davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

/ Crude petroleum stocks, do
nestle and foreign, totaled 273,-
606,O00 barrels on May II. net
decrease Of l,698,O00 barrels for
the week.-Bureau of Mines.
Montgomery Ward reports for
the 3 months ended April 80 net
profit of S5.o55,OOO, equal to 70
cents a share, compared with
$5,137.000, or IA cents a share,
in the same period last year.
Output Of auto plants in the
l06.178 cars and 1880 trucks,
compared with the preceding
weeks count of 105,654 cars and
22,121 trucks. In the COM
parable 1855 week 176,441 cars
and 31.646 trucks were pro-
duced.-Ward's Automotive re-
ports.
+ Air conditioning manufac-
turers predict retail sales this
year will total $4,000 million,
compared to $4,000 million in
1855.
United Steel Workers are cam
Ipaigning to enroll as union
members the 100000 white collar
employees in the steel and allied
industries. The union says the
white collar ranks are increasing.
Higher charges are under
study for persons who reserve
seats on airlinerS and don't show
up to use them. the industry re-
ports, adding. moderate charges
instituted some months ago have
not stopped the don't show"
practice.
BituminOus production for the
week ended May IL was esti-
mated at 10.055, 900 tons against
I8.737 900 tons in the comparable
period of l955.-National Coal
Association.
United States newsprint con-
sumption for April reached an
other record high. SO per cent
over April. 1855. The total con-
Isumed for the month was 49,
I778 tons.--Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Dan River Mills directors APP
proved an expansion plan in
volving IA other manufacturers
and a finance corporation. ) It
involves acquisition of Iselin-
Jefferson. Woodside Mills in
South Carolina, and Alabama
Mills. If the plan is consum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Brightest Business News of Sc
eV SYLVIA PORTER

In less than three years from
now. at least IL cents out of every
dollar you-as businessman.
housewife. wage-earner, profess
sional-spend will be for products
not even on the market today.
BY 1869, more than 20 cents
out OF every dollar businessmen
spend for such things as office
machinery. more than is cents
out of every dollar professionals
spend for such things as chemi-
Gals, more than 8 cents out of
every dollar housewives spend for
such things as food and bever-
ages will purchase products not
yet being made.
Think of it! And yet, startling
as these percentages are, they
are minimum figures. They by
no means include all new prod
ucts in the works; many products
are still on the drafting boards.
And in such fields as textiles.
packaged foods, drugs, tobacco
products, overnight developments
easily may raise the total of new
products on the market by 1859
to far more than is limited here.
What Survey Shows
In New York, the McGraw- Hill
Publishing Co. unveiled the re-
suits of its ninth annual survey
of business plans for spending
on new plants and equipment in
this year of 1856 and in the three
years to follow.
Every previous estimate of
spending by business for new
plants and equipment is today
being smashed into the back
ground.
Just in 1856 alone, the survey
indicates, this spending will hit
almost S39 billion, fabulous 80
per cent rise over 1855 record.
Since McGraw-Hill made its
preliminary survey last October.
almost every industry has lifted
its sights to a towering degree.
Already the companies have
laid out firm programs for spend
ing on expansion beyond the
next few months, and, for the
first time since the surveys were
started, McGraw-Hill found that
future plans Ci.e., for 1851 are
equal to those for the current
year.
And already plans for three
and four years ahead are within
shooting distance Of today's peak
level-with a full SO per cent of
the companies surveyed able to
give specific plans as far ahead
as 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

tunit Of trading 10 shares safes IN full Rates
Of dividenos IN the ioreEons table are annual dis;
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or extras
annual ng rate plus stock DIVIDEND Declared paid
far this year Playable in stock durins G955 esti.
mated cash value ex-dividend or ex distribution
siydsTd Of split up oecared paid this
this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting Declared or oaid in
i926 ols stock dividend Payable in stock during
gSS eSt 9sts cash value on exdyidnd ed
x rT.6iytdend x-dis Ex-distr1bution 1t Ex-rights
zw W.itnout warrants WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next day delivery
In bankruptcy OF receivershp being reorganized
such companies -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Judge Urges Women
To Seek Public Office

