davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1900 an. $40 900 IL noon / olo 600
100 pm. 1 400 600 900 pm o 600 600
tUnit Of tradina 10 shares or sales in
full Rates OF dividends IN the foTego-
ms table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted.
special or extra dividends are DOT In
cluded Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid In 1855 plus stock dividend
2 Declared or paid so far this year
Payable IN stock durtng 1888. estimate
cd cash value m ex.dividend or ex.dis.
tTi6ution date date spaid last year s;.,. b De:
split up. DECLARED or paid this year.
an aecumulatiye issue with dividends In
arrears pPatd this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
able in stock during 1856 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distfibu-
ton date y Liouidatins dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x.dis Ex- diStri-
button xr Ex.rishts XIV without war.
rants wv With warrants. wd When
distributed. vi When issued nd Next
erJhip or being reorganiSed uyidsr the
Bankrqptcy Act, % securities AsSumed
b. such eompAnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 10 Op.-wholesaIe
egg prices were fully steady TO Arm to-
day. Receipts $4,000
Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
war sn aho o1 1snet volume 1,o sales New
midwestern; Mixed colors: Extras 1880
42.43: extras medium, 3Sls-30h; stand :
checks, 35-371a. Whites: Extras 1850
lbs), ,431a-46 extras large (4b-4s lbsD.
42-43. extras medium. 1910. Browns.
nearby: Whites: Top quality C4ss56
lbsl, 4b-461s; mediums, 4O-40Ia; smalls,
1894
:. Butter about steady, Receipts 704,0O
Creamery, % csroe lAAD, 59A cents;
~ score al 5Dh-bg44. 90 score lBl.
5724-5s, 40 score lC). 56Ia-b69s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 10 B.-New Orleans
buying OF old crop July featured other
wise slow dealings In cotton futures dur
ing the forenoon today. one broker,
around 5000 bales OF the July contract
Old crop May continued 10 be offered a.
30 .ps cents a pound.
Noon prices were % cents q bale
yious close May 36.9S, July 1928 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 10 lRp.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper Az
46 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents pound, New York. Zinc
l3is cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin
Silver 9074 cents per troy ounce, New
York. Scrap steel No. / heavy 54.00-
$500. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 8:
Purchases Of 26S.701 shares: sales Of
2l6,s32 shares. including 610 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Furuishsa o. the Assooiates Press

Stock ana Add Mel
Rate 90 High Low 1915 chg
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Dog Problem
Cost Fairbanks
Over $ll,5OO i'm IS

FAIRBANKS, R-During the
10-month period ending Dec. 81
the City of Fairbanks spent SILL
533,75 to rid itself of 812 loose
dogs, according to figures re-
leased by City Manager Matt
Standard.
The city has an agreement with
the Alaska Humane Society for
loose dog control and is waging a
battle to prevent reoccurances of
instances where children have
been mauled or bitten by large
dogs.
The city manager says that
many of the dogs that are found
loose in the city come from areas
outside the city limits, which
makes the situation difficult, but
city police have been helping out.
Until there is some kind of con-
troll outside the city, Standard
said, loose dogs will continue to
be problem within the city.
Complaints were received re-
Gently regarding the manner in
which dogs were destroyed by
city police. A procedure has been
set up to take care of this, Shank
ard said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Girl Scout Trainer
Coming Here to Give
16-HOur Course at Kozga

A Girl Scout trainer from Fair
banks is due to arrive in Nome
Jan. 80.
She will give a 16-hour train
ing course at the Kozga building
every evening that week.
This will be the first time a
trainer has come to Nome since
the Nome Girl Scouts were affil-
lated with the Fairbanks Council
a year ago.
Mrs. Brady, the trainer, would
like to speak to all interested per
sons and organizations.
Everyone will be welcome to
attend the meetings, whether they
plan to participate Immediately
or not.
Mothers of girls of pre-school
age are urged to attend and get
acquainted with the program, as
this opportunity may not be Of
fered again soon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Convention Vote
Draws Protest of
SpOrtsmen Group

