davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
ENCOURAGING HERESY

L ne Top russian O1IlclalS VINO MADE the
pilgrimage to Yugoslavia to spread sweet
ness and light made one concession that may
cause turmoil in the ranks of the interna-
tional Communists. In an attempt to placate
Tito they conceded that his country was So
cialistic despite its break with Moscow and
that there is more than one way to achieve
socialism
This admission would have been thought
impossible even year ago. From the outset
of the revolution in Russia the leaders of the
party there have demanded conformity of
thought and action not only from their own
people but from those who call themselves
Communists In every country of the world.
Purges were conducted to deal with heretics
and history was rewritten to blacken their
names. Now Tito has not only successfully
survived a break with the Kremlin but has
won the approval of the high priests of Com
munism for his own brand of socialism.
This could inspire Communists in France
and In Italy and other countries where the
party has always had to put Russian inter-
ests ahead of their own national interests to
seek a similar degree of independence. Just
as one prison break frequently seems to fore
shadow rash of similar break-outs so may
the success of Tito cause ferment of unrest
among Communists who have always had to
accept the notion that deviation was crime
and that escape was impossible.
Little did those Russians realize that they
may have been taking first small, faltering
step towards thing called freedom of
thought.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
ALL WOULD LOSE


Act are now proposed. One would increase
the federal minimum wage, by 15 cents or
more an hour. The other would extend the
Act to certain enterprises, retail trade among
them, which have hitherto been specifically
exempted by Congress.
If the minimum wage is raised, workers
in the higher brackets will inevitably de-
mand increases, in order to maintain their
established differentials. A whole new in
fationary spiral could be started In vir-
tualy all business, wages represent one of
the biggest operating costs, and one of the
biggest factors in establishing prices to the
consumer.
Extending the coverage to enterprises
now exempt would create problems equally
bad and possibly worse. As an example, re-
tail experts say that in some cases the in
crease in cost would be more than the profits
stores now earn. Management would have
no course but to reduce employment wher-
ever possible. Thus the unskilled marginal
workers, whom the minimum wage reaches,
would search in vain for jobs, and would not
have the opportunity to learn the skills need
ed for advancement.
The point is that no one gains in the long
srun when wages are arbitrarily established
by law, instead of by the workers produc-
tivi.v ard value
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Justice Department Hit
By South CoroIino Chief

discriminating in the administra-
of justice"
Florence County Sheriff John
Hanna can send a warrant to
New York. If Delaine refuses to
return. extradition PROCEEDINGS
could be instituted through New
York's Gov. Averell Hartman.
United States District Attor-
ney N. Welch Morrisette. jr.. said
he had instructions not to issue
a fugitive warrant in the case.
Sheriff Hanna had asked Mr.,
Morisette for a Federal warrant
charging Delaine with unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution.
Active ON Segregation
However. Mr.. Morrisette said
Delaine lis openly living in New
York City and can be reached
care of Bishop d. Ward Nichols,
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, 2295 Seventh avenue,
New York City,
Delaine played q leading part
In the Summerton school segre-
cation case. one. of fiye on which
the United States Supreme Court
based its decision against race
segregation in public schools
Prior to the shooting October
40. Delaine's church was swept
by fire and he reported his home
being stoned
Evening star., 1955-11-04

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 4 tP)
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman
has charged the United States
Department of Justice with dis
eliminating in the administra-
ton Of justice" in the case Of a
Negro minister who fed the
State.
j. A. Delaine. the minister,
now is in New York. He has said
he left South Carolina because
his life was in danger. He il
charged with assault in connec-
tion with shots fired at white
men in q car outside his Lake
City home last month.
Gov. Zimmerman leveled the
discrimination charge last night
against the Justice Department
for not aiding in returning De-
laine to South Carolina.
Investigation Urged
The Governor termed Delaine
q fugitive from justice" and
said. 7 think our Senators and
representatives in Washington
should institute an immediate
Federal investigation to deter
mine how many other Federal
offenders the Justice Depart
ment is protecting and why it is
Evening star., 1955-11-04

