davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Defense Department issued draft
call for $4,000 men in December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Miss Rita Bittle daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Foster David Bittle, of
Oakland, and Lieutenant Richard
James Sparks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richard Sparks of Bethesda,
we're married on Saturday October
s. at St. Paul's Evangelical Lu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
To Manage Guruqe

Playford Ryan, who has been a
salesman for the Sharps Motor
Company recently resigned his POI
sition to become manager of the
Meyer Motor Sales agency, on
North Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
your best buy!

For Happy Motoring, stop in at your
nearby ESQ Dealers. Buy famous Ess
Products and receive cordial, efficient
ESQ Dealer Service. Start travelling
first class, today, at the ESQ Sign!
Evening star., 1955-11-21
cHIcAGoLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO, Nov. III Hg.--- (USDA)---
saiabie hoFS 1sl,O[l0; most mixed No 2
and 3 butchers under 920 lbs around
25 cents higher early to order buyers
but trade on these only moderately
active; otherwise market slow, only
steady to strong on butchers: sows mostly
strong to % higher; only fair shipping
outlet; bulk mixed No, and No 3sl
190-22O ID butchers 11.75-f2.2h: several
hundred mixed No. Is. 2s and rs 1 9 CO.
12.75: 45 head mostly No 2 200 lbs St
1890: most 239-27a ID butchers 1i.25-
iI.75: 2sn TO F32d 10 II .00-1i.25: sows
around 800 lbs and lighter IN larger
rs saiabie cattle. $4,000. calves, soo:I
choice and prime steers and good grade
yearlines moderately active, strong tOl
mostly $3.50 cents higher; othafs steers
slow. steady; heifefs active 1870
hiaher; cows and buys steady to 26I
HIGHER: Veaiers fully steady: early trade
n, stoekers and feeders steady: q load
81 iiiSh prime aroand SI.i00 ID. steers,
24.5O: aS few loads prime steers s3.25-I
e4.00: bulk eholre and prime steers; |;
Grades. - .so.1o .ooi load oi prime
mixed yearlinss. $3.50: load Of prime
i1eifers 21.7B. most choice and prime
heifers, I9. .SO-21 30: good 70 low choice,
IL. .50-ib .O0s utility and ccfnfnercial
COWS, n.25-I2. 90: eanner and cutters.
SO0-D.75 utility and commercial pullst
13.0O-l4.50; yeaierss g3 90 down. Two
loads mostly choice stock steer calves
So. 90. . load Of good fEht yeariings
stock steers, 1900
Evening star., 1955-11-21

from all over the Nation and
many foreign lands were entered
In the contest. Announcement
of the winners was made at the
Philadelphia convention Of the
institute.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Itions, and to provide facilities
for lunch and dinner"
Mr.. Liljenquist is Washington
representative of the Western
States Meat Packers Association.
Inc, 9l7 Fifteenth street NV.
stephen HartwelI Promoted
To New Executive Post
President Newton I. Steers, jr.,
today announced the promotion
of Stephen Hartwell. vice presi-
dent Of the Atomic Development
Securities Co.. Inc. to be execu-
tive vice president. a new post.
This securities firm Isl the dis
tributor OF Atomic Development
Mutual Fund, Inc, 1893 Thir-
tieth street NV, an open-end
Evening star., 1955-11-21
District Bankers Section
To Meet ON wednesday

~ ANANCt va " NGsAAASItA1J
The annual fall meeting of
the Fiddciaries Section, District
Bankers Association, will be held
Wednesday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Calvin
d. johnson. assistant to the vice
president. of Sperry Rand Corp.
and former Illinois Congressman.
will be guest of honor.
Donald w. Wooster, secretary
treasurer of the section said a
social period will commence at
$50 pm. and dinner will be
served at Z pm.
The Executive Council of the
section, which is conducting the
program, consists of Remick S.
Ferguson, chairman, who is with
Riggs National Bank; Nelson j.
Foster, vice chairman. who is
with the National Savings g.
Trust Co.: Mr. Wooster OF the
Munsey Trust Co.: Melville w.
Stuart Of the Union Trust Co.,
and James P. Benfer. jr.. Of Linz
coin National Bank.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Arcade-s Sunshine Co., T35 La
mont street NV. in the news
paper ad division Of the 18th
annual advertising contest con-
Quoted by American Institute Of
Laundering. the national trade
association for the laundry In
|dustry. ofhcials today announced
They pointed out well over q
thousand different laundry ads
Evening star., 1955-11-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I FOREIGN
dollars, otliefs IN cents. lUnchanEed ufi-
Canadian dollar Ia New York open
market par Or LOO Y. 3 gents. .,,.a,
a2,B0N: up 9s 40 day futures 2.79Ts.
IN n. go day futures u 20 4 y I32. sIp u !:
90 dsy futures z 10 3 Igg, % u BelRiunf
'SssS of cent: Germany western,
fdentsciie mark l23.a5: Holland lguilderl
26.S2: up .0gis. Italy fIiraL ,16M Of 4
cent. PcTtgekl lesendel 3 IsG sweden
4331: Denmark IkFone) 1890.
Latin America. Argentina 9feel bs55.
Brasil fffee) I.51; Mexico B02: VEN
T VIZ East: Hons Kons dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

