davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
r dio-PoWered
Watches Seen
By the Associated Press

Watches of the future-instead
lof ticking-may some day work
more like radios, Congress was
told yesterday.
Chairman M. Fred Cartoun Of
the Longines- Wittnauer Watch
Co. of New York testified it is an
"open secret that many firms are
experimenting with electronic
timepieces."
These watches, he said, would
not be battery-operated but
truly electronic devices which
are powered by radio impulses
or some similar device"
Appearing before a Joint sub
committee on foreign policy
Mr.. Cartoun said these watches
wouldn't look anything like time
pieces of today.
There would be no hail
springs. no balance wheels
escapement pins, or other de-
vices found in current products, y
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Raymond Elected
To Head Capital
ASH Chapter

John U. Raymond, vice presi-
dent and secretary of Home Fed
'eral Savings g. Loan AsSocia-
ton, was elected president OF
Washington chapter, American
Savings and Loan Institute, in
the annual election last night.
Mr.. Raymond has served as
first vice president in the last
year and succeeds John H.
Thompson of Washington Per-
manent Building Association.
A native of Washington, he
began his business career in the
National Metropolitan Bank and
then was with the Foreign Funds
Control Division of the United
States Treasury. He returned to
the Treasury for time after
serving in the Army Air Force
in World War II and Joined
Home Federal in May, 1947.
Other new chapter officers are
Robert F. McConkey, Perpetual
Building Association. first vice
president; Robert A. Mazolini
Northwestern Federal Savings &,
Loan Association. second vice
president; Miss Ann Fletcher
First Federal Savings 81 Loan
Association, secretary, and
Woodrow w. Long, District
Building & Loan Association
treasurer.
New members of the board OF
governors include Monroe En-
merich, Liberty Building; Gordon
Davis, Columbia Federal; j. Mar
tin Bonesteel, Perpetual, Richard
Chappell, Metropolitan Building
Association and Mr.. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
this wear will include
Insurance Trust Council
Committee Heads Named

Committee chairmen for the
District Life Insurance and Trust
Council in the coming year were
announced today by Chester r.
Jones. council president.
Willard McGraw, trust officer
OF Union Trust Co., will serve
as chairman for Estate Plan
ners Day and Herman Lauten,
trust officer Of National Savings
a. Trust Co. will be chairman
of the committee on cooperation
with other organizations and
practices.
Other chairmen are: William
French, trust officer and as
sistant secretary of American
Security g. Trust. membership;
Lawrence w. Gunther, trust off,
Ger. Suburban Trust Co., pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

i NEW YORK June 8 lA.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl
] Canadian dollar in New York open
market ] 81 per cent premium or
lOl .031s o. S. cents up /33
+ Europe: Great Britain tpound)
=. S0a. up Il; Great Britain 30-day
futures 2.19 up IA: Great Britain 90
gay futures I'D. up -; Great Britain
/ tirancl 2.00ss. UNCHANGED; France
4 urancl .2SSs Of a cent. unchanged Ger
many tWesternl (Deutsche mark 20 so
unchanged; Holland euillderl ,8.12. un-
changed; Italy tlira) ISL. of a cent. un-
lchanged Portueal escudo) $50 I'M
changed Sweden tkrona1 1884, I'M
changed; Switzerland france (freel
I.334, unchanged; Denmark (krone J
/ IA 80. unbalanced
Latin America: ArEentina free) 200
on .03 OF a cent. Brazil (freel % I'M
changed: Mexico sol. unchanged; Vene-
zuela tBolivarb 1908. unchanged
/ Far East: Hong Kong dollar II. go. un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Incentive Paw
Pact Reported

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 6
(P).-Bethlehem Steel Co. and
the United Steelworkers Union
have reached agreement on a
new incentive pay plan which
will cost the company about $25
annually, the Johnstown
acknowledgements says.
The newspaper said last night
the pact is effective Immediately.
1t was emphasized it has nothing
to do with current new contract
talks.
A company spokesman in
Bethlehem, Pa, confirmed that
such an agreement had been
reached, but said he did not
know the details. USW officials
were not Immediately available
for comment.
Bethlehem, the Nations No. Q
steel producer, employs about
10000 USW members.
A union spokesman, who asked
not to be identified. told the
newspaper not all of the Bethle-
hem employees are in line for an
increase in their incentive pay
rates. For those who are eligi-
BILE, he said the boost will be
from to 5 per cent.
One union official estimated
that in all of the Bethlehem
plants, go per cent of its work.
ers are under incentive pay
plans. He termed the agree
ment a "step in the right direc-
ton" for the elimination of what
he termed existing incentive in
equities.
Last March, at a conference
OF District Is Of the USW, union
leaders attacked the Bethlehem
pay incentive pay. They urged
that no blanket contract settle
ment be made this year until
some adjustments were made in
Bethlehem's incentive pay plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