JUNEAU RLThe Constitution
al Conventions vote Thursday to
leave administration of AlaSka's
game and fisheries up to the leg
islature of the future state drew
sharp protest Friday from the
president of the Territorial
Sportsmen, Inc.
A. w. Boldly of Juneau took is
sue with w. o. (Bo) Smith of
Ketchikan, chairman of the re-
sources committee, on Smiths
statement that spokesman for
commercial fishermen had flood
ed his committee with kilograms
stating that the issue should be
left up to the legislature.
Smith was quoted as saying the
Alaska fisheries board and the
Alaska Department of Fisheries
"have asked that the issue be
left up to the legislature.
Boldly said it was hard to un-
derstand Smiths statement in
view of the publicly expressed op-
position of both sportsmen and
commercial fishing groups to the
convention delegating administra-
ton of fish and wildlife to the
legislature.
"We've presente1 conclusive
evidence on the position of the
majority of sportsmen and COM
mercial fishermen, including the
Alaska Native Brotherhood, on
this ISSUE" Boldly declared. eve
have proposed that the admins
tration of game and wildlife be
specifically delegated to two sep
arate commissions on a non-par-
tisan basis"
apparently the delegates have
ignored our feelings on this issue"
A spokesman for the Alaska
Department of Fisheries agreed
that both the department and the
Alaska Fisheries Board did rec
ommend that this matter be left
up to the legislature. But they de-
MED that these two groups were
opposed to constitutionally pro-
vided commissions.
"The thinking of the depart
ment and the board was that it
would be preferable to provide
flexibility in the administration
of Alaska's fisheries in the flu
ture," the spokesman said. "But
it wa also felt that if the conven-
ton decided to provide for COM
missions we would not oppose it,
providing that the administration
of commercial and sports fisheries
were put under a single board or
commission.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23

Letter-Size File Folders For
sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23

Letter-size and legal file folders
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
NEW YORK MAYOR INVITES
JEWISH MAYOR OF DUBLIN
TO VIEW IRISH PARADE

NEW YORK, (JTA) = New
York City's Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner has invited Robert Briscoe,
newly elected Lord Mayor of
Dublin, to attend the city's ST.
Patrick's Day parade and celebra-
ton next March II. Mr.. Briscoe
is the first Jew in history to hold
the Dublin post.
The invitation will be delivered
by Michael Mann, a native of
Dublin and president of the Irish
Jewish Club of the Midwest,
whose members are all natives of
Ireland of the Jewish faith, and
which raises funds for interfaith
charities. Following his election
Mr.. Briscoe, who lived in the
United States for some years, re-
ceived numerous invitations to
visit it again.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS
ASKS U. N. COUNCIL TO
ACT ON ARAB BOYCOTT

GENEVA, (JTA) = The World
Jewish Congress has laid the
problem of the Arab world boy
colt campaign against Jewish
firms before the United Nations
Economic and Social Council ses-
sion here. In a memorandum, DR..
F. R. Bienenfeld, head of the Con-
gress legal department, called the
Arab boycott campaign a serious
matter" which may prove to be a
grave impediment to information
al trading in the future" He
urged the Economic and Social
Council to consider and institute
counter-meaSures.
He charged that the boycott
campaign by a committee of rep
resentatives of the Arab states
violates the UN Charter which
forbids discrimination for reasons
of race or religion. DR.. Bienenfeld
insisted that the VIC demand for
protection against such discrimi-
nation not only affects Jews but
peoples of all races and religions.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
EBAN CONFERS WITH DULLES
ON ISRAEL'S DIRE NEED.
FOR DEFENSIVE ARMS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Is
rael's "dire need" for arms was
restated by Ambassador Abba
Eban to Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles during their first
meeting since Mr.. Eban's return
from Jerusalem. Mr.. Eban also
discussed with Mr.. Dulles Israel's
application, made some time ago,
for a $75,OO0,OOO loan from the
Export-Import Bank for water
development projects.
Meanwhile, it was reported here
from Cairo that Egypt is to re-
ceive several submarines from
abroad within the week. The
Egyptian newspaper Al Shaab,
which carried this report, did not
specify how many submarines
Egypt would get or from where.
But presumably they are coming
from the Soviet bloc as part of the
arms-for-cotton deal Egypt and
Czechoslovakia made last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
IKE'S COMMITTEE MUM ON
EXCLUSION OF U. S. JEWS
FROM SERVICE

