davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
FIemming Asks to Extend
Defense Production Act

A two-year extension of the
Defense Production Act, which
expires June 80, was requested
by DR.. Arthur S. Flemming. di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Mobilization, before a Senate
Banking subcommittee today.
He said no changes are needed
in the authority the act gives the
Government to allocate critical
materials and otherwise control
industrial production to press
the defense build-up.
Dr.. Flemming Endorsed, how
ever, an amendment by Senator
Bennett, Republican of Utah, to
require. when practicable. the
dispersal of new plants built with
Government money to produce
essential products.
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut, expressed fear the
amendment might put too much
emphasis on a dispersal policy
already been followed by the
Government. To illustrate, the
Senator called attention to the
Sikorsky helicopter facilities in
Connecticut. and wanted to
know if the amendment would
prevent their expansion.
DR.. Flemming said it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Alb Here Plans Seminar
AsMonogement Training

spokesman, Fred Wittner, de.
Jared the industry is buster now
than at any time since the peak
period of World War II. He de.
clared many shops are booked
to capacity, particularly in the
Detroit area and the Midwest
where the household utilities in.
dustry operates. He said they
are on a So and 60 hour work
week.
There is full employment irl
the industry. he said and a great
trend toward bringing out new
models to make the present ones
obsolete. This is particularly
true in automobiles. he said, with
complete revamping planned ir
1857. All this requires an enor.
nous amount of special tooling
He said the Defense Department
realizes the industry's problem
of insuring adequate skilled too
and dye makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

ssalable hogs 10000; fairly active
weak to IS lower on butchers; mostly
lJ-.5 lower on weights under 23O lbs.
sowS steady TO weak: mixed grace lots
No. . and 3 @U0-260 lbs. butchers 1900
$50: with numerous sales 3QU-2}0 lbs
1875; several lots mostly No. :. 100,
l31 head .miixed lots No and : 200;
@70-310 lbs. l4.25-l 90: small vol
ume l70-lg0 lbs. l4.00-15O 90: larger
lot soWs 35U-600 lbs, l.'15-l37j; a
few sorted 30O-330 lbs on butcher type
to l4.00; early clearance.
Sslable cattle $4,000: salable calves
400. steers slow, steady to 80 lower
compared last weeks close, or steady
to - lower than last Wednesday; heif-
ers fairly active, about steady, COWS
stockers and feeders slow, opened about
steady a few loads prime l.115-l $50
lbs steers "300-24 90; load prime
steers held about 25.50; load prime L.
GSJ lbs weishtS ~. 90: numerous loads
high choice and mixed choice and prime
> .25-22.75; bulk good and choice
= ,0o-.l.0Q; few loads commercial
and prime heifers 20:0o-29 90; bulk
good and choice lG.25-l9.5O: utility
and commercial cows ii .50-I3.75, a
few head high commercial to 400;
most Gamers and cutters l0.00-ln 90;
utility and commercial bulls IA 00-l6.25:
Q few choice and prime 1900: most
GOOD and choice 445-550 lbs. steer
calves and yearlings stock steers $50
20 90: load medium $50 lbs. feeding
steers 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

In its drive to overcome the
shortage of management mate
rial as the aftermath of World
War II in the banks here, the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking will hold a
forum and seminar.
Robert H. Lacey, jr.. CO.
chairman fer the event and a
member of the board of gov
errors, said today the banks
are seeking to speed up the
process of raining future leaders
through education. The meeting
will be held at pm. Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The them. will be "A Sympo-
SUM of Banking" and will be for
junior officers and senior clerks.
Mi Lacey, who is with the
American Security g. Trust Co..
explained this will give the en-
ployeS an insight into the work
ing of all departments of the
bank as related to the entire
picture.
Serving as co-chairman with
MI. Lacey j Donald Doyle, au-
ditor of the Lincoln National
Bank. also a member of the
board of governors. Warren r.
Forster, president of the Munsey
Trust Co., will speak on Credits. "
Officials to Lecture
On Bank Departments
Joseph Whyte, trust officer of
the American Security & Trust
Co., will explain Trusts Frank
Gibbons, vice president and con-
troller of Riggs National Bank,
will discuss ADULTS and Con-
troller Functions
Hollis S. Haggard, chief ma
tional bank examiner, will speak
on THE Relationship Between
the Office of the Controller of the
Currency and the Banking In
duStry
William w. Delamater, vice
president of the Tradesmen' S
Bank d. Trust Co., Philadelphia,
will speak on Public Relations. +"
He is president of the Financial
Press Relations Association.
Mr.. Lacey pointed out that
younger men are being elevated
into posts of responsibility. But
because of the short time in
the banks in many cases, they
have not had opportunity to
learn about the other depart
mentS of the bank. This def
cheney, the Washington Chapter
seeks to overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