yesterday for lacerations Of the
left eye. ThG boy, police said.
stepped from between parked
cars in the 1900 block Of Mint
wood place NV. and was hit by
|a car driven by Army 1t. Rich
ard j Baumann, "a. OF 1881 ASH
meade place NV. No charges
were made.
Z A two-car collision at East
Capitol and Fourth streets yes
terday sent three persons. all
passengers In an automobile
driven by John A. Gearhart. 35,
of SIT Tenth street Sc. to Cas-
ualty Hospital. Police said Mr.,
Gearhart,s car collided with a
taxi driven by Wilmer M. Ham
cock, IS, Of 1888 L street NE.
Mr.. Gearhart's s. year : old
daughter Siberian was in fair
condition with q fractured right
arm. the hospital said. Mrs.
Katherine Collins was in good
condition with q fractured rib
and Miss Elsie Harris, IS, was
In fair condition with q frac-
tured right shoulder. The two
women gave their address as Is
Sixth street Sc.
Mrs. Elsa L. Sandusky. so, OF
Evening star., 1955-11-04

marked the beginning Of o new
stage Of relations between states.
It proved that In our time Inter
national cooperation IN the in-
terests of peace is fully possible
and that the establishment Of
trust between states represents
q real and achievable aim
Disarmament Urged
In the document the two Pre-
miers signed later. Marshal Bull
ganin and u M also took up the
question of disarmament. saying:
"The chairman Of the Council
of Ministers Of the USsR and
the Prime Minister Of Burma
believe the production, experi-
with and use Of nu-
clear and thermometers weap-
ons should be uncOnd ditionaliy
banned. It is also necessary to
carry out general and substan-
tial reduction Of conventional
|armaments.
In q farewell news conference
~ Nu told reporters his visits to
the Soviet Union and the United
States had convinced him both
countries wanted peace. He did
not elaborate.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
I Persons Hurt
In Traffic Here

Emmett L. Poland. 5s. Of 704 A
street Sc, was in undetermined
condition today in Casualty Hos
pital after he was struck by q
car last night in the 1900 block
of H street NE.
Mr.. Poland. an employee Of the
Standard Brand Yeast Co.. was
admitted with scalp cuts and q
fractured left leg.
Accident investigation unit Of
ficers said q car driven by Purcell
4. Winfield, IS. colored, Of 253
Fifty-sixth street NE. struck
Mr.. Poland as he stepped from
between parked cars in front Of
1869 H street NE. The driver.
who had been going east on H
street, was not charged.
Five-year-old John Smith of
1915 Eighteenth street NV. was
treated at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Ilne more pills. Mr.. Worden told
me ! must get all of my money
together and deposit 1t in San
Antonio.
Released on Bond
AS soon as he was sure I had
my money in San Antonio bank
he took me to the bank and made
me draw out all my money in
large bills. Mr.. Worden had me
in some kind Of spell with the
pills and his constant staring
and waving his watch chain be-
fore my eyes. / just didn't seem
to have any power to resist doing
everything he told me to do
Mrs. Worden made 5000 bond
last night and was released.
Sheriff Jim Scarborough said he
understood she was resting today
and planned to meet this after
noon with her attorney, Gus
Kowalski of Kingsville.
Mrs. Worden was divorced only
August 3 from million Gilman and
Praxedis Canales, So. OF
Fremont, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

probably travelling in a Soviet jet
airliner.
Capitalize on Visit
u MI has been here two weeks
and the Soviet Union has used
the visit skillfully to build UP
Red prestige in the Asian coun-
tries.
Both Marshal Bulganin and U
M expressed hope the Geneva
conference of Big Four foreign
ministers. would reach agree
ments on all problems. Marshal
Bulganin said the conference
would achieve positive results il
it was conducted in the same
spirit as the summit meeting last
July.
The Geneva conference Of
heads Of government Of the four
powers eased international ten
sion and inflicted q blow against
the so-called cold war;" Marshal
Bulganin said. This conferences
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BuIqonin and u Nu Urge
Full Bon on Super Bombs

MOSCOW; Nov. 4 (R.-Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Prime
Minister U Nu of Burma have
signed Joint statement calling
for unconditional prohibition Of
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
The statement, in what was
regarded as a direct slap at the
American-led Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization, said yes
terday the Burmese and Soviet
leaders unanimously condemn
the policy Of creating blocs. /"
The document also called for
the seating of Communist China
in the United Nations. In this
il followed the pattern set by
previous visitors here, including
India's Prime Minister Nehru.
Informed sources said Premier
Bulganin and Communist Party
boss Nikita A. Khrushchey will
leave November Is for their tour
Of India. Burma and Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Bunk Loses 1000
To Masked Gunmun

