davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
FIRST LADY
TAKES 1T EASY
I'M GENEVA

GENEVA. July 20 tR.-
Mamie Eisenhower is enjoy
ing her visit here-sightsee-
ing, attending luncheons and
just taking it easy at the
presidential villa on Lake
Geneva.
Appearing well rested af-
ter a long stay at the Eisen-
hower's Pennsylvania farm
before coming to Geneva.
the First Lady has been
warmly received in this city
of the summit conference.
While the President is
busily engaged at the sum-
NIT meetings and business
related to them. Mrs. Eisen-
hover has been seeing quite
a bit of the city and the
countryside.
On Sunday she went on a
three-hour tour which in
cluded a stop at the Palace
of Nations, where the Big
-Four sessions are being held.
Monday she lunched with
Madame Edgar Faure at
the villa of the French Pre-
mier Yesterday she was a
luncheon guest of Lady
Clarissa Eden. wife of the
British Prime Minister,
Monday night the First
Lady was on hand with the
President and their Army
major son. John. to welcome
the Soviet Unions Big Four
delegates when they arrived
at the Eisenhower villa for a
stag dinner, She retired to
her quarters for the evening
after greeting the Russians.
At church on Sunday,
Mrs. Eisenhower had a
CHEEKY wave for the crowds
on hand to see her and the
President arrive for services
in downtown Geneva.
At the villa. Mrs. Eisen-
hover has spent quite a bit
of time replying to the per-
sonal mail which has been
arriving there for her. She
has been working on that
with her personal secretary
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
By BETTY BEALR

At least three or four hum
dred people came from Indi-
ana by motor, rail and plane
for the huge party in honor
of Senator and Mrs. Capehart
last night.
What they found was a
fairyland sight to remember.
The 20 Latin American chiefs
Of mission chose the beauti-
full Aztec Gardens of the Pan
American Union for the set
ting Of their reception and
dance honoring the Indiana
legislator and his wife.
The number Of Hoosier in
vaders was the Senator's own
figure. And he ought to know.
He and Mrs. Capehart stood
in the receiving line from 10
o'clock until almost midnight
shaking hands with the con-
tinuous stream of guests who
were lined up for some dist
ance outside the building.
Standing with them at all
times were three ambassador
hosts who rotated every 10 or
Is minutes.
The receiving line stood in
the ballroom on the second
floor but from there on the
party took place outdoors and
below on the numerous ter
races embellished with Ian
terms and necklaces of little
lights.
Party Paradox
On the first terrace were
two big buffet tables well
laden, two bars and two des-
sert tables. The latter were
ornamented with big, lighted,
molds Of ice, one in the shape
Of a heart which seemed para
doxical for a south Of the bor-
der affair. Who ever heard Of
a Latin with a cold heart?
On the next terrace were
large round tables, one for
each ambassador, centered
with a lantern and the flag
of his country. Smaller tables
lined the white balustrade that
led to the far end of the gar
den where q Latin rhythm Sec
tion Of the Air Force Band beat
out the mambos. rumbas and
sambas In the center was the
most romantic sight of all
the lily pond and fountain
exquisiltely lighted and re-
fiecting its own beauty.
It's soft glow landed on some
OF the better known faces in
w Washington. There were
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr.. As
sistane Secretary for Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs.
Henry Holland. Secretary Of
the Navy Charles Thomas,
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs.. Randolph Burgess
and Gen. Lemuel Shepherd,
Marine Commandant, resplen-
dent in gold stars, white mess
jacket and decorations.
Ambassadorial Roster
Among the joint hosts were
the Uruguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora: the Vice
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
Nicaraguar1 Am b assa dor
Sevilla- -Sacasa: the Colon
bian Ambassador and Sonora
de Zuleta Angel; Bolivian Am
bassador Victor Andrade;
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzales: Ecuador
Ambassador Chiriboga; Pana-
Evening star., 1955-07-20
'Gs'' p s''Soc1ErY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ldtin ENJOYS Give
PdrtY for Cdpehdrts