not automatically prevent ex-
pansion in that area, but he
said dispersal would be one fac
tor to be considered in any
proposal to enlarge such a plant.
He said the Government might
want to consider whether it was
wise to have all of the helicopter
production exposed to destruc-
ton by one atomic bomb.
Dr. Flemming said the Govern
ment already follows the basic
idea in the Bennett amendment,
but thought it would strengthen
the Governments hand if Con-
gresS adopted it as a declaration
of policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Oklahoma Society
Headed by HYDE

Herbert K. Hyde. an attorney
for the General Services Admin
istration. has been elected presi-
dent of the Oklahoma State So
ciety here for the coming year.
He succeeds zolla B. Hyde, who
becomes a trustee of the group.
Other officers are: Don Big
bee. first vice president; Maj.
Logan E. Hysmith. treasurer;
Miss Edna Sloan, secretary: F.
M. Randolph. sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Josephine Baker, historian;
Paul A. Walker, w. T. Huff and
Senator Kerr, Democrat of Okla
homa, trustees. w. T. Crozier
is a holdover member of the
Board of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Graduate of Georgetown
Named to Republic Post

A Georgetown University grad
uate. John R. Wall, has been
named assistant general traffic
manager of Republic Steel Corp,
R. A. Eldridge, general traffic
manager, today announced. Mr.
Wall is now chairman of the
Freight Traffic Committee. Cen
trail Territory Railroads, and is
regarded as an expert on rail-
road freight rate structure and
policy, he said. He will take up
his new duties June l. Mr.. Wall,
native of Lynchburg, Va, grad
uated from Georgetown in 1889
with a bachelors degree in eco
Monies and from its law school
in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Three Brokers Report
On Prominent Companies

Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fennel
& Beane has compiled a new list
of lis income stocks, which pro-
vide tter-than-average yields
All of the lis pay AS per cent OF
more.
/ Smith, Barney & Co. is dis
Itributing an interesting study OF
international Business Machines
Corp.
Ferris 81 Co. has compiled a
study comparing values in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Wouldn't you rather really feel Bucks new sense of
direction on straightaway, curves and corners?
Wouldn't you rather relax supreme comfort while toong
this powerful performer roads you always hated to
travel?
Well sir we cordially invite you to drop in on us and do
just that.
Make it this week. won't your Sample the ride thai has
charms to win any old road-and get frst-hand figures on
prices that make Buick owning more positive pleasure
'Ncw Advanced Variable Pitch Dgn0Ro the only DynaRo Buick
builds today standard Roadnasier Super and Centuroponal
at modest extra the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April % R-Foreigr
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IL
less otherwise noted)
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market IS per cent premium or l00.37h
United States cents UP f32.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
$3.50 1915, up 1I32; 30-day futures
3.1g 9{A6. UP 5{32; 60-day futures
:, 1875. up 5/32; 90-day futures. 2.799s
up 5t32; Belgium franci, 200 q. of
Germany tWesternl tdetsche mark
%. so; Holland tsuilderl, 26.l5, of 00i2
italy niral. 1914 of a cent; Portusa
iescudo). $50; Sweden tkrona), 1894
Switzerland irancl lfreel, 3334
Denmark tkronep, 14,5t
Latin America Argentina Gree, $50
Brazil iree), ! 30; Mexico. S.02; Ven
ezuela BOLIVAR. 3O.03.
Far East; Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Education Association
To Meet Wednesday

The Alexandria Education AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
NRDGA Credit Division
To Open Conference

