davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

the week all of them are expected
to be on the payroll for the first
time since July /. But it will be
10 days to three weeks-depend-
ing on the companies-until full
production is achieved. It's a
long, costly process to get a steel
mill producing after a shutdown,
Along with the steelworkers,
men idled in other industries be-
cause of the strike are returning
to work. An estimated 103 600
persons were furloughed with the
hardest hit being the railroad
and mining industries.
The industry lost an estimated
10 million tons of production.
And. though some steel supplies
were plentiful when the walkout
started. there are shortages in
many items now.
The major steel companies
are reported working out new
price schedules. Price raises are
expected to be announced soon.
Estimates of the price increases
range from SO to S12 a ton. Steel
sold at about $3.50 per ton be-
fore the walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aus. 8 Up tUSDA) .--Salablc
hoeS. 5000; fairly active and uneven.
mostly - higher early on butchers; in
stances up more on weights over .!.3u
lbs. later trade weights under 2l0 lbs
only steacy;, sows about 70 higheri
years: fair shipping outlet; most No >
and 3 20U-21U ID. butchers, l6.15-l1.n5;
few hundred No. l and 2Uu-24O h.,
f."5-l 30; 30 head lot No. | and =
2l0 ID. at 100; No. l and :! all weights
very scarce: small volume ,.So-3.u ID,
increased proportions mixed weight lots
l60-l95 ID. 1900 1873; larger lots
sows. 400 lbs and lighter, l415-l6 90:
lew lots 300 lbs. and less TO 1925; 400
800 lbs. mostly 13.O0-l4.75.
Salable cattle l6.00U; Salable calves
500 steers and heifers moderately ac-
tive - TO % HIGHER mostly so M; few
below only steady; cows SLOW fully
steady bulls steady most - higher:
vealerS mostly steady: early trade on
stockerS and feeders steady. few load
average prime to hifh prime 1250- 49, i
4 ID steers - 90 and 21..25 bulk prime
-. -: bulk choice steers "a 0n-25 so:
good to dow choice l9.50-23.50. few
standard to low good steers 1851 10 90:
choice and prime heifers II 50-35. %;
prime heavy heiferS hello above $500:
good to low choice heifers lS.O0-@1 90:
utility and commercial COWS l9,OO-1". 80;
Gamers and cutters S.on-l0.1 mostly
so and 1880: few light Gamers down
4 to Z 90: mostly utility and commercial
bulls 1921 IS; most good and choice
vealers 90 00-"3 90: Gull 70 CONNER
cial l9.00-20.00: few loads and lots
good and choice 400-550 ID steer calves
and light yearlinss stock calves 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
A|uminumT ieup
Talks Renewed

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (P).-Fed-
eral mediators join union and
company negotiators today in
renewed talks aimed at ending
the United Steelworkers' six
day-old strike against the ALUMNI
mum Co. of America.
The meeting is the first be-
tween ALCOA and the union
since $4,000 workers walked of
the job at II ALCOA plants last
Wednesday.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
of the Federal Mediation Service,
announced the meeting Satur-
day He also said he planned to
meet with company representa-
tlveS in a separate morning ses-
sion today
At the same time it struck
ALCOA. the union called another
10000 of its members out on
strike at nine plants of REYNOLDS
Metals Co. A settlement with
ALCOA probably would set the
pattern for agreement with Rey-
nolds.
Both ALCOA and Reynolds
offered the union a three-year
no-strike contract. The COM
panies said it would give workers
an hourly package increase of
46 cents during the life OF the
pact.
The union rejected the offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
no lost a daughter

