davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
ReyboId to Head
Washington Office
Of Asphalt Firm

1t. Gen. Eugene Reybold Gre
tiredD has been appointed special
Washington representative of the
Jay Company, of Columbus,
Ohio, manufacturer of talnping
and asphalt cutting and lamp
ing equipment.
This was announced by the
company president, Richard
Reedy. Gen. Reynolds office
here will be at TOO K street.
IN. w.
Gen. Reybold was executive
vice president Of the American
Road Builders Association with
offices in Washington up until
April Of this year.
Before that he had served 80
years with the Army. 20 of which
were in the Corps of Engi-
|neers. He was Army Chief of
Engineers for, four years includ-
ing part of World War II.
He was awarded the Dis
|tinguished Service Medal with a
special citation for service in
World War 1. For World War
III services he again was award
led the DSM (Oak Leaf Cluster)
with a special citation, and ci-
tations by the British and French
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Rails, Stee|s,
Coppers Lead
Market Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. II (P).-
Rails. steels and coppers stepped
forward early this afternoon as
the stock market increased
earlier gains.
Leading stocks widened adj
vanceS to around 2 points and
some favored issues were up close
to 3.
The market was higher from
the start but most of the gains
were fractional. In mid-morn-
ing the rails and coppers picked
up nicely and then the steels
began to make greater strides.
Flurries of activity spanked in
terest in various stocks and di-
visions. then quieted down to
leave the overall volume esti-
mated at around the same as
yesterdays 1.790,000 shares.
Good corporate news Spurred
some stocks while here and there
losses showed on the list, ranging
from fractions to a point OF SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy construction contract

Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the weel
ended Monday slipped to $685..
100000, Engineering News-Rec.
ord and Construction Daily re.
ported. This was the lowest
weekly total SO far this year ex-
cept for the first week in Janu-
airy, four-day week.
Rail freight volume for the
week ended August IL was u.s.
326 cars-54,949 cars or 8.3 pei
cent above the preceding week,
the Association of American
Railroads said. The total was
55,Ol5 cars or IL per cent below
the corresponding week last year.
Westinghouse Electric Inter-
national Co. has sold a 156.25O
.kilowatt, steam electric power
generating plant to the Kyushu
Electric Power Co., Inc, of
Japan. The unit cost $ll.5 mil
lion.
West Virginia Turnpike re-
turns increased in the first six
months of 1856 by $245, $50
Revenues for the period totaled
$l,61l,897. The like 1855 figure
was $1.312,162.
National Coal Association esti-
mates bituminous production in
the week ended August IL as
approximately 9,525,OO0 tons
compared with 9,233. 900 tons in
the corresponding period in 1855.
Production in the week ended
August 4 totaled 9.240, 900 tons.
Pan American World Airways
earned $5.965,OO0 in the first
half of 1856 VS.. $4,550,O00 in
1855. Net per share increased to
81 cents from rs cents. Operating
revenues were $131,922, 900 COM
pared with $l09, 1872, 900.
American Gas & Electric Co.
reported a net profit of $780,
I772.225, or $2.04 a common share,
for IL months ended July 81 VS..
$S6.313.272 or $l.S8 a share a
year ago.
international Paper Co. and
Long Bell Lumber Co. an
nounced their directors have APP
proved a merger. The plan would
leave international Paper the
surviving corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Rubber Firm
Gusts lis Head

