davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 12.-Corpo-
rate bond prices backed and
filed this week, winding up with
a tendency toward the downside
United States Treasury obliga-
ions, particularly long range
bonds, chalked up increases but
they were smaller than the pre-
vious week.
Investment quality corporates
and foreign dollar liens declined
while rails and utilities were I'M
changed. The industrial segment
of the Associated Press index of
60 representative bonds was the
only one to move UP. and that
was only a hesitant fraction.
Trading on the big board was
heavier than in previous weeks.
The total was $22.28l 900 par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May IL R.-Spring rains.
late but plentiful brought decline in
this week.
Wheat closed the week ga lower to
ga higher, corn 37s-4ss lower oats 1ss
Isoybeans UNCHANGED to ga higher and
lard SO to ~ cents a hundred pounds
lower, May Sl3l0
Range OF prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May IL R.-Cotton fu-
lures prices moved higher this week
Despite some earlier softness in the dis
tant months the entire list finished on
firm ground, with active contracts on
the New York Cotton EXchange closing
unchanged to 2.25 bale higher.
The two cid crop months we're steady
throughout the flve-day trading period
July vas favored by traders because of
its discount under the spot month. May.
A combination OF factors tended to
depress prices Of new crop deliveries
during the first three days OF trading
They included. Favorable weather re-
ports from the cotton belt, reports that
mills were planning further cutbacks
and wcrd that the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture had been urged
TO lower the level Of acceptable bids
under. the Governments cotton. surplus
export program
On Thursday these influences were
more than offset by rumors that the
Commodity Credit Corp, had sold only
limited amount OF cotton under bids
opened May 8
! Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated BY the Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau at 1000 bales VS.. 40
400 week ago and $1,000 a year ago
EXPORTS for the season through Tues
day, however totaled only l,552. 600
bales. VS.. 2.!3g. 600 bales at approxi-
mately the same time last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

shoice vealers 20. 0O-2o.O0. few prime
cial vealers l2.00-2l.uO with few light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

culls 10o0-ll 90: loadlots good and
choice 575-750-lb. vearlins stock steers
1S.00-20.0O:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Eveybodys hungry for good cup of evebodys hungry
for real good coffee bargain Now Necafe satisfies both for
you-with the handy 96cup bgansize jar of Nesca your
grocers shelves today.
Nescafes the perfect family coffee the perfect company
coffee too For Nescafs tas than ever All coeel0O% pure
coeemade from choice coffee beans from the pick of the crop
Soto satisfy your famys coffee hunger" the modern way
the aster way the r way get your big bargan-size jar
of Nescae today!
The Nshkco line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BY JOHN McKELWAY

Yesterday ! there came to
Juvenile Court a boy, Is, who
made prediction and carved il
on a wall for all the world tc
see.
The young prophet, 1.-THE. with
quick eyes, sat in the courts
lookup awaiting trial. The lock-
up, just painted a lovely shade
of green, is a small room with
four blank walls.
AS he waited, he pulled a
penny from his pocket AND
scrawled his name and address
on the green walls. The address
carried the subtle prediction:
"NTS" - the National Training
School.
He is at NT'S today.
Number of Charges
The boy, colored, admitted
several purse snatchings-one in
which he said he didn't take the
purse but "just ran" with the
other boys-and a number of
cases in which he went JOY
riding in car without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Finals Set Saturday
In Model Plane
Building Contest

The finals of the annual model
airplane building contest spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will be
held from 10 am. to l pm
Saturday at Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE.
Judges will be 1t. Col. William
G. Draper, aide and personal
pilot to President Eisenhower;
Paul CARRIER, curator of the
Smithsonian Institutions Ma
tional Air Museum; Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Scott, jr., director of
Air Force Information Services
and author of God is My Co
Pilot" and Bennett H. Griffin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Smithsonian Gets
u. S. independence
Scene, Done in Silk

The Wullschleger silk JAG
guard 1.-THE Signing of the Dec
laration of independence" was
added to the archives Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Ameri-
can collection yesterday.
Given by Arthur E. SWu1lschle-
Iger g. Co.. Inc. of New York, the
precious silk weaving was re-
Iceived by DR.. Remington Kellogg,
director of the institution, at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