the father who lost a daughter
in the crash.
Thanks, major, for bringing
my daughter out"
x X
A new link in the toll road net
work extending from the East
Coast to Chicago is due to be
opened this month, John s.
Stephenson, of the American
Automobile Association District
division, says.
( The -AAA has been advised
that 125 miles of the Indiana
Turnpike, from the Ohio border
to South Bend, is scheduled to
open August Is. When the In
diana project is completed, it
will mean motoring from New
York to Chicago without an
intersection or a traffic light.
y
There is a limit to the guam
tity of automobiles that this or
any other country can absorb
and We are inclined to advise
conservatism in the planning of
production
So observed the president of
the Knox automobile in 1905,
when the industry produced
22.500 cars.
The week of July 21-28 alone
would spin the Venerable man
IN his grave. The industry built
l33,024 in a single week. and
that is a long way from a record.
Don't think they're reviving
the old paper stretcher" and
"left-handed monkey wrench"
gags when they talk about water
squeezers.
+ All American, Engineering has
produced a water squeezer for
the spectacular rocket sled tests
atop Hurricane Mesa, Utah,
where dummies are catapulted
from the sled's cockpit over a
l,500-foot precipice.
The water squeezer's job is to
stop the rocket-propelled sled.
which has already hit over 600
miles an hour down a l2,000-foot
track. II derives its name from
the fact that its piston. during a
sledstop, appears to squeeze the
water out of its path in the
cylinder.
The l80-pound dummy aboard
the sled is called Hurricane Sam
and his Job is to find the best.
safest way to eject pilots from
supersonic aircraft.
We attended the first public
demonstration Of the rocket run
atop the picturesque mesa last
April. They had run 80 success.
iul parachute tests with Sam ano
recovered him intact after tho
l.500-foot parachute drop.
About 400 newSmen. magazin,
writers. television and newsree
men were on hand TO watch
Know what happened on ii,
seth run?
! The parachute failed to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Talbot Names ElIysOn
To NRDG Publicity Post

Philip M. Talbot. president of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, announced William
EllySon. jr.. director of public
relations of Miller g. Rhoads.
Inc, Richmond. Va. has been
appointed chairman of the public
relations committee of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Talbot, senior vice presi-
dent. Woodward e. Lothrop here.
said Mr.. Ellyson has served Miller
d Rhoads in his present post for
the past 10 years. From 1929 to
1910 he was advertising director
of the Richmond, Va. News
Leader, and from 1940-46 was
advertising director for the Rich
mond newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Printing Industry OF
America. Inc, will dedicate its
new $250,000 national headquart-
ers. 5728 Connecticut avenue
NV. at 1890 pm. Thursday. 1t
is located at Chevy Chase Circle
and is Williamsburg Colonial
type of architecture.
J. r. Jackman, the organiza-
tons president and also presi-
dent of the Rumford Press,
Concord. N. H., will take a prom
inent part in the ceremony
Public Printer Raymond Blat-
tenberger will officiate.
Washington industry members
and their wives will be hosts and
cocktails and a buffet luncheon
will be served.
Bernard J. Taymans, general
manager, Printing Industry of
America. Inc, said open house
will be held on Thursday from
10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Graphic ARTS Association
To be Official Host
The official host will be the
Graphic Arts Association.
The new building will house
the Offices of the Education
Council of the Graphic Arts In
duStry. Inc, the International
Graphic Arts Education Associa-
ton. Inc, and the Research and
Engineering Council of the
Graphic Arts Industry. Inc. as
well as the Printing Industry of
America, Inc. 1t is air condi-
toned.
officials pointed out the build
ing provides meeting and con-
ference rooms. adequate work.
ing space and facilities for the
staff. storage space and mailing
room for faster service to mem
bers.
Nr. Taymans said: Here will
be undertaken and accomplished
those projects which will benefit
our industry as a whole, or i'm
portant segments of it-projects
which no printer, photographer or
allied industry company would
be warranted in undertaking in
dividually-but which can be
undertaken as a group. with the
cost and benefits shared by all
members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
'' RI BUSINESS
Printing Industry Opens
New Building Thursday

Pont g. Co., members of the New
York Stock Exchange, with
Washington Offices in the Wyatt
Building, said today.
Should there be a change in
the executive branch of the Gov
eminent at the election next
November. or should there be any
indication in the interim that
such a change is possible, there
would undoubtedly be adverse re-
percuSsionS in the stock market, -
said an analysis by the firm.
While this action may prove
wrong over the very long term be-
cause the future for this country
is predicated on such funda-
mental factors as population
growth, the increasing wants and
demands of an expanding nation
and chronological and research
Developments, it would undoubt-
eddy affect the intermediate term
course for share prices.
I'm looking ahead beyond the
election a factor that must be
considered deeply is the recent
settlement of the steep strike.
This has resulted in increased
wages and higher prices are to
follow. AS steel goes. so goes a
large segment of the Nations
business. Thus. the pattern for
another inflationary spiral has
been set. This will have to be
countered by the administration
Therefore, it is possible that ac-
ton will be taken which may
have a deflationarv effect be-
cause economic history has
taught us the penalty if in
creasing wages and advancing
prices are allowed to proceed
without offSetting measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Air Force Gives G.E.
I$12 Million Order .
For Radio Units

UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 6 (P,.-The
General Electric Co. said yester-
day it had received a $12 million
Air Force order for data link"
radio units designed to simplify
and speed up interception of
enemy aircraft.
GEES light military electronic
equipment department said the
system enables several hundred
fighter planes to receive and in
tercept messages simultaneously
on one radio channel from a
single ground-control station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
.SteeIworkers Returning
AS Contracts Are Sioned

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6 CP).-
The steel industry roared back
toward full production day under
an unprecedented three-year, no.
strike contract.
The five-week walkout of $780,
900 members of the United Steel
workers was declared officially
ended last night when the last
major company signed a con-
tract.
The last to sign was Armco
Steel Corp. Three other big firms
signed the pact earlier in New
York yesterday. They were Allie
gheny-Ludlum Steel Corp, In
land Steel and Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co.
An estimated Is per cent of
the $4,000 strikers were back
on the job today. BY the end OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
American Instrument Co.
Granted Tax Adjustment

The Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton has granted a certificate of
necessity for accelerated tax
amortization to the American
Instrument Co.. Inc, Silver
Spring. Md. 1t manufactures
scientific instruments and sos, 900
is the amount certified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Perhaps the Civil Aeronautics
Boards Ed Slattery has the best
answer for the layman unable
to grasp the meaning of "un-
controlled air space" an ex-
preston which came to new
prominence last week. Both
planes in the Grand Canyon
crash were"off -airways."
Commercial liners leave the
controlled airlaneS for three
main reasons-they can go above
bad weather. thereby getting
more passenger comfort; there
is less congestion and it is faster
to fly a direct route. The rule
of the upper air off-airways is
see and be seem
Mr.. Slattery puts it this way:
Assume l have a 500-acre
farm and ar automobile. I can
drive that car all over the 500
acres without a license and
without traffic control. But the
minute l drive it of the farm
and onto the highway. l must
have a license and obey the
rules of the road"
In the days when the still
dependable DEB was king of the
airplanes. following the radio
marked airways was the simple
thing to do for several reasons.
They had comparatively short
range and had to land for fuel
frequently on transcontinental
flights.
Therefore. dog-legging along
the radio beams from city to
city was the obvious way since
they had to land for fuel any
how. They couldn't fly high
enough to get above all weather
so there was no point in seeking
the most direct way to get from
mere TO there.
Air-borne radar. common to
military aircraft, is rapidly COM
ing into the picture to give COM
mercial liners a 360-deeree "eye. "
Airlines are putting first installa-
tons into the short-haul aircraft
because they are the ones that
don't always get above the
weather. With radar they can
spot the storms and fly around
them. 1t can also pinpoint other
aircraft.
Heroes we're in town en- masse
last week the helicopter pilots
who made more than 20 trips into
the treacherous air currents OF
the canyon to take investigatine
groups IN, bring back the victims
and parts Of the planes for ex-
animation.
Lauded by the President ano
called heroic" by CAB Chairman
James Durfee. they accepted
their roles modestly.
"Of all the Acknowledgement.
We have received. said Mai. Je-
rome B Feldt commander Of the
helicopter force. none ha,
Teant more thah the words from,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

This sign Identifies us as a memberof
The Savings and Loan Foundation,
Inc, a nationwide organization Of
insured Savings and Loan, Building
and Loan and Homestead ASsoeia-
tons which sponsors this message
in Life and U. S. News 4 World
Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug q lP,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise notedi
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Fl ~ per cent premium or
lUl .553s U. S. cents up q.
Europe: Great Britain pound So7S
20. UP ! -: 30-day futures S.17
- -. up /3.: 6O-day futures MI
32. up ~. 90-day futures go
- ~, up ] -. Belgium franc .0u54,
w .Ou4s France franc .%SSs of a cent:
GermanS tWesternt fdeutsche markj
23Sn: Holland tguilderi - II, off ol :
italy diral .l6is of a cent Portugal
,escudoi $50; Sweden tkrona 1854:
mark tkronel 1880
Latin America: Arsentina (freel 342.
Brazil Gree 30: Mexico sol. Vene-
zuels (boivarl 30 03,
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Placing of Cornerstone
Planned at Ceremony