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. IL
lR.-The president and chairS
man of the board of the O'Sulli..
van Rubber Co.. where union
workers have been on STRIKE
since May Is, has been removed
from Office and replaced as
chairman by j. C. Herbert Bry-
ant of Alexandria.
A company spokesman an
Inounced yesterday that Vincent
IA Catozella of Winchester was
ousted by a split vote of the
board of directors Wednesday,
and Mr.. Bryant was named to
succeed in the position of chair-
man. A new president was not
Immediately named,
Also removed by the board at
its two-day session which began
Tuesday was H. D. Weaver,
Washington attorney who was
secretary and legal counsel for
O'Sullivan. AS yet, Mr.. Weaver
has not been replaced.
The spokesman for the O'SuI-
Ilivan firm, which manufactures
rubber soles and heels, said the
moves by the board of directors
had absolutely nothing to do
with the walkout" now 95 days
old.
Caught by Surprise
He said the board at the same
meeting "also approved and ex-
pressed confidence in the COM
pany's labor policies"
Mr.. Catozella himself said his
removal was unexpected.
1t was board maneuver made
possible by some positions that
caught me by surprise" He
would not elaborate.
Union sources have reported
that Mr.. Catozella was paid
$40. 900 per year as head of the
big firm. This has not been con-
firmed by the company.
Mr.. Catozella will remain as
a member of the board Of di-
Irectors despite his custer.
Heads Several Firms
Mr.. Bryant is partner in the
brokerage firm of Bryant &c
Co. on North Fairfax street in
Alexandria, which has a seat
on the New York Stock Elk.
change.
He is president of Herbert
Bryant, Inc. one of the oldest
fertilizer and feed organizations
in Virginia. and also is presi.
dent of the Eastern Dairy Prod
ucts Co. in Alexandria. He is
head of the Bryant Foundation.
established by his late fater as
a philanthropic foundation. The.
elder Mr.. Bryant died four years
ago. 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

A..
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also Extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend q Declared or paid
10 1859 Dlus stock dividend 9 Declared
stock durins 1905 estimated easb value
on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date
sfs sld .,o e ds ss q Ps sIs1 p5 81.
Cared or laid this rear an aceumula-
tive Issue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears
? Paid this ear dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken 81 last divi-
demo meeting Declared or paid IN 1855
plus stock dividend Payable 70 stock
durtng 1860 estimated cash value on en-
dividend or ex-distribution date Liaui-
datins dtvidend clio Called Z RI owl
deno x-dh III distribution ~ u rights
Va Wnep distributes ~ When isGued
nc Neat CAV delivery sfn BANKRUPTCY 81
fseeiyersnio % ot.ng reoFganizec undeF
ire Eankfucrrr Acf or ssCurltlnn a.
samed ~ s1eh eonpaniaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. II " CusDA -
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled
today receipts, 1900. Wholesale
other volume Sales New York SPOT
quotations follow Midwestern. mixed
colors, evtras t4s-5O ibs.l 35ss-3gl
medium. 83-s4; rtandsrds isrSe. s5.ss
digtieS. 2s-2p; checks. 2f-2a Whites
extras l4S..50 .lbsD. 40ls-f3is; extras
laIge ts5.4s los.l, 39ls-4Ols; extraS
so ibs.l, 44-46
Nearby, whites top quality $3.50
bal, 5O-53. mediums. 33-33is. amalis,
quality g4s-bO lbsl, 5O-52, mediums,
34lz.37; smalls, 26-261s; peewees.
1913
Butter. nrmer; receipts. $4,000.
prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

.SHIcAGo. Aug. II R.-Fairly heavv
selling hit all grains on the Board ~
race today. throwing most cereals baet
lor ma ,or fractional losses and soybeans
Gown ore than . cents Al times
neuglne pressure entered wheat willis
new crop corn and soybeens had TO eb-
~ LTD scilng based on the five-day wealth
'ure LOT tne main producing territory
wheat near the end OF the first hour
vas 70 = lower. September ss.fsis;
oats "a to "a lower. september S5ss:
sye UNCHANGED TO y lower. September
42st: soybeans IA TO 81. lower.
september S2.47.; and lard IL 10 Is
Der sl..l0
Finland purchased one cargo Of spring
wheat and an International statistical
had about five million tons less wheat
than last year, indicating increased for.
eisn demand for American grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Chicago Trade Boord
To Hire President

CHICAGO, Aug. II (P. =
Members Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade have voted in favor OF
hiring a paid president. first in
the history Of the worlds largest
grain exchange. Directors will
elect the president. A two-thirds
majority viii be necessary To
elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. II OPe--cotton
futures improved during forenoon deal
inEs today. paced b. trade buytng or
nearoy Decemoer. one leaolns spot
December and 300 bales Of spot October
iGtlfet There vas sumo tranaierfing
IRON Octo0ef 70 later months
Noon prices we're ~ cent? q baie
lGrtr 70 5 esrts hlgher tnsn ~ pfs,
s!sss e.osf Oct - q. Dec. 55.@i s4s
March 33li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

| DALLAS.-An estimated TO-
lib, 900. 100000 cubic feet Of nat
ural gas was produced in the
United States during 1865, an
increase Of 69l billion cubic feet
over 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Record Soybeun Exports

