davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Stocks Higher,
Gains Limited
To Small Area

NEW YORK July ~ H.-
Activity and strength in o higher
stock market today were con-
fined to q relatively small area.
The steels, motors, oils and
railroads cornered most of the
attention and q large part Of the
gains.
Oils had advances running to
between 8 and 5 points. Else
where, however, advances to be-
tween ! and 2 points weren't
numerous. Losses were found in
a number Of areas. Most Of them
were under a point.
Honolulu Oil on news of a two
for-one stock split proposal and
Ia higher dividend opened on q
block Of 1900 shares up AZ al
88, and it held near the price In
later trading.
Standard Oil of New Jerse,
was ahead between 8 and
points. With its high price
Jersey Standard is q stock spill
candidate.
Burlington Industries opened
on 5000 shares unchanged al
20B. Thereafter it tradec
quietly around that level.
A block of 10000 shares o.
Melville Shoe traded at 365i
up ".
New York banks today begar
to raise their interest charges or
loans to brokers to 3K per cent
from 3 per cent, q move that il
in line with hardening money
rates. The rise will tend to max.
speculation in the stock market
on credit more expensive.
The bond market was mixed
Government issues over ths
counter were higher.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July ~ 6.-Divid
announced:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK July "a N.-Fureier
exchange rates follow, Great Britain Il
dollars, others In cents tunchanged IN.
less otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market ls-32 per cent premium o.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
2.1g s.32o up 7-32; 39-day futures
Iss ii-fs w p 800 Els: ssf|Glss Sssnee irsns
tipsa.sshs msTEl "a. .sS: Hshsnd 5SSiid.
! cent; Portussl (escudel a.50; evedei
q. "a: Denmark Okronel 1z.5O.
Latin Ameyies: Argentina tfrsel 7.22
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850
Evening star., 1955-07-27

WuEu Eotnf0p pId = IU3
ATTsafs sSsnr Ssf p.yab as sxss n. e. efsTas 1853
half December 15. 1855. Declared OF
paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July "a M.--Butter
STEADY. prices unchanged. receipts
CHEESE steady. prices UNCHANGED. re-
Wholesale egg prices firm. Reiceipts
l3.704. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed coiors: Extras
4s iSs., al 4i,4s: Extras 1nsyhs medium AE SS.ss: &
cheek; is:S .Isrs. Waisss i:r,. sxtTs.
ssssh-ssb. Browns: Extras it4s-So 'fS iSs.S
Neaby: whites: Top quality t4s-sc
| 80. PeeweeS~ iS-lpK, Browns: Tor
quality (4B-B0 ibs.l b1M-63: medium
zI-.42i smalls 91-31h peewees 1Sh
1914.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
:. sales

neuriy gaies ON the Exehange
100 am AA0 900 70 noon $50 600
1900 pm. i7o 900 $500 pm. 600 900
,tunTE Of tradinf 20 shares or sales tn
Rates Of divjdenas In the foresoinR
table. are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec:
aratiQn Unless otherwise noted. special
|or extra dividends are not included.
os AIso asef sxsTs Sr Anpr gsss
IN 1855 plus stock dividend Palo last
on ssdya.ns ssoca !, sssIsss sasS
Sits psc,sTse Y e. cI Rs,d , . tsE snis yfaI
RssR sssamu. sslarss .:s. ssS sas s-E Il
req o. h 10 action ssss sEeS ayS'ps 3
last dividend Meeting, I Declared OF raid
In 1884 plus stock dividend. Liuuidat.
ing diyidenS s|d Called xEz diyiGsSnd .S,i
70 When disstrtsntea " When tssusd su;s.
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed hy such companies
Evening star., 1955-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton futures we're firm during the
forenoon today. The market opened with
GAINS extending to almost 81 bale ana
maintained BY continued trade buging
and short covering.
Noon prices were go to S5 cents q
bale higher than the previous close
October 1887, December 33.93 and
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MotoroIo Show Due

Samson Distributors an
nounced a showing Of new Mo-
torola radio and television mod
els has been scheduled for three
days starting Sunday at the
showroons, 3045 v street NE.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

ssrnisAsA by ne associates rress
Sales
Sfrck ana ADD Net
Rate 90 Hign Low l:Ib chg.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr-41 at .22h, so at 23h.
Hecht Co.'S at 31ss, 100 at 31A, 100
at 313.
toarfinckei 4hTS pfd--10O at 27s4. zoo
at 27h. 100 at 27la, 800 at 27h.
Garnnckel com--30 at 27la.
woodward q Lothrop-45 at 43ss, 245
at 43A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Israel Bond Organization
Launches Emergency Drive
For $16,000,000

