davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Aug. Ii F.-Lisht receipts
and a good advance in some wholesale
pork cults raised butcher hog prices
90 to so this week Sows closed the
week steady with last Saturday.
In the cattle section. steers closed the
week mostly steady, while he,fers lost
rs to so cents The only strong spot
was in vealers, which showed advances
running to 100 Receipts were - per
cent above last week and 10 per cent
ahead of yea raso.
USDA).-Salab!e hogs. 200; total.
1000 ESTIMATED. Compared week ago:
Borrows and gifts over 100 lbs. so
higher. weights under 1870 lbs. l,0O-l.50
higher; sows around steady; at the close,
most mixed U. S Nos to 3 190-2S0-
ID. barrows and gifts sold within an ex.
tremely marrow range Of l62 1873;
the 1873 price paid Tor mixed NOS.
and Z, 200-230 lbs and also Tor sorted SE
mostly No. ! 210-lb butchers. sold late
at II 90; limited numbers Of 39o-3l q
lbs: closed a. ,{5-l6 &c. %, and small Yn
1925, maiiy 1900 and aboye; soWs
weighing 400 lbs and less sold late at
l375-15:25; some choice sows u t6e
500-lb. weights l%.55-l4 90.
salable cattle, 900: total, 200 tcsti-
mated Compared week ago: Steers
mostly steady; instances $500 lower on
prime grades and instances 200 nieneer
$3.50 lower ceWs weak, TO 80 lower:
bulls mostly steady; YealeTs strong 10
! 90 higher: stockers and teedkr mostly
steady; load high prime l.2207lb. fed
steers, 25.25; comparatively small mum
bers prime 1850 .30o-lb. steers, - 70
2475; most choice and prime lteers'
:! CO. s,sers LOAD ?ots 5 9T'45e four loa9s
,366-i ,3S3-ib, Colorados. 300; high
choice yearllng steers sold UP to q -.
with some mixed choice and prime 923.
good Grade steer, 10 00-2l %; nixed
good and choice grades, 21252l 80; five
loads 925-I I00-!b, commercial, Ho!stein
steers I575-l7 90 Aye leads !5a p, prime IN
load lots mixed choice and prime heiiers,
Lose bl lbs d doSn bceT: Epk s2 5
Utility TO low good heiters, unevenly
cows closed at 10 50-13. 90; tanners and
cutters closed at 3 SOL p: bulk utility
head choice and prime 'esIers, - %;
bulk goo dand choice, 10 n0-23 90; Gull
to commercial. 90 0a. few loads high
feeding steers, 20.25-2I II; most medium
and good stockers and feeding steers,
under 900. 10 90 30; some good and
choice stock steers and hetfers mixed.
70 50 and 10 rs.
salable sheep. none; total. 100 testi-
mated Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs ] O0-1 80 higher; shorn earrings
and slaughter sheep mostly steady;
weeks opening trade found choice and
prime spring lambs, weighing si-A6 lbs,
selling mostiy at 81 80 TO 230n; how
ever, 2a, 50-@3T5 was The spread at The
weeks close one double deck Of mostly
choice 1horn spring lambs with No, d"
pelts sealing l05 lbs turned az 81 90;
average good grade spring lambs scaling
around $500 lbs 2O00-21 90, and Gull
to low good grades, mostly u nol9.5 50;
good and choice shorn yearlings,- With
No / and fall shorn peltS, 90-lO3 lbs
la5C-l7 10; one deck mostly low good
grade yearlings. With No ! ,relts, weigh
ing 90 lbs Is 90 Gull to choice slauRh.
ter ewes. 3 0O-J 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Business Holds
Pace as Curbs
Are Exended
BY WALTER BREEDE, il.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P.-
Business picked up little more
speed this week-at a time when
it's usually slowing down.
You could see the signs in the
steel mills of Pittsburgh, the
auto factories of Detroit, the
suburban shopping centers and
vacation resorts.
For other indications of robust
economic health. there were the
latest figures on employment:
Nearly IS million Americans with
jobs, and average hourly factory
wages at an all-time record.
The Government, determined
to keep the boom within bounds,
placed new curbs on spending.
Target this time was spending
by big business.
Arthur S. Flemming. defense
production chief. halted fast tax
write offs in 19 defense support
ing industries; suspended them
in 38 others pending further
study. This ends rapid tax
write-of benefits for expansion
minded producers of asbestos
and zinc: throws doubt on future
tax concessions for producers of
aluminium, chemicals, oil, steel
and electric power.
Coming on the heels of new
restrictions on bank loans and
mortgage credit, there was no
doubt that Mr.. Trimmings &C.
ton was another move to hold
the boom in check.
Also Federal Reserve officials
conferred with bank and finance
company executives. The object:
To sell them on the need for
voluntary restraints on credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Sales of Cool Goods
Soar With Mercury