NEW YORK.-The United
States exported a record $780,
900 bushels of soybeans during
1855, an increase of Sc per cent
over the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
New Pocket Rudio
BRIDGEPORT Cnn

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. II.
"A new all-transistor pocket ra-
dio which viii play UP to 10000
hours on one set Of rechargeable
batteries was announced yester.
nay BY the General Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. II Lps--spot non.
~ cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead III cents q pound. New York. Zinc
l3.s cents pound, East St Louis Tir
silver a0sa cents per Troy ounce, New
YORK scrap steel No. 1 heavy $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ R--The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August 10;
Purchases of 210,730 shares Sales OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

hoariy SAFES 81 the gHehAage
1 60 an 80 600 - noon TAO 600
Zoo On $50 900 400 On 600 600
tULit % tfaeins 10 snares or saies N
Rates % eitiper1a 10 ths fofseotaE
s are annual dlkoGrBementa baaed %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. IL OPl.-Diyidends
announced
Pc Stk. Of Paw
, Rate. Rod record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

weeds, nearly pushing a crop-growing
farmer of o. his land"
That day has passed. More than
billion pine tree seedlings have been
planted in Southern States. Many mil
lions more will follow. Even King Cot
tons throne is in jeopardy by the grow
ing army of pine. In Georgia last year,
pine trees brought in more money than
cotton normally does in two years.
The Pine Tree Revolution, farmers call
it. What caused it?
Partly the national building boom
But mainly the voracious demand for
pulpwood to make newsprint, as well as
other paper items. The South now leads
the world in pulpwood production.
Only in recent years was chemically
treated pine pulpwood found fit for use
~ CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Gold In the Woods
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
CALHOUN, Tenn.

CALHOUN Tenn
1T WOULD BE a lucrative life if we
Il could take our biggest business head
aches and turn them into whopping
profits.
Well, sub, down South the farmer has
done just that. He's taken one of his
deadlieSt enemies and turned it into
long-term pot of green gold that-believe
1t or not-may never be empty As
Farmer John Judd said, pointing across
his 500 acres near here:
Where you see green needles, boy,
see greenbackS!'
John was talking about pines, once
known to farmers as the daStardly
Sherman tree.
They'd just about taken over the
South the way the Union general did,"
John explained. They'd spring up like
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Academy of
Medicine Host
Jan. Is

The Southeastern Division of
the Florida Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association, which
ccmoriSes the Dade Comfy
Academy of Medicine, will serve
as hosts to the association on
Sunday, Jan ID when ii meets at
Bakers Famous Corner, 1901 NV
18th ave.
Order and time of meetings:
Registration 400; pharmaceu-
teal discussion, 2:30; dental dis
cussion, 800; medical film (vas-
cular head pain) $50; recess, 400:
business meeting, 4:30; banquet,
$50.
All meetings will be held in the
afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
YMCA Starts Winter
Boys Club

The G. w. Carver Branch
YMCA presents its annual winter
weekend camp. at Lake Placid,
February 3-5. for boys.
A portion Of the weekend will
be devoted to a Leaders Training
Institute for 'Y' club boys. Other
activities will consist Of talent
hour, Bible meditations, swim
ming, boating, canoeing, fishing,
hiking, boxing, kickball and
many other games.
A portion of the registration fee
win be due not later than Jan.
q. Send your son andIor sponsor
some needy boy to a weekend of
wholesome, fellowship and rec
reation. For additional Informal
ton phone or visit the Carver
Branch, FIR 4-7829, $40 NV 18th
st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
II. s. Air Force Seeks
Ouerseas Teachers

The u. S. Air Force is seeking
applications for teachers to serve
with dependent schools in Spain,
England, France, Germany, North
Africa, the Far East and other
overseas locations.
Jonathan A. Bliss, manager of
the Florida State Employment
Service, said Sunday that appli-
cation for positions can he OBJ
tanned from his office or any first
class u. S. Rost Office.
The standard form, Application
For Federal Employment, must
y forwarded upon completion to
he Civilian Personnel Office,
MacDill Air Force Base, in Tam
pa.
General requirements for APP
plicants are: Bachelors degree, l8
smester hours credit in educa-
ton courses, at least two years
current school teaching eXDeri-
ence, and a valid teaching certi-
ficate.
Age requirements for women
are % TO 40, and for men, % to
20. Husband wife teams will not
be considered, and dependents
will be unable to accompany en-
ployeS overseas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Mrs. Williams, Rev.
Graham on
Teachers Problems"