appointment Of Argyle Macke,
former commissioner Of inn
migration. to It's Board Of Dl-
rectors. The firm said It has
secured q plant OF 10000 square
feet under one roof at Cum
berland. Md.
Ofhcials said: Production will
start January /. 1856, on q type
writer attachment which viii
eliminate completely the use OF
carbon paper"
Evening star., 1955-11-21

investment company specializing
in securities Of companies active
in the atomic energy field.
Mr.. Hartwell, who Is also
treasurer Of Atomic Develop
ment Mutual Fund. Joined the
firm July /. 1854, following sew
eral years with the Atomic
Energy Commission. He was an
investment analyst with the
PENNSYLVANIA Company FOR
Banking and Trusts prior to en-
tering the Army in World War
II In which he served as q major.
Woodward's to Use Script
To Pay Small Stock Dividends
Z Andrew Parker, president Of
woodward & Lothrop, said today
his firm viii issue fractional
script in the plan to declare q
stock dividend Of one new COM
mon share for each 40 shares
of common stock held. Any
thing less than 40 shares will
be paid for in script.
Mr.. Parker said that 1t has not
yet been determined just when
this win be done. Details Of
how the script will be handled
viii be announced by the COM
pany later.
Arcade Sunshine Wins
Award In Ad Contest
Honorable mention went to
Evening star., 1955-11-21
National Executives Club
Schedules Meeting Tonight

The National Association Ex-
ecutives Club will meet this eve-
ming in its headquarters. Room
456, Hotel Statler. from I to s
pm. L. Blaine Liljenuuist, presi-
dent, said .this new club has
been formed to encourage the ex-
change Of knowledge and ideas
among executives Of trade. pro-
fessional and technical associa-
Evening star., 1955-11-21
''s', 3 BUSINESS
a4s4s
Joel Barlow Is Elected
U. S. C. Of c. treasurer
B1 WILLIAM A. HILLEN

The new treasurer Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States is Joel Barlow,
Washington attorney.
Announcement Of his election
was made today by the board
Of directors. Senior tax partner
in the law firm of Covington &
Burling. Mr.. Barlow replaces
Russell c. Harrington Of Provi-
dence. r. !. the new Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. who
takes Office December /.
A member of the Chambers
Committee on Taxation since
1852. Mr.. Barlow in his new post
will be an ex-ofhcio director.
Mr.. Barlow lives at 5285 PART
ridge lane, NV. He is q George
Washington University Law grad
uate t19351, taught in Washing
ton high schools and at ColuIn-
bus University Law School. He Is
q member of the bar associations
of the District and New York.
the Academy Of Political Science
and the American Law institute.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Argyle Macke Appointed
Te Board Of Directors
The Ribbon Copies Corp. Of
America. I4ll Pennsylvania
avenue NV. today announced
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Arcade Sunshine Wins
Award in Ad Contest
Honorable mention went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Ban on Cheese Subsidy
Held Applicable to Butter