increase. 52-week layoff pay
premium pay for weekend work
a company-paid insurance pro-
gram and a full union shop as
its major items.
Pattern for Industry
Any agreement reached will
set pattern for the remainder
of the steel industry and serve
as a bellwether for negotiations
in other industries.
An agreement resulting in a
price increase in the basic metal
could affect prices of a wide
range of commodities.
A stalemate could result in an
economy shaking strike of ESQ.,
600 steelworkers.
Steelworkers' contracts expire
June 80. The present average
wage in the industry-with in
centive pay and overtime-is
81 As an hour.
The big three" produce SIS
per cent OF the Nations steel and
employ $4,000 workers.
Company negotiators are John
A. Stephens. United States Steel
vice president in charge of in
dustrial relations: Heath Larry,
counsel for United States Steel:
John Morse, counsel for Bethle-
hem. and Tom F. Patton. Re-
oublic's first vice president.
Union Proposal Presented
The union negotiators are
David j. Mcdonald, president;
I. w. Abel, secretary treasurer:
Howard r. Hague, vice presi-
dent, and Arthur J. Goldberg,
general counsel.
This years wage talks began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Subscription Rights Mailed
For New PEPCO Stock

Dillon. Read & Co. and John
ston. Lemon & Co., head an in
vestment banking group which
is underwriting an Offering OF
2Sl.435 shares of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. common stock.
Following clearance by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion yesterday, the company
mailed subscription rights en-
fitting stockholders of record
yesterday to purchase one new
share for each 20 previously
held at a price of $20.25 a share
Rights will expire June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Edgar BayOl to Head
Trademark Association

Edgar S. Bayol, formerly pro-
motion manager of The Star
and for several years press coun-
sci for the Coca-Cola Co., with
headquarters in New York City
has been elected president of the
United States Trademark Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
METAL QUOTATIONS.

ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 40
40 cents a pound Connecticut Valley
Lead. 10 cents pound New York. Zine
1872 cents ponnd 81. Louis Tin. g5Is
cents pound. New York Foreign silver
scrap steel, No. / heavy. 4=.O0-46 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Graduate Banking School
To Attract 25 From Here

The Graduate School of Bank
ing at Rutgers University June
IL through % will attract q
group of IS from Washington
banks and Government regu-
latory agencies.
More than 1850 bank officer.
from 43 States. the District
Puerto Rico and Cuga make III
this years enrolment. Student:
must attend three summer SEES.
sions, complete two years of ex-
tension work at home and write
a thesis to graduate from the
school. The Washington group
this year will include.
Charles Thomas O'Neill, IT.. American
Bankers Association: John Landriin
Bryant and Earl w. Leach, American
Security e. Trust: Hilbert Corley. Ana.
costa National: Winfield S. Dampier
Bank of Commerce: r. Coleman Eyer.
ton. Controller Of the Currency once
Louis A. Hurst. jr,; Federal Deposit In.
william S. Wait, Federal Reserve Board
John Carroll Brinkman. Richard
Freer. j, Leo Lynch. Wilmer J. Waller
r., and Charles H. Weckerly, all of the
National Bank Of Washington. John j
German; y lawrence P Hagen: jane
Darline and James Eugene Lunson. al
Of Riegs National Bank Leo Paul Hi.
son, Union Trust. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Interstate Will Open
New Branch Monday

Interstate Building Association
will open its second branch Of
flee at 34l1 Connecticut avenue
NV. Monday morning, Presi-
dent Edward K. Jones announced
today.
Located in the Cleveland Park
and Uptown Shopping Center,
the new Office will extend Inter-
state territory substantially. In
addition to its downtown office
at 18th and New York avenue
NV. it has a branch in the
Friendship Shopping Center at
1880 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Interstate has made rapid
progress in recent years and as
sets now exceed $44 million, Mr..
Jones reported. The total at the
end of 1850 was $18.750,000 and
this grew to $27.4 million at the
end of the 1854 and more than
S38 million at the close of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Postal Receipts Advance
To New All-Time Highs