Women should avail them
selves of the power they have
attained in business, the profes.
sions and politics, and more OF
them should seek public Office
declared Kathryn J. Lawlor
judge of the Sixth Maryland
Judicial Circuit last night.
Addressing the annual spring
meeting dinner of Capital Group
National Association of Bank
Women. at Columbia Country
Club, Judge Lawlor also urged
that they advocate qualified
women for public Office or pro-
motion in business. not on the
grounds of sex. but because Of
ability.
The status of women has
changed greatly since the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May 19.-The
stock market this week bumped
down to a new low for its six
week reaction.
Stockholders were quick to sell
on news they considered unfav-
orable. and buyers were slow to
come into the market at the
lower prices.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks this week lost $3.50
at $185.30. During the week Il
dipped to $184.40. That was $7.1O
under the record high point
reached last April 6. Since then
the market has been going
through a series of irregularly
lower price swings.
Action of the market this week
produced number Of interesting
technical developments which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
A POSTMAN'S
REMARK ADDED
$4,000 TO MY.
INCOME
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day l was chatting with the
postman who delivers my mail.
Among other things he happened to
remark that a couple of families on
his route who get The Wall Street
Journal had recently moved into
bigger houses.
At first l didn't pay much atten.
ton to this bit Of gossip. was too
busy looking through my own mail
mostly bills. Got to earn more
money!" l said to myself.
Then the postman' remark started
me thinking. For long time l had
heard that The Wall Street Journal
helps people get ahead.
rs it really true?" | asked myself.
"Can a newspaper help a man earn
more money!"
Well, to make long story short,
] tried it and 1T DID. Within a year
! added $4,000 to my income.
This story is typical. The reports
In The Journal come to you daily.
You get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests or earn a profit. The
Journal helps salaried men making
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t is valuable to
small business owners. 1t helps young
men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has Iarg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs only $50 a year, but
you can get a Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, a Broad
St.. New York 4, N. Y. VS. J-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
MR. .. Levy

Manager. Stcss Analysis Engineering
Mf levy contributions 10 the heds o, ,e,,.
design and stress analysis He will spp 10
solve problems travelling at eE,rene
high speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May 10 lP.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May 10 IN
tOSDAl Average prices declined fol
prAcLlcaliy all Grades of tobacco sold or
this week NV
The Federal;state Market News sery.
ice reports volume OF sales was heavy
carry n the week but light the remainder
Auctlon net sales during the week
enolne May ! > totaled 2,1933l4 pound,
anq averaged S54.l5 a hundred pounds
ms average represented a decrease OF
81 % from last week
Volume for the three weeks to date
mas amounted TO 1,61O.946 pounds for
A34.Oo average. During the CORE.
spondlng period a year ago S.1Sl,2gl
pp99pnds we're sold at an average OF
large number Of grades were al
season low. price levels this week. The
majority OF decreases amounted TO 81 IL
- a hundred pounds. Several grades
mostly n lair and low qualities, dropped
Thin-erop and nondescript we're of
emery 81 TO So. Top price By COM
panieS continued to be S7b but this was
paid IN only a few cases-not as fire..
ouently as during the first two weeks
, net receipts OF the Baltimore Hogshesd
MARKER Ior the season were reported as
around 1Sh,hO0 pounds. This. combined
Win auction sales. totals around s, l59.
Auction bid averages hundred pounds
on a limited number Of representative
united states grades we're as follows.
Week Changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FINISHED o, the Associated Press