mAQla1 a N q a q q OF anu
Sonora de Vallarino; Cuban
Ambassador Campo; Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro; Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor Cruz-SalazAr; Honduran
Ambassador and Sonora de
Vale, and Chilean Ch arge'
d'Affaires and Sonora de
SuareZ.
Co-hosts not glimpsed in
cluded Brazilian Ambassador
and Mime. Muniz, Mexican
Ambassador Tello who's in
Mexico, Argentine Ambassador
Paz who's in his country but
his wife Mini was there and
took a turn at receiving;
Costa Rican A m b a Ssa dor
Fournier, and Peruvian Am
baSsador Berckemeyer who
also had to go to his country
after the invitations were out.
Flocks of Senators turned
up for the midsummer.
glamour party for their coll
league. There were Senator
and Mrs. John Mcclellan.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Smith, both Senator Martins
the Edward Martins of
Pennsylvania and the Thomas
Martins of Iowa: Senator and
Mrs. Strom Thurmond, SEN
ator and Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land, Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward Thye, Senator and Mrs.
William Jenner, Senator and
Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel and
! Senator Theodore Francis
Green, match.
Representatives present in
cluded Carroll Kearns. Will
liam Widnall, Clark Thompson,
and Jim Fulton who was in
PRODUCING the Ed Tates Of
Pennsylvania. Ed succeeded
Charlie Willis as a White
House assistant on July /. The
Homer Gruenthers and Max
and Ruth Rabb were also in
the White House contingent.
Stage Stars Show Up
Well after midnight the
three stars of "The Skin of
My Teeth" arrived on the
scene. The camera bulbs
started flashing around Helen
Hayes, lovely in an off white
gown, and Mary Martin in
dashing shocking pink. George
Abbott. the male lead in the
show, sat on the balustrade by
the dance floor with Hank Fort
and chatted with the George
Vests, bronZed from Rehoboth
sun. young Representative Tom
Ashley and Jim Mann. Mr..
Norbert McKenna, an invest
ment banker of New York.
came down for the party. and
others were the Julio Huerte-
mates Gladys Just back after
three months in Panama and
elsewhere; the Leslie Biff1es,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
John Wiley and hundreds of
others, including a lad named
Bob Brown wearing Bermuda
shorts with his dinner jacket.
Young Pat Capehart was
being introduced to her par
ents' friends. and members of
the group of visiting Indi-
anans were meeting Capital
residents. From the Hoosier
State had come Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Hulman-he's owner of
the famous 500-mile auto
race track in indianapolis,
Mr.. Roger Wolcott. vice-pres-
ident of the track, and Bob
Evening star., 1955-07-20
IKnowlton Ndsh
Takes Bride

Ensenada. Mexico, was the
scene Of the marriage July Q
of Miss Alicia Banos OF New
York City and Mr.. Knowlton
Nash of this city.
Mrs. Nash has been an ofi-
cial of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization working as
a liaison officer with the United
Nations in New York. MIR. Nash
is Director of Information for
the International Federation Of
Agriculture Producers.
After a brief visit to Canada
and a trip to Europe Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash will reside here.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

troduced one of the stars Of
the movie to Senator Barkley.
He was 10-year-old Donald
Macdonald. who had flown all
the way from Hollywood for
the event.
Mrs. Barkley was not able to
attend the showing as she is
IN Newport. r. l., visiting
her brother -in-law and sister,
Comdr. and Mrs. G. B. Lyon.
However, there were Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur and MIR.
and Mrs. Max Truitt-the two
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ladies are daughters Of Sena-
tor Barkley, and Mrs. Stanley
Pace who is a commissioner Of
the Foreign Claims Commits
sion.
ALI the Senators and their
wives were invited and among
them accepting were Senators
Russell, George. Humphrey.
Kefauver, Kilgore, Case, Curtis.
Hayden, Hill, jackson, Olin D.
Johnston, Aiken, Wiley. LANCER.
Mansfield, Pastore. Robertson
and Thye.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Sweikert, winner of this years
auto race. It was Senator
Capehart's invitation to Latin
Ambassadors to attend this
years auto races that led to
last nights charming recipro-
cation.
Add to all this the fact that
the champagne flowed faster
last evening than fresh glasses
could be supplied, and you
have a memorable party for
a United States Senator.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Mrs. Priest
Speaker

Treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
will be the keynote speaker at
the first business session of the
10th annual convention Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton being held In Chattanooga.
Tenn. today through Satur-
day.
Three local chapters of the
organization will be repre-
sented. Sixteen girls are
travelling from here including
seven from Capital, three from
Executive and six fron Presi-
Dental. Representing the chap
ters as delegates are Shirley
Barlow. outgoing president;
Gertrude O'Malley. newly
elected president: and Leila
Knudsen, reelected president.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK June II GP.-The Asso-
eiated Press index OF rs important com
modities, was higher for the first time in
five weeks A
At 17060 the index compared with
169 90 week ago and II" .S6 year ago
Nonferrous metals moved up to a new
1855 high. Also higher were industrials
food. livestock and the grains and cotton
component. Textiles dipped to a new
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June II tH CUSDA),-
Cattle compared last week: slauEhteI
COWS 'i end bulls seneralls genera snd Steady, % Can.
ner, and cutter cows. mostly 1880
strong Scattered small lots choice
most. good and choice including 949-
good Cd srade 9o.oo-si"'5o inEicuding ink U0'te 10 t.
Ss Ss 9tS apS suE sood 7GC a6d
choice 9l5-1.010 lb. SLAUGHTER heifers
ii .00-i2,o0 Few head hish- CONNER
most Utility and commercial i3.5O-f5 90;
esnners Gamers to q 90 in extremes. 'S; Few good good
beef bulls s early .ly, I7.C0,Is.0O: scattered
i4oo-l7'5oi most utiiity Hfs and neena. com.
mercial sausage bulls Il, 90 1850: scat
tered sales cutter bulls 1.O0-t 90:
Sso ib stockers: feeders and stock
calves ls.25-22 90; common and med.
ium 3s5-6a0 lbs. IL 00-17.00.
GSlvesGSmps5sd .t.,SS Jas, wesk 20 Gem en-;
sorted high-choice and prime veslers
SS.SS:s$;SS; g g. , eommsrcisi ana scqd {5SSS. S
1SS.SS; scattered s AIo lots e culis 1000 down S
on fh; ofier either Friday to permit 'IsH ac-
tEe lions bspro%s spp and sits SeneralIy S0:s "a
Thursdays quotations few sorted choice
silts Il Is: bulk CHOICE 1929 lbs
95s5a @ lS: i2oSt2s Ss 1886 SSSS2ssoSoas Is
II 7,25-1s; ;55; few over 900 lbs; 1880
iSSii iSS lbs. i1s.5o-so 80: fso-iso lbs, 2o.2S-
20.75. Choice sows under 400 lbs: mostly
1875; 400-45a lbs. 1925: 4b0-500 lbs
iRe55:: oVSo over 400 lbs. io.s5 down. stssl
al Iounted 2.00-300 from same weighl
ssws. garbsee fed hogs SOL 90 under
same weight eralnfeds.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June IL Q1.-The cot
ton futures market held to q marrow
range this week except for the distant
october contract, which declined Sharply.
Net price changes recorded on the
New York Cotton Exchange ranged
from cents a bale higher to 40 cents
lower for futures contracts deliverable
through July, 1855. A net loss OF
245 bale was posted for the October,
1855, contract.
Two chief reasons were advanced for
the heavy selling pressure en- distant
October One was tine belief held by
many traders chat acreage allotments
are likely to be Substantially higher
next year than now. The ether was
general expectation that the Govern
the 1856 crop. At weeks end the dis
tant October delivery recovered some
of its earlier loss as shorts hurried
to cover.
The balance Of the list was de-
pressed by continued reports Of good
weather in the cotton belt, coupled
with word that Japan is seriously con-
Siderine a cut of 290,cG0 bales in its
cotton imports next season.
Exports continued to lose ground this
week The seasons total fell below the
levels of year ago for the first time
since October.
Exchange ofncials est mated volume
OF cotton exports for the week ended
pares with SO. 900 bales the previous
week and JOS. 900 in the like week last
year. The total for the season through
June 7 is estimated st 3,1as,000 bales
At the same time last year it was
0,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IL R.-Rain hovered
over the futures market on the Board
of Trade this week like a Janus HEADED
monster.
In one direction the downpour gave
weather's last crushing blows to the
winter wheat crop In Oklahoma and
parts of nearby States. 1t was too late
to help the drought-ridden areas.
And where early harvesting had
already started the muddy and flooded
fields retarded combining and truck
movement.
Elsewhere the prolonged rainy spell
was considered beneficial to the spring
wheat crop and to those corn and soy
bean areas where planting had been
completed.
| The upshot was that nearby wheat
contracts gained and distant deliveries
which represent the spring crop Jagged.
The week finished with wheat "a cent
higher to "a lower than a week earlier
corn was unchanged to 2 cents higher,
oats were ls-1ss higher and rye was !
to / y cents lower. SowbeanS. RANGED
from "a cents to "a lower and lard was
| . to 27 cents a hundred pounds higher.
| The Agriculture Department reported
that farmers had placed 215.100.O0C
bushels Of 1854 crop corn under Govern.
ment loan up to May Is. A year earlier
the total had reached 406.30O,OO(
bushels
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June IL B.-HoEs and
the week. but cattle developed mixed
Barrows and gifts gained rs cents
weight hogs nosed up to $20.bO. Both
that price and the average estimated
Ct $1,000 were highest sinnce last
Light steers and yearilnss were
steady to so cents higher. but heavier
offerings average-good grade and above
we're we're as Sn much eas as so e Cents 0 S Heifers
ranged from 25 cents lower on better
grades to so cents higher on poorer
Cows added 26 to 80 cents during
the week, bulls were steady to so cents
up and vealers were $1.00 better. Cattle
supplies were IL per cent greater than
dss ss ba 10Fs sn16 With Sssr boil
. o6E oSHsDA!Msalabls hogs zoo a, total
ago: Barrows and gifts 75-1 90 higher;
sows 5O-75 higher: sows. comprised an
Se eass eSee Se per cent e ressDtS S ba4 At
and 8 .230-260 Ib butchers closed at
1S:59.1S $50 80; 27o.Soo lb weights I7;@5.
1900, sows 400 lbs and lighter "a So
1875; 4O0-5OO ID sows 13.50-14. rs;
weights up to 800 lbs down to 1880.
salable cattle 200. total 200 Ses.
timatedl: compared week ago: Yearltngs
heavier steers grading average good and
better steady, lower grades steady to so
lower; high-choice and prime heavy
heafers }. ie @ steady to 20 lower, others steady
bulls steady to so higher: vealers l 90
higher; stockers and feeders steady to
20 higher: three loads prime 1016-1254
than a dozen loads Risn- Choice "t; to mostly mostly
prime 1100-135O Id. weights .25.25 and
prime steers 23.50-25.QO;,. mostly prime
ana ana y yesfiinss $f.9Sssls5; 3ss i've loads loads
l225-1250 lb; Canadians $500 and
22$.26: load 1855 lb; Dakota Beeves
yss9nsss s0of ssssEs and I'd
low-good grades i5.76,17.75: short load
commercial and good 1928 lb. Wyoming
Holsteins 17.50: two loads, comnercial
under 1000. ID; utility Holstein steers
b.. fed heifers early 25. 90: next highest
price 24.00 with loadlots high-choice and
24.90; most good to high-choice. heifers.
l8,50-23.On: few low commercial heifers
down to 1900; utility snd commercial
ew GOOD cows p to nGsS isbS and osca6n s
ally above: canners and cutters 900
1900 mostly -9,50-12.75; utility and
weeks top 1915: few choice and prime
yealerS $500: bulk good and choice
20 .00-24 90: Gull to commercial Grades
l 10.00-19 90; few choice short yearling
stock steers .23.00; good to low-choice
yearhng stock steers and teavy steer
calves 19.50-g2 90: load choice 7s5 ID.
yearling feeding steers 22.65: these
Salable sheep none, total 100 testi-
mated; compared year ago: slaughter
lambs, 10O-1 so higher; slaughter sheep
mainly steady; good to prime spring
lambs, natives as well as fed. Californias.
sold at 22.0O-25.5O: late bulk 1880
$3.50 Utility to low-Eood spring lambs.
17.0o-22. 80; good to prime, mainly good
and choice. shorn lambs, 107 lbs. down
with No. and 2 pelts.. 1s.00-20.75;
several lots mixed Gull to low-good sorts
brought 15.00-17 so: straight culls down
to 1000; load mostly choice shorn lambs
] IA lbs. with No. / pelts, 1900: 117-lb.
choice and. prime No. and 3 pelts,
1000; load 56-lb. Texas feeder lambs,
with No pelts, 1890; Gull to choice
shorn ewes. 100000 according to
weight and grade
Evening star., 1955-06-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Labor Aristocrocy Is Born