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An
emergency telephone conference,
linking more than 1000 Jewish
leaders in 78 cities, inaugurated a
special campaign for the sale of
$16,OOO,OO0 in Israel bonds be-
tween now and the end of the
year. Participating in the tele-
phone hook-up from the national
offices of the Israel Bond Organ
ization were DR.. Dow. Joseph, Is
rael Minister of Development,
Abraham Feinberg, president Of
the Bond organization. and DR..
Joseph j. Schwartz, executive
vice-president.
Emphasizing the fact that 'the
Czech-Egyptian arms deal places
the State of Israel in serious jeop-
ardy," DIR. Joseph called for an in
tensified Israel bond effort to pre-
vent undue strain on Israel's eco
nomy. He referred also to another
important source of economic
strain in the immigration of 49,
600 Jews this year, as result of
the deterioration in the Jewish
position in North Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Israeli Short on Munitions. But Aitzehs Are Plentiful

zeh" that Israelis play "trick treat" at the De-
tense Department. Old munitions might be given
away.
Israel military attaches receive many helpful
"aitzehs.' One "aitzeh-giver" urged that Israel
mobilize parachute unit made up entirely of
mothers-in-law. It would be called the "baleboseh
battalion and utilize the tenacty of those middle
aged women who speak from position of strength
when dealing with kosher butchers and delcates-
sen proprietors The man who suggested this novel
battalion assured that it would strike terror into
the heart of the stoutest Egyptian selfsacrificer.
He generously volunteered the services of his own
mother-n-law.
During periods of crisis, "aitzehs" increase The
embassy is advised to launch preventive war; re-
frain from preventive war; be more aggressive;
be less aggressive. To dramatic the Egyptian
arms deal with the Communists, it was suggested
that Israel appoint Committee On Un-Middle
Eastern Activities" to subpoena Egyptian Premier
NaSSer
(Con4inned on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Arab countries. The article was
one of the sharpest directed
against the Western Powers since
the birth of the Geneva Spirit"
At the same time, the Moscow
radio announced that the Israel
Embassy in Moscow had signed
a contract for the purchase of
$4,000 to 100000 tons of Soviet
crude oil and fuel oil, while the
Soviet Government had contract
ed to buy $4,000 tons of Israel
citrus fruits.
Thousands of Russian Jews are
still in Soviet jails or slave labor
camps. the American Jewish Com.
nittee charged here in a state.
ment releasing six points which
it proposed to the State Depart
ment as test of the sincerity Of
the new Soviet approach TO the
West. The test. unanimously ap.
proved by the AJC executive at
meeting here. called upon the
USSR to:
Release from Imprisonment all
persons held on charges relating
to their race, religion or national
origin; restore freedom of worship
to Jews; allow them to reopen
their schools; offer them the OPP
portunity to use their language, a
press and distinctive cultural &C.
tivities; re-establish full freedom
of movement for all peoples in
Eastern Europe, and permit the
reunion of broken families and
the transfer of orphans and home
less persons to places of shelter
and care.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Soviets, he mentioned the means
by which they are circumventing
the summit talks" for peace in
Geneva, and in passing spoke of
the sale by Russia of arms to
Egypt which suggests Communist
infiltration into the Middle East,
Senator Holland geared his ad-
dress TO the farm problem and his
interest in highways. He spoke of
the good neighbor policy with
Latin America. In conclusion he
brought to the attention of the
audience his participation w h e n
governor of the State Of Florida
of the passing by the lower and
upper house Of congress of a reso-
luton. asking for the creation of a
Jewish State in their ancient
homeland. He reminded the audi
ence that this government is still
obligated to help that new state.
Wonderful things are happen
ing there" he said. "Of course,
we don't agree with everything
which is taking place there, but
then we don't agree with every
thing the Senate or the House of
CONTINUED on Page 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