chants in the same delightful
boat.
The same f1gure-9 per cent
applies to the soft drink bottlers,
according to George Lang,
Washington manager for Coca
Cola. I'VE welcome hot weather,
if it kills u.s." he said.
Mems sport toys rushed ahead
in sales under the influence both
of the heat and the fashion.
Oscar Dodek. head of the mems
wear division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
reported that run on Bermuda
shorts almost exhausted the
supply at one point in the
month. The trend toward beach
ensembles, instead of plain
swimming suits, has helped, he
said.
Mems clothing is particularly
active in hot spells because men
are less inclined to look ahead
than are women, Mr.. Dodek
said. They wait till the weather
gets here" he declared.
The Strike Hurt
Women's wear specialists did
not do as well. Charles Kotzin,
M&M women's wear chairman,
said lightweight dresses and
sportswear were moving well. but
that the transit strike hurt busi-
ness.
The long hot spell extended
the summer selling season, Mr..
Kotzin said, perhaps because it
was even too hot to do laundry
so women bought new land
clean) clothes.
People taking a direct ap-
proach to their problems pushed
ice sales way up. an industry
spokesman said. I'VE were busy
as heck" he declared, with
cubed ice leading the way. This
won't have a chance of being
the trades biggest summer in
history, he said. because of a
trend toward ice making by in
dividual restaurants and hotels,
Heat-connected items have
helped hold up sales of the
downtown department stores in
the face of the transit strike.
admitted.
ANY item connected with the
heat is selling" one said.
So when you pray for cool
weather. there are others pray
ing for the opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Corporate LIST
Drops; Federal
Bonds Firrner
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Cor-
porate convertible issues staged
a fairly acrobatic performance
this week. They declined and
the bond market as a whole end
ed lower.
Four of the five components in
the Associated Press bond aver
age were at new 1855 lows at the
close. Rails and utilities each
dropped 3 of a point while in
dustrials were off 2 and quality
investment bonds were down L.
Even the foreign section, while
not at a low, lost 2 of a point in
the averages.
Government bonds firmed in
the latter part of the week after
further losses on Monday had
reused fears that the steady slide
of the last two months might be
renewed. But trading on We'd
nesday and Thursday lifted the
Government list back to healthy
proportions.
The 40-year IS wound up the
week unchanged at 994/32 bid
while the 30-year 3L4s were off
1892 from the previous week at
104 bid.
intermediate Treasury obliga-
tons performed somewhat bet
ter. The 2las of 1868 were up
4/32 at 81 1892 bid while the
victory 2l2s of December 1967-72
added 1872 at IS bid.
The weeks volume was slim
Trading fell below the SO million
par value mark on Monday and
Friday and did not range much
above that level on the other
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
z Appointments Made

Henry w. LiebschutZ, WASH
ington advertising executive and
public relations consultant, has
been appointed assistant TO the
chairman of the American Asso-
citation Foundation, Inc, it was
announced last night. Robert L.
Abel, 81, of Alexandria, Va, has
been appointed radio and COM
munications engineer Of the
American Trucking Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. IL IA change in
the weather and Government crop re-
port sent corn and Soybean prices reel
ing downward on the Board OF Trade
this week.
Wheat, rye and oats also declined
put they did resist the drop with little
more Vigor than corn or Soybeans II
for wheat
Wheat closed the week 1l4-las lower.
corn S's- l034 lower, oats l4-2is lower.
rye 14-2ss lower. soybeanS 5ts TO !
cents lower and lard . to ~ cents a
hundred pounds higher.
Return Of seasonabie weather mi
tiated the selling in corn and soybeans.
A Government crop report Oh Wednesday
selling into other cereals Mos. of the
support during the week came from
previous short sellers, taking rtofiis.
The biggest surprise in the crop report
was an estimate of Ara. "a 3. 600 bushels
for soybeanS. II realized this would be
.6y FAR the largest soybean crop America
has produced.
Even If there should be no carryaver
from previous crops on OCTOBER /, 1858.
the supply OF soybeans for the 1866
crop wear will be greater tnan in any
other year. Ut would cons!S. entirely
Of this years CROP
Domestic consumption or exports
would have 10 increase substantially TO
get rid OF this coming crop years total
supply "a minimum OF 42O,C43. 600
6uShe!s-by October ! 1896 III the
l953.54 season total disappearance was
~, ,3 99 900 and in 1888 1t was
Ranpe oF nriess Yor ,ha r,o,L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dug. 10 tP,.-The cotton
futures market drifted lower this week
in moderate fashion.
While nearby deliveries held steady
some Of the more distant contracts were
under selling pressure, At the close OF
trading Friday on the New York Cotton
Exchange, prices ranged from unchanged
to 81 a bale lower than a week ago
One OF the major influences on the
market was the Governments cficiaI
was snbstantiaIIv HIGHER 'o than O" iecen;
estimates by private agencies Some
traders felt the Agriculture Department
had overshot the mark, and would
Also on the bearish side: Weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Transactions for the Year 1855. Up to
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