ILlewellyn j. Scott. Frederick D.
Wilkinson and DR.. August C,
Terrence.
Mr.. Scott. founder and director
|of Blessed Martin de PORES
Hospice here, will be honored for
his work in aiding INDECENT men.
Mr.. wilkinson. registrar Of How
ard since 1920, will receive his
award for contributions to the
field Of education. DR.. Terrence,
resident of the National Medi-
cal Association. has been singled
out for public service. including
efforts to obtain voting rights for
Negroes in Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Young Thief's Prediction
On Wall of Cell Confirmed

lowner's permission" as the
charge read.
His mother. who appeared
beaten down, said. among other
things. that "this boy needs a
companion-such as q father
The court was told he had
previously broken probation.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill told
the boy she was sending him to
the National Training School In
the hope he might learn to re-
spect other peoples property
including the walls of the lookup.
Earlier. a young girl, charged
with theft, commented to Judge
Cockrill that, in her case. ''pro-
baton would be a wonderful
idea"
Expects Child
She expects an illegimate
child soon and had been on pro-
baton previously. It was also
said she is suffering from an
infection" requiring daily trips
to the doctor.
Told that the girl, II, and her
mother were trying hard to get
things Strengthened out. Judge
Cockrill placed her on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

the material lot of their people.
After saying this in a prepared
statement. Mr.. Dulles immedi.
ately encountered strong sign.
Iof opposition from Representa-.
tive Reed of New York, ranking
Republican on the committee
and several other Republicans
concerning what they regarded
as dangers to the United State.
in OTC membership.
Reed Hits Program
Mr.. Reed declared he differed
fundamentally from the admins.
Itration stand not merely on the
IOTC matter but on the genera
trade agreements program. He
said he is convinced that The
best interest of workers and pro.
ducers might be damaged by any
Ilessening of tariff safeguards.
Mr.. Dulles assured Mr.. Reec
that he was not a free trader
but he commended that OTC coulc
not operate effectively without
United States membership.
He declared that OTC woulc
not revise tariffs nor lead to any
loss of national sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

as a major part of President
Eisenhower's foreign economic
policy. He defended the request
itself as "a modest proposal" for
an international administrative
setup which would not alter this
country's tariff rates or other
trade measures.
But the significance to our
international relations is very
great" he told the committee.
st have often said that the
strategy of the international
Communist movement is to di-
vide the free nations SO they
can be taken over piecemeal. We
have seen shifts in tactics but
the purpose has remained fixed
Now on Economic Front
1--WE are now being treated to
q display of this strategy on the
economic front. ! would be the
last to give creder1ce at this time
to the existence of a genuine
Soviet desire to help independ-
ent countries to nouriSh their
economic growth in conditions
of freedom. But there is the
danger that some may unwit-
tingly risk their freedom. so in
tense is their desire to improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Powell Will Speuk
AT Howard u. Rites

Representative Powell. Demo-
crat Of New York. viii be princi-
pal speaker at exercises COM
|memorating the 89th anniversary
Iof Howard University at II am.
tomorrow.
The charter day program. to be
held in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
also will feature the presentation
of awards to three alumni for
% u tstanding postgraduate
achievement. Recipients viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Catholics Here
To Mark Pope's
both Birthday

Catholics of the archdiocese
|of Washington viii say special
prayers for Pope Plus XII to-
morrow. his 80th birthday.
Many Catholics will receive
communion tomorrow as well as
pray for the head Of the church
in response to the request of the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
archbishop Of Washington. Chilt
dren in parochial schools will
attend mass and pray for the
Pope.
Archbishop oBoyle himself
will say wass at the unusual
hour of / am. tomorrow for the
Pope's welfare. This will be at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
where members of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society will hold their
monthly prayer vigil.
Cat Vatican City Pope Plus
will observe his 80th birthday
tomorrow.and the II anniversary
of his election as head of the
church by receiving 200 children
from a score of nations, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported. The
major celebration, however, will
be in st. Peters Basihca at the
Vatican City on Sunday. March
II, the day before the II ami
versary of his coronation.)
The Rev Patrick ]. Nagle,
curate of st. Patrick's Church,
will give a brief talk on sthe
Pope at a luncheon meeting Of
the Catholic Laymen's First Fri
day Club at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel.
The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will celebrate
mass for the Laymen's Retreat
League at 8 am. Sunday at ST.
Patrick's Church. He will say
special prayers for Pope Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

