davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02


Mrs. Leslie Ashby and family. of
Clarysvillc. and Mrs. Dahlia Bar
rctt and Mrs. Doris Stoops. Frost
burg.
Mrs. Gerald Munson and sons. of
Hagerstown. and Mrs Vivian Court
ney. of College Park. spent the
weekend holidays with Mr. and
Mrs Jay Bell and family
Jerry Meyers underwent an
emergency operation on Monday
night al the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital in Oakland
MIR and Mrs Howard Adams and
family and Mrs Stella Adams and
SON Bill. attended the wedding of
Miss Betty Adams and Mr. James
William Murphy both of Cumber-
land The wedding took place in
a Methodist church IN Cumberland
on Sunday May p
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
and Mrs Margaret KNOTS visited
relatives and friends al Lantz
Ridge last Monday afternoon.
Mr. Robert Long. of Mt. Lake
Park. was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Gar
rett and son
Mr. and Mrs Nordeck Shaffer
and son. David. of Oakland. visited
Mr. and Mrs Homer Shaffer on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Mike" Knots and
son. of LenoX. ". Va. spent the
Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Shaffcr
Mrs Martha KEEPER spent last
Monday with Mrs Mamie Adams
in Oakland
Mrs Eleanor Sislcr Mr.. and Mrs
G A Barkman and daughter. Carol
Ann Barkman attended the funeral
Of Mrs George Montgomery, ST., at
Falview church
Mrs Martha KEEPER and Mrs
Eleanor Sislcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barkman and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Gnegy at Brooksidc. w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom-
cry. Jr., and family Of Cumberland
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs {. a. Barkman and family.
Mrs Martha KEEPER, Mrs Flea
nor Sister and MIR and Mrs. Charles
Barkman and daughter. Carol Ann,
spent Monday with Mrs. Lillian
kimblc at Kcyser. w. Va.
\ birthday dinner was held on
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Nelson
Lewis at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Lewis and daugh-
ter, of Danville; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Smith and two sons and Mr.
Norman Barnard, of near Bloom
ington; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis.
of Hutton; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christenophcr, of Bloomington:
Miss Dolores Baker and Hazard
Baker of Brookside, w. Va: Miss
Phyllis Murphy, of Freeport, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Senate Cloakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

The morning alarm clock is ring
ing more people awake than it ever
did before Let us face it happily
for more wage carners, using the
latest data as of April, we're gain
fully employed than in any preVi-
Gus April in our history
What's more. their average take
home pay was higher and they had
the greatest purchasing power in
our time.
Swelling confidence in the Presi-
dents detectives for universal
peace and prosperity is reflected
in the figures released by the U. S.
Departments of Commerce and
Labor.
These figures show that civilian
employment reached an April peak
of 1,685000-over million more
jobs than April. 1854. 1t surpassed
by over 10000 the previous April
record established in 1858
At the same time. the average
gross weekly pay of L. S. factory
workers rose to a new high of
S74.4O. The figure is even more sig
nificant since the levellcd off cost
of living index of the past few
months is permitting customers TO
buy more for their money
Further proving the validity of
President Eisenhower's sound fl
nance and free economy doctrines
is the continuing trend of the past
three months:
/. April employment gained l.
100000 jobs over March and LOO
600 more jobs than February
2. Unemployment rolls arc half
million below last year and de-
creased 100000 month in Fcbru-
airy and March.
The current wave of optimism
over the Presidents program is
creating record retail sales and a
consumer demand for new products
and homes. This in turn has cN-
banded national production. a
greater demand for new workers
and a growing backlog of untitled
orders
Yes, the alarm clock business is
booming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

sent to groups of singers from other
places. The public is invited
The new officers will assume
their duties the first Sunday in
June
A picnic dinner was held at the
local park Sunday in honor of the
birthdays of Sandra Rcmbold. Mrs.
George Wolfe and Kenneth Elauscr.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Rembold, Fred and Ruth Ann
Rembold, Mr. and Mrs John Rem
bold, Pittsburgh Pa Mrs Kenneth
Hauser, Shirley and Buddy llauScr.
Eglon Mr. and Mrs Clifton Bach
tel, George Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Henline. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Tcets. Paul Tccts. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rembold Bruce Rem
bold and the honorcd guests.
Several folks from here attended
graduation exercises at Aurora
High School last Thursday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Miss Harmed Receives Award