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Employment Policy refused
to discuss the status of recent
complaints made to it against the
government policy of, excluding
American Jews from service in
Arab countries. A committee
spokesman said that as a matter
of policy, the committee never
publicly reveals complaints made
against any agency.
Criticism Of the Defense and
State Department policies in
Saudi Arabia were recently made
by American Jewish Committee
representative Colonel Harold
Reigelman. These views were told
to a conference on non-discrimi-
nation in the Federal Service,
which included intergroup rela-
tlonS organizations, Federal agen-
cies, the Presidents Committee.
According to summary notes on
the conference on non-discrimina-
ton, Col. Reigelman told the
Committee that the government
policy excluding American Jews
from service in Saudi Arabia is
complete denial of the Federal
service non-discrimination policy.
He proposed that the government
direct all departments to end all
cooperation with Arab discrimina-
ton. He also suggested that all
contracts and agreements should
include non-discriminatory pro-
visions.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
BRITISH GOVT. URGED TO
CHECK ARAB BLACKMAIL
ON TRADE WITH ISRAEL

LONDON, (JTA) - Active
proof of the Arab boycott's eff
cacy was demonstrated in London
last week when it was charged by
R. N. Carvalho, president of the
Anglo-Jewish Association at a
meeting of the organization that
Arab states through blackmail
and other approaches have con-
vinced a number of British firms
to cease doing business with Is
rael. He urged the British Govern
ment to give strong and reas-
suring advice" to British COM
panies approached by Arab repre-
sentatives seeking to extend the
blockade of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
YESHIVA u. RECEIVES
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
MENTAL HEALTH GRANT

Yeshiva University has been
awarded a grant of $136,296 by
the National Institute of Mental
Health to develop a curriculum
for the training of theological stu
dents in the principals of mental
health, it was announced by Dr..
Samuel Belkin, president.
The grant will be used over the
next five years for pilot and eval-
uation projects designed to enable
theological students to utilize the
resources of religion more effec-
lively in helping people.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
BRITISH CHIEF RABBI LEAVES U. S.; SAYS
ORTHODOX GROUPS OVERLAP

NEW YORK, (JTA) = British
Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie has de-
parted for home after a visit of
several weeks in the United
States. He expressed interest in
the remarkable intensification of
religious Jewish education" in the
u. S., but felt that there were a
number of Orthodox Jewish or
ganizations operating in similar
or identical fields that might bet
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

Monday night we began our
long tripouts. A group of about so
boys and their counsellors went
on an overnight camping trip to
Fall Creek Falls State Park. They
left camp right after lunch Mon
day. The boys who went had an
experience they will never forget.
They swan in the beautiful falls,
were impressed by the majestic
scenery, cooked their own food
over open fires, and slept under
the stars. They returned to camp
Tuesday afternoon, a tired and
dirty, but happy, group with their
new-found experiences.
Wednesday was July Fourth
and it was celebrated in big way
at Belle Aire. We began the pro-
gram with several skits presented
by the various cabins. Then we
all went to bed that night with a
buzz in our ears. but satisfied with
the fact that we had celebrated a
Fourth of July that we would long
remember.
The next big event in a week
of big events was our carnival
which commonplace sight of the
horseback ring was transferred
into a very beautiful and specta-
cular carnival midway. Each
cabin had booth at the carnival
and prizes were given to the most
original ideals. We are enjoying
the carnival immensely and it put
us right in the mood for the Sab
bath, our day of rest.
We had Sabbath services out of
doors as usual and as usual they
were very inspiring. II seems like
our choir sang prettier each week.
and of course we always enjoy
Rabbi Brenner's little talks: we
call them talks because they real
lY do not seem like sermons at all.
After our Havdallah Services
Saturday evening, we all went
back to our cabins to dress for
Hawaiian night. The party was
held on the beach and it was deco
rated to look like a Hawaiian fes-
tival. All the girls made crep
paper lais and there was festive
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

air about the whole night.
Well. I guess that just about
closes another week at Camp
Belle Aire. Il was a busy and
wonderful one and we will never
forget this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

