davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

Iral financing to assist States and
local communities to build
schools. and to provide essential
health and safety for all school
children.
2-Better educational, health
and welfare opportunities for
children of migratory workers.
assistance to programs for
training teachers of exceptional
children;
Programs providing for the
training of teachers to meet the
critical shortage in technical and
scientific fields.
Expansion of the program
of student, teacher and cultural
exchange with other nations.
| VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
We commend the 84th Con-
Igress for voting the maximum
authorized funds for vocational
education under the Smith
Hughes Act for the first time in
the history of the act. We pledge
continuing and increased sup
port of vocational training for
youth and adults. including aid
to the States and localities for
area technical-vocational schools.
CHILD WELFARE
To keep pace with the grow
ing need for child care and well
fare. we pledge an expanded pro-
gram of grants to the States. We
pledge continued support of ade-
quate day care centers to care
for the children of the millions
OF American mothers who work
to help support their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Set the Scene for Beauty with
"Kirsch'' Adjustable Traverse Rods!

Kiseh Empire" For vol or ceiling
Rpo.ntinos. Smooth IN looks ond oc-
tion-hos nylon slides ond positive
holding overlapping moster tmiddlel
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

When replace old fashioned with odemOds new
inviting Moder
open entirely doorwoy book the floor and woI
you plan tostef furniture arrangements Truly
open worlds Spacious gracious living Washable Plastic
steel frames. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Handsome embossed vinN shode is
mounted on wooden roller. reody TO
hong. ProcticoI :. it's waterproof,
teor-resistont, coIorfost, fIome re-
sistont, won't rovel. PIostic-tiPped
puII-cord. White, ivory, ecru and
dark green.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

not only veneration for the teach
ings of my own religion but also
to respect the religions of other
men. It tells me that, though you
don't go along with neighbors to
their own altars, you acknow-
ledge their essential right to pray
in accordance with the forms of
their own faith. This is the same
respect that we, Jews ask of others
for our ways.
Sir. I have just been looking
through my Reform prayer book
and what I find there suggests
that you yourself could read it
without any pain TO your Jewish
conscience Here's the Sh'ma
in which we. as you. proclaim the
One God Here we are saying.
as you do. Our God and God of
our fathers. may Thy kingdom
come speedily that worship
of Thy name and obedience to
Thy law may unite all men In
brotherhood and peace" And
we have a prayer that is not
exactly out of the Orthodox book
of prayer. but I'm sure you can
Join me in it with good heart:
Grant us peace, Thy most
precious gift, o thou eternal
source of peace and enable Israel
to be it's messenger unto the peo-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
PLAIN TALK
tcontinued from PAGE u

ble obeisance to God. And, per-
haps, don't eat altogether in ac-
cordance with the ritual fare,
since in Reform Judaism the idea
is that God is served best by the
doing of the spirit not by what
enters the stomach.
Mind you. sir. am not at all
quarreling with the dietary laws
and observances of Orthodoxy: I
deeply respect your own dedica-
tion to those laws: I quarrel with
no mans religion. I venerate my
mothers strict devotion TO kas-
ruth. even though myself have
come to the Reform interpreta-
ton of what Judaism requires of
me.
Reform Judaism has taught me
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Atonement and the
United Nations

CONTINUED from Page II
sometime or other peace must be
attained in the Middle East on a
basis mutually acceptable" to
Israel as we'll as to the Arab
states?
True, Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold tried, on his peace
missions, to effect some kind of
reconciliation. But was he not
hamstrung by reservations to
which not only the Soviet and
Arab blocs but the West as well
agreed?
Many are the commissions
against Israel, and the omissions.
Israel-all decent, humane peo-
Pile in the world-waits.
Meanwhile, another year has
passed. Another Yom Kippur has
come. And Atonement is overdue.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