Miss Helen Louise Harmed will
be one of four hundred twenty-six
students who will receive degrees
at commencement exercises at the
Bowling Green State university on
Sunday June 5, at Bowling Green
O.
She will receive a bachelor of
science degree in Education At the
annual Honors Day ceremony on
the campus on May IS, Miss Harmed
was presented the Jane Shoemaker
Smith Award, presented each year
to the senior woman in health and
physical education who has the
highest scholastic record.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed, of Second
street, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
CRELLIN

emu lOllObN WIN llNl 9pil' NrhNtNA
Cpl W. Thomas Martin, at Char
lottc Hall
Burton Ashby, of Waynesburg, o.,
was a weekend visitors of rela-
tives His wife Mrs Kathleen Ash
by, returned home with him after
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs James Cannon and
son and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Can
non and family, Windham, O.. were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Cannon.
Cpl Clyde ThOrne returned from
Korea recently and is home with
his wife, the former Vera Friend
Mrs. Lora Markley, Laurel. spent
several days last week visiting Mrs.
Jennie limbaugh and others.
Mr.. Leonard Carr returned home
last wccl; !gCm the Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland wncre he had
been surgical patient for the
past several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs Jay Bell MIR Burl
Lewis. Mrs NOnda AlcIntire and
Mrs. Hazel TcagardCn we're IN
UniontoWn. Pa, last Wednesday
on business.
Recent visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
family were Mr. and Mrs Fred
Bolyard and family. of Toledo. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Millican and
family. of Holland. Ohio Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jurewick of Bethany,
Conn; MIR Carl Bolyard OF Bris-
toll Tenn. Mr.. a. {. Bolyard of
Scenery Hill Pa Mr. and Mrs
Jack Funk. of TOWNSVILLE, " Va
Mr.. and Mrs William Morris and
son. of Morgantown W Va MIR
Homer Bolyard. of Tunnelton. W
Va. Nh and Mrs Thomas Upole
and family. of Roscdalc These rel
ativcS were called home due To the
illness of Mr. Frank Bolyard. who
is now improving
Mr. and Mrs Milton Fike spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Quinton PaSc and family al Green
belt Md
Robert ShaffCr L s y. Of Wash
ington ID c. and Mr. and Mrs
Gayle Shaffcr and family of Rock
Vile were weekend visitors of
- - 80
VIZ f., ana WIS. ~. =. 9 snare,
~ OPpuI luIll' Iup llCt on
IIu'N ,S'I'lllI az INC nome Oh MIS-.
FIN" Thn (Vnmn5 pu,ro .r..s mo,
runsd,, c""nin. =, IN. 6omc ~
M. Tr,in riLc NM "
Mr.. S,m Ec,d,u ,,d n,,bo,.
Mrs U,r"id IsnH"".c yi,iied rci
,i.,.c. H. Ni,,,..'..,,t,,,,', "a ~. -.
Wednesday
Rev and Mrs Don Jackson spent
several DAYS last week with the
formers parents. MIR and Mrs. kra-
mcr Jackson al Union. ". Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

United Auto workers reduced
their demand for guaranteed an
nuaI wage from 100 percent of take
home pay to 80 percent of gross pay
for 40-hour week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
BITTINGER

A group of men members of the
Grantsville American Legion Post
motored to this village on Memoir
al Day and conducted a brief serv-
ice at the graves of veterans who
are buried in the village cemetery
Mrs Harry Bowmaster, Of Akron,
O., visited relatives in this com
munity, over the hodilay weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Carl BittinEcr, of
ReiSterstOwn, visited relatives last
Sunday and Monday
The Glotfclty sisters. of Rcisters-
town, spent the early part of the
week with their parents, Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
SERVICE WIVES CLUBS
Welcoming Teds
Scheduled In Clubs