Rejecting continued expansion
in general activity. Washington
postal receipts in both May and
the first five months of this
year reached new all-time highs
for those periods. the monthly
report from Postmaster Roy
North disclosed today.
May receipts rose to $2,382, :
S66 from $2,353,757 in the pre-
vious month and were 6.13 per
cent ahead of $2.245.124 in May
last year. They contrasted with
$1,449.595 in May. 1916 and only
$77.141 in May. 1871.
Five this receipts
amounted to $11,490.232, an in
crease of 4.22 per cent from
S11.024,788 in the same 1856
period. They compared with
$685., 1897 in the same 1916 pc
Rod and only $3,763,939 in the
same 1941 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06


in Pittsburgh last Thursday.
when the union presented its
proposals. The session lasted
only three hours.
1t ended with a Joint an
nouncement that the companies
will spend the next several days
in further studying the unions
proposals"
/ Negotiations usually are con-
Quoted in Pittsburgh. and Mr..
Stephens said the move from
the steel city was made because
New York lis neutral territory
and we will be where the spot
light is not so focused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
.O'Ferrel Estes HOnOred
By Internal Auditors

O'Ferrel Estes, general audi
tor OF Capital Airlines, has been
elected national secretary of the
Institute of Internal Auditors, it
was announced by Eugene F.
Ratliff, institute president.
A member since 1945, Mr.. Estes
has served as first vice president,
president and governor of the
Institutes Washington chapter
He also has been a memebr Of
the committee on relations with
other organizations, vice presi-
dent of the Mid-Atlantic region,
director at large and now is
chairman of the national admis-
Isions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Huppler Will Address
ID. c. Life Underwriters

Lambert M. HuppIer, vice
president of Northwestern Mu-
ltual Life Insurance Co., will
address the District Life Under
writer's Association at a lunch
con at the Willard Hotel on
Thursday, June IA.
Mr.. Huppler has been a direc-
tor of the New York City Life
Underwriters Association and
vice president of the Life Man
agers' Association there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
'SteeI's Big Three Open
Wage Talks in New York

NEW YORK. 61-"Big three steel wage negotiations
which could affect the Nations today
Representatives of the United States Bethlehem and Re-
public Steel Corps met in the Hotel Roosevelt discuss the
22pont package asked by the United Seewoer of America
The union aiming fol- substantial" unspecihed wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
'3 e BUSINESS
May New-Cor Sales Climb
Close to Yeor-AqoM Marks

grams and meetings; Charles
Suter, Massachusetts Indemnity,
nominating committee; Paul r.
Harrison, Northwestern Mutual,
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June 6 QP.-(National
Association Securities Dealers, Incl:
moon Quotati0ns)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

Shown in this presentation cere-
monies are: left to right: Mrs.
Walter Stephens, PTA president;
Mrs. Earl Miller, PTA vice presi-
dent; Miss Mae X. Frye; and Miss
Bertha Clendenen, principal Gale
donia School.
Miss Mae X. Frye, sixth grade
teacher at Caledonia before her
retirement last June, was pre-
sented a gift by Caledonia PTA
during the Founders Day pro-
gram at the school February 1st.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Earl Miller, PTA vice-presi-
dent, who arranged skit, "Music-
al Memories" portraying scenes
based on Miss Frye's career. Mrs.
Walter Stephens, PTA president,
introduced Mrs. Miller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

Mrs. George Phalen directed the
Mothers Chorus in the skit, with
Mrs. William Conrad as narrator.
Others participating were Mrs. H.
C. Jacob, Mrs. E. c. Miller, Mrs.
NJ. Neubauer, Mrs. Laurence
Austin, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs.
Frank Roberts, Mrs. Robert Welty,
Mrs. Milford Myles, Mrs. Jeanne
Biello, Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mrs.
Walter Stephens, Mrs. Norman o.
Wieland, Mrs. Robert Morris, and
Mrs. Walter Van Voorhis, accom-
panist.
Mrs. John F. Drake, immediate
past-president, presided during the
introduction Of other former pres
idents who attended a luncheon
prior to the meeting. They were:
Mrs. c. c. Cleland, Mrs. W. H.
Conrad, Mrs. R. E. Farnham, Mrs.
A.. E. Griffith, Mrs. J. F. Hudel-
son, Mrs. L. H. Jones, Mrs. N. F.
Leist, Mrs. W. c. Linehan, Mrs.
l.. X. Nicola, Mrs. c. F. Morgan,
Mrs. j. NJ. Neubauer, Mrs. S. W.
McCuskey, Mrs. Vincent r. Peter
son, Mrs. Edwin Peysha, Mrs. E.
j. Tauch, and Mrs. Lee NJ. Younker.
Other past presidents are Mrs.
H. E. Church, Mrs. J. j. Nassau,
Mrs. E. L. Viets, Mrs. Alfred
Jandnt. Mrs. Arthur Townhill, Mrs.
F. S. Stamberger, Mrs. c. J. Mock,
Mrs. B. F. Thorw'r rd, ly~s. Claude
Mech and Mrs. K. u. Kuzel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Rob Drive-In