A ruling BY Controller General
Campbell against 50 million II
Government payments on 3
cheese transaction ought to be
spread to butter, IN the opinion
of Representative Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Fountain, chairman Of q
House subcommittee on interna-
tional relations. raised the ques-
ton yesterday IN q letter to Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Benson.
The subcommittee is looking
into q transaction last year by
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton in purchasing cheese from
various firms and Immediately
re-selling it TO those companies
under the subsidy program. The
Controller General ruled that
such q transaction was "unai-
thorized and improper under
the law authorizing cCC pro-
grams.
Mr.. Fountain said yesterday
that the Agriculture Depart
ment paid almost $4,000 to
butter dealers In practically iden-
teal purchase-resale transact
tons last year.
While the Controller Gen.
erals opinion does not specifically
mention butter. Mr.. Fountain
wrote to Secretary Henson, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

people over to 4 different way
of life as the best chance for
peace. because he does not be-
heve that either side could
emerge the winner In another
war.
The Senator was especially
critical Of the way American
funds are being spent In Korea.
He expressed fear that the pro-
gram may reduce South Korea
to q socialist state. He ex-
planned that before World
War II most Of the industries
In Korea belonged to the
japanese, He said they are be-
ing rebuilt now with American
funds and becoming state insti-
tutionS.
The Senator said information
flltering into South Korea indi-
Gates that Communists have
added some new airflelds and
about 500 planes to their forces
III North Korea.
m discussing American aid
programs In Southeast Asia. the
Senator said these funds should
be spent To help the people who
are Id that area today whose
support Is needed, rather than
planning colleges and other
long-range projects for future
generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

believe It's language covers all
payments made under that proyi-
sion. II there are any significant
facts which dii1erentiate the
butter payments from the cheese
payments. ] would appreciate It
IL you would cali these facts to
my attention. If there are none,
! am sure you win agree that
the butter payments should be
treated In the same manner as
the cheese payments"
Secretary Benson notified the
House subcommittee last month
that It referred the cheese pay
ments question to the Attorney
General to determine whether
any legal action should be taken.
Mr.. Fountains letter to the
Agriculture Secretary yesterday
listed Al companies which
received the butter payments he
challenged. They are in all Sec
tons Of the country but none is
in Virginia or Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
FEC Spikes AT6T Bid
For Air Defense Work

merit OF the system has not been
questioned IN any quarter.
The key element Of SAGE Is
the eiectronic computer or
''brain." It assemblies. stores and
evaluates data from distant
radar stations with lightning
speed. It tells commanders what
weapons to use against onrush-
ing Jet bombers. It controls
those weapons to the target.
I The incredible computers viii
receive information of an mir
atteek from outaxing stations on
ths gfDulia picket ships at sea,
giant .radar stations patrolling
the continental perimeter.
ground observers said the "Texas
Tower" radar stations mounted
offshore.
They win instantly ten 4
weapons assigner. how far away
the attacker, q. what course he IS
following. how last and at what
altitude. The s'assigner, gives
one Of several weapons direc-
tors. the task Of interrogation.
The director presses 4 button
and on Q scope there Immediately
appears Q complete picture Of
the air situation.
This picture shows what inter-
ceptor planes are available.
where their bases are, how many
minutes It win take them to
reach the enemy. whether avail
able Army Mixes can reach the
oncoming target and the location
OF anti-aircraft weapons. The
director thus can select the right
interceptor weapon.
The system enables the Air
Force to raise a. elsctronic uul-
brella over the entire United
States. While the service Is
leery Of statistical predictions.
Il says SAGE win make possible
"a high kill capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Sets
Hearings for
New Farm Bill

Chairman Ellender Of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee urged
all concerned yesterday to .'leave
politics out Of the preparation
Of q new farm bin to be consid-
cred BY the Senate at the jan
uary session.
just back from 3 world tour.
the Senator began making plans
for hearings to be held IN an
carts Of the country. starting at
st. Paul, Mimi. on October ~.
While he was travelling In Europe
and Asia the farm issue was pro-
viding the basis for . lively battle
Of statements by the leaders Of
both political parties.
u hope to leave politics out Of
this BILL, = said Senator Ellender,
'sand get one that Is constructive,
that win keep more farmers in
business. =
High Supports Opposed
He renewed his opposition to
Q return to the rigid high-level
price supports for basic crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
EIlender Urges Stopping
Nearly All Foreign Aid
By J. A. OhEARY

Senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisiana, returned from q world
tour yesterday feeling that
nearly all American aid to other
countries can be stopped.
Even In Western Europe. the
Senator said. there is no longer
any need for the United States
to help support the armies Of
the other countries that belong
to the NATO defense setup. He
said he would limit future NATO
contributions to the support Of
the American forces In Europe.
8 They are better on today
than we are" the Senator said,
referring to the Western Eu-i
ropean allies. land they ought
to be helping us with defense
plans In Asia"
The Senator said he learned
that the United States has spent
about 500 million to keep some
French troops in Indo- China.
He said this Is @linconscionable. =
and added. ''our people are too.
soft. /"
Fayors Visits to Russia
The Louisiana Senator. who.
spent q week in Russia, said III
remains 20 be seen whether the
new friendly approach Of the
Communists is q sincere effort
70 maintain peace.
But now that the Iron Cur
tain has been partially raised.
he said. Americans should take
full advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to visit Russia and try
to acuuaint the people with the
advantages Of "our way Of life. Il
The Senator said he thinks
We should now use part Of the
money now spent on the Voice
Of America to pay the expenses
Of sending representative groups
to Russia. He would also en-
courage the Russians to COM
tinue to visit this country, but
without relaxing the screening
process.
Senator Ellender said he got
the impression there Is not the
same degree Of unanimity
among top Eassian leaders that
existed under Stain.
Korean Program Criticised
Senator Ellender said he|
favors trying To win the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

that existed before the Eisen-
hover Administration adopted
the flexible parity program.
The House already has passed
e bin calling Tor q return TO the
rigid 30 per cent level Of parity
on basic crops. The Senate COM
|mittee win use this bill Is q ve-
hicle. but 10 expected to rewrite
u on some compromise basis.
This would put the final deci-
sion on the shape Of the farm
bin up to q Joint House Senate
conference COMMITTEES. Senator
EliLnder said he stiil favors Of
fering rigid high level supports
only on the better grades Of
cotton and other basic
commodities that are readily
saleable. He would keep q lower
range of supports on the produc-I
ton Of the lower quality crops.
~ ~
Young's stand Cited
Senator Young. Of North Da-I
kota. Q hieh.rankinR Republican
on the Agriculture Committee !
also came out recently for this
general approach to the parity
issue.
Senator Ellender said also that
the new bill should give more
leeway 70 the Commodity Credit
Corp. In determining when and
how to dispose OF SURPRISES on.
hand. In the forthcoming hear-I
ings. the Senator said, he win
tell the farmers that some way
must be found to get rid OF exist
ing SURPRISES II the problem OF
stahilizing farm income Is 10 Bel
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
.soud Gives 100000

AMMAN, Jordan. oct. IS on,
King sAud Of oil-rich Saudi
Arabia Is giving large sums Of
money to Jordan,s charitable
institutions. A saudi Arabian
legation spokesman said 50 far
the amount totals IS 900 dinar
{sIO0.000l. with more to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|Lioiti Raising CuftIe

Three seiective areas for cattle
raising have been established IN
Haiti. Pert-au-Prince reports.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
81. Andrews Society
To Mark Birthday
|0f Robert Burns

| The st. Andrews Society VIII
celebrate the 1s6th birthday Of
Robert Burns and inaugurste its
centennial year with q dinner at
7p.m. Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Guest speaker win be the Rev.
George Macpherson Docherty. OF
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. and he viii speak
on Robert Burns. the poet. The
speaker will be introduced by
Marcus F. Greenhorne.
There viii be the colorful cere-
mony Of the piping in of the
Haggis. traditional meat pudding
placed in the bladder Of a sheep.
The piping viii be by United
States Air Force 1t. Col. Thomas
MacClure, formerly q colonel in
the Seaforth Highlanders. He
will play Burns "Ode to the
Haggis."
Head table guests, other than
those named above, will include
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin; Harry
Jones, CBE. counselor of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. Jones;
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bell Gros-
venor; Forest S. Holmes, repre-
sentative Of the American Clan
Gregor Society, and Mrs.
Holmes: William M. Patterson,
president of the st. Andrews So
ciety Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Pat
terSon: and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Collision. He is chief OF Clan
MacLennon. Order Of Scottish
Clans.
Kenneth L. Kelly is chairman
Of the banquet committee, as
sisted by Wing Commander David
Huxley, BENJAMIN Cruikshanks,
John D. Evan, Raleigh GiIchrist,
Lindsey c. Howell. Thomas. NJ.
Kindness. Wildwood H. Maxwell.
William McAinsh, jr.. and Talbot
M. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Graham Finlayson head the re-
ception committee, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Y. K. Howat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick Goodhart. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay c. Howell.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Fur Workers Approve
Plan 10 Merge With
Former AFL Rival
Nv m. As.eeiu,,d Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
22.-A special convention Of the
independent international Fur
and Leather Workers Union to-
day overwhelmingly approved q
plan to merge with a former foe
the AL Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Of North America.
Abe FeinglaSs, FLWU presi-
dent, hailed the move as one
that would bring peace to the
two warning unions. He said it
may also spark a chain reaction
of many other mergers" leading
to one of American labor's most
cherished goals--a giant union Of
all unions.
Another Merger Planned.
ARother speaker, Harry Poole,
vice president of the meat cut
ters union, said talks would re-
sumo soon on plans for yet an
other merger-this one with the
CIO Packinghouse workers
Union.
Convention delegates Of the
rs. 5.0O0-member IFLWU agreed to
the merger by a 292-l8 vote. The
rank and file of the unions I13
locals must now act on the plan.
Their approval was expected as
q matter Of course.
The 235. .000-member AFL un-
ion will vote on the proposal at
its next convention, which is in
1856. FLWU officets look for
automatic approval then, since
the meat cutters were the first
to propose the merger.
Meanwhile, the merger would
take effect pending the AFL
vote.
Expelled by CIO.
The TLWU was expelled from
the CIO nearly 1ive years ago on
charges 1t was allegedly Com
munist-dominated." The unions
officers always denied any such
domination.
Today, President Feinglass,
said there were Communists in
our leadership" In the past. But
he said mo one except the rank
and-file members ever domi-
mated the policies" Of the union.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
MUST WE SINK LOWER?