Vaudeville. La, Nov. 4 tH9.
An armed bandit with a hand
|kerchief masking his face held
up the Commercial Bank and
Trust Co.. yesterday and escaped
with between $4,000 and $500.
The man walked into the bank
just two minutes before the 2
pm. closing time, stuck a pistol
in the cage OF Cashier p. A.
Stillwell. apd ordered him to
"giye me all the money"
Evening star., 1955-11-04

1858 Somerset place NV. was
treated at Garfield Hospital fer
head and face injuries she re-
ceived in an accident at Six
teenth and Decatur streets NV,
yesterday.
Also treated at Garfield was
Theodore Copeland. IS. of 5000
Newark place. Colmar Manor.
Md. Mr.. Copeland suffered rib
and head injuries when his car
collided with one driven by Mrs.
Sandusky at the intersection OF
Decatur and L streets NV. No
charges were made.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Youth Revival Sfurts
With Dinner Tonioht

The Gospel Team from the
Washington Servicemen's VIC
tory Center win conduct q Youth
Revival tonight through Sunday
ct Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church. Yuma street and Tenley
cirtie NV.
The revival opens with q din
ner at 4 o'clock tonight and con-
tinues with services at Z pm.
tomorrow and II am. and 8 pm.
Sunday The team is d group
|of businessmen from among the
sponsors Of the servicemen's cen-
ter.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Slain Husband Cost Spells
Over Her, Texos Widow Says

KINGSVIIaLE, Tex, Nov. 4
R).Mrs. Sunny Canales Wor-
den was free on bond today
after making q new statement to
officers saying the husband she
Is accused Of killing had me
in some kind of spell"
County Attorney Royce G..
Johnston said the wealthy A.
year-old San Antonio woman
told officers her husband worked
his spells with pills, staring into
her face and BY swinging a
watch chain before her eyes.
Mrs. Worden was charged with
murder yesterday in the strange
Staying OF her husband, Don
Worden. on lonely Padre Island
two weeks ago today. She said.
Worden. a 43-year-old San An-I
tonic real estate man she had
married only q month earlier
had forced her at gunpoint tol
dig q grave which he intended
for her and her daughter BY al
previous marriage, Maria Te-I
resa. S.
Questioned for Hours
The statement taken from
Mrs. Worden during long hours
Of questioning yesterday and
last night was not made public.
Mr.. Johnston said, however.
that the woman told officers in
the course of the questioning:
Before she married Worden
ut Bend. Greg, about q month
ago Il was sick and Worden
gave me some pills to take say
ing they would help me.
After giving me these pills
Wcrden would look me right In
the eyes and would swing q
watch chain before my eyes. Mr..
Worden kept after me TO 60 buy
D Cadillac car until I did buy
the car which ! have at present.
At another time, after giving
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Stock Prices Decline
81 TO S4 in Series
OF Selling Waves
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 8.-The
stock market declined today in
a series of moderate selling
waves. In the early afternoon
prices were off l to 4 points in
many key areas.
AircraftS were hardest hit and
displayed the widest losses. No
major division was able to stand
against the lower trend.
Trading stepped UP its pace
sharply on the fall.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee heard witness who said the
country may be in the early
stages of a boom -and-buSt cycle
that could end in a 1929-style
crash, yesterday, the committee
asked the Defense Department
for details of companies engaged
heavily in defense work.
Three times within the first
hour the ticker was unable to
keep pace with floor tranSac-
tions.
Once the burst of selling had
spent itself. prices began to
stabilize above their lows.
The bond market was irreg-
ular. Government issues in the
over the counter market were
higher.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March 3 totaled 222 COM
pared with 178 in the previous
week and 223 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Wholesalers Business over the
nation in January totaled $8,-
750,000,000, about $700 million
above 1854. Unsold stocks at the
end of February totaled $11. .750.-
100000 against $l1,9 100000 a
year ago. - Commerce Depart
ment.
Construction over the nation
in February totaled $2.6 billion,
a new record and 1870 above
1854; for months $54 billio! .
up 1870 from 1954.-Commerc-
& Labor Departments.
Glass 1 Carriers in January had
an estimated net income of $50
million compared with $40 mil
lion in the like month of 1854
Association of American Rail
roads.
E. w. Endter announced his
resignation as president of Cali
fornia Oil Co, a Standard Oil
subsidiary, in order to pursue his
activities as a member of Louis
E. Wolfson's proposed slate of di-
rectors for Montgomery Ward
& Co.
Diamond Match Co. and Gen.
eral Package Corp. announced
terms of a proposed merger.
Stockholders will vote at meet
ings late in April.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced election of Emile F. du
Pont to the Board of Directors:
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. in
year ended December 81 earned
1884 10000 or $955 a share VS..
$582 ,000.0 900 or $9.61 in 1858.
Campbell Soup Co. in months
ended January 80 earned $16,-
050, 900 or $1.60 a share VS.. $l5,-
IT'S. 900 or $1.52 in 1854 period.
Mcclellan Stores Co. in year
ended January 81 earned 1872
919 or S2.13 a share VS.. 81 1854, 1893
or $2.31 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Chain Store SuIes
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. s R-Wheat futures
climbed as much as / "a cents a bushel
on the Board of Trade in early dealings
today. other grains and soybeans also
were firm generally.
Forecasts for continued dry, weather
in the Southwestern winter wheat belt
were buIish influence in the wheat
pits. There also was lack OF liuuida-
tion. in all pits.
Near the end of the first hour, wheat
was unchanged to "a higher, March
2.13A: corn was y higher to, Ia lower
March, 1878; oats were UNCHANGED TO
"a off, March, T02s rye was "a up to "a
down. March, .0324: soybeans were
194 higher to ~ lower, March. 2.6S, and
lard was UNCHANGED to 10 cents a hun
dred pounds lower, March, mn.
The five-day weather forecast indi-
and some dust storms also are indi-
needed to aid the wheat crop;
Another early bullish influence in
wheat was the fact that 10000 bushels
of No. : wheat were shipped from Chi
cago by barge to the gulf This was on
top Of about 100000 bushels shipped
Cash corn receipts were extremely
light at 30 cars, of which . cars were
owned by the Commodity Credit Corp.
This was an early bullish influence in
Soybeans we're helped in early deal
ings by reports that professors are ag-
gressively bidding for cash beans. II
was reported they we're willing to pay
the March price for the cash commodity,
Also ~ cars of beans we're reported
shipped out Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar 8 tP-Cntton fu-
lures declined during the forenoon today
on liquidation and hedging Offerings
were absorbed through trade buying and
some replacement demand from COM
mission houses. attracted by the recent
sharp decline in the market While
prices eased there was no heavy pres
sure Of selling which marked previous
fresh developments.
The latest posting by the New York
Cotton Exchange reports one March
transferable notice issued at New York
today.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 80
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. March 1927, May 1881 and
July 33.72.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
GIN Stockholders
Take 98qb of Issue

