davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, al Florida
Is R0Sh haSh0nahs
BY ALFRED SEGAL.

Anoner year gone and New Year Mr. Secal has see
7S hosh Fashonah but that doesn't him at all as old as
may fn'nk He's still on the job day M on . at the
caY work. and doing well should say have been
ms swift young fingers the typewriter piece is
being written.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

You see, he and have known
each other from the day of our
birth together back in the year
1883. I thought it not unseemly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Wage Demand
Boost
Steel Buying

CLEVELAND, Mar. 5 (P). -
The approach of wage negotia-
tons in the steel industry, with
stiff demands expected from the
CLIO United Steelworkers, is
stimulating current steel buying,
steel magazine said yesterday.
Some consumers are ordering
more tonnage than might be
the case were the outlook more
clear" the Woodworking weekly
said. Overall demand this week
appears as strong as ever, despite
the easing in automotive require
mentS."
Steel pointed out that contract
settlements by the smaller metal
working companies since Octo-
Der have ranged from 6 to IL
cents hourly in direct pay raises
and improved pensions, hospitali-
cation and insurance programs.
Auto production continued to
decline last week, with passenger
car production dropping from
1926 units to 124,317.
Pressure for sheets and bars is
easing, but demand for plates.
structural shapes and seamless
pipe still is strong. Requirements
for hot-rolled bars are off from
last years peak. but demand
still exceeds supply.
Scrap prices continued to slide
to $48,33 per gross ton last week
from $40 the previous week. The
decline has totaled SIS a ton over
the last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
DATES
and
PLACES
Photographic Excellence

Photographic Excellence of
the work of William Blackwell.
manager of the Woodward &
Lothrop Photographic studio.
won bronze plaque for him in
ia Nationwide competition spon-
sored by the National Associa-
ton of Department Store
Photograph Studios.
Displayers, Inc, has named
Russell F. Cakes regional man
ager here for that company and
its affiliate, Robert Kayton Asso-
ciates, display manufacturers.
1855 Achievements of Don
Gill, Richard B. Dawson, Eugene
E. Labadie, David T. Conlin and
B. C. Adams of the Monarch
Life Insurance Co. office here,
won memberships in the Presi-
dents Club of the company.
A Trip to Florida was awarded
Henry F.. B. Martin and William
I. Page of the Silver Spring Of
flee Of Metropolitan Life for
outstanding records last year.
They attended a conference with
top company officials.
A Trip to Europe was the
prize for Berne and John Hynes
of Hynes Brothers, Inc. They
won top honors in a sales contest
of the Hoover Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 tP,.--A strong tone
in SoybeanS and wheat featured deal
ings in grains on the Board of Trade
today. Trading became quite active in
beans rose for gains extending to more
than two cents while wheat was ahead
more than a cent Feed grains barely
held steady early but as trading pro-
crossed corn firmed a bit. Rye was
mixed, the nearby futures advancing.
was y to ~ higher, March ,221s;
unchanged to "a higher, March 603s; rye
u lower to ! cent higher. March 1924
Soy6eeans z lower to ~. higher, March
area BOUNDS nnf hThea II %aIo a qe a hun
based largely on the rather limited
amount of cash wheat at Chicago, plus
the fact there have been no tenders of
cash wheat on March futures.
the early fimness Of new crop wheat
futures The forecast was for local
blowing dust in the Southwestern and
Central portions Of Kansas and Central
and Western Oklahoma.
Hutchinson, Kans., reported high winds
and dust yesterday. Great Bend re-
ported hard" wind yesterday. Sterling,
Colo. said it experienced a windy week
1t was soybean oil which once again
set. the pace for soybeans, Old crop
soybeans we're much stronger than the
new crop months, There appeared to be
a little speculative buying in corn.
Austria was expected to buy is million
pounds Wednesday. The Agriculture
Department has resumed buying lard in
its live hog price-support program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Railroads Lead
Stocks Higher;
Range, SIS