While the four American pilots,
shot down during the Korean War,
and freed from Red Chine jails on
Memorial Day, were becoming re-
acquainted with their families at
the Hawaiian rendezvous arranged
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoins Townsend Dickerson

boards. The drivers of the carriages
are Arabs with pointed straw hats
with big brims sitting on top of
their traditional turbans. The
horses are lean looking because of
the poverty of these people.
We both had contemplated my
flying to North Africa during
Hayes TIDY and if | had gone
would have stayed at the lovely
Menara Hotel. This hotel is popu-
lar among national celebrities dur
ing the winter. who go there for
skiing in the Atlas Mountains. Sir
Winston Churchill goes there to
paint and Hayes says Ii compares
quite favorably with our better
American hotels.
j think the most interesting part
of the city is the Medina, where the
shops 0f one can call them that
are all owned by the Arabs. Here
in this square there are thousands
of Arabs in make-shift stands with
their wares. Hayes took pictures of
musicians, small children dancing.
beggars with TINY cups. snake
charmers and after each picture
was taken 90 franc $3.50 to a dol
lar) was demanded OF him. They
are all wise to Americans over
there and know they can get their
price from the wealthy foreigners.
We all are wealthy in comparison.
| would think. Hayes said you
didn't dicker about price in this
place because he and his Air Force
friends were the only Americans
in the Medina as far as he could
see. They had Berber guide and
Hayes didn't even trust him to car
/ ry his camera case.
1t is wonderful experience for
anyone to see, I'm sure. but well
be awfully glad to have Hayes
home with us again. Just yester-
day | spent two hours i'm the hos
pital with Lynne and it's times
like these you especially miss your
better half. Lynne had bottled some
bugs out in the yard and using
long pronged fork tried to give
them air in the top of the jar by
punching holes in the lid. Needless
to say the cooking fork glanced off
the jar and embedded itself deep
i'm the base of her left thumb. When
her screams drew me to her
found blood gushing like a geyser
from her hand and Dawn. the porch.
the front door and the steps were
all polka dotted red. Naturally.
the children were frightened. My
sister ran for her car. mother got
me my shoes (why am ! always
barefooted in emergencies2) and /.
unknowingly to me. applied pres
sure point on Lynne's arm to stop
the bleeding. Tetanus and penicil-
lion shots were necessary and now
Hayes and my eight-year-old little
gal is the proud possessors of an
arm in a splint and sling tied
around her neck. BY this time next
week that should all be behind US.
| hope so.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
KIND WORDS

ROANOKE. Va. -(P)- Kinsley
McWhorter. Jr.. wrote in his column
in the Roanoke World News. that
most people are starved for kind
words. He said doctors get them
less frequently than almost any
one else.
Doctors reacted at once. The
Roanoke Academy of Medicine
passed a resolution of thanks. The
American Medical Assn. reprinted
the column and sent it to the sec
retary of every medical society in
America. From Georgia, Arkansas
and Pennsylvania cmae requests for
permission to reprint it. Individual
doctors wrote to say thank you.
Reacting himself, McWhorter
says he is convinced that kind
words get you further than harsh
ones-or just being neutral. He
asked his readers to try it for a
week