Corps for Air and Director Of
Marine Aviation, will share
honors with Mrs. Thomas A.
Workman. who was president
Of the club last year.
Mrs. F. M. McAllister, pres
ident this year. will introduce
members of the Executive
Board and Mrs. James P.
Berkeley heads the hostesses
for the luncheon who include
wives of officers in the GIL
tpersonneD section of Marine
Corps headquarters. Mrs. Lem
uel c. Shepherd. jr., wife of
the Cofnmandant, is honorary
president of the club.
No formal program is sched-
uled for the luncheon, leaving
ample time for newcomers to
become acquainted and the
older residents to renew &C
quaintanceS. Wives of all Ma
rine officers, whether stationed
in the area or overseas, are ell
igible for membership in the
club.
Also having a luncheon
meeting tomorrow will be wives
of Naval Air Reserve officers.
Their luncheon is set for 1890
o'clock in the Carriage House
and Mrs. Norman Anderson
and Mrs. William Hill will be
the hostesses.
Quartermaster Corps
A welcoming coffee will be
given by the Quartermaster
Wives, Club Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock in Gregory
Hall at the Quartermaster
Generals headquarters. Mrs.
Joseph S. Kujawski, president
of the club. will receive assisted
by Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston,
Mrs. Andrew T. Mcnamara,
Mrs. Henry R. Mckenzie. Mrs.
William E. Barksdale and Mrs.
Robert p. Hollis.
Presiding at the coffee table
will be the wives of retired
ouartermaster generals living
in this area. These include
Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory, Mrs.
Herman Feldman, Mrs. Roy T.
Graham, Mrs. James r. Al
fonte, Mrs. Albert c. Dalton
and Mrs. Richard B. Thornton.
Military Sea Transport
Another Thursday opening
will be that of the Military
Sea Transportation Officers
Wives Club. Members will
meet Thursday for luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
lone Opens the
TheQter Season

Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling. Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunt
ington. Mrs. Irwin Laughlin.
Mrs. Thompson Montgomery,
Mrs. PearSons Rust, Mrs. Da-
vid Sackett and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry SemmeS.
Last nights performance
was the first of a series of
Theater Guild plays to be put
on this year. Down from New
York for the event were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence LANCER and
producers Of the Theater Guild
plays.
Another New Yorker in the
audience was Mr.. Louis Kron-
enberger who adapted last
nights play from the French
"Pavements of Heaven" and in
which Mr.. Aumont also starred
in in Paris.
Here and There
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez and
their two children have re-
turned to Washington after a
long summer vacation in Cara
cas-.
The Iraqi Military At
tache. Brig. Mustafa is giving
a cocktail party at his home
tomorrow night. Among the
honored guests will be the
departing Turkish Military At
tache. Col. Renal Atalay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Netherlands
INuvul Officer
lis Honored

The Netherlands Naval At
tache. Rear Admiral G.
Koudijs, entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday in honor
of Rear Admiral j. M. van
Ohm, Flag Ofiicer Air. Royal
Netherlands Navy, who is visit
ing Washington for a few days.
The party took place at the
hosts apartment at the West
chester.
Among those invited were
the Netherlands Charge DAFT
fairs and Baroness van Worst
tot Worst, the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Commandant Of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Lemuel
Shepherd. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. M. l.. Roger, Rear ADJ
miral and Mrs. L. S. Sabin.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. James H. Smith,
Australian Naval Attache and
Mrs. T. K. Morrison and the
Argentine Naval Attache and
Sonora de Ibarborde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Press Club
Subject OF
Article

The Women's National Press
Club is the subject Of a feature
article which is being distrib-
uted to newspapers, maya
zines and radio stations around
the world by the United States
information Service.
The article goes FIRST to
United States embassies. lega-
lions and press officers abroad.
which is turn channel 1t to
interested local sources.
1.-The club is strictly profess
sional-all its members are
experienced craftsmen in their
fields" the article by Kathleen
Ayres, declares.
Its roster includes women
whose Washington reports are
carried in papers all over the
Nation, international CORE
spondents like Mrs. May Craig
who have covered news events
around the world, special writ
ers, such as its new president.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller, whose
articles appear in nationally
and internationally known
magazines"
The list Of outstanding per-
sons who have addressed the
club both on and of the record
over the years reads like an
International Who's Who, +"
the article states.
It cites a speech made in
the early 30s by the late Cor
dell Hull, then Secretary of
State, in which he used the
club as a sounding board
for an early public discussion
of what later became this Gov
ernment's reciprocal trade pro-
gram.
The article concludes with
a quotation from Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpenter. immediate
past president of the club. who
said that the most satisfac-
tory part of her administration
was, ito find the good will and
support which the Women's
Press Club has everywhere
from our male colleagues
from men in Congress and
from women in Government
who take real interest and
pride in our achievements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Two of the groups of wives
of service officers will have teas
this afternoon. The Ladies OF
the Judge Advocate Generals
Corps of the Army are having
their fall welcoming tea from
3 to S o'clock in the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait,
wife of the Assistant Judge
Advocate General, will receive
in the absence of Mrs. Eugene
M. Caffey, wife of the Judge
Advocate General. Wives of
Judge Advocate officers recent
ly assigned to the Washing
ton area will be the honor
guests. Hostesses will be wives
of the general officers and col
onels of the Judge Advocate
Generals Corps.
Signal Corps
The other group having its
opening tea this afternoon is
the Signal Corps officers
Wives Club. Their party is to
be in Patton Hall at Fort Myer
from 2 to 4 O'Clock and Mrs.
John M. Goodman was in
charge of reservations.
Mrs. John r. White is pres
ident of the club and serving
with her are Mrs. Clyde D.
Clancy and Mrs. John N. Born
holdt, vice presidents; Mrs.
John M. Goodman. secretary;
Mrs. Allen T. Stanwix-Hay as
sistant secretary; Mrs. William
M. Van Hatligen, custodian OF
the funds, and her assistant
custodian, Mrs. Hugh A. Vest.
Mrs. Otis Sadtler is the re-
tired officers wives repre-
sentative. The Clubs repre-
sentative to the Soldiers.
Sailors, Marines and Air
Mems Club is Mrs. Ray M.
Bayley and to the Red Cross
is Mrs. Eugene B. Datres.
The Naval Aerology Wives
met at luncheon today at the
Water Gate Inn. Mrs. Milton
B. Moreland and Mrs. w. c.
Kincannon, both of Falls
Church, served as hostesses.
Marine Officers
A "get acquainted luncheon
Is scheduled by the Marine Of
ficers' Wives Club for tomor-
row at IL o'clock in the Army
Navy Country Club. Mrs. c.
F. Schilt, wife of the Assistant
Commandant of the Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Lynne Burner Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Burner of Fairfax. Va, an
nounce the marriage Septem-
Der 9 of their daughter Lynne
Ellen to Mr.. Larry Kent Myers.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
c. Myers Of Alexandria. The
ceremony took place in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