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Invest-
ment bankers indicated today
that stockholders of General
Motors Corp. subscribed to about
SO per cent of the company's
offering of 4,380,683 additional
shares.
Subscription books closed at
6 pm. yesterday for the largest
industrial stock financing ven-
'ure in corporate history. GIN
calsed 1925 million dollars by
Offering stockholders one addi-
tional share for each 20 held of
record February 8 at price of
$75 each.
A Nationwide underwriting
syndicate managed by Morgan.
Stanley q Co. is prepared to
publicly offer those GIN shares
not subscribed by GIN stockhold-
ers. But the public Offering, due
to the vast amount of prelim-
mary bookWork involved, is sew
eral weeks away.
There was a last-minute rush
to place subscriptions yesterday
in the New York offices of j. P.
Morgan & Co., principal sub
Scription agent. These subscrip-
tions represented. for the most
part, GIN stock held in the names
of many New York brokerage
firms.
The fact that perhaps 2 per
cent of GIN stockholders did not
exercise their rights did not sur
prise banking circles.
When you get 100000 stock
holders, you're bound to have
some Mistakes" said one Wall
Street observer. Some People
lose their rights, some throw
them away and some don't un-
derStand what they are"
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:oO am. $50 600 I2 noon 22o 600
100 pm. l 6lo 600 200 pm 900 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares or sales in
tull
Rates Of dividends in the foregotng
table are annual disbursements based on
tht last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
Plus stock dividend. Declared or laid
IN 1855 plus sock dividend. Paid last
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex-divdend or redistribution
date. g Declared or paid so far this year.
h Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up k Declared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue With dividends IN
arrears Paid this year. dividend
last dividend meeting; Declared or Laid
ing dividend. cid Called xd Ex dividend.
x.dis Ex idiStriontIon, xrEx rishts.
XIV without warrants WV With warrants,
wd when distributed. wi When issued.
s1n bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganised urder the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such comshnies.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 N1 USDAl -
Butter barely steady. Receipts 900, 695.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts, 630,249.
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts,
1919, New York spot quotations fol-
1880 lbsD 4T-4S: extras large t45-4S
lbs> 45l2-46ka; extras medium "A As;
standards large 44la-4512; rehandled
current re receipts ed 43i44na; dirties ~; =
lbsl 47la-4SH; extra large (45-4S lbst
46la-47ia: extras medium 45-46.
Browns: Extras $3.50 lbS) 4S-49; ex-
tras large t45-4S lbs) 47-47h2.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality t4S-5O
lbsl 4Sia-50; mediums 47-47la. Browns:
Top quality 1850 lbs) 1880; mediums
45i2-46la.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Washington Securities