Andre Kauann 46year.od baker who fled with his family
from their native czeehosovaka and attempted
start lives in restless Tanger North Africa achieved the
realization for happiness and freedom their arrival
In New York with the assistance Of United Has Service the
Jewish international migration Prosecuted by both the
Nazs and Communists Kaufman and his family in 1946 left
and proceeded to Tange the only place that
would accept em Early last when became increasingly
difficult European Jews establish themselves North Af
communities applied United Has assistance In Inn
migrating United Shown
Mr. Kaufman, his wife Elsa 4o and his children,
Judith, is, and Pierre, 9.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
Young Campers AT Belle Aire
Have Busy Schedule
BY FLOYD HERMAN

SPARTA Tenn This week at Camp Belle Aire has been
busy We've had everything from Capouts Carnval
July guess may
well start from the beginning.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

ter serve by collaborating or
merging.
, 1956-05-04

stated, biased on Pan Ameri-
can studies, that the number
of Americans travelling
abroad by air would increase
so per cent soon after the new
low-fare service becomes avail
able.
Tourist expenditures abroad
are now by far the most inn
portant factor in American
foreign trade. In fact, tourist
expenditures abroad last year
permitted friendly govern
ments to earn a billion and a
half dollars with which to
purchase American manufac-
tured goods & farm products.
"Low-fare air service" Mr.
Trippe continued, will put
over-ocean air travel within
the financial reach of A ,OOO,-
600 Americans who cannot af-
ford foreign travel at the pre-
CONTINUED on page 4
, 1956-05-04
New Low-F are Air
Service Proposed
Pom American

A new low-fare overseas
air service : an entirely new
concept in air travel that
slash present tourist fares IS
to 20 per cent and first class
fares 40 to SO per cent is be-
ing proposed by Juan Trippe,
president of Pan American
Always.
Pan Americans heavily ira
yeled routes between Puerto
Rico and the u. S. mainland
probably will be among the
first on which the economical
new fare will be introduced.
1t also is proposed for Pan
Americans transatlantic route
between the United States &
Europe.
1--WE believe, Mr.. Trippe
, 1956-05-04
AL ISLANDS SCHOOLS JOIN TO MAKE
TEACHERS DAY PROG. IMPRESSIVE

All four high schools in ST. Croix, Chris. High, St.
Mary's Catholic in Chrstansted. St. Patlick's, Fred. and
the Frederiksted Junior High School, joined together in
akin one i1nor9s i've program in celebration Of Teachers
Day, at tie Christiansed Higa School auditorium at $3.50,
, 1956-05-04

were the renditions by the
choirs of the several schools.
The CHS choir rendered
REJOICE Ye With jerusalem"
after which the Benediction
was said by Rev. Father Earl
Hackett.
Seated on the platform
were DR.. D. C. Canegata, Adj
ministrative Assistant to thu
Governor, S. Christian Chase,
Mr.. Colby, Mr.. Leader, Mr..
Henderson, Rev. Lynch, Mrs.
Anduze and Father Hatchett.
Following the program the
teachers and their guests
were served refreshments in
the cafeteria.
, 1956-05-04

the Frederiksted Junior Hig
j akin one imores i've progri
Day, at tae Christiansted Higl
joan Colby, manager Of the
St. Croix Chamber of Com
merce was the principal speak
Ell. He paid high tribute to
al teachers whom, he said,
are professional people of the
highest order" and pointed
out that wise men of all
years have honored teachers"
A welcome address was CIV
en- by a student of the school,
Albert Schuster, following the
Invocation by Father Joseph
Buono; the III choir then
rendered "Praise Ye the Faith
er" under the direction of Mr..
Livas with Asia Berkeley at
the piano. After Mr.. Colby's
speech the st. Patrick's Choir
al group rendered a selection
under the direction of one of
the Reverend Mothers; Alex
ander Henderson, principal Of
the Frederiksted Junior High
School, delivered an address
in response to Mr.. Colby, on
behalf of the Teachers.
The St. Mary's Choral group
sang "The Blue Danube, un-
der the direction of one of the
Reverend Mothers from that
school; Mrs. Edna B. Anduze,
a teacher of the Christiansted
Grammar School then recited
a poem, Of which she was the
author, entitled Teachers
Day. Atty. R. H. Amphlett
Leader, as master of ceremon-
les, punctuated the entire
program with humorous re-
marks that had his audience
almost rolling in the aisle
with laughter. All the speak
ers were Justify applauded as
, 1956-05-04