pies of the earth. Bless our coun-
try that we may ever be strong
hold of peace, and its advocate
in the council of nations i.
Strengthen the bonds of friend
ship and fellowship among all the
inhabitants of our land"
Yes. dear Rabbi Herzog. our Re-
form service also is of Torah.
Psalms and Prophets. If you came
to our temple your heart couldn't
help joining with us in our pray
ers which you would know as
your prayers also. Respecting
your religious way. we would per-
nit you to wear your hat if you
came visiting here.
You know, sir, the other night
I had dream about all this. l
had been thinking bout it
through the day and so, quite
naturally, it kept haunting me in
my sleep. I 'dreamt I was in the
company of the angels, and I was
surprised to observe that they
weren't solemn at all, as angels
are supposed to be. They were
laughing.
AS reporter. whose inquiring
nose is always sticking itself in
here and there. / asked them.
What are you laughing at?"
And, do you know, sir, they told
me they were laughing at what
had been going on among rabbis
in Jerusalem: Those Orthodox
fighting off other Jews wanting to
worship God in their own way /.
"And he's the One God, too," the
angel Shadrach said. And the
Prophet Malachi who was present
repeated what he had said long
before about one Father of us all
and one God creating us all !. !.
"Why, then, do you deal despite
fully one with the other?" And he
added, aren't Reform Jews bro1
theirs under the same Father?"
However, my dear Rabbi Her
zog. it rejoices me to hear that
Jews in Israel generally aren't
going along with you on this.
They think of Israel as a democ-
racY free unto all ways of wor-
ship even TO Reform Judaism.
For this I'm glad as one who sup
ports Israel's ideals. You see.
wouldn't care TO keep on buying
bonds for the benefit of a narrow
theocracY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Outstanding Contributions to
the literature of industrial ac-
counting in the last year re-
suited in Frank S. Howell of
Washington receiving a Lybrand
Award Certificate of Merit at
the recent annual convention of
the National Association of Cost
Accountants. Mr.. Howell is a
member of the NACA'S Wash
ington Chapter.
Life Saving Medal of the Edi-
son Electric Institute was
awarded to Elmer F. Woodbridge,
|29-year-old lineman for Virginia
Electric g. Power Co. at Hamp-
ton, Va, he saved the life of a
fellow lineman, Norman r.
Ewell of Newport News, last
March %.
A New Mercury was received
by Eugene E. Lyford of Airing
ton. Va, in the third of eight
weekly contests conducted by the
Mercury division of Ford Motor
Co. He was one of 10 winners in
the $425, 900 competition.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, has been named Washing
ton sales representative for utility
motor truck bodies manufactured
by the Reading Body Works of
Reading, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Sales Upturn
For New Cars
'FizzIes Out
furnished By the Associated Pres

DETROIT, July IL (P).-
Wards Automotive Reports says
in its current issue that the sea-
sonal upturn in new car sales
noted early in May has "fizzled
out"
The selling rate for the entire
month of June, it adds. showed
no deviation from monthly per-
formances since February"
The statistical agency says,
however, that inventory reduc-
ton continues. 1t comments:
THE lack of a general sales
upturn does not detract from
industry success in moving its
record new car inventory. An
estimated 10000 units were
shopped off the stockpile in June,
following a 60,000-unit cut dur
ing May, putting the figure at
the 100000 level"
(Automotive news put the in
ventory total at more than 903,-
900 on March /, and at 806,478
on June H.
Wards figures that current
new car stocks represent a "a
days supply. 1t said this may
well fade to a 80 days level by
the end of this month" 1t add
ed that mo easing in the brisk
competition for new car sales is
seen for July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
TAX MEMOS

