull and fruitless."
Another New York Times re.
porter. Charles Grutzner, &C.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

said he himself had been a Red
who spied for Russia.
The subcommittee heard con-
fiicting testimony from Mr..
Grutzner and Ansel Talbert.
militar and aviation editor Of
the New York Herald Tribune,
about a December IT. 1850, story
from Korea reporting the first
combat action of F-86 Sabre
jets.
Both men were correspondents
in Korea at the time, and Mr..
Grutzner said he sent a story
about the Sabre Jets to his New
York Office with a preceding note
Saying it was not to be published
until clearance was obtained
from the Pentagon. The Times
has said it published the story
only after obtaining such clear
|ance. It has disputed any i'm
Iplication that publication ad-
versely affected national security
Mr.. Grutzner has testified
other newsmen agreed to file
the story with the same proviso
but Mr.. Talbert denied yester-
day there had been any such
agreement.
Mr.. Talbert testified that 1t
Gen. George c. Stratemeyer
then the Far Eastern Air Force
commander, described Mr.
Grutzner's story as zone Of thu
most serious security breaches
Of the war;
Confirmed by Stratemeyer
| Gen. Stratemeyer, now re-
tired, commented at his home il
Winter Park, Fla: THAT
right. Nothing should have beer
mt out in 1850 about their frs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
thanks and appreciation to Father
Brandt, DR.. Ritter, Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home, the pallbear-
ers,, relatives, friends, and neigh
borS for their kindness and SYM
pathy and also for those who sent
flowers, cards, and gifts at the
time of the death of our dear Hus-
band and Father, Andrew Gall, Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gall
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gall Jr
and Family 41-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
PINocHLE CLUB MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen en-
tertained their pinochle club Sun
day evening. Mrs. Richard Peter
son and Dick Wadsworth had high
scores and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and
Kenneth Owen were low. The club
will meet in two weeks at the
Richard Cooper's home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
IN ORCHESTRA

Barbara 'Brokate and Susan Zeis,
violinists; Jill Meyer, alternate;
and Alice Holly, oboe, will repre-
sent Port Clinton high school mu-
sicians in the Northwestern Ohio
Regional Orchestra presenting
concert Saturday night at Lima
high school following an all day
rehearsal there. Band director
David Stanton will be in charge of
string BASES for the orchestra.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

AE9N Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
ESSSy Lochotzki Qoretta FoS-
NNS teri 311 E. Sixth ST.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
6 lbs, ozs., at Magruder hospital
Sunday, Nov. 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BECOMES CITIZEN

Mrs. Alice Conquest, 36 South
Loop, native of Great Britain,
was in class of " persons TAX
ing on American citizenship at
ceremonies Thursday before U. S.
District Judge Frank L. Kloeb in
Toledo.