The development Of sound
credit plans. tailored to the Gus
toners needs as well as the
store needs will be the objective
OF the 23d annual conference of
the Credit Management Division,
National Retail Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION. meeting tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler.
A. L. Trotta. manager of the
division. said the convention will
bring together $50 of the ma
tons leading department. spe-
cialty and chain store credit
executives. They will discuss.
tomorrow and Wednesday. all
items, problems and questions
pertinent to the retail credit
manager, he explained.
New techniques of credit SELL
ing will be explored. The utili-
cation of credit as a selling tool
will be discussed.
Mr.. Trotta pointed out that SO
per cent of department store
sales are made on credit. In a
more and more competitive mar
Eet, the utilization of sound
credit is desirable, he said.
He declared credit expansion
Is on sound ground where it is
based on the customers integrity
and capacity. rather than on the
security of merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

TINE SWEET IS Buick rides on all sorts of roads is
i something you find nowhere else on wheels.
Caprcious roads that twist and turn unruly roads that
rock and roltired roads battered and beaten-hey all
seem to wear company manners the moment Buick
approaches
Why? Simply because Buick with what takes to
put any road on its best behavior The completely ride
engineered combination of chassis engine and automatic
driue that is obtandble in no other car.
And that's gospel truth whether you drive new SPECIAL
CENTURY, SUPER or RoADNIAsrER.
No other car matches the firm true tracking Of Bucks
ride foundation : butreSSed by brawny X-braced
frame and torquetube drive-cuShoned on coil springs
and deep-ol shock abSorberS.
No other has such width of tread and length of wheeIbase
within dimensions trim and tidy that Bucks turn park
and garage more easily than smaller cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

shares Of Container Corp. Of
America, Federal Paper Board,
Robert Gair Co. and National
Container Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Wednesday in the George WASH
ington High School.
Patrick Hayes Of the Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Tool and Dye Makers Here
For Quarterly Session

High optimism for the business
outlook for the next six months
to a year was expressed today
by a spokesman for the 200 tool
and dye shop owners who are
meeting in quarterly board ses-
sion today at the Hotel Statler.
They are members of the Ma
tional Tool and Die Manufac-
turers' Association and will be
IN conference today and tomor-
row.
They are doing the tooling
now for models that will appear
six months to a year hence. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

No other duplicates the of steering brakes and
rear axle precisely geared and gated for the nmbe
handling that's safety must" in modern cars
And certainly other plate promises the soaring
sweep Of power that wells from the big 322cubicnch vs.
beneath every Buick bonnet.
Nor does any other automatic drive put power its cars
wheels with the swift unrued pace of Variable Pitch
Dynaaow* that goes double every time you switch
pitch" for whip-quick, safer passing
But why stop to count when results are what
you're after?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Concert Bureau will speak on
communism and the Fine Arts"
New officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
JACK DANIELS BUICK, INC.
ss26 Georgia Avenue, ~. s-ssss. Silver Spring, Nd
CAITHMESS BUICK, INC.
700 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000. Bethesdo, Nd.
EVANSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO.. INC.
ss2s BoltiTors Avenue. AP. 7-szoo Hyottsvile. Nd.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Says Texas
Fight
Court Rule

NEW YORK = Texas will not
fight the Supreme Court ruling on
segregation, in fact, it will lead
the way in integrating Negroes in
to its public schools.
So says Thomas S. Sutherland,
Director of the Texas Commission
on Race Relations.
Writing in February Coronet, out
now, Sutherland says that only a
few minority groups have been re-
sisting the Supreme Court directive
and that the majority of Texans
have accepted it without argument
More than so schools have desegre-
gated without difficulty so far, and
by the beginning of the school term
in September, 1856, the majority of
the public schools are expected to
follow suit.
In fact, resistance to resistance
has been surprisingly strong, says
Sutherland in his Coronet article,
'I'm Proud of Texas" A pastor in
Kilgore, Texas, warned against the
scripture based arguments against
desegregation, saying, Don't put
words in the mouth of God"
And he heflects the opinion of
most of the clergy in Texas, says
Sutherland. A weekly newspaper
editor reports everything said at
meetings of groups fighting inte-
grafton, much to their discontinue.
The president of the Dallas Cham
Der of Commerce has formed an
organization to preserve harmony
during the change.
The State Board of Education,
disregarding the opinion of the
Governor, voted that state funds
should go to desegregated as well
as segregated schools.
Sutherland feels that all the
great men of Texas history would
be solidly behind the work of the
desegregation groups, since they
were men of vision and humanity.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Antioch Baptist