What Establishes Fraud?-The
Internal Revenue Commissioner
alleged a taxpayer did not re-
port $68,938 in income in 1945,
chiefly from a company of which
he was an officer and in which
he and his family held all the
stock. A tax deficiency of $751;
148 was assessed, plus SO per
cent for alleged fraud. The court
disallowed part of the claim that
all of the $68,938 was income.
On the question of fraud the
court:
Held-The commissioner does
not have to show that the en-
tire deficiency was based on
fraud, the statute providing that
fraud as to any part is sufficient
TO sustain the penalty as to the
entire deficiency. In this case
the record is "replete with items
that clearly and convincingly es-
tablish fraud"
For example. the taxpayers
company paid what we're clearly
his personal expenses at resort
hotels in Maine and Florida, at
a country club and beach club
1t paid for baby announcements
10 days after the taxpayers baby
was born, for newspapers deliv-
cred to his home, for slip covers
for chairs, for toys and for tree
surgery. and charged the sums TO
Office expenses. 1t paid for re-
pairs to his shower stall and to
the roof of his home and listed
the costs as advertising. Pay
ments for window shades and for
gardening at his home and for
advertising in a Boston paper for
female domestic help" were
charged to sales promotion
Clearing snow at his home and
plumbing and screen door repairs
became shipping expenses. Nurs-
cry equipment for his children
was charged TO purchase of cloth.
IT. c. Memo. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Profit.Tdkinq
Drops Stocks;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July IL (P.-
The stock market was moderate
ly lower early this afternoon
after a selling furry tripped an
early rise.
Losses ranged from fractions
to around 2 points.
Trading. was active.
Steels, motors and chemicals
took the worst of the losses due
to proflt-taking. United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube all
tilted fractionally.
ChrySler led the motors down.
ward with a drop of more than
a point. Ford and General Motors
were off fractionally.
Du Pont dropped around 2,
Allied Chemical and Union Car
bide a point or more.
Coppers tapered of to frac-
tional gains and losses.
Boeing and Douglas were
down about a point and United
a fraction while General Dy-
namics still chung narrowly to
the upside.
Rails showed a scattering of
fractional gains and losses.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds improved
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank ClearingS in IS leading
cities in the week ended July II
totaled $22,654, 650,000 compared
with $40, 225, 757, 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $19.657 .548, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July 4
totaled $28.381 100000, down SO
million from the previous week,
but up $5,517,000,000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended July 6 aver
aged 7,085,850 barrels daily, up
$1,000 from the previous week
and compared with 6,596,900 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Steel Production in the first
half of 1856 totaled a record
Is 2,206,302 tons compared with
57,206,302 in the like period a
year ago.-Amer.. Iron & Steel
Institute.
Union Bag g. Paper Corp.
stockholders approved a merger
of their company with Camp
Manufacturing Co. of Franklin,
Va.
N. Y. Stock Exchange seat
sold for $4,000, off $4,000 for
the sharpest fall in 10 years.
! Allied Chemical g. Dye Corp.
confirmed reports it has signed
proxy voting its holding of
43,520 preferred shares in favor
of the present management of
Virginia Carolina Chemical
Corp.
J. c. Penney Co. June sales
totaled $108,315,824, up 1850
from 1855; for 6 months $541,-
78l, 1929, up $3.50 from 1855.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in 5 weeks ended June 80 totaled
S41,107,712, up 1850 from 1855:
for So weeks ended June 30
$3.50, sos. 795, up 17.5% from 1855.
Western Auto Supply June
sales totaled $20,443, 900, up
1926 from 1855; for 6 months
$97, 100000, up 1870 from 1855.
Great Northern Railway in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l1,190,921 or $l.85 a share VS..
$ll,13l,560 or $1.64 in 1855
period.
Mead Corp. in "a weeks ended
June 10 earned $5,689,296 or
$1.69 a share VS.. $4,574,964 or
$1.34 in 1855 period.
LukenS Steel in 6 months
ended June Is earned $3,542,133
or $11.14 share VS.. $849,29
or $2.67 in 1855 period.
Superior Oil of Calf. in 8
months ended May 81 earned
$3,064, 1894 or $7.26 a share VS..
$4,063, 281 or 1892 in 1855 period.
DevOe g. Reynolds Co. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$812,960 or $1.50 a Class A &
| rs cents a Glass B share VS..
$68l,18 or SIPS and 60 cents
in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July IL 0P,.-In a fairly
active market grains developed mixed
trends on the Board Of Trade today.
wheat tilted little lower as addi-
ket. Mills supported the bread grain as
erlous losses.
Oats ran into profit taking after hav-
straight days, but rye continued its ad
vance. July corn weakened at times. but
other corn futures, as well as ali SOW
bears, had a steady tone.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was 9s to - lower, July S3.04ss: corn
UNCHANGED to y lower July 52ss; oats
e 70 % lower, July 714; rye u to q,
n nbsnI.d July 81 . Ssa4; soybeans ,un-
10 10 u cents hundred pounds higher
Reports from terminals in the South.
west SAID there was shortage of stor-
tracks. This apparently had sometime
bread grain.
The decline in oats early was viewed
usual strength in this cereal ID dur In,
recent sessions. Rye's advance was heic
IN check by news a steamer with POS.
uuo oushelS OF Canadian rye was en-
route to Chicago
New crop corn and soybeans advanced
early despite some good rains in parts
.of the corn belt Sioux City, Iowa, re-
ported it received Bill inches Of rain
was raining in sections of Illinois al
the time the Board of Trade opened.
Soybean exports last week totalec
I26,4i9 bushels compared with $50, / 8:
bushels in the comparative 1855 week
exports have totsled $3.50 600 bushel;
against 49,61S.00a bushels in the like
period OF the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
MosonryInstitute
Names N. P. Vest
Executive Secretary