Traditional dress of the basket carriers contrasts with the towering
chimneyS and modern installations of the Indian Iron ana Steel
Company plant at Burnpur. The plant IS one of several receiving
power from the grid o. the DamOdar Valley Corporation which is
carrying out a gigantic, mulh-purpOse project for the unified deveI-
Opment of the Damodar River System, with the triple object of
power generation, flood control and irrigation with navigation. A
loan of $195 million was made by the international Bank to assist
the Indian Government in carrying through this giant undertaking.
, 1956-05-04
Village House at Sion
Form is Completely
Destroyed by Fire

A two room house in the
village at Sion Farm, owned
by the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and occupied by Mrs.
Maria Ferdinand, SO and Z
grandchildren, was burned to
the ground at about 1870 to-
day. Fire trucks from Chris
tiansted and Bethlehem ar
rived too late.
The fire apparently started
either by a faulty electric
wire or matches drawn by the
children while Mrs. Ferdin-
and was picking calalu in the
bushes nearby. Three small
children who were in the
house at the time, we're res
-cued by neighbors.
Mrs. Hazel Motta, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Red
Cross quickly secured new liv
ing quarters for the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
DATELINE PARIS

naco ordered a diamond and
ruby collier" and then
learned it isn't worth its price.
Adding insult to insult, the
thing was old-fashioned look
ing. This ,eweler has never
been regarded as a top-rank-
ing dealer in fine gems any
way. Rather, his was consid-
cred "a good place to buy
wrist watches"
The jeweler denies rumors
that the necklace had been
sold previously at auction for
a much lower price. The pub
lie wonders why he's afraid to
take back the necklace If it's
worth all he says. The ieweler
says he plans to attach the
Princes income if necessary"
This, despite the fact that
Rainier had not ordered the
necklace and refused to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

cept it as a gift for his fan
Gee. He hasn't touched it since.
Meanwhile, Rainier's cousins,
the cognac- producing Princes
de Polignac, are buslly waging
a propaganda var against the
inroads made in France by
whisky and vodka. Whisky is
about five times as expensive
as brandy, but it's imported
and therefore fright lily chic.
Vodka, via America. is growing
more a la mode every day.
But it was champagne when
Sir Winston Churchill luncned
with Rainier III and his bride.
AS Sir Winston and several
other guests waited in a palace
salon for the hosts to arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

the ladies were urged. please
remember to curtsy to both
the Prince and the Princess.
Mr.. Churchill had been invited
to the wedding and had &C
cepted but was frightened off
at the last minute for about the
same reasons given by the Pope.
This lunch was to make up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

it. The Prince told the states
man. We're sorry but there
is no wedding cake left" He
might have added. except the
dried up little bits of it now
being slept upon by billions of
our American lady-guests."
The day Sir Winston was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

lunching at the palace Of
Monaco his wife was greeting
the general public at Chart
we'll. their country house in
England. On the one day
of the year that it's open, the
former pm. made sure he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

miles away. He got back late
that night after the last of
the curious had left. He may
be an institution but there's
nothing in the glory rules that
says he has to be a monument
on display as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Alternating Public

BY refusing to refund the
deposit on necklace intended
as a wedding present for the
new Princess, a French jew
eler is alternating his public.
The National Council of Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

unsuccessful in attempts to
locate LoSch.
This is the craziest thing i've
ever run into." Blackburn said.
Naturally, we're going to do
everything possible to get them
back. Whatever got into them
l know can be Strengthened out.
I think it was just an impulse. !"
The Packers now have lost
four Of their five draft choices
who were on the College ALL
Stars team that played the
Cleveland Browns in Chicago last
Friday night.
The only one of the five in
training camp is Forrest Gregg,
the Southern Methodist tackle
who was the Packers second
draft choice.
Guard Cecil Morris and Half
back Bob Burris, both from
See PACKERS. Page C-3