Following Sunday School at the
usual hour, last Sunday, with sup
erintendent Flemon Smith at his
post, prayer for the sick was offer
ed by assistant Pastor T. C. Baker.
The singing of "Angels Keep
Watching Over Me" provided the
prelude for Pastor Hollis sermon
Hang Out Your Sign, Joshua
6:22.
In the afternoon, the Senior
Choir sponsored a musical pro-
gram with First Institutional and
New Home Churches participating.
Their theme was "How Can I Be
Better Choir Member. Clyde
Morgan of the Youth Choir sang
solo. Mrs. F. A. Morgan was pro-
gram chairman.
The same theme was also used at
the night services in round table
discussion.
Queen Esther White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

Snap a picture and win prize!
That's our word for today for 256
high school camera users.
These are the 256 high school
students whose pictures will get
the nod Of approval from the
judges in the National High
School Photographic Awards which
opens January !.
So, get ready now for your try
at a place in the winners circle.
In this contest, there will be
four classifications of pictures-a
wide enough selection to fit prac-
tically any snapshot you've taken
during the summer and fall. You
may choose any one of these
classes: school activities and
sports, family and friends at work
or play in non-school activities.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Shiloh Baptist

christian Steadfastness n d
Progression in Christ" was ReT. N.
L. Huff's subject last Sunday morn
ing. The Junior Choir sang. Mrs. E.
chatham sang the solo God An
swers Prayer.
The Rev. w. Adkins of Kansas
City, was in the pupit Sunday night.
His subject who Are the People
in the Four Rivers" was taken
from the scriptures, Amos OF.
The junior members of the
church are working diligently to
raise their assessments by the
fourth Sunday of February. They
will sponsor a program during
Negro History Week, the second
Sunday afternoon in February.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
CHURCH NEWS
St. PuuFBuptist

The AblerChrist was Pastor B.
]. Stanton's.sermon topic, last Sun
day morning. He chose his text
from Matthew 28-18. Spiritual
music was crowded by the Senior
Choir and Mems Chorus with Elzora
Stanton and Fred Rivers singing
the verses.Ss
Mrs. Lucille Raiford and Mrs
Lee were back in services following
an illness.
In the evening BYPU members
were quizzed on the many char
acters of the Bible by Mrs. Stan
ton. Gentia Nickelson was winner.
Three visitors were present.
Pastor Stanton's evening sub
ject was Praise Ye The Lord"
text, PSalmc147.
During the day, pictures were
made of the senior choir in their
uniforms. .s,::;a.
-Eacille Raiford, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Fume und Fortune for High School
Snupshooters

scenic views in which people or
pets are not featured, and animal
and pet pictures.
Fame as we'll as fortune awaits
the lucky winners. Prize winning
pictures will be exhibited in
schools throughout the country.
and $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded in all - with the first
prize in each class a handsome
$3OOl
Most OF the high schools already
have copies of the contest rules.
But if yours doesn't, just drop a
postcard to: National High School
Photographic Awards. 343 State
Street, Rochester 4, New York.
Don't forget-the contest opens on
January 1st, so get your entry in
promptly! John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

A visiting pastor from Kansas
City, Kansas, delivered the morning
message, last Sunday morning, at
Pilgrim Rest. He was the Rev. A.
Adkins and he told his listeners
about the Israelites, Amos 9:7. The
Rev. ]. w. Williams offered prayer
for the sick.
Sunday at II o'clock, Pastor H.
Y. Stevenson will deliver message
to the Missionary Society during
their program which they are spon-
soring.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

@. What is the name of this cut?
A. Veal Blade Shoulder Roast.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t is from the shoulder section
of the animal. 1t contains ror-
tions of rib and blade bones SINH
lar to beef blade pot roast.
@. How is it prepared?
A. 1t is placed fat side up on rack
in an open roasting pan. A roast
meat thermometer is inserted so
that the bulb reaches the center
of the thickest part, but does
not rest in fat or on bone.
Water is not added and the pan
is not covered. Fresh veal is
roasted in a low oven (3OO'F.) }
until the thermometer registers
17OoF. If a thermometer is not
used, allow Is to 35 minutes per
pound for cooking.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Memorial Community
s<<
Baptist.