luncheon at the Hotel Statler
The Jacquard. which many ex-
perts have agreed is an un-
equalled masterpiece of silk de-
signing. was prepared from the
IDurand steel engraving of the
Original Trumbull painting
which hangs in the Capitol ro-
ltunda.
Three years were required TO
make the Jacquard at Lyons,
France. where silk designer An
tome Travard and weaver Emile
GODDARD we're largely responsible
for the actual artwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

director of Washington National
Airport.
Semi finals last Saturday mar
Irowed the 1000 original entrants
to 1893. Twenty-Five will win tro-
lphies in the finals.
The awards will be presented
ion the WMAL-TV program,
Future Flyers Of America" $50
pm. Saturday. WMAL-TV is The
Star Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

with the 1000 men who are ex-
|pected to attend.
Archbishop O,Boyle will say Q
|pontifical mass for Pope Plus al
10 am. Sunday at st. Matthews
Cathedral. The Right Rev
|Msgr. John K. Cartwright. ca
|thedral rector. win preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Cricket Club to Meet

The Cricket Public Speaking
Club will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Dulles, G.O.P.L Lawmakers
Clash on Trade Policy

Secretary Of State Dulles and several House Ways and Means
Republicans tangled today whether United States
membership the Organization for Trade Cooperation would
labor by breaking down trade barriers
Dulles cabinet officers be heard today
urged Congress to membership in OTC
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Planner Sees
Window Need

New windows are needed in
one out of every two homes be-
ing remodeled, according to A.
B. Campen, a Peoria, Ill, de-
signer who specializes in home
modernization planning.
|. More light. Dark rooms
are characteristic of out-dated
houses" says the designer. "A
good goal is to have 20 percent
as much window area in a room
as floor area"
2. Style. If exterior remodel
ing is intended to give an old
home contemporary lines, old
fashioned windows should be re-
placed with windows more IN
keeping with modern architec-
ture. Building materials dealers
carry a wide variety of ponde-
rosa pine windows in up-to-date
styles-fxed-sash picture win
dows, sliding windows, case
ment, awning, and hopper win
dows. Even the familiar double
hung sash now has contempo-
rary, horizontal panes. Wood
windows are easy to paint, lend
ing themselves to the general
emphasis. on color in modern
home styling.
3. New room construction. A
new wing, dormer or enclosed
porch is likely to stick out like
sore thumb unless the sash
and frames match those of the
rest of the house. This can. be
accomplished by standard wood
windhw units.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

sessions on each of the FIVE top
les to be covered. Schools are re-
quested to include no more than
two senior class students among
the five delegates.
Expenses other than travel will
be underwritten by the Delaware
Safety Council and allied organi-
cations. The adult counselors are
being asked to drive the students
to and from the Dover meeting.
The conference delegates and
counselors will have lunch at
Grace Fellowship Hall in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
YOUTH SAFETY
CONFERENCE
Third Annual Youth Confer
ence on Traffic Safety
Set for Dover
DECEMBER 1ST