He declared a simple ceremony
with the placing of the corner
stone has been planned.
AS part of the activities CEN
tering around the dedication. the
executive committee of the Union
Employers Section, headed by
Walter F. McArdle. president of
the McArdle Printing Co. here,
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel
At the same time. the Board
of Directors of the Master
Printers Section topen shop
will also meet at the Shoreham
on Thursday. This is headed by
Donald B. Thrush. president of
the Thrush Press. Inc, New
York.
Meanwhile. another group
allied with the Printing Industry
of America, Inc. today began
a three-day meeting here. The
Managers Institute group of
IS representing the 81 local as
sociations affiliated with PIA-
is in session at the Kenwood
Golf ana Country Club, Bethesda
Md. Its members will also be
represented at the dedication OF
the new building.
On Friday for the first time
the Executive Committee of PA
will meet in the board room OF
the new headquarters.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

= 4 y Il
Those of us who have forgotten
the enemies of World War II are
invited to see "The Cockleshell
Heroes" a truly great picture
made by Columbia in England,
directed by and starring Jose Fer
rer. The story pulls no punches
showing British commando raid
to paralyze German merchant
shipping in occupied Bordeaux
Harbor 1t is a healthy sign to
know that there is an audience for
such a picture showing the sub
human efforts made by us and
our wartime allies to break the
power of Nazism.
s. 4 = *
Hollywood Temple Beth El,
during the recent Jewish Music
Festival, presented excerpts from
David Tamkin's opera 'The Dyb-
buk," arranged for the concert
stage by Manual Compinsky and
performed by the Compinsky
Trio, with Cantor Nathan Katz-
man as the sole voice. Mr.. Tam
kin, now for many years COM
poSer-orchestrator for Universal
international Pictures, wrote the
opera in the fire of youth quar-
ter of a century ago, but '"The
Dybbuk" was never heard until
the fall of 1851, when the late
Irving Pichel produced the work
for the New York City Center
Opera Company. Even today, the
HaSsidic score remains greatly
original with its use of camilla
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

"The Cedar and the Reed
written by Peter Barry, will be
presented on the Eternal Light
radio program on Sunday, April
20, 1856 (12:30-1 P. NJ, EST, NBC
Network), it has been announced
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America.
"The Cedar and the Reed" is a
dramatization of the story of
Rabbi ben Eleazar and his visit to
a village. The local rabbi is
amazed when Rabbi ben Eleazar
condemns himself for calling the
ugliest man in town, a disreput-
able beggar whom all the vii
layers sneer at, homely man.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

The spirit of Israel's calm
determination to defend the
Land as the Jewish State be-
gins its ninth year of indepen.
dence is seen in the face of
the young villager above,
leaving the Mosad Aliyah
Children's Village at Petach
Tikvah, a project Of the Miz.
rachi Women's Organization
Of America, to join a religious
border settlement. Her gradu-
alton from the village marks
completion Of several years of
agricultural, academic and
religious training at the Miz-
rachi Women's project to fit
her for the pioneer life she
is about to begin.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

The Turkish Israeli Poultry
Corporation. with an initial CAPT.
tai of 100000 liras and an expect
ed total capitalization of 5000, 900
liras. has been organized here to
raise poultry at a new poultry
town" at Camlica. on the out
skirts Of Istanbul. Next month
10000 chickens will be air-lifted
from Israel TO Turkey and will
become the nucleus of an industry
which is expected to produce
5000 chickens daily. 1t is planned
to be the largest poultry pro-
ducing center in the Balkans and
the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

Meanwhile, two Israeli firms
have invested capital and estab-
lished new enterprises in this
country in cooperation with local
industry. The Turkish Israeli
Construction Corporation, which
has a number of construction con-
tracts here, has established with
Turkish partners three local
firms to manufacture building
materials. The company will
bring $250,000 worth of equip
ment and machinery from Israel
and will supply capital of about
100000 liras Currently worth
$115,OOO).
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
ton from the Bible.