You get a paid vacation, paid
days off and as much as triple
time pay if you work on certain
specified holidays.
And now you also have a
guaranteed wage plan - which
means your company pledges
that if you are laid off 1t will
add private jobless pay to your
State jobless pay.
But let's say you're an hourly
worker in any of a hundred
and-one other industries. While
you get some benefits in addition
to cash wages. the odds are their
variety and size do not come
near those of the auto workers.
Or let's say you're a white
collar worker in a factory or
store. You have year. round job
security, but you're a rarity If
your fringe benefits approach
those of the Detroit elite.
Or let's say you're a clerk in a
small, two or 10-man shop
You're way, way down the ladder
Whether you're among the
elite depends on the size of your
corporation. Even in the auto
industry, the smaller" compa-
nies will fight desperately against
matching Ford's contract
strictly on the basis of survival.
| Smaller, less powerful indus
tries than the automobile indus
try will be struggling to keep up
! Smaller, less powerful COM
panies within the industries will
be scrambling to make it-and
if they fail, they'll be swallowed
up by the giants.
Industrial giantism" and Ia
Dor aristocracy" :. Our parents
would have scoffed at applying
those words to our land. But
the visitor to Detroit feels what
is developing, knows 1t is Just a
keginning.
(copyrirht 1888. Post-HaI
| Syndicate. 1neD
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Bond Activity
.CentersUp
.ConvertibIes
BY ARTHUR MERIMS