Mrs. Mamye E. Williams,
national president OF the PTA
Congress and one of the original
planners of the recent White
House Conference on Education
and the Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, a delegate TO the con-
ference, will be guests on the
Teachers Problems" program,
which will be heard on Monday
at 100 pm. on station WMBM,
800 on your radio dial. Mrs. Nal
lie Hunter is the moderator of the
popular Monday afternoon pro-
gram.
The topic for discussion will be
''Highlights of the White House
Conference on Education. Stu
dents, teachers, parents and the
public in general are urged to
listen 10 this important educa-
honal program.
"The Teachers Problems is
another of WMBMIs public SER
vice programs designed 10 give
the listening public the type of
programs it desires 10 hear.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

The spe- ker vas introduced by
Judge l.. z. Thomas, president of
ne King OF Clubs, who also serv-
d as master of ceremonies for
Il occasion. The Rev. Thedford
'ohnson, castor of st. Johns, Of
ersd the invocation and the bene-
LECTION.
Music was furnished by the B.
T. Washington High School Choir
us, under the direction of Mrs.
Leila r. Williams. Yvonne Reese,
Rosa Walden and Bobby Ken
Tricks were solistS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Desegregation Would Come Faster and
Work Better if Not Forced, Forum Hears

"Desegrega.ich in public schools
would coma faster end '~rt
much better fer al people il it
is not forced u;on them. /, like
many OF you, would like 10 see IL
happen, not tomorrow, but today
II possible, but ] realize that hui
man nature being what il is, a
sudden forcing CT desegregation
upon the states, will actually re-
suit in more harm being done
than good" Those are only two
Of the many statements made Sun
day afternoon at st. Johns Bap-
list Church. The speaker was At
torney S, d. WsisSouch of Miami,
a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Civil Liberty League
and of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, and one Of
the greatest eyponents of human
relations in the Miami area. The
occasion was the first program of
the Goth annual Winter Forum
series, s. onSored by the King of
Clubs, Inc. of Miami.
A large crowd was present on
! the occasion.
"a Speaking upon the topic of
"Some Aspects of World Broth
erhood," Atty. WeiSsbuch cited a
number of timely examples TO de-
velop his subject and 20 establish
the ACCESSIBILITY of good human
relations among PEG les of all
nations of the world.
Early in his mastery discourse,
he emphasized the fact that there
are two and one half billion
people on the face Of the globe and
even some of the men who sup
posed TO be great thinkers, are
of the opinion that we should sci
off great devastating bombs on
other nations in order to bring
them into line with our thoughts
and desires"
The speaker quoted the late
distinguished Albert Einstein, who
said that he did not know about
the third World War, but that the
four.h World War will be fought
Win irons ana SUGARS.
"Among human beings" con-
tinued the attorney, mo one has
as yet devised a lubricant to keep
friction at a minimum. We don't
have to settle our disputes ac-
cording to the law of the
jungles."
But Atty. Weissbuch called at
tention to at least one significant
benefit that results from a war
and that is the fact that as soon
as a nation, and particularly the
United States, goes to war with
another nation, men OF all races,
colors and creeds, are immediate
ly regarded as one and the same
no distinction because of race or
any other condition, is made upon
the men of this or any other
country. when it comes time to
go to war - all races and rellg-
ions must 60 and serve alike, the
attorney explained.
The speaker told of the back
ground Of the founding OF the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews and explained that it IS
an organization that seeks TO
study and analyze racial and re-
igious differences, prejudiceS and
other prejudices. II also works for
coed relationships in the field OF
labor and management.
Atty. Weisbuch closed his adj
dress by advising and admonish-
ing his listeners TO not get dis
couraged. he ..dvised that we set
good exam o.es 10 prove TO the
major race ,lat We rlghdully de-
serve full reco gnition." 1t was a
very practical address filled with
much common sense and good ad-
vice, and . as ~e- received by a
most q = A---.NS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
5TW HIGH WINS
ATTENDANCE BANNER