The report said that arrests
were made by police searching
Jewish homes for Zionist and Is
rael literature. It is not known,
the report added, whether such
searches were carried also in
other parts of the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile. the official govern
ment newspaper "Izvestia" APP.
peared with an article telling the
Western Powers to mind their
own business about the arming Of
Egypt by Communist countries.
The paper accused the Allies Of
provoking armed conflicts be-
tween Israel and the neighboring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Smathers, introduced by Gov
ernor Leroy Collins of Florida,
mentioned the part he has played
in school legislation and in inter-
national trade. He explained his
bill on federal subsidies for school
buildings which he proposed
should be administered by the
states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

II do hope that the professional
liberals do not use this bill to gain
a platform for segregation or de-
segregation. I believe my bill is
a good one." said the junior sena-
tor from Florida.
In concluding his remarks and
in counseling against trust of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Florida Senator'S 'Mention" Middle
East Situation in Talks Here

Speaking before special meeting arranged by the National
Jewish Women the George Washington Hotel in Jack
Monday Spessard Holland and Senator George
conditions the Middle East within
analysis which took place the last session
of Congress they predict will in the
session which this winter in Washington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
PLAIN TALK
/ REMEMBER
BY ALFRED SECAL.

Can il be too late for a bright
and lovely memory Of the recent
Yom Kippur? Even at this mo-
ment some people who have
a4arted TO read this piece. may be
saying. here's this guy trying to
hiring Yom Kippur back to US. and
what's the idea?
l understand them. They feel
they're all through with Yom
Kippur even since that day last
September when they thought
they were washing clean of all
their delinquencies. In the weeks
that have passed since then they
have started on a new load of
sins toward next Yom Kippur D.. {.
"And who's this here Segal to
start bothering US all over months
before next Yom Kppur?" &.
don't quarrel with them, for
who am IL with my own sins
aplenty.
Yet / must tell about the recent
Yom Kippur hour in which I
could really feel as reverent as
Moses did before the burning
bush. you might say. In that re.
freshing hour I was in a houssful
Of people who weren't sinners.
had nothing to be forgiven for.
had not been exposed fully to the
meannesses Of mankind. II was
the grandest Of Yom Kippurim.
You know how it is on many
another Yom Kippur. You 60
early to schul, heavy-laden with
all the SHINING Of yours which you
have managed to gather together
like a bundle of soiled laundry
to lay before God on the altar
that day Sins Of the heart,
sins of the mind all that.
Then. after a couple of hours.
your mind starts going away from
the altar and the bundle Of delin-
quencies you piled up there. You
start thinking Of a lot Of other
things how does the business
GO in these hours while you're
away from il in schul? and
what's the stock market doing
today? General Motors? 49,.
or how am I going TO manage to
get that mink coat? Yes. and
my own poor mind goes straYing
in those general directions.
For that reason I am feeling
more and more thankful for that
Yom Kippur hour I'm telling you
about. It was the children's hour
Of Yom Kippur in our temple and
I sat among all those kids; be-
cause of them I knew God really
was in the temple in that hour.
It has been an idea of mine that
children are the best people, and
much more in the image Of God
than the rest of us.
They haven't had time to take
on the stigmata Of their elders Z.
oreeds and envies. if any; have to
do only with minor matters such
as the bigger piece of candy that
other kid has. They are much
closer TO being Cody than they
will ever belong later. tOf course.
lam aware that at times they are
called little monsters but in this
moment Of childhood they are
fN~~As~r,aA On PaaA 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

on the eardrums of an Israel diplomat.
A recent "aitzeh" took note of the State De-
partments failure to reply to Israers urgent ap-
peal for arms to counter-balance Soviet bloc NUM-
tons arriving in Egypt. It was suggested that IS
r.elc new film chill "a Doesn't Answer" be fol-
lowed bv a SEQUEL: "The State Department Doesn't
Answer"
On Halloween the embassy was given an "ait-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Israel is short of munitions.
But there is no shortage of "ait-
zehs." An "aitzeh," of course, is
a suggestion-usually a bit of
unsolicited advice.
If mouths could shoot like
guns If water flowed through
the Negev desert like "aitzehs"
flow into the Embassy of Israel
. . If a coin fell into J.N.F.
box every time an "aitzeh" fell
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
New Arrest Of Jews
Rep0rted From M0sCOW

BERLIN tJTA) - Reports reaching here reveal
that the Soviet authorities campaign AGAINST
zionm and arrested capital on
picion Of sYmpathies Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