"Lie on the floor for five
minutes-or we'll kill you" With
this threat two masked men, one
with a revolver, escaped after
robbing the King Cole Drive-In
Restaurant, 1901 Lake Shore
blvd. early Sunday, February 9TH.
Manager Louis Drago, 80, of
1880 Wadena ST., East Cleveland,
told police he was forced to open
the cash register and hand over
it's contents, $3.50. The robbers
also took 81 from an employe,
August Cavallari, 26, of 931
Alhambra rd., NE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

cussion period. Wayne c. Blough,
Shaw principal in a talk on "Op-
portunities for College Education"
will cover possibilities for jobs,
scholarships, criteria for selecting
a college for an individual child,
and the role of parent and school
in these decisions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
CHAMBER SPRING
CLOTHING SALE

Mrs. George White. chairman,
and her Committee, point out that
it is not too early to sort out items
for the annual Spring Clothing
Sale. This will be held on March
18th, 18th, 18th in the school
auditorium. Details later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
MAYFAIR MOTHERS
SINGERS REHEARSE

Reminder Every second and
fourth Monday of each month from
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m. will be a set
date for Mayfair mother singers
to rehearse. The group interested
in larger enrolment so all moth
ers who enjoy singing are well
coined to join. If there is a mother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
COLLEGE EDUCATION
OPPORTUNITIES

Continuing their Opportunities
studies, Shaw PTA on Thursday,
February 18th meet for another dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
FOUNDERS DAY
AT ROZELLE

Founders Day at Rozelle Ele-
mentary School PTA, February
18th at 1:30 p. m. in the audito-
rum. "Glimpses of Europe" Scot
land, England and the Isle of
Capri, from her large collection
of slides will be shown US by
Miss Twila Gimmel, of the fac
ulty. Refreshments will be served
with the third grade mothers as
hostess. A bake sale will follow.
Facilities for the care of chill
dren 4 to 6 years of age only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
PROSPECT CLOTHING
SALE DATA

Spring will be thought about a
little early this year since it's time
to get ready for Prospect Schools
Spring Clothing Sale. Monday, Feb.
ruary 9th is the first day-the day
to have ready the things you've
saved or sorted for selling, clean
mended, good condition-and know
your sizes-it helps so much. Sale
days, February 2Sth and 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
PRE- SCHOOL
MOTHERS MEET

Pre-school mons of Chambers
and Mayfair will hear Miss Myrtle
Chamberlin, Family Life Instruc-
tor, conduct the fourth session on
Parent and Child" Course at
North Branch Library on February
10Th at 1920 a. m.
"Three Generation Living-par-
entail responsibilities for grand
parents" will be the subject of the
discussion. This session will con-
clude the Course.
Pre-School Chairmen, Mrs. Clair
MacNeal of Chambers and Mrs.
j. Edgar Dye of Mayfair, to-
gether with Mrs. Elna Hukari,
Branch Librarian, urge all mothers
to attend this interesting session
while their Pre-school youngsters
enjoy the Valentine Story Hour
under the direction of Miss Jean
Hoffman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed (raised lettering). printed
at The SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