SALES
At $I, at q. 8 so at q, q s. 50 at at ~ IL
45 at 2lh. 10 at 2lI4. 100 at 2lls.
Gartinckel 412eo pfd--l50 at 2594, $50
at 2594; 200 at 2524,
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 ptd A-6S at Aga.
Wash Gas 1t S4.25 pfd-22 at 100.
100 at 100.
Am Security & Trust-50 at 45l2.
Pot Eiec PWr 3 tjOon pfd B-3u at 43lo
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Visible Groin Supply

of wheat decreased 2.720, 900 bushels to
341 $3.50 bushels this week. the Board
of Trade reported Corn decreased L.
314,o00 to 1881 900 bushels, Oats de-
creased 9S6.00O to lS.120,00O, rye de-
creased 246.O00 to s,671 900. barley
decreased 437 900 to 9.S7l,0O0 and soy
beans decreased 562, 900 to 4,159, 900.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
EgE Market Unsettled.
(KegteFda avs snuatat,ons
Odd Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Mar s 0P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for March z:
Purchases Of 3ls,9sO shares: sales OF
2g9: 2s3 shares ineludins s5s shares sold
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 .PD.-Spot nom
erGuS cents pound. Bound e econnecticut lieut. valley. Lead
l5 cents a pound. New York. Zinc, Ia
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
eO7s cents a pound, New York. At
quoted at IS 90 80. 90.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Worrying and Start Living"
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender, published in
Sales Management, business
leaders attribute their success
to effective speaking and their
ability to handle people. For
43 years the Dale Carnegie
Course in Effective Speaking
and Human Relations has been
offering this training to men
and women from coast to coast.
To-date more than half a mil
lion enthusiastic graduates &C
claim this training as the best
ever devised.
Telephone, Write or Call in Person
for Information
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. GR.-Divideuds
announced:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

ther, Gale Hazen and the ia
ther with the largest family
Robert Heinrich.
John Mikula of California, a
former Munson resident, called
on relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. Alma Loomis of Char
don is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hensel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klatka
and children have moved into
their new home on Mayfield rd.
Mrs. Smelling of Bedford is
visiting in the Howard Hazen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kiefer
and daughter Joan and K y
Torok left Sunday for short
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. H. ]. Stage of Daytona
Beach, Fla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Root Wednesday.
Leslie Sanborn is home on a
ten day furlough from Florida
Sunday evening Miss Dorothy
Sommers, Leslie, Mrs. Harold
Sanborn and Mrs. Mable Kiblel
visited in the E. A. Summers
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
sue of such bonds.

sue of such bonds.
Section 7. That the remainder
of the entire cost of said i'm
provement, not specially asses
Sed, including the cost of in
terSections, together with t h e
cost of any real estate or in
terest therein, purchased Or ap-
propriated, and the costs and
expenses of any appropriation
proceeding therefor, and t h e
damages awarded any owner of
adjoining lands and interest
thereon, and the costs and eX-
penses of any such award, shall
be paid out of the Gas Tax
fund.
Section 8. This resolution
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest pr
iod allowed by law.
Passed and adopted this 16
day of June, 1855.
Vain L. Parsons, Pres of
Council
Attest: Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk
Approved D. c. Muchmore
| MaVOr 2c26