ton from the Bible.
Il
M.G.M. Producer Sam Zimbal-
ist is preparing Captain Drey-
fus," based on the French court
case of the turn of the century
and a recent book by Nicholas
Hallasz. with a screen play by
Gore Vidal. A German-language
"Dreyfus" picture starring Fritz
Kortner, made by producer-direc-
tor Richard Oswald, and William
Dieterle's "Zola" film with Paul
MUM and Joseph Schildkraut
dealing with the same subject,
currently are being re-released
throughout the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
Turkey Grants Licenses for ST 500, 900
Imports Of Israeli Products

ISTANBUL (JTA)-1srae Turkish received new boost
week when the Turkish licenses for the i'm,
pOaon OF goods worth $O000 from products to
bought include Israeli pastcs glass; electrical appliances
automove chemicals druq Since the bal
of trade remains in 1raes merchants must v
Turkish goods if trade between the is to
nue The basic problem however that prices
which Israel needs higher world prices,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
OUR FILM FOLK
BY HERBERT c. LUFT

Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, IncJ
HOLLYWOOD = Danny Hayes THE Jester" has just
been released by the Studios Written
directed by Norman
music by Sylvia Fine mrs KaYe Sammy Calm The shows
the whimsical comedian his best advantage singing dancing
fencing loving breaking
Of NEUROLOGICAL tYrant in Britain thereby dculng the multitude
of martial historic films which country like
plague Here costume picture end all pictures dealing with the
heroic medieval knights horseback
Danny Kaye greatly helped weird Of dge who
with him through thick until final victory theirs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Meridian, Mississippi
Passover: Abroad and AT Home
BY MEIR CIARNIAK

Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
We all have favorite holidays partic
larry piou who feels cleansed and Kppur
know another who delighted aspects and aes
revealed by the characters in Purim story.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Naturally. nothing was quite
normal. not even the celebration
of Jewish holidays. The Chaplains
did the best they could. but they
had too wide an area to cover.
Sometimes. the religious materials
did not arrive in time. either. I
was in the Far East. isolated. and.
we often felt. forgotten. Yom Kip
pur was a solitary holiday. One
prayed to ones self, or felt the
atmosphere and marked off the
day and returned to warfare or
technical work in the Army. The
same held true for some of the
major holidays and. ! regret TO
say. many of the minor ones slip.
ped by before we were even
aware that they had come and
gone.
But I happened to be aware Of
when Passover was due. l was
then in Ceylon, an island south Of
India, lovely, verdant, but with
out any Jews except those in the
American and British armies.
Suddenly, however, missed the
atmosphere of a holiday where a
group of Jews could sit down to-
gether, and talk, and sing and go
through at least some of the
rituals of home and heritage. I
arranged a trip to Randy, the
headquarters of the British,
where, l understood, an English
Chaplain would be in attendance.
The Seder became an opportunity
to celebrate happy holiday, even
though halfway around the
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
table by happY-for a change
and relaxed Jews.

table by happY-for a change
and relaxed Jews.
Yet I would not have counted
Passover as the holiday of holi-
days, for / knew that it did not
rank as the most significant fes-
tival on the Jewish calendar; and
I did not stand in awe of it as
sometimes did of Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur.
Today. however. I can say with
out a doubt in my mind. that the
Passover Seder. the Passover in
general. is the Jewish holiday
enjoy most and look forward TO
most eagerly.
It all started when l was abroad.
That is TO say. in the United
States Army. during the war.
When you are away from home.
everything changes in your mind.
The dingY streets Of the sluns Of
New York assume colorful pro-
portions and you begin to believe
that they are attractive. Casual
acquaintance you may have mel
in the Army became close friends
simply because you knew the
same people. were raised on the
same streets and spoke the same
kind of New York English.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

But mostly, Passover is the pet
holiday of many Jews. l am one
of them.
didn't know il. years ago.
There was time when I grew
tired of two Sedorim. I would
point out that in Palestine. later
Israel. the Jews celebrated the
Passover Seder one night only.
Matzo}1. more often than not. was
dry in my mouth. And I would
smile at the tradition Of opening
the door for Elijah the Prophet.
who was expected TO make his
appearance and drink the goblet
of sweet Pesach wine which had
been poured for him early in the
evening. Of course. / enjoyed the
-Four Questions" for usually I
was called upon to perform. /
took delight in many Of the foods.
in the songs and in the anecdotes
exchanged across an attractive