Rev. Theodore A Williams, form
er Associate Pastor of Bethlehem
Baptist Church has been recently
called as Pastor of Memorial Com
fnunity Baptist Church, located rat
Third Avesz at Apache. Rev. Will
Hams was also the minister of
music and the director of the Bap-
tist Training Union at Bethlehem
Church.
Rev. Williams is the state di-
rector of the Paradise State Bap-
tist Junior Laymen and associate
national director of the National
Baptist Junior Laymen U.S.A. Inc.
Pastor Williams took as his
morning subject, last Sunday, Lay
Hold on Life Eternal. Mrs. M.
'Spanser sang the solo, Goods
Amazing Grace. Mrs. M. Matthias
gave review of the Sunday School
lesson "Parables on Discipleship".
Freddie Lee Andrews, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
You Can Help!

Old discarded nylon stockings and magazines
are the two main items the list of the Salvage Bu-
reau st. Vincent de Paul Societys current drive to
help the poor throughout Maricopa County, accord
ing to the officials of the Particular Council of Mari
copa County.
These two items can be converted into funds to
provide SHELTER food and clothing for the needypoor
regardless of race creed nationality One ton OF
magazines will provide days work for a handi-
capped person and one ton of nyon stockings will
make possible 46 weekly family food orders for the
needy-hungry, according to Salvage Bureau Manager,
Frank Hengesbaugh.
Persons having these items are urged to con-
tact Immediately the headquarters office at Alpine
22692 or Alpine 4-7658 bring their items to the
ST. Vincent de Paul Socety's Depot at 119 South 9th
Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Make the Most Of Meot

Serve leftover meat loaf, cold or
reheated, with canned mushroom
soup or tomato soup. Heat the
soup and pour over the meat loaf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Chapter 5
tBILL NO. I'D

AN ACT reaf the provisions the Mongon
cry County Code 1855 governing the Interpretation
struction of the Code.
Be 1t Enacted by the County Montgomery County
Maryland that =
County Code 1885, the following
ton shall be observed unless they
intent of the Council the clearly requires
Charter The word Charter Montgomery Coun
y Maryland Charter
Code Except where otherwise specifically provided
TINS Code shall mean include and embrace all of the provisions
set out in both Volumes and hereof with exceptions
Appendices, carried at the end of Volume H.
Computation computing any period of time prescrb
ed allowed by law for the doing any day
event. default after which designated period time begins
The last day of the period SO computed
to be included unless Saturday. Sunday legal
day in which event the period day
which is neither Saturday nor SUNDAY nor holiday When tho
period OF time prescribed allowed
mediate Saturdays Sundays and holidays shall
computation half holiday days
not a holiday.
Council The or he council mean the county
council for Montgomery County, Maryland.
County The words county" he county, Montgomery
County, in the state of Maryland.
Joint authority. purporng to give joint authority TO
three public officers other persons as
giving such authority to majority of such officers persons
Month"; The word month" means calendar month
Number. Words importing the singular may extend
and be applied to several things and importing
the plural number may include the singular.
Oath The be deemed to include an afda
ton and the word sworn shall be construed the word
affirmed"
Or "Or may be read "and" and and NAV no road cor
if the sense requires it,
Owner The word Owner applied building or land shall in
cude part joint owner common tenants by
the entretes tenant in partnership joint the whole
part of such building land.
Person The word person any Individual partnership
corporation joint stock association city or state or any
division thereof and includes any receiver assignee
personal representative thereof.
Personal property includes species of property except
real property defined by this section
Preceding following The words preceding" following
mean next before and next after respectively
Property The word properly shall include real personal
property
and shall embrace all chatteb real
Maryland
Street The word means the entire width between prop
ery lines Of every way place Whatever nature when any pa