Retes Of dividends In the torsso,ns
On the last quarterly OF semi. annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted, spe
q Also s1tIs c ~ ssps are not included
ui iS ssS'5 5 Siy ssSsg Declared 3, PAD
OF paid 50 tar this yeM Payable IN
stock during 1905 estimated cash value
on -olvideno OF redistribution date
after stock dlyideno OF split.up RDt
eiareo o. oaio this rear an aecumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears
{ Paic this wear dividend omitted de
ierfeo OF &C action taken 81 last divi.
dend meetine Declared OF paid In
1866 plw stocB dividend PAYABLE M
stock durina 1856 estimated cash ralti9
on eN. dividend OF ev-distribution date
J Liquidatins dividend cid Called IE1
dividend x.dis u distribution n II
riEhtt ~ without garrantS ~ With
warrants vd When diStri6utso vi when
issued 90 Next day delivery en- bank.
ruptey OF iecetyerahip OF being reof.
sanisea under The BANKRUPTCY Act. o.
securities assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The speakers fo' the Technical Forum are,
MR.. N. w. DE MERIT

Manage. Recording aud Recovery Engineering
Instrumentation OF vehicles apply oar
heuisty to hypersone conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Just being around them makes you feel good!
j They re SO wonderful to look at-these slender,
handsome, active men and women of today
Their wholesome up-todate eating habits
their modern taste for lighter, less filling food
have a lot to do with it,
Today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories, goes
right along with this sensible trend in diet. Never
heavy, never too sweet, Pepsi-Cola refreshes
without filling.
Have Peps-the modern, the light refreshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

born in McComb Miss and sort of lived that
life. It's easy for me-"
McComb, by the way, Is just about 80 miles
from the birthplace of Mississippis other famous
young son whom Jimmy admires.
I'm a rock and roll fan now" he said
"and would sure like to meet Elvis now"
You might surnliSe this from the titles of
the songs Jimmy has just recorded for Columbia,
Little Dog" and "Crazy Mixed Up Blues"
How about the future?" 1 asked. Going
to college?"
Its show business for me-" he said. you
can't do both at the same time"
Advice to the Young
This may come as a bulletin to Pat Boone,
who is combining both famously, but maybe
Jimmy will change his mind about this.
don't think so, though.
When 1 solicited some advice for other
teen-agers hoping to become singers or per-
formers the now l7-year-old youths reply
came quickly:
BE yourself and believe in God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

cOnnUsd From Preceding Poss
didn't change abruptly as It does with most
boys
1T Just dropped little at a time, getting
lower and lower" he told me.
What are you now?" asked.
He thought for a moment.
Il guess there's no name for it," he laughed.
Baritone, guess"
A Logical Choice
Jimmys selection to play Huck seems a
logical one. Certainly his stage presence, sing
ing ability and mass of freckles earnestly rec
commended him.
Ever count the freckles2" l asked.
II think I'm one big freckle all over" he
replied.
He hasn't quite finished reading either
Tom Sawyer" or "Huckleberry Finn" he adj
mitted, but he has read the script and likes it
very much.
"It's like RELIEVING my life," he said. II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. 0. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
2 Picusso Works
Ousted in Dallas

DALLAS. Nov % (R.-The
Dallas Public Library revealed
today that it had removed two
works by leftist Spanish artist
Pablo Picasso from an exhibit
to prevent what Librarian James
D. Meeks said was the possibility
Of "a lot of controversy"
The action followed telephone
protests.
Last week the library put on
display a collection of Is rugs
designed by modern artists. and
paintings by three of the artists.
One of the rugs was designed
by Mr.. Picasso. and there was a
painting Of a woman'S head by
the same artist.
This GROUP don't know
just who it was, but people who
were against it-began calling to
protest" Mr.. Meeks said.
Il talked to Councilman w. c.
Miller. and then we Just took the
Picasso rug and picture down
rather than stir up lot Of con-
troversy," Mr.. MeekS said.
1T is not that we surrender in
principle. We just don't think
it worth the effort to go through
siege Of petitions, board meet
ings and periods of tension at
this stage of the library's or
ganiZation and development, "
Mr.. MeekS said.
The Dallas County Patriotic
Council last January and Feb
ruary waged an unsuccessful
fight to prevent alleged Com
munist art being shown at the
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