at 1890 O'Clock in the Army
Navy Country Club and Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE, wife of
Assistant Secretary ,of the
Navy, will be the honor guest.
Mr.. Charles c. Prick, of the
Prick School OF Floral Design
and columnist for The Star.
will give an illustrated talk
on flower arrangements for the
fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

That fabulous girl. lone. who
tried to invade the Nations
capital last night dampened,
but didn't completely obliterate
social activities.
1.-The show must go on"-and
so it did at the National Thea
ter last evening. 1t was the
opening of the theater season
in Washington. The season got
off to an hilarious start with
the play THE Heavenly
Twins, starring Faye Emer-
son and Jean Pierre Aumont.
A m o ng Washingtonians
there were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon Moore tshe is
Mrs. Eisenhower's sister, who
had just gotten back in town
from their farm in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pell Miller
were other theater goers and
were seen with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macdonald at the play.
Also Drawing the elements were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner
Wisner, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Childs and Mrs. Thomas B.
Cowell who was with Nine.
Rafael Oreomuno.
Others were former Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Myron Cowan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley,
DIR. c. Leslie Glenn. Mr., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
D. C. Medical Society Build
ing, l7l8 M street NV. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Librurions to Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the District of Colum-
bia Association of Medical
Record Librarians will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Henry Beye Of the National
Institutes Of Health will pre-
sent a film on Filariasis.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
US. BiefBacks
.Edici on Reds
ps ne Associated Pfpls

The Justice Department told
the e,,prerne Court Yesterday
tb.. !. Ia,, a,y,ad 3 ~. 80, , !.
- ~ = sa.s 1oll
|, .luillot tty = CONSTITUTIONAL
pscsuse slle paiIy poses g tnreat
81 violence asainst tne american
iorm q government.
Inc aepartment advanced TINS
aIgument anew IN 9 nriel nied
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Averall Hartman. New York
Governor. also win go on the
ballot "if be becomes . candi-
date" another prominent DEM
|ocrat Mike Decicco Of Portland,
announced.
II takes 1000 signatures To put
ID candidates name on the pref
|erentiai primary ballot In Ore
|gon. A candidates permission ID
mot needed.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
.CeIIer Cites New Doto
On Unpaid Officials

Of anti-trust violations. He also
contends It has become q .sbuilt-
In lobby" for business.
K. Harold Boeschenstein
chairman Of HAc and president
or Owens Corning Corp. told re-
|porters that ..any or ail' of the
BAG members stand ready Il
TESTIFY on BAGS Fiherglass
service to the Government dur.
ing the Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Truman and Eisenhower admin
istrations. Several other MEM
|bers agreed. They are meeting
today ID Hot Springs. Va.
Says He Needs Records
TO that. Mr.. Celier replied
that he was not likely to cal
them unless he ilrst had access
10 the records 10 prepare q bash
for questioning.
For its flrst session Tuesday
the subcommittee has scheduled
John G. Clay Of New York, as
|sistant 70 the executive vice
president Of the National Starch
Co.. and Q former Voc official.
Others to testify will be Law.
renee 3. Hume Of washington
materials co-ordinator for the
Cooper-Bessemer Corp: Fred
|erick Franklin Of Cleveland
EVanadiuni Corp; John j. Corson
McKinsey q Co.. and Q member
|of the Personnel Procurement
Committee Of the BAG; Defense
Mobilizer Arthur s. .Flemming,
and Charles Honeywell, head oi
the Commerce DEPARTMENT.
Business and Defense Services
Administration.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