NEW YORK, Mar. S GA
general freight rate increase for
the railroads started a buying
rush for those issues and sent
the entire stock market upward
today.
Some increases were extensive,
running to around 5 points, and
there were many leaders with
gains of to 3 points.
Railroads were granted a 6
per cent freight rate increase
Friday. Demand for the carrier
shares was immediate today.
The favored issues were up to
4 points.
Steels and non-ferrous metals
were the most active at higher
prices among other divisions.
Lukens Steel was ahead S points
at SIN.
The Associated Press average
at noon was up $1.20 at $182.8O,
the highest point it ever has
reached.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government issues over the
counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Manufacturers Orders in jan

Manufacturers Orders in jan
uary totaled $27.5 billion. down
I$1.2 billion from December. but
$3.4 billion up from January,
1854. Sales totaled $26.5 billion,
down $500 million from Deem
Der, but up $2.8 million from a
year ago. Commerce Depart
ment.
Sears, ROebuck G. Co. employees
pension fund announced it will
sell 10000 shares of Whirlpool
Seeger Corp. common stock to
diversity it's portfolio.
Tide Water Associated Oil in
year ended December 81 earned
$37, 100000 or 5000 a share VS..
$34, 547,0 or $3.13 in 1854.
Coca-COla Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $27, 484. 483
or $6.44 a share VS.. $25, 943, 845
or SCOT in 1854.
American Viscose Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$24, 100000 or $4.66 share VS..
$10,487,000 or $1.85 in 1854.
COntainer Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $15,703, 399
or $500 a share VS.. $13,604, 1872
or $5.31 in 1854.
Celanese Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $15.393, 943
or $1.81 a share VS.. $6,590,268 or
80 cents in 1854.
Louisiana Land Expl. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$13, 438,505 or $4.51 a share VS..
$12, 929,467 or $4.34 in 1854.
Ex-Cello Corp. in year ended
November 80 earned $9,541 SIT or
$5.41 a share VS.. $8,839,48 or
$500 in 1854.
Link Belt Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,6O2, 800
or $4.45 share VS.. $5,447,542 or
1924 in 1854.
AhpSAAdi AOus VI Ndudud III
year ended December 81 earned
So, 790,188 or IS cents a share VS..
1884 ,588 or "a cents in 1854.
Interlake Iron Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
SAL. 500 or $438 a share VS..
$3,143,699 or $1.61 in 1854.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool in
year ended December 81 earned
ST ,389,701 or $6.57 a share VS..
$5.056,011 or $4.78 in 1854.
National Fuel Gas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
599,295 or $1.57 a share VS..
$5,850,611 or $1.40 in 1854.
Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Elec.
in year ended December 81
earned $2.588.788 or $5.18 a share
VS.. $1,883,715 or $3.77 in 1854.
Benguet ConsOl. Mining in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,087,147 or II cents a share
VS.. $1,159,335 or 10 cents in 1854.
Detroit Steel Products in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,059,117 or 1892 a share VS..
1921 ,480 or $3.50 in 1854.
New York Shipbuilding in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1886 1888 or SLAB a share VS..
$2,386,419 or $1.96 in 1854.
West Va. Coal g. Coke in year
ended December 81 earned
81 PAL 1856 or $3.07 a share VS..
$240, 653 or So cents in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Hourly Salea On the Exchange
100 am 1ou 900 IL noon 500 COO
100 p.m 1 40 ooU goo o NJ 600 600
tUnlt OF trading 10 shares OF saies IL
full Rates Of dividends IN the torego.
ing table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semiannuaj
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special ~ extra dividends are GOT in.
cluded Also extra OF extras. An.
n lsl rate plus STOCK dividend Declared
or paid In 1866 Dlus stock dividend
9 Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock during 1866. estimat.
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis.
tribution date Paid last wear b De-
clared or PAID after stock dividend or
split up k Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends in
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid IN 1856 pIus stock dividend tPay-
able In stock during 1866 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
ton date y LiQuidatine dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex- distri.
button xr Ex-rights XIV without war.
rants WV With warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
day delivery In bankruptcy or receiv-
ership or being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities as&lmed
By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished n, the Associated Pres,
SALES
Stock ana Ado Net
dividend Rate 90 High Low I:lb chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar 3 Up fUsDA).-
Butter barely steady to weak Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Greshl.
Creamery. % scare (AAI 5sh 49,
cents; 81 score IA 5S-5SA: 80 score
tBl .57A-57Ia: 50 score &C. 57-57A.
Cheese steady Wholesale sales,
American cheese whole milk Ched-
dars aged 1850 cents singles daisies
fresh 1864 40: single daisies aged A.
3d., fats aged 1852; processed 5 lbs.
35 ass; domestic, Swiss wheels Grade
"A" 44-4S: Grade 81 1915: Grade
Wholesale egg prices steady. New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern; Mixed colors: Extras 1880 lbsi
42-43; extras large i45-4s lbsl Al AZ;
extras medium 40R-4l; standards
large 40-401a; dirties 1910: checks 80
40. Whites Extras 1880 lbsl 1914;
extras large t45-4s lbs) 42-43; extras
medium 4l-42. Browns; Extras 1880
Nearby. Whites Top quality 1880
lbs) 43-44ta: mediums 43-43 Browns:
Top quality $3.50 lbs) 43Ia-44 "a; me
diums 42-421z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. dR.-Cotton fu-
lures reacted partially during the fore
noon today as the earlier brisk rise at
tracted profit taking. along with some
hedging. Prices were of as much as
80 cents bale from the days best
levels. except distant March which held
at the top. Some buying today was
credited to foreign accounts.
Traders anticipated an improvement
In the pace of United States exports,
passed on recent extensive buying from
that last week. Spain bought a total
OF "a 900 bales for shipment April, May
and June. Korea bought $4,000 bales
Ior March and April shipment and For
mosa bought 1880 bales for March,
April and May shipments.
Noon prices were 5 cents a bale
lower to S1.1O higher than the previous
close. March 1917. May 3543 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