many other peoples democracies
there are many political parties.
He listed China, Poland. Bull
garia and East Germany as
multi-party Communist states.
At almost the same time Pablo
Please, world famous painter,
accused French Communist lead
erS of drawing a curtain Of
silence over what he called the
burning problems of conscience"
arising from the Hungarian re-
volt and Soviet Red boss Nikita
Khrushchev's attack on Stain.
Joined by nine other Com
munist intellectuals, he de-
manded in a letter to the Central
Committee that it summon an
extraordinary party congress to-
debate the issues publicly. But
he stated he remained a Com
munist.
Calls Letter 'OppOrtunistlc'
Mr.. PicaSso said:
Roger Garaudy, member Of the
Stalinist Central Committee,
slashed at the letter as "oppor-
tunistic." He charged that it
substituted the point Of view
of the individual for class posi-
TONS"
1.-The weeks which have just
unrolled have posed burning
problems of conscience for Com
ImunistS which neither the Gen.
trail Committee nor L'Humanite
have helped them to resolve.
IAN incredible paucity Of in
formation, a veil Of silence, more
Ior less intentional antiquities
have disconnected our minds,
leaving them disarmed or even
ready to yield to the temptations
which our adversaries extend.
These assaults on revolution
airy probity have taken shape
since the goth Congress (of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union in February and the ap-
ipearance on the scene, national
and international. Of Khru-
shchev's report. The interpreta-
tions given to the events in
Poland and Hungary have raised
to the highest pitch confusion
whose consequences have not
been long in making themselves
felt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Iturbi Bid Accepted

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Nov.
% (P).-Jacques Singer, con-
ductor of the Corpus Christi
Symphony, has accepted an IN
vitation from concert pianist
Jose Iturbi to conduct four con-
certs in Valencia, Spain. next
year. Mr.. Singer said he was
asked to conduct the Valencia
Orchestra in May or June. with
Mr.. Iturbi appearing as soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Tito Dividing Red Ranks,
rench Party Boss Says

PARIS. Nov. % lPl.-Maurice
Thorez, French Communist Party
boss. today accused Yugoslavia's
President Tito of fostering dis
sension within Communist ranks.
Referring to Marshal Tito's
statement in which the Yugoslav
leader described the worlds Com
munist Parties as Stalinist and
non-Stalinist, Mr.. Thorez said:
1T seems to us that Comrade
Tito is wrong in drawing a de-
marcation line between the Com
munist Parties. j., He is risking
a division of the movement, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
D. Firemen Set
Next Thursday for
Dystrophy Drive

Unanimous support Of the
Muscular Dystrophy fund drive
has been pledged by the District
Firemen'S Association.
Hundreds of firemen from
throughout the city will circu-
late in shopping centers near
their stations next Thursday
seeking donations. The fire.
fighters will be out between $50
p. m. and 10 pm.
Nine-year-old Michael CAL
lagher of Greenbelt, Md, one of
the more than 70 victims Of mus
cular dytrophy in the Metro
politan Area, has been named by
the f1remen as their Junior Fire
Chief. The boy was received
earlier this week at the White
House as part of the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

and nourlshing campaigns of the
enemies Of communism.
In his speech. Marshal Tito
branded the French Communist
Party as Stalinist.
Denies Stalinism Exists
In today's issue of L'Humanite.
the official Red organ in France,
Mr.. Thorez wrote: There has
never been any Stalinism-this
expression belongs to the vo-
cabulary of our opponents"
At the same time, he charged
that YugoSlavia, who is trying
to impose its opinion on others, y
allows only one party while in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

launching the Nationwide cam
paign.
The annual March for Muscu-'
lar Dystrophy has been q special
project of the ritlemen's associa-
ton since the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association of America
was formed in 1850.
More than 100000 children and
young adults throughout the
country are victims of the dis
ease,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, MAY s, 1856
DIT. Elks in Fund
Roising Campaign
BY EsTELLE BROWN

