davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
ENTIRE 18th GUARD DIVISION
CANT FIND McKELDIN'S HAT

ND1ANTOWN GAP. Pa, QF0.- Maryland's Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin lost his hat and all the Goth
Division officers and all its couldn't find it again.
Gov McKeldn here Saturday along with Govas
Thomas Stanley of Virginia to review the National Guards
division in summer encampment ,#
Il took off my hat" the Governor said. because =
noted distinguished visitor from Virginia Gov Stanley
was wearing hat" IS
Gov McKedn put his fedora under his chair and later
got in Jeep and visited each individual Maryland unit
When he returned the dining hail. he remembered his
hat out on the reviewing platform. -
That set in motion of the Army radio and other
communication equipment the reservation. But the
Army failed to find the hat.
The Governor said the hat cost him 500 but "it
twoyear-od hat anyway, he added philosophicaly. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Arlington Police
Murksmen Score

Arlington County police
marksmen collected 10 medals
and three trophies in two pistol
shoots in nearby Virginia last
week end.
The sharpshooting Arlington
team. led BY Sergt. Ernest Alfred
summers. won five first place
awards, five second place and
three third place awards in
competition at Lorton and
Quantico.
Team members include SerRt
K. V Crack. Pvts. w. L. Hal
and R c. Pope besides Sergt
Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
IFenWick Sees
u. 5. Out toQuii
Airport Trade

State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington said last night
there are definite indications
that the Federal Government
would like to get out of the air.
port business"
He referred specifically to
Federal operation of Washington
National Airport.
| Senator Fenwick is chairman
of the State Airport Facilities
Study Commission, set up this
year by the Virginia Legislature
to study the feasibility of estab-
fishing a Virginia State airport
authority.
He told The Star the posi-
bility of a State agency or au-
Ithority taking over operation of
the Washington Airport will be
one of the topics at a meeting
of the commission Friday in
Richmond.
ROthschild to Attend
Louis S. Rothschild, Undersec-
lretary of Commerce for Trans
Eportation. is scheduled to attend,
Senator Fenwick said.
1 According to the legislator, Mr..
Rothschild will aid the group in
a discussion of the problems
involved in the operation of air
facilities under a State agency.
Among other things, we will
discuss the feasibility of taking
over operation of the Washing
ton Airport" the Senator said.
THE same thing will apply"
he declared, Ito the proposed
airport at Burke. Well discuss
that, too"
He said Gov. Stanley sought
Commerce Department advice
on the feasibility plan" soon
after the study group was or
gained. and has been in COM
Imunication with Commerce Sec
retary Weeks.
Expansion in Prospect
The legislator said the study
group is not yet at the point
where consideration must be
given to the act of Congress that
would be necessary before the
Federal Government could re-
Ilinquish control of the airport.
We're simply studying the
matter" he said. I'VE do be-
lieve. however. that the States
air facilities should be expanded.
I'VE can't hope to grow in
duStrially unless we have addi-
tional air facilities"
Senator Fenwick limited that
he believes a State authority
could operate National Airport
more economically than the
Government.
I'VE could bring to National
Airport the businessman's view
point" he said.
Airlines Represented
The study group has held two
meetings. The first was organ
Rational. The second was at
tended by representatives of
major airlines and spokesman
for the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The airline men were not
opposed to the plan. as SUCH"
the Senator said. but they seem
to fear too much supervision" if
the State oversees the airport.
The CAB representatives said
they recognize the need for ex-
pansion of air facilities" he said
They saw some merit in the
plan"
The meeting Friday will get
under way at 10 am. in the
State capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Schools Special Courses
Speed Johnny's Reading

estimated that there will be
about 10 of the new remedial
reading centers.
Last years program was the
first III which the special read
ing classes were set up on a
large scale in the county. Pro-
gress reported for the AIS pupils
was gratifying. Their average
growth in reading achievement
was equal to a one-year rise in
ability level. Some of the stu
dents learned to read at levels
two or three years above their
rating at the beginning of the
year.
Montgomery'S increasing ac-
tivity in this respect is a reflec-
ton of similar efforts through
out the Metropolitan Area.
In Arlington County, remedial
reading classes are supervised by
teachers who travel from school
to school. An Arlington school
official said between 400 and
500 pupils were aided in these
courses last year, and the pro-
gram will be expanded in the
coming year.
Five More in Fairfax
In Fairfax County, the school
administration this fall will have
II helping teachers in reading
five more than last year. Of
metals in Fairfax say the addi-
tlonal teachers will not COM
pletely fill the need. One diff
flculty is the scarcity of teachers
qualified for the Job.
Prince Georges County school
heads will set up the county's
tlrSt reading clinic for school
children this year.
In the District, a school spokes-
man this week said the 1861
remedial reading staff will be
increased by seven teachers
Reading clinics and teaching
Icenters have been operated in
the District for several years.
In Montgomery, as in the other
school systems, there is increas-
ing aWareneSs that the problem
OF children with reading blocks
can be traced, in most cases to
personality problems.
High Standard Barrier
The diagnosticianS have found
that some poor readers have par
ents who have set impossibly
nigh standards for them. These
youngsters may be striving to
learn reading skills Intensely and
may be making the effort out of
the desire to please, rather than
the desire to be entertained.
Another stumbling reader NAV
nave been unprepared at home
Tor the discipline in school
Whatever the cause, school
officials have discovered most
problems can be cured. In Mont.
.gomery County last year. each
special reading teacher carried a
case load of about 40 pupils
The average number of hours OF
instruction was 28.5 hours pei
child. In most classroom ses-
sions. the teacher had from two
to four pupils.
And it was discovered that.
among poor readers, boys out
numbered girls. OF the AIS
school children given