In the attendance feature of the
forum Booker T. Washington
High School was the winner with
80 persons present. Northwestern
Senior High was second with AZ,
Carver High, third with 3, and
Nays High, fourth with 2.
The ushers for the day were
students from BTW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Stevenson III take the Government away from General
Motors and give it to Joe Smith, Joe Smith: Thanks Then
trade it in piece of General Motors"
Agriculture Secretary Benson will speak in 10 States
You don't catch the Republicans FORGETTING votenot
when they give it away first.
Politicians glossary: Gross inefhcencyWhat you charge
when the opposition balance the budget either
To hear Stevenson talk Ike weak
dent who failed lead the country either depres
sion.
Tom Dewey sashes at the Democrats speech AS
young man. Dewey decided make of attacking
ocrats. Wise choice. Every year
attack.
Money: standard of by which you tell
far behind you
II everything Ike Adai saying each other
true what this country needs four-year
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
u. S. Officials Fear End of NATO
In Allies Neutral Union Move

Top administration leaders.
and particularly Secretary of
State Dulles, are these days
in the position of an individ-
ual who has a lot on his chest
and would like to spill it but
for important reasons must
keep his worries to himself
The recent moves in Lon
don, Paris and Bonn for
federation Of Western Euro
pean states is worrisome to
our foreign policy makers. not
because they don't like the
idea, but because they fear it
means the burial of the NATO
and the end of a common
front in the United Nations.
1t would be politically wrong
in a campaign year which
may have a photo-finish end
ing to draw the attention of
the electorate to the fact that
more than 500 billion spent
in organizing a front to hold
back communism seems to
have been thrown away.
Ever since the end Of World
War II the United States has
striven to create a United
Europe. Our efforts have been
frustrated by old European
hatreds and jealousies. These
were kept alive by some of our
allies, such as the French,
who relied on our anxiety to
keep them on our side and
were determined to play their
own game as in days gone by.
Soon after Dulles became
Secretary of State, one of the
most important international
issues was the European De-
Tense Community. The French,
after signing the agreement,
baked at its ratification. Dulles
threatened them with his now
famous "agonizing reapprsisal"
which never materialized al
though the French National
Assembly killed the EDO and
with it the early rearmament
of the West German Republic.
Until as late as last year,
the French Endorsement of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
DORIS FLEEsON

aboard STEVENSON'S
TRAIN, ELKINS, w. Va.-The
extent to which Adlai Steven
son is in a sense the coattail
rider of a resurgent Demo-
cratic party is clearly shown in
the present Six-State swing.
All six have Democratic Gov
ernors, four of whom took
their statehouses from Re-
publicanS since President Eli
senhower was elected in 1852.
Three of the four-Robert
Meyner of New Jersey, George
NJ. Leader of Pennsylvania
and Abraham Ribicoff of Con-
acknowledgement the fresh
young faces so prominent in
the Democratic surge. The
fourth Governor, Averell Har-
riman of New York, came to
his first elective Office from a
distinguished career in the
Federal Government.
Gov. William C. Marland
of West Virginia is running for
the Senate now and is expected
to win. Gov. Dennis j. Roberts
has run Rhode Island honestly
and capably.
Stevenson must carry Penn
sylvania or New York, plus
several others of this group, if
he is to win. His supporters be-
lieve they have a Statewide
organization which will give
him Pennsylvania and send the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Candidate Is Now Democrat Stevenson
Rather Than Adloi, the Exceptional

former reform mayor of Phila-
delphia, Joseph S. Clark. to
the Senate to replace Senator
James H. Duff. Duff is a
veteran who was a fighter at
home but has been oddly
lethargic in Washington.
New York is a problem for
Stevenson, due to the COM
bination of the Presidents
popularity, the retirement of
Senator Herbert H. Lehman
and the appealing Senate can
didacy of G. o. P. Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits.
Actually. Democrats are count
ing on Pennsylvania as an off,
set to New York.
At this point in this tour,
reporters believe Stevenson
lacked appeal in New Jersey,
satisfied the Pennsylvania Gus
toners and will again carry
West Virginia, one of his nine
States in 1852. But few debate
the proposition that this year
he is Democrat Stevenson
rather than Adlai Stevenson,
an exceptional Democrat.
This is in great part because
there are no clear and drama
tic issues about which people
are looking for a ringing
voice. The job this time is to
exploit pockets of discomfort
and this the nominee does