WuMu q L0thfop plu D XIU3 IUO
xEx dividend b Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras Declared or paid so
far this year. Paid in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr-5O at %, 43 at %, 80
at 2234.
Wash Gas 1t IS 1861 at los.
Woodward g. Lothrop-100 at 4312, 80
at 43J9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. s LP,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for March 2:
Purchases of 265,20S shares; sales Of
Pa, 1Q3 shares including 1885 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 RD.-Dividends
announced.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

MRS. S. S. SMITH, the former Mrs Annie Wright widow Of
James NJ. Wright who formerly resided at 3l5 West 29th
North Little Rock Mrs Smith is the wife of s.
Smith, business of Poplar Bluff, Missouri she married
October 49, 1855 The couple resides 302 North 9th
Poplar Bluff Mrs Smith employed in the schools of Pop
lar Bluff Butler county and has been for the past four
She recently elected her fifth She special
elementary and music and attends Southeastern
State college Cape Girareau Missouri where she resides
the campus Hrs Smith that pleasant atmosphere
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
IN Arkansas Gubernatoria| Race
SEGREGATION, No. |SSU|
Negro Political Heads Take Hands off
While Many ''Unc|e Toms" Grab Cash

years ago. has caused many Americans In other sections
who have looked upon Arkansas the utopian
wealth of dixie gasp the turn of events
As the date approaches for the preferential primary.
the major issue in the campaign for major offices has been
and still Is the issue of segregation OF the The three
major candidate Governor 0ryal Faubus who campaign
ing for reelection Jim Johnson former and
successful candidate of 81 for the post of attorney general
and Jim Snoddy North Arkansas businessman all have
ed the power of their office maintain segregation
of the In Arkansas
Up to this point.o week before the primary IL has
been twoman with Faubus and johnson trying to
who could be the epusve in his accommodation of
the Negro. with Snoddy bringing up the Johnson
cses Faubus of not being sincere segregatonst Faubus
shouts back putting special emphasis the fact that he
thought of segregation of the first and introduced
good political bait. They both brand Snoddy me
too racebaiter Johnson sponsored by the White Citizens
council and was drafted for after several
months of campaigning.
The issue In Arkansas considered thing OF
the past since II spelled defeat for who used II prior
10 Faubu Faubus in his of the issue showed those
who had used before to their detriment that they
amateuers Faubus made the issue appealing the Negro
with the of smile and little cash e defeated Francis
Cherry for second bid 81 He appealed Negro clergy
men. and found they encouraging than the ele
ment of whites he trying reach The tactics
being used during this election Reliable report that
Faubuss election bait drfed far south Miami Fla.
bishop of the AME church At any the Arkansas gov
despite his boast of how he been able defy the
Supreme Courts keep Negro in his place. he
is still able to rally around him Negro cergymen and high
See PoLiTIcs-pase four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

fsohal All club camp at How
Z university, August els. p. II.
'one Federal Extension service
'heial and camp director. an
Funced this week.
Hose who are 10 be honored
addition to DR. Davis for out
Ending service 10 rural boys
p girls are NJ. NJ. Hubert. who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
|k. Lawrence Davis Among Educational
Leaders to Be iionored at 4.H Camp