'Pus year arrears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

In the Liverpool futures market. and
continued uncertainty over what the
United States Government plans to do
to get rid of its surplus cotton holdings.
One rumor in the trade this week was
that the Agriculture Department might
offer / million bales of short-staple
cotton on a competitive bidding basis
around January l. The futures market
derived some strength from reports
of improved demand for cotton textiles.
With distribution expected to total
12,550,000 bales. an end-season carry
over OF 1.350.000 bales now seems to
be in prospect, the exchange said. This
would compare with HOB. 900 bales
last season
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at 80 600 bales. This
compares with 900 600 the week before
and 81 600 in the Ike week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Georgetown Gas Light LIST IS 1851
Washington Gas Light gen IS 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Mrs. Leopold to Speak

Mrs. Alice Leopold, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor for
women's affairs and director of
the Women's Bureau, will adj
dress the 33d annual convention
of the National Association of
Bank Women in Phoenix, Ariz.,
in October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. JOHANSON, MARRIED IN SEATTLE, MAKING HOME HERE

MT. and Mrs Rolph Johansen, who were married in Seattle Aug ust Il, arrived in Wrangell this week to make their home.
 Mrs. Johonsen is the daughter of Mrs. Ingya1d Nore and came to America from Norway about a year ago. MT. Johansen flew over from Norway for their marriage two weeks ago. He left Oslo, Norway, shortly after noon on Saturday August 6, and was in Seattle Sun- day night.
 Mrs. Johanson had been employ ed in Seattle for some time as a forewoman in the Farwest Garment Company of Seattle. Her husband is cabinet maker and carpenter and just recently completed his apprenticeman's training in Nor way and gotten his journeyman's ticket. He is presently employed at Wrangell Lumber Mill.
 The Sentinel extends best wishes to the newly married couple and new citizens who expect to make their home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of AUGUST, 1855 the office of the Registration Off, cer will be open for the purpose of registering persons desiring to vote at the next annual election. Any person twenty-one years of age who is citizen of the United States and has resided continuous ly for one year next preceding the date of election in the Territory of Alaska, and thirty days continu- ously next preceding the date oi election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell, shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for reg istration every day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the following hours: From g a. m to 12 noon; From 1 D. m. to 5 D. m. except on Saturdays the hours shall be from g a. m. to 12 noon: and will close at noon on the day before the date of election.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October fo1 the purpose of electing the fyapw- ing municipal officers:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
SWISS BANKER HERE

Georges Barby, retired Swiss banker and museum president, was in Wrangell Monday and was shown points of interest in the community by Art Nelson, local air line representative. Barby is visit ing Alaska to study Indian culture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

Mayor - 1 (One) Year Term Councilmen-3 3 (Three) Coun- cilmen for 2 (Two) year term School Board Member
 lone), for year term
 The above registration will take place in the Office of the City
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

Clerk at Wrangell, Alaska Dated this 18th day of AUGUST 1855.
 ROBERT c. NEIMEYER Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Geraldine Bakke was a pas senger via Alaska Coastal and Pan American Airways to Seattle Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

cum in which he is interested in Switzerland.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
To Memoriufze
Warsaw Ghetto

This year, as in previous
ones, Workmen's Circle will
commemorate the twelfth an
niversary of the w a s aw
ghetto uprising. Tribute will
be paid to the beleagured
martyrs at a memorial meet
ing April 20 at 8 pm. at An
shei Israel.
Program will be presented
in Yiddish with eulogies by
Norris w anger, P ilip
Schneider, Harry Rose, Sam
Katz, Mrs. 1. Margolis, Mrs.
M. Wanger. Cantor l. Roth
will chant the Mole Racha-
min and other appropriate
selections. Vocal numbers
will also be sung by Morris
Segal.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
May Return
Nazi Files