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 are tlibi-
liant over the success Of the para
sol rally. DIT. Pinlxie Lowe was the
proud winner. A beautiful bed
spread will be given away on the
23rd OF this month with 80 or
more energetic daughters parti-
cipating.
Dt. Hester Rivers is I'D and
around. We are very happy that
she has conquered her illness. The
son Of DIT. Eva Sharpe Is improv-
ing. DIT. Spero Kokine has pur-
chased very moe home in Edi-
son Center and has moved in.
On Sunday afternoon the DIT.
EllSs invited the campaign head
quarters of Geo. Okell and sent
more than 500 letters under the
direction Of DIT. Ruler Ellen Tay-
lor.
All financial past daughter rul-
ers are requested to send $1.OO
now to Dt. White or DIT. Ruler
Taylor fc- the entertaining of the
council on the third Sunday in
May.
The BERTHE Baldwin Scholar
ship win be given to Mays High
School this year for the young
lady holding the highest average
In department in the senior class.
Heretofore, Carver, Booker T. and
Dorsey have been the recipients.
DIT. Serena Green is touring the
entire county in the interest of
her candidate for election. DIT. Ida
Mae Fuller is working hard for
past daughter rulers honors. All
daughters receiving a slip on the
beautiful bedspread are request
ed to report on time. 1t appears
that Silver Springs will be a re-
ality for the daughters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Grady Social Elites

A social club has been formed
by graduate nurses of Grady Me-
mortal Hospital OF Atlanta, Ga.
Now entering into its second year,
officers are: Miss Irma Bodie.
president; Miss Dorothy Hall, vice
president; Mrs. Josephine Lee,
secretary; Mrs. Juanita JohnseM,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lola
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Por-
ter, keeper of records and seals,
Miss Emma Mckay, chaplains
Mrs. Sarah BuSbee, reporter.
members of the club are Miss Lois
Gilbert, Miss Naomi Williams,
Mrs. Ella Strachan and Mrs. Okla
Welsh. We welcome any Grady
graduate who are interested to
contact Mrs. Josephine Lee,
l4145 Monroe ST., Richmond
Heights. Phone 81-79997.
Mrs. Sarah BuSbee, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Clubs and FraternaI News /.


The Progressive Savings Club
held its annual Calendar Tea Sun
day, April % from 4-6 pm. on the
spacious lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Bryant, 5262 NV Gath ave.
Highlights Of the program were
the Interpretation of Creation"
by Miss Roscella, you'll Never
Walk Alone" as sung by Clara
Alexander and a most timely and
inspirational address by Mrs.
Runette L. Williams. Mrs. VII
Hams spoke from the subject
Expanding of Horizons" She adj
monished the audience to be cog
infant of the 6 Bees (l) Be be-
heving Qbeleve in God, yourself,
and your fellownan; (2) Be in
formed (lcnow what's going on
about you, and what's expected
of you. Be aware Of the prominent
issues confronting us today; (3)
Be heard (If by no other means,
speak out at the polls. Your vote
tells an important mesSage); a.
Be optimistic (expect the best
even If you are prepared for the
worst); (5) Be in industrious (be-
LETS, information, and optimism
are worthwhile only to the ex-
tent that we apply muscle power
and determination 10 make them
so, and co. Be a good citizen( il
you are all OF the other Be'S the
9Th will naturally follow our ac-
tons indeed speak louder than
words).
The affair was a huge success
and the members expressed their
appreciation to all to help to make
it so.
Mrs. Lucille Moore is president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Idle Hour Art and
Social Club

The Idle Hour Art and Social
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Maude Ross on Thursday, April
10. The meeting was opened with
song and prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. Ann Allen. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgia Rollins OPEN
ed the business discussion which
was followed by election of Off
GERS.
Mrs. Ada Moore of Mt. Vernon,
NY, thanked the members for
the warm welcome shown her
during her stay each winter. The
hostess then served a delightful
dinner which was enjoyed by all.
The following officers were elect
cd:
President, Mrs. Bertha Ayers;
first vice president, Mrs. Florence
Allen; second vice president, Mrs.
Gertrude Williams; secretary,
Mrs. Birdie Neal; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Cantrell Moon; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Mary B.
Outlaw; chaplain, Mrs. Eugenia
Happen; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Georgia Rollins; reporter, Mrs.
Valencia Harrington.