President hak Israel United Jewish Appeal leaders
that the Jes Of vnceton North Africa be abandoned but that
American Jy responsibility for and settlement
!ae people all their the
Middle Shown with President BenZvi in
late October IVA Pse;iden. Edward warbug tef and WA
Ronwad led CONAN A Study Mission that recently completed
intensive survey Of Jewish needs Europe Israel and North Africa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

This smooth, heovy-boned, oood-heoded son
of Dandy Rex wos out of BIO Pioneer bred
dom; He sold to Fronk kountz Jr Whitehall.
for $l825.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

stops in praise Of his wife in
an article In this months
Harper's magazine. entitled
my Wife Put Me in the
Senate"
Maurine became "the most
phenomenal vote-getter in the
history Of the Oregon Legis-
lature" by "blurting out exact
" what is in her mind" her
husband atteStS.
ITO public life in our one
party State, my wife has
brought a candor that still
alarms my friends. Vet
eran party officials and self
See SHELTON on Page D-2O
Evening star., 1955-06-12
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The legislative team Of Dick
and Maurine Neuberger is back
in harness again, this time
in the Nations Capital.
Richard Neuberger, then 8
member of the oregon State
Senate, and his wife Maurine,
a member of the Oregon lower
House, had worked as a close
knit team ever since Maurine
decided to follow her political
husband onto the hustings in
1850.
The team was broken up
for a time this year. when
Dick came to Washington to
take his seat in the United
States Senate and Maurine
stayed behind for the Oregon
legislative session.
With the legislature in ad-
journment. she came on to
Washington a few weeks ago.
From now on, she says, her
legislative chores will be con-
fined to helping out" with
out pay in her husbands Of
flee.
She will hold her member
ship in the Oregon House until
1t expires in January, 1857.
But unless a special session is
called, the body is not sched-
uled to meet again this term.
Liked Career
It will not be easy to give
up her own career, Mrs. Neu-
berger admits.
IT had a great deal Of sat-
isfaction, I think perhaps most
Of all this term while Dick
wasn't there. I missed him. I
found I wasn't nearly as well
informed on issues coming
over from the Senate.
But I was kind Of in Dicks
shadow when he was there.
think a lot Of people thought
I would founder without him.
I was glad to have one chance
to show what I could do on
my own. Afterwards a lot of
people. and the press, were
nice enough to give me testi-
monials. to say I did all right
on my own.
IF Oregon were about where
Illinois is, I would consider
running again. But it's too far
away. The trip takes too long
and costs too much. And Dick
is not very good about laun-
dry and things like that. He
has entertaining to do, too.
HE did pretty well though,
when I wasn't here" she added
with a wifely smile. "He
learned to make coffee and
mix frozen orange juice"
Won't Run for Congress
The obvious solution to Mrs.
Neuberger's continued interest
in being a legislator would ap-
pear to be for her to run for
Congress. But she has abso-
lutely no mention of doing
that, she says firmly.
1--WE have a very good wom-
an representing our district
now in Mrs. Edith Green" she
said. (Mrs. Neuberger was
Mrs. Green's campaign man
ager last fall.) Besides, I think
the people Of Oregon would
feel that two congressional
salaries are too much for any
one family"
She added that Oregon leg
islators are paid only $500 a
year, so the double salary
caused no complaint there.
Mrs. Neuberger is q sweet
faced. mild looking woman
Evening star., 1955-06-12
DICK AND MAURINE
Neuberge1 Team
BQCk in Harness

with blue eyes. light brown
hair and a trim, athletic figure
reminiscent of her years as a
physical education teacher be-
fore her marriage in 1945.
Her mild appearance, her
husband insists, is deceptive.
The Senator pulls out all tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
House Probers Soy Navy
Is Resisting Unificotion