-Four educational leaders Includ-
! Dr. Lawrence A. Davis. pres
nj Of AM&N college. will be
|Eed during the ninth annual
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
By A. M. Judge

The racial issue in the Arkansas gubernaorial race.
which had Its beginning by Governor orval Faubus two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

retired in 1858 as state leader
Of Negro extension work in Miss
after 40 years Of service. Louis
ii Martin, retired Maryland ex-
tension worker who was featured
last year in Life and Readers
Digest for educating his ~ chill
dren on a modest salary. and Mrs.
Phyllis Staneil O'Kelly, superin-
tendent of the jamie Porter Bar
rett school for girls, Peakes, Va.
This years honorees were Sc
lected from among some l6 NOM
inees DIR. Lawrence Davis, who
has been president OF Arkansas
AM&N college for nearly l4years,
was selected for his work in pro-
noting All thru scholarship aid
and part sponsorship of state club
camps and rallies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
liberian Speaker
To Deliver CLOSING
Address at P. 5. {.

Philandef Smith college Will
hold the summer session Of it
Eighty-eighth commencement pro-
gram on the main college cam
pus, 18th and State streets, at IL
30 a. m today The awarding
OF degrees and diplomas will be
at 2:45 p. m Sunday
Rt Reverend Prince A. Tay-
Tor. jr., resident bishop. Monrovla
area. West Liberia. Africa of the
Methodist church, will be the
principal speaker at the COM
meneement exercises, Sunday. He
will be presented by the Rever-
end NJ. Lafayette Harris, pres,-
See PHILANDER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
STOP, LOOK and LISTEN

You have been made to believe that you have
to vote for candidate running for office for each
position, your vote is disqualified. That was told
to you to msead you in voting for candidates
You vote for any candidate for any posi-
ton you want to- and leave the others You only
dsqualify your ballot when you vote for two eandi
dates for the same position.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

e'l and he what he SAYS on the race issue
These eampaisner tell the governor was forced
10 use the Negro as bait after opponents made
the issue
This statement does not entirely true in June
is'4 our governor who for office at that
time introduced the racial opening his campaign At
that time the issue in state politics was thing of the
past and since candidate office saw fit to soop
low enuff to revive the the governor evidently sensed
no" ridiculous he and forgot the issue as far as
the public knows Since records available to substantae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
School Principal i!
Woman's Day
Speaker Sunday

Mrs Erma p Kelly, principal
Of Granite Mountain and John E.
Bush schools. will be the speaker
AZ Arch Street Baptist church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The speaker holds a bachelor
Of arts degree from Philander
Smith college and a master of
arts degree from Atlanta univers-
ity. She has also done post grad
See sPEAKER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
Civil Rights Bill
Passes House

The House passed the civil rights bill Monday and sup
porters began Immediately find ways and
what expected certain death in the Senate The
House 279 for and 126 against.
Plans for by-passing the Judiciary Committee where
other civil rights bottled up get the bill di
the failed Senator James
land of Mississippi the Judiciary Committee
and he is definitely against any kind of Legislation that hints
civil rights.
The bill passed would give the attorney general more
leaga weapons deal with infringement voting other
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
STOP, LOOK and LISTEN

s,oo Look and Listen. is warning sign that familiar
- stationed at every railroad in the country where
crosses This sign US to caution, before we
aud be well to keep in mind this familiar sign before
|.ots
. IS unfortunate this that governor has brand
,rsas as an outlaw state, and is more unfortunate
have no candidate in the field whose announced pro-
gram would lift this brand from our state However,
IA BY professional deeevers" who reported as pad
oners for governor that he the lesser of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

this the assertion that the governor raeeba
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
Methodist Group in
Leadership School
AT PhiIander Smith