Newton P. Vest has been APP
pointed executive secretary Of
the Masonry Institute. Inc.
President Durwood L. Boegler
announced today.
Mr.. Vest has been associated
with the structural clay prod
uctS industry for 20 years and
came to the institute from Sun
bury. Pa, where he was sales
manager of the Watsontown
and Beavertown Divisions OF
the Glen-Gery Shale Brick
Corp. He lives in Alexandria. Va
With Offices in the Washington
Building. the institute is a unit
masonry association supported
by manufacturers, distributors
and masonry contractors in this
area. Unit masonry includes
brick. concrete block, stone,
structural glazed tile, glass
block and other materials.
The institute was organized to
work for advancement and i'm
provement of masonry construc-
ton and to fight for high
standards of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July IL Up (USDA).-
Butter steady Receipts $4,000. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts, $4,000.
Prices unchanRed
Wholesale ese prices steady. Receipts
16,600 New York spot quotations
follow.
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras AS
50 lbsD, Al b-42l2; extras large H5-4S
lbS). 40-I "a; extras medium, 37h2-
3Si2; standards large 3T-3S: drties
81 80. checks 2g-3l Whites. extras
CIS-50 lbs.D. 42-43l2 extras large DDS
Is lbsl, I0ia-42; extras medium, 3S-39
Browns extras t4S-5O lbs.l 45-i6
Nearby--Whites. top quality (4S-50
lbs J, 400. mediums, 40-4l. smalls.
.2iI2-25. Browns, top quality 4S-50
lbs,J, .47-49 mediums, 30-3Dia; Smalls.
26-16ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Hourly sales on the exchange
n 90 a m 49o 700 IL noon 900 200
200 pm $40 ooV 600 D m o 600 600
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales IN
tull Rates OF divluendS IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or SENT annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras . Annual rate
plus STOCK DIVIDEND Declared or paid
in 1855 plus stock dividend Declared
or PAID so tar this year Payable in
STOCK during 1905 estimated cash value
on eS dividend or redistribution date.
8 Paid last year h Declared or paid
alter stock dividend or split-up K De-
clare1 or paid this year an aecumula.
tive ssue with dividends in arrears
p PAID this wear dividend omitted de.
TERED OF no action taken at last diyi-
dend meeting Declared or paid in 1906
plus stock dividend Payable in stock
during 1856 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date LiuuI.
dating dividend cid Called xEx oivi-
dend dis Elk distribution xr Elk rights
XIV Without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next day delivery sIn bankruptcy or
receiyership or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
Sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July T. CPl.-Evening
UP operations in nearby July dominated
forenoon today There was some
switching from the spot month TO later
deliveries one spot house was said to
AGAINST purchases Of December, 1856.
futures.
Noon prices were Is cents a bale
lower to cents higher than the previ-
Gus close. July, - 53i October, 81 40,
and December 32.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
iNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
QUOTATIONS.

ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 49,
40 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley;
lead % cents pound. New York: zinc
l3Is cents pound. East St Louis;
foreign silver 9Oh cents per troy ounce,
New York At PITTSBURGH. scrap steel
No. ! heavy was quoted at 44.00-45 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

WdWd 9 Lothrop pf ) 1O2 1O4
xEx diJitend Books closed fPluI
extra or extras Declared or paiS
SO far this year. Paid in 1856 xr e.
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July IL R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for July IL
aas.719 shares including 900 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Recently heard two remarks that |
couldn't agree with less. The first was
from well-known sports cOlumnist who
was appearing on TV show. He said:
women should stay away from sport
ing events unless they keep quiet and
don't ask questions.
The second remark was from woman
friend of mine. She said: 81 think base
balls silly"
I'm convinced that both these opin-
ions are crazy. l think more women
should go to ball games, and further
more that they should ask questions.
How else can you learn anything?
And | not only think Il know =
baseball is a long way from being silly.
It's fascinating. It's got to be, to capture
the attention Of millions Of intelligent
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

And right there is one Of the main rea-
sons women should be interested in the
game. A woman will spend several hours
a day and small fortune on cosmetics,
hairdo's and clothes, trying to make her
self more attractive to men. Yet she'll
pass up a wonderful opportunity to
share an interest with him.
She Knew From Nothing
Feminine attendance at the ball park
keeps going up. But there are still an
awful lot of girls who share the views Of
my friend, and an awful lot of men who
feel the way that sports columnist does.
I'd like TO offer some suggestions TO
both groups, as result of my own re-
cent experience. Personally, knew from
nothing about baseball and cared less
year ago when got an offer from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
As Told To Frank LitsIsy

York radio station. They wanted me to
go on the air and talk informally about
baseball twice day with a trio Of male
colleagues. They said they wanted a
fresh approach. With what ] knew about
baseball, they were sure to get it.
Figured Id better at least pick up
nodding acquaintance with the game, SO
| got myself few record books and read
up, and then went out to EbbetS Field
and the Polo Grounds to see what was
going on. talked to players and to their
wives. | worked hard to learn my new
job. But what gave me real surprise
was that found was enjoying it!
shouldn't have been so surprised.
When Nancy ChafFee, whom knew on
the tennis circuit, married Ralph Kiner
she studied up on baseball and within
few weeks found she liked it so much
she couldn't stay away from the park.
LARAMIE Day didn't have Nancy'S ath-
letic background when she married Leo
Durocher, but she was soon second
guessing Leo'S strategy during the game.
If your husband or boy friend loves
the game, don't turn yourself into base
ball widow, or give him the brush-of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

BY cUssIE MORAN

Don't give your guy the brusl1-off just because
he's nuts about the game. Follow these
practical hints from a seIf-taught expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

TW-9.I6-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
2l,oooAttend
Services for
Mission Week

More than $1,000 persons at
tended World Mission Week serv-
ices in Washington area Bap-
fist churches Sunday and yes
terday. DR.. William j. Crowder,
missions and evangelism depart
ment director of the District
Baptist Convention, announced
today.
There are So churches taking
part in the six-day campaign.
Meetings, with more than 40
leading foreign and home mis-
sionaries occupying the pulpits,
will be held at 8 pm. daily
through Friday.
Report luncheon meetings. at
1890 pm. are being held daily
at First Baptist Church. Six
tenth and o streets NV.
DR.. Gustav Sword. American
Baptist Convention missionary
TO Burma, recounted bis expert
ences in that land during the
past war. He first entered the
Burma mission field in 1921 and
served there with Mrs. Sword
until they were forced to flee the
Japanese during World War II.
They now live in Springfield.
NJ, where he is mission repre-
sentative under the direction of
the Illinois State Baptist Con-
Vention secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Indictment Charges Man
Preyed on Women Drivers

A man who police said preyed
on women motorists was indicted
yesterday on charges Of robbing
three women of small amounts
Of cash. of raping one of them
and attempting to rob fourth
woman.
He is Charles c. Coleman, %,
colored. of the 100 block of U
street NV. One indictment &C.
cuses him of raping a 45-year-
old woman last November in a
basement garage in the 400
block of Euclid street NV, after
robbing her of 81.
S. Robbery Charged
A second indictment charges
Coleman with robhing a 58-year-
old woman of SIS last May after
grabbing her in a garage in the
1900 block of Harvard street NV.
and then driving several blocks
In her automobile.
He is also accused of robbing
q woman of $23 while she was
parking her automobile in the
100 block of Florida avenue
NV. and attempting to rob an
other woman as she started to