abandoned because it caused no
economies and it was found the
military branches could better
handle their medical supply
problems on an individual basis.
Rear Admiral r. j. Arnold,
chief of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, testified yesterday
the Navy had reduced its supply
of canned hamburger in recent
months from $4,000 to 687 900
pounds and the amount on hand
was still dropping.
This. the admiral said. was
being accomplished by the SIM
pie expedients of not buying
cameo hamburger and forced
issue" The latter term means
that the sailors and their Off
GERS are being fed more ham,
burger than usual. Admiral Ar
mold said the Navy had bought
no new supplies Of either ham,
burger or canned cheese in 1854
or so far this year.
Would Last so Years
A Hoover Commission task
force last month, saying the
Government could save $340
million by better management
of food and clothing purchases.
estimated the $4,000 pounds
was enough hamburger to last
the Navy so years at normal
peacetime rates of consumption.
But Admiral Arnold and Sec
rotary Thomas, countered that
one by pointing out that the serv-
ices had to keep enough food on
hand in case of a sudden war
emergency as we'll as to meet
current needs. 1t would be dam
gerous, for example, for the
Nays supply of hamburger to
drop below 100000 pounds, they
said.
Other large supplies of food
such as ketchup, canned salmon
and canned cheese are being re-
duced similarly.
The Navy officials also de-
scribed a new rotation plan put
into effect in February and de-
signed to assure that all stocks
of food are fresh and edible. This
involves feeding out the olde:
packs to meet current needs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY MARY McGRORY


The figure of a mysterious
stranger bearing drink Of
scotch was described at the per-
Jury trial of Mrs. Marie Natvig
In Federal Court today.
Russell Morton Brown. coun-
sci for Edward Lamb. said that
the turnabout witness in the
Lamb hearings told him last
February that a man she had
never seen before appeared in
her room at the Woodner and
offered her a glass of scotch
whisky. Mrs. Natvig told him,
Mr.. Brown said, that the strang-
er told her he had been sent by
somebody but couldn't say who
it was.
Mr.. Brown, has been represent
ing Publisher Edward o. Lamb
at Federal Communications hear
ings on renewal of his TV license.
These hearings produced the per-
Jury charges against the 51-year-
old Florida divorce who last
February recanted her original
testimony linking Mr.. Lamb with
Communist causes in the '30s.
Government witnesses have
testified that Mrs. Natvig re-
versed this reversal on February
%, and the defense is trying to
show that Mrs. Natvig didn't
know what she was doing at the
time.
Mr.. Brown, of whose cross
examination Mrs. Natvig was
said to be almost deathly
afraid" told how Mrs. Natvig OF
her own accord, came to see him
and former Attorney General
Howard McGrath, Mr.. Lambs
chief counsel, in Palm Beach
last January. On that occasion
she told them she had been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Navy was accused today
in Congress of a continuing and
studied effort" to resist unifica-
ton of the armed forces.
Chairman Dawson of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee made the charge at a
heated hearing at which Navy
Secretary Thomas was the wit
ness, The committee is investi-
eating military procurement and
particularly charges made by the
Hoover Commission of oversup-
ply and miSmanagement in buy
ing food and clothing.
Mr.. Dawson told Secretary
Thomas he was concerned with
the failure of the Defense De-
partment" to bring about a uni
fed supply system for the three
service branches.
The Illinois Democrat said 1t
seemed to him there has been a
studied effort by the Navy to
resist unification of the armed
services as far as it can. not only
in procurement but in most
fields" 4
DOdging Charged
At another point Representa-
tive Brown, Republican, of Ohio
accused Mr.. Thomas of "ducking
and lodging" questions. He said
that Mr.. Thomas by his answers
was inviting somebody to chew
your ears off,"
Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican, of Missouri accused the
Navy and the other military
branches of "contravening the
will of Congress" to bring about
unification, particularly in the
field of supplies.
He referred specifically to
abandonment last year OF a
project for joint purchase and
distribution of medical supplies
known as the Alameda Task"
Mr.. Thomas said the test was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

are yet to have any undesirable
effects"
The admiral assured the COM
mittee that the hamburgers
were being fed to officers as
well as enlisted men. He said
he would eat one any time while
admitting that his wife might
not like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
To9Iiotti Returned
To Rome on Stretcher

ROME, May IL (P.-Italian
Communist leader Palmiro Tog-
liatti was brought to Rome from
Trieste today in a railway hos
pital car. Lifted out on a
Stretcher, he was carried home
in an ambulance.
Although accompanying doc
tors said his condition was sat
isfactory," Togliatti, 81. appar-
emily was still seriously i'll. He
collapsed during vigorous May
Day speech at Trieste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

replacing it with new purchases.
There was considerable COM
ment from the committee that.
perhaps, the Navy might be feed
ing its personnel some food
slightly on the old side.
do you think the enlisted
men will want to eat these ham,
burgers and other things?" asked