The ST. Louis Area Leadership
school OF the Central jurisdiction
of the Methodist church convencs
with about 1870 specially selected
church leaders at Philander
Smith college, for training courses
scheduled for July 26 thru Aug.
2. as announced at St Louis by
See SCHOOI-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

rights, is supported by most Of
the northern Democrats and Re
publicsns. But the southerners
have fought it with every parlia-
mentary vancouver in the books.
Soon after the House passed the
bill on a roll call Representative
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
Pyfhians and
CaIanthians in Hot
Springs Meet

The Grand Lodges of Pythians
and Calanthians of Arkansas will
convene in Hot Springs. this
weekend. Grand Chancellor Sir
F. A. Young. will preside. Reports
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

Kenneth B. Heating Rep.-N. "
enc Of its authors. stated that he
was lining up support for an at
tempt to prevent adjournment Of
Congress unless the Senate acts
on the bill
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

beng carried out at the Bison Range
IN conjunction with the Wildlife Re-
search Unit of the University of Mon
tana and the Montana State Fish &
Game Department, such as the follow.
ing:
l. ELK reproduction study to obtain
more information on breeding dates
CESSATION and heat periods. This is a
study made to determine whether or
not elk have reoccurring heat cycles.
by using a vasectomized elk bull Zone
that can breed but not fertiIize) thev
can watch and check the heat cycle for
reoccurrence.
z Antelope age determination This
involves checking the growth and de-
Velopment of the teeth.
3. Mule deer reproduction study a
project similar to the elk study using
the reproductive tracts to determine the
breeding cycle.
4. Goat weed study through biological
control as mentioned previously.
s. Food habits study of elk and deer.
This is done by collecting stomach
samples during the course of the year
ana determining what they eat and
how much is digested and utilized
8. Relationship between deer and elk
reduction and the sprouting of coniferus
seedlings. 1t was found that as wild life
was reduced, the survival of the seedl.
ings increased.
Much can be learned from this range
operation. since the relationships be-
tween buffalo. wild life and domesti-
Gated livestock are quite similar. Meth
DDS of range reseeding and control arc
OF special interest to the commercial
cattlemen since their livelihood depends
upon their cattle and the condition of
their range.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

tected area soon yielded the fruits of
tner labors. Now large patches that
were once contaminated with goat weed
are gradually returning to the native
grasses and the goat weed problem has
been licked.
Similar to Livestock
The overall operation of this ranch
is very similar to livestock operation
Out on the range there are approx.
mately equal numbers of bulls and cows
and the average annual calf cron is
around 80 per cent. The high ratio Of
bulls to cows on this range is NOT
practical from livestock standpoint
but it must be remembered that the
purpose of the range is to protect and
preserve the buffalo, not the prod1c.
ton of meat.
With but few exceptions, most buffaIo
helfers calve out as 3-year-oIds. Oc-
caslonally yearlings breed but this IS
more the exception than the rule. This
is one of the natural traits of the h,f.
talo and not matter of controlled
breeding. Calving occurs in April. Nav
and early June. Weaving time is around
November and December and the wean.
ling calves average between 400 and
9OO pounds. Mature bulls weigh I'D TO
$500 pounds and COWS around aOO 70
1000 pounds.
There is no winter feeding of the buff
1aio and no experimentation of feed.
The only minerals they receive is lust
PLAIN salt. The range is now on rota-
ton grazing plan and it is found that
the buffalo Craze uphill in the spring
getting the early growth of grasses as
they occur, leaving the lower ranges to
grow out as summer progresses. This
growth OF grass, then, is used as their
winter feeding grounds. Because of
heavy grazing in the higher areas. a
new rotation plan is under way and.
once fencing is completed. it wiz he
put into full operation. This will elm
mate heavy grazing in the higher areas
In the spring and will provide more
and efficient use of the range grasses as
growth occurs.
Little Disease
Disease is not major problem in
buffalo since they are extremely hardy
and resistant to most common live
stock diseases. Bangs, TB and some tick
paralysis have occurred but are not
serious. The calves are vaccinated for