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Ratification by the Senate
of the Paris pacts to grant
sovereignty and NATO mem
bership to West Germany
may expedite the return to
Germany of Nazi documents
seized by the U. S. Army in
1915, including Nazi lists OF
fifth columnists abroad and
concentration camp records.
The Nazi data has been
used for research by the U. 5.
Defense Department to un-
cover military secrets and in
formation valuable to occupa-
ton authorities. The archives
are now located in the Wash
ington area, stored in filing
cabinets having a total length
of five miles.
The archives not only re-
veal the inside story of direc-
tives and SIS. reports on Jews,
but also contain information
on the treatment of persons
only partially Jewish. The
records begin with the Nazl
Party archives of the 192Os
and continue through the col
lapse of the Third Reich in
1915. Virtually all phases OF
Hitler's hate program are
recorded from original docu-
ments which are SO extensive
that even day to day reports
of happenings at various con-
centration camps are to be
found.
Jewish researchers are
fearful that the files will be
returned before photostats
can be made. The huge store
of information has hardly
been touched as most of it re-
mains classified and denied to
the public. A small amount of
material was declassified re-
Gently. This was found to in
clude many vital records of
Jewish interest, virtually the
inside story of how the Nazis
organized mass murder. Some
research has been done here
by the YIVO, Yiddish Scienti-
fic Institute, but the surface
has hardly been scratched.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Burns Report
Continued from Page IL

and then voted technical Gen.
sure" of Israel because the
Israel troops under fire in the
incident had repli ed with
small arms and mortars. Ear
lier this weekend, the MAC
handed down a similar dou-
BILE condemnation in an in
cident on March 30 beginning
with an attack on an Israel
patrol.
Taking full advantage of
this report, Abba Eban, chair
man of the Israel delegation
and his deputy went to UN
h e a uart ters to follow
t h rough vigorously on Is
raePs request that censure
against Egypt be voted by the
Security Council. Mr.. Eban
is understood to have pointed
out to Mr.. Hammarskjold
that the MAC decision pro-
vides full substantiation of
Isra el's S grievance against
Egypt as voiced by the Israel
representative at last weeks
Security Council meeting.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
corsi Dismissal
Brings Protests

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
Dismissal of Edward ]. CorSi
from his State Department
post as Refugee Relief Act
trouble-shooter continued re-
ceiving harsh criticism from
political leaders of both major
parties. Corsi, a liberal Re-
publican who has held various
important jobs, including that
of u. S. Commissioner of I'm
migration, has been a con-
siStent critic of the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act,
and a foe of the national orig
ins quota system.
Senator Lehman called the
firing of Corsi "a shameless
surrender to the opponents of
reform of immigration and
citizenship law. 1t is capitu-
lation to the apologists for
the racial and national dis
elimination built into the Nc
Carran-W alter Act" Rep.
Emanuel Celler, chairman of
the House Judiciary Commit
tee, accused Mr.. Dulles of
"buckling up" to pressure
from "the Mccarthy group"
and said that Mcleod him.
self "is the real villain in this
piece"
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Strasser Renews Propaganda

of Germany would either
have to "assimilate" or face
the loss of German citizen
ship. AS foreign nationals,
Germany should treat them
in the same fashion as Ger
man nationals are treated in
Israel, he said.
Such inflammatory propa-
ganda should be countered by
having the Federal Constitu-
tional Court strip Strasser of
his constitutional rights, de-
mands the paper. 1--WE know
these tunes" it points out.
Herr Hitler also started his
campaign with the expressed
wish that the Jews be de-
prived of their citizenship.
We hope that neither the gov
ernment nor the people mere
ly look on silently and mac
lively as this Strasser propa-
ganda goes on. This time we
do not have the excuse that
we did not know any better,
because the past is our warn
i1o -
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
CeIIer Questions
Appointment

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The appointment of Miss
Frances knight as new head
of the State Departments
Passport Division has been
challenged by Congressman
Emanuel Celler, chairman of
the House Judiciary Commit
tee, because of charges, pub
lished in the Washington Post
and Times-Herald, that she
was very interested" in the
NaZi puppet regime of Father
Tiso in Slovakia.
In a second letter to Secre-
tary Dulles, Rep. Celler again
questioned the appointment.
His first letter was sent to
Dulles Immediately after pub
lication of the charges. The
Secretary has since pleaded
ignorance of the charges
against Miss Knight in a let
.er to Rep. Celler and at a
press conference.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