1--WE think of Montana and Wyoming
cattle as being better without even
seeing them. They watch their bulls
better up there" he said.
Joe Urrutia has a place up near
Friant Dam in MADEIRA County and
has a one-man feed lot setup with
conveyor belt feeding system. He can
feed $50 head (capacity) in II minutes
This is his sixth year in the cattle
feeder business. He has his own COW
herd but also buys feeder cattle through
the California Farm Bureau Livestock
Marketing Assn.
Likes Montana Cattle
He has had particularly good luck
with Montana cattle and likes them. He
wants feeder cattle on the light side,
from 400 to 500 pounds, so that by the
time he runs them on the range before
putting them in the feed lot they won't
be too heavy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Weaver calves should be 425 or year
lings, SIS pounds. He wants uniform
lots of good quality cattle, choice calves
with compactness, good doors, thrifty
animals. He likes Herefords. His best
luck with crosses has been with Angus
Hereford cross.
He would like to see Montana cattle
men vaccinate their cattle before ship
ping them so there is less chance of
pneumonia, hemorragic, septicemia,
etc. This would be especially desirable,
he said, with rail shipments that hit
bad weather in transit.
Feeders Like Doing Ability
''By and large, California feeders like
the doing ability of Northern cattle
from Montana and Wyoming areas and
figure they will get good CATTLE said
Ray Holtzclaw, manager of the order
buying department of the California
~" ''w" ON page go
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

The West Coast has become an
important market for Montana and
Wyoming cattle. What kind Of cat
tie does this market demand? To
find some of the answers, Montana
Farmer-StOckman asked Jerry Les
ter, former rowing reporter for
Montana Farmer-StOckman, now a
field editor for The California
Farmer, TO find out from California
feeders what they look for in cattle
for their lots. He reports their
requirements in this article. He
also found that California feeders
already know and like Montana and
Wyoming cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
By JERRY LESTER

prefer the Hereford but Some feeders
take Shorthorn and Angus, and the
Hereford Angus cross is popular.
I'D rather have the Hereford-Angus
cross than anything but they have to
be a good cross with good stock on
both Sides he said.
And he doesn't like long, slim heads.
They should have wide heads, straight
back lines and straight legs-and if
they do, they have to be pretty good
animals. He thinks the range cattle
people are doing a good job.
Tops from Montana, Wyoming
If they are getting cattle from Mon
tana or Wyoming, they figure they will
be pretty uniform and will be good
cattle. There is little danger of liver
flukes, dairy herd mixes and etc. that
sometimes are problem in cattle OBJ
tanned from the warmer valley areas.
He thinks that lot of these cattle are
tops.
Shipping is handled very well today,
he thinks, but he remembers the day
when the freight rates were paid by
the carload and the practice was to
load as many as possible into each
car. But this has been eliminated to-
day, so there is no overcrowding be-
cause the payment now is by weight
of cattle in each car.
About 10000 head of cattle are fed
out each year at the Will Gill & Sons
feed lot in MADEIRA and this pretty
well set up business as the accom-
panying picture indicates. And the man
I had to see was busy but did catch
him for a few questions as he came
by horseback while cutting out some
cattle.
Want 750-POund Steers
1--WE want heifers for our lots that
will finish out at 800 pounds and steers
$50 to 1850 pounds he said. ''ThiS
means we want 55O-pound heifers oil
75O-pound steers to put into the feec
lot. Color doesn't mean anything to US
except that some of the red cattle are
a little flat behind. Angus and Here
ford are good and crossed Durham
and Hereford are also good as well al
the Hereford-Angus. They're all thu
same with the skin off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

CLAY THOMPSON, old time cattle
man and designer of one of the popular
mobile cattle SqueeZeS as we'll as a
new tilt-table squeeze, also portable,
to allow easy hoof trimming Of cat
tie, feeds out about 600 to 700 head
of cattle each year in his MADEIRA
County feed lots. He also usually buys
200 to 300 head of stocker cattle in
the fall to turn out on his ranges for
the winter and until the grass dries up
in early summer.
The stocker cattle he likes to have
weighing about 500 pounds so they
would go into the feed lots the next
summer at about 700 pounds. Cattle for
the feed lots should not be over 800
pounds at most and, if they are too
heavy, must be sent direct to the
packer.
''The old idea of keeping cattle until
they get fat on grass is a thing of
the past he said. Feeders don't want
them = because packers don't want
them so big-because housewives want
lighter and leaner cuts of beef. Heavy
cattle are drug on the market
Fed to 1000 Pounds
Cattle are kept in the feed lots from
80 to $50 days and the usual gain is
about "a to pounds day for a total
of about 300 pounds. This means the
cattle weigh out of the lots at from
1000 to LOO pounds.
He prefers blocky built cattle-long
legged ones don't bring the price when
marketed. Most feeders in his area
66-Aueust l. 1856