Associated Press Financial Writer
| NEW YORK. June 11.-Bonds
that are convertible into COM
mon stock were in heavy demand
this week, imparting some OF
their strength to the whole cor
porate bond market.
Big board volume scared to
! $25, STA 900 par value in the most
active trading since the second
week in January. Activity GEN.
tered on the convertible issues
with steels. oils and chemicals
attracting the most support.
Railroads also moved upward.
But investment quality utilities
and industrials f1uctuated mar
rowly in cautious dealings.
Government bonds declined on
Monday and spent the rest of
the week backing and filling at
these lower levels. The 40-year
IS were down 4/32 at 101 9/32
bid as were the 21as Of 1868 at
SO 21/32 bid. Victory loan 21as
Of 1967-72 lost 1882 at SO 20/32
bid.
Foreign dollar bonds continue
to command more respect in the
financial community. This is re-
flected by the Associated Press
foreign bond average. which is
currently at its highest level
since 1881. German, Japanese,
Italian, Latin American, West
European and even defaulted
East European liens improved
this week.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Glass I Carriers reported net
income of $243 million for the
first four months, up 54% from
the like period a year ago.-As-
sociation of American Railroads
( Southern Railway estimated
income for the first five months
at $495 a share vs.. $500 in the
1854 period. President Harry A.
De Butts said he hopes income
for the whole year will be nearer
the $11.62 of 1853 than the 1896
of 1854.
| Spyras Skouras, Twentieth
Century-Fox president, will gain
control of Africa's biggest thea
ter and cinema group If a deal
involving over 2 million pounds
sterling ($5.6 million) goes
through. according to a johann
Inesburg dispatch.
Mid Estates Shoe Co. an
Inounced the firm would be sold
to Shoe Corp. of America. The
deal is expected to be closed this
week.
Cola G. Parker, chairman OF
the board Of Kimberly Clark
Corp. is reported to have been
nominated for the presidency OF
the National Association of
Manufacturers.
| A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended May % totaled
I$4,252,679, up 14.4% from 1854;
for 81 weeks ended May %,
I$18,772,841, up 7.5% from 1854.
Penna. Bell Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$40, 0,447, 800 VS.. 1858, 422 in 1854
period.
Intl. Tel. e. Tel. and subs. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
SIS, ,253,846 or 73 cents share VS..
I$4,855,103 or 68 cents in 1854
period
Sth. New England Telephone
in 4 months ended April earned
1881, ,408 VS.. $3,290,815 in 1854
period.
Detroit, Toledo g. IrOnton in
a months ended April 80 earned
Isl ,446, 500 VS.. $1,014,864 in 1854
period.
A. o. Sutton Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $799,567
Ior 81 cents a share VS.. $1,614,372
Ior $1.15 in 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
| HAD TO EARN
5000 A week
So | sent Sc to The
Wall Street Journal
Furnished By the Associated Press

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. had to have 5000
q week or reduce my standard OF
living. Like Alice in Wonderland,
I had to run faster to stay in the
same place.
So l started reading The Wall
Street Journal. l needed its warn
ings. cashed in on the ideas 1t
gave me for earning extra income
and cutting expenses. l got the
money l needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me, read
ing The Journal every day is q
wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. Each
day The Wall Street Journal tells
you about far-reaching changes
taking place in America. New in
ventions. New industries. New
ways Of doing business. New OPP
portunities to earn money. The
Journal gives you quick warning
of any new trend that may affect
your pocketbook. The Journal is .
wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $4,000 . year. 1t
is valuable to the owner Of small
business. 1t can be Of priceless
benefit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs 500 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New York
4, N. Y. ws e-1e