Five topics have been agreed
on for discussion at Delaware's
third annual Youth Conference on
Traffic Safety, to be held Decem-
ber /, in the Field House of Dow
er High School from $50 am. to
$3.50 PM, it was announced this
week by Tim Crow, chairman of
the adult planning committee for
the conference.
The Delaware Safety Council
is the sponsor of the annual con-
ference, which this year will dis
cuss: driver education, hot rods
and traffic safety, enforcement,
engineering = automotive safety,
and pedestrian safety.
The general purpose of the con-
ference is to stimulate student
interest in traffic safety, which is
regarded as one of the greatest
problems confronting the nation
because of the great numbers of
deaths and injuries on the high
ways and streets. The two previ-
Gus conferences were highly sue
cessful, Mr.. Grow said, and the
recommendations which came out
of them received widespread at
tention from traffic safety auth
critics and government agencies.
without a doubt we can safely
say they have influenced much of
our present legislation in the in
terest of traffic safety" he de-
clared.
Each senior high school in the
state, public, private and paroch-
ial, has been invited to send five
student delegates and one adult
counselor to the conference. One
of the students from each school
will be assigned to discussion
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Their first meeting was devoted
to reports on summer activities,
many of the Brownies having at
tended Camp Snedeker in July.
During Fire Prevention Week,
they visited the fire house and
were welcomed by Mr.. Alan Rob
inson, who escorted them through
the building and answered their
questions. They also made Halo
we'en tray favors for the guests
at Scott's Nursing Home. At an
other meeting, they were taken
to the farm of the McQuails,
where they were taken on a
straw ride through the woods by
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuail. Lunch was
cooked out-of-doors by the Brown
les. The troop celebrated Halo
we'en with a costume party at
the Youth Center.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

officials of the Delaware Teen
age Traffic Safety Association
will preside over the five discus
sion groups. Eric E. Coady OF
Harrington High School, presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side at the conference.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Activities of Brownie Troop 21S
Brownie Troop 213 has com.
pleted month of varied activi-
ties under the leadership of Mrs
Clark Knots, Mrs. Brinton Rey-
nolds and Mrs. John McQuail
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
local ;ov1,ll. 4!T Il sIip143 CONT

local 5Ov1>ill3 4!s Ii SLiPj43 (Con't.)
eleven di stricts into which our reser-.
vation is divided for local government.
The Sells District Council has been under
the Leaders snip Of Tose Ignacio, Manuel
Rafael, icardo i,anuel, the late Mari ano
Johnson, George P. orris, and the pres
ent Chairman,4 Jose Acosta. at the time
Of the election Last winter the council
was reorganiz zel TO brine; it into Line
With the Tribal 0rdi ancc. There are now
II members, seven from Sells Village,
six from Gu Oidak (Fig Field), three from
.CoWlic, and one from tne Precinct formed
by che six small north Villages.
We have a bonded treasurer, and an an
nual budget approved ly the Tribal Council
At the present tire, ovc revenues arc
chiefly from the rental Of land to the
1radin4 Posts at Sells, and or expendit-
ures in this tire Of droutA are mostly
for Easo Tine for operating, te wells SO
the villages Will lave plenty of sood
pure water.
For lone time many people couldn't see
any use for the Sells District Council
and ignored the council meetings. Dut
nov they have learned that tine Council
j S helping the district. fhe people on
the Council we're elected by then at the
election last February, SO they are more
interested in Wilat these men do. NoW
they core and talk and discuss things
freely in the meetings, and tlis Shows. t
that VIC are making progress in our local
government.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
PAPAGO SCHOOLS

Papago CHI 1dren obtain their educ alton
in three school systems: some 700
CHI ildren are in Government schools, 800
in fission Schools, and at least 900 in
Public schools. Continued page
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
The Law Continued

The Papago Law & Order Code was original
ly based upon Papago custom, but is
modified from tine to time as the people
grow better acquainted Wi tn non-Papago
ways, to bring it closer to the Ari zona
State Code. Last year, the Papago
Council adopted the State i.etor Vehicle
Code in to to as a part of the Tribal
Code. a revi on of the rest of the
code is now in preparation. after that
i s adopted, the next revi sion Will make
the State & Tribal Codes identi cal.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
.OJR AGuNCY:


The trustee for India lands is the
Secretary of the Interior, Under him,
Conmi si oner heads the ;surcau Of In
di an Affairs in Washington. AdGlistra-
tion is decentralized into areas, each
headed by an area Director. Zach area
is further decentralized into agencies,
headed by Superintendents. Our area
Office is in Phoenix, and our Papago
agency is at Sells. 1t has juri iction
over the three Papago observations.
The present Secretary Of Interi or is
Fred Il. Seaton, the Cormi ssioner is
Fred =. iiaverland, and our Superb intendent
is larry IL Gilmore.
Why is there an Agency when the Tribe is
self-governing ? TO put it simply, the
reservation land cannot be taxed, SO the
State and County feel they cannot pay for
the usual public services, so Congress
created the Lureau Of Indian affairs to
.f,,rni sh thenl on the reservations. For
operati onal purposes, che hurcau IS in
three Divi ions: Admin stration Com
ntmi ty Services, and resources.
ADMINISTRATION accounts for che funds,
does the buying, pays the bills, hire
and fares. builds buildings and main
tains them, furni she's the local utllit-
les, operates the reservation telephone
system, manages the trust land and credit
activities.
COlNiUEIII SERVICES operates the schools,
provides social services other than Pub
lie Welfare, runs the relocation program
and furni snes the tribe With trained
Law and order personnel.
ESOUnCES teaches range management, does
the agricultural, extension and soil
!. conservation on work, cons structs and opera
tes irri cation systems, and bui Ids and
maintains roads. And in each Of these
varied fields there is the additional
responsibi lity of training the Indi ans
TO take over the job themselves.
beginning has been made, as noted in the
Law & Order story above.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Law Il Order on the Papago Reservation is
now a Joint FederalTriba1 project, which
in time will be taken over completely by
the tribe. 1T operates under the author
ity Of an ordi ance Of the Papago Council,
the Papago Law and order Code.
The Tribal Judge, who is a bureau of
Indi an affairs employee, nolds court
twice a week in the Courtroon in the
Tribal Conmuni ty ilding at Sells, cal
ling upon the two tribally paid Associate
Judges to hear cases when necessary. ALI
three judges sit together as the Tribal
Appellate Court. The jailer and Court
Clerk are also paid by the Tribe.
Law enforcement is in the hands Of four
Lureau employees, headed by what the -
Civil Service Conmi ssion calls a Criminal
Investigator, THE only fton-Indian in the
Law e Order Section. Ire acts for the
Bureau as ranch Chief, and for the Tribe
as an advi sor ON enforcement and court
probl The reservation police force
consi ists Of Chief of Police and two
policemen. when necessary, at Fiesta
times mostly, the police are ASST sted by
Indian special deputies appointed by the
Judge on the recoEmenda tion of the village
holding the celebration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

vary with grade, location, shrink terms
and other factors.
HOGS-PriceS have begun a season
al decline and will gradually work
lower in the next two months. They
will be considerably better than a
year previous. Supplies have begun to
increase from marketing the spring
pig crop and are likely to expand so
per cent or more from September
to December With light hogs now
dominant in the supply and heavies
scarce. all weights from 200 to 275
pounds are selling within a narrow
range, but discrimination against
weights over $50 pounds will begin to
increase in a few weeks The hog
corn price ratio will continue low and
will keep pressure on high-coSt pro-
ducers to reduce breeding herds. This
is likely to mean a strong price rise
from the early winter low and a profit
able level of hog prices by next spring.
LAMBS-PriceS probably will be
steady to weak in the near future
Supplies for slaughter usually reach
their peak for the year in October
when range growers sell as the end
of the grazing season approaches.
Competition from other meats and poul-
try also will increase in the next two
months Numbers dressed in the last
two months were larger than last year.
Evidently, there is little holding back
to increase flOcks. Feeder lamb prices
are running slightly higher than last
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Income-Higher tax and interest payments win
absorb part of rise in farm income.
Cattle-Supply of short-feds viii increase
Hogs-Suppiy increase will cause fall price
drop.
Lambs-Supply peak usually arrives in oc-
tober.
WOOI-Price outlook appears favorable.
Wheat-Prices probably will be higher later
in season.
Feed Grains-New crop supply will weaken
prices
Soybeans-Prices will be under pressure
during harvest of record crop.
FIaxseed-Fan prices are likely to remain
below support level.
seeds-Light production features many crop
reports.
Feedstuffs-Good time for buying ahead is
near.
Hay-Markets near drouth areas are strength
ening.
Dairy PrOducts-Milk COW numbers June !
were lowest in 27-year record.
Eggs-Main trend of prices will be down
until late winter.
Chickens-Heavy supply will hold down fall
prices.
Turkeys-Crop is 10 per cent larger than
previous record.
Potatoes-Prices will continue low unless di
version program is started.