figures showed yesterday. was
because Of increased tax collec-
tions that more than made UP
for spending totals which we're
higher than those IN the first
cuarteg Of the 1855 fi6cal year.
The monthly Treasury budget
statement for Geptember turned
up 3 1885 billion deficit ID the
first three months Of fiscal 1866.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
nr lha Alsociated pFess

Representative Ceiler, Demo-
crat OF New York. said today
House investigators have as
sembled new evidence Of what be
called questionable" practices by
businessmen serving the Govern.
ment in an unpaid voluntary
capacity.
Mr.. Celler's Judiciary Subcoln.
mittee resumes hearings Tuesday
on the Government role Of
.sWoCs.: tl1e modern version Of
the old-style dollar-a-year man
on loan from business without
compensation
Discussing the hearings with
newslnen, MIR. Celler said his sub
committee will air 3 number Of
individual cases demonstrating
inconsistencies" In having husi-
Z iiesslnen serve the Government
while remaining ON their com-
i pany payrolls.
Says They Aid Companies
"The evidence win clearly show
that these men. while working
for the Government on q volun-
tary basis. were aiding their own
companies" he said.
In previous hearings last SUM
mer. Mr.. Celler tangled with
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
In an unsuccessful effort to obs
tain records Of the Business Ad-
visory Council. Mr.. Weeks ignored
. subcommittee order to produce
them. contending they were d
part Of the records Of the execu-
tive branch.
The BAG Is an advisory group
including top drawer executives
from the Nations largest cor
porations, as wei as economists
and business experts. It advises
the Secretary OF Commerce on
3 national economic affairs.
Mr.. Celler has accused BAG
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Industry Sees
'56 Boom Year

HOT SPRINGS. VAL oct. ii
R1. Top-ranking industrialists
today forecast high level business
activity extending wen into 1856
ut least.
Several members of the Busi-
ness Advisory Council. beginning
g two-day, closed doors confer
ence here with Secretary Of
.Commerce Weeks. told reporters
they expect no economic sinking
spell to result from President
Eisenhower's illness.
While avoiding quotation Of,
the question. because Of It's polit-
ical aspects. most Of the industry
men interviewed discounted ..loss
OF confidence" as a factor which
might produce q setback in busi-
ness or employment.
Stin Confident
Business confidence In the
Eisenhower administration un-
doubtedly helped business over
ride the mild recession Of 1854.
one corporation president said.
but there's still lots OF conf
dence today"
The head Of a major invest-
ment house dismissed q re-.
porter's question about the stock.
markets blue Mondays fol-
lowing Mr.. Eisenhower,s heart
attack with the reply: That's
just speculation"
Others pointed to major ex-
pansions In the auto. atomic.
airlines, power and metals in
ldustries announced in recent
weeks as evidence that confi-
dence in stable economic growth
has not been shaken.
See Big Christmas
Most BAG members expect an
unprecedented Christmas buy
ing season and profess to see no
reason for a subsequent Ietdown.
In view Of three significant
rd-quarter figures released
Wednesday by the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers.
Personal income climbed to q
rate Of $306 billion annually.
consumer spending rose to & sass
billion rate and total production
went to 1892 billion each q
record.
The towering total Of cons
slmer credit appeared to be d
major concern of the council.
however. Members hoped TO get
answers here on two aspects OF
that problem--first, whether the
installment buying hinge is an
infiationary hazard and second
whether the administrators
efforts to cure credit imitation
have gone so far as to be q
possible depressant on business
Evening star., 1955-10-21

This compared with . 1895
100000 deficit IN the correspond
ing quarter : year earlier.
The Treasury said the Coy
ernmefltis net receipts IN the
-eeptember quarter totaled
81. .ee7. .000, ,00O-an increase Of
81, ,3o7. .0O0. 900 over the irst quar-
ter 1855 income.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
I op Democrats
In Oregon Primary

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 81 tR).
--Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Kefauver Of Tennessee viii op-
pose each other in the Oregon
Democratic presidential primary
next May, their hackers said yes
|terday.