The State Department indi-
Gated that it feels the files
rightfully belong to the new
German Government and
should be returned, with the
possible exception of purely
military secrets including
German material on the Com
munist forces. Germany has
already made known it wants
the documents and high U. 5.
officials have initiated steps
to facilitate their return.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

FRANKFURT (JTA)-Ot-
to Strasser, the leader of the
dissident Nazi "Black Front"
sect, who returned to Germa-
nv last month from Canada,
is vigorously assailed by
"Frankfurter Allgemeine," in
fluential conservative daily,
for the anti-Semitic propa-
ganda campaign he resumed
almost Immediately after his
return.
In Munich, Strasser had
told the press that the Jews
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Eortho's S Road to Stordon1
Was Rough and Rocky

year before she got into the
dance troup. and eventually
went to Europe with the Dur
ham Dancers. In France she
decided to strike out on her
own and got a singing job in
q nightclub called Carroll's.
Orson Welles spotted her
and cast her as Helen Of Troy
in his production of Faust"
Then she moved to London,
became q big nightclub attrac-
ton. and moved on to Istanbul,
where the same thing hap
per1ed. Meanwhile, she'd picked
UP six languages. and was
ready to try her wings-and
show the folks-back home.
She opened at an important
New York nightclub-and was
a definite flop.
II see why now" she ex-
planned. I'D gotten manager.
I was told what to sing, how
to make gestures, what to do.
I wasn't myself any longer"
She fired the manager-her
first and last.
Later she opened at Max
Gortion's Village Vanguard, as
herself singing her own choice
Of songs. and the old success
full Eartha was back in busi-
ness. In a short time her price
jumped from $3.50 a week to
$4,000 and it's scared to other
astronomical heights since
then.
Life in BoIonce
Success has great meaning
for her. and she's well aware
of the Importance of money,
despite occasional spells Of
wild extravaganza and gener-
osity to friends.
She's fairly certain, more.
over, that her main interest in
her career is making Up for
the sharp unhappiness of her
childhood.
After she's bored with being
a stage actress?
'Oh, I don't know" she says
casually. Movies, I suppose"
How about marriage?
Once in awhile think I'd
like to retire, have a husband
and children" she says with a
smile. Then the next day
laugh at myself. But maybe,
If I could find the right one"
These days the quickest way
to wind up a conversation with
Miss Kilt is to get specific on
the subject of her romances,
several of which have been
highly publicized. There was a
reported Champs Elysees Idyll
with Orson Welles. There were
some dates with a suave
Dominican named Rubirosa
and with a number of we'll
known Frenchmen. There have
been reports of a current in
terest in the scion of a multi
millionaire theater man. But
Eartha isn't talking.
Some people who know her
think her interest in assorted
swains may well be part of her
self-testing and defiant atti-
tude toward a once-unfriendly
world. i
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Coming Attractions

Sfoqe.
SHUBERT-Jose Greco and his Spanish Dancers starting
January 81.
NATIoNAL-"The Dark Is Light Enough" with Katharine
Cornell and Tyrone Power. starting tomorrow.
ARENA-"The World of Sholem AIeichem with Lester Raw
lins and Anne Chodon
Screen
AABAssADoR-"Reap the wild Wind" with John Wayne
and Susan Hayward.
cAPToILondons FESTIVAL Ballet with Anton Doln,
ing tomorrow.
ruary &
coLuRdBA-asx Bridges to Cross with Tony Curtis and
Piper Laurie
DUPONT-"Aida," with Sophia Loren.
KETTHSThe Long Gray Line" with Tyrone Power start
ing February 10.
LITTLE"An Quiet the Western Front with Ayres
MacARTHUR-The Little Kdnapers" with Jean Anderson
starting February T.
ETRoPoLTTAN-"R the wild Wind with John Wayne
and Susan Hayward.
ONTARIO-So This Paris" with Tony Curtis and Gloria
De Haven, starting Friday.
PALACE-"Prnce of Players" with Richard Burton and
Maggie Mcnamara
PLAzA-"Tonights the Night" with Barry Fitzgerald.
TRANSATLANTIC Country Girl" with Grace Kelly william
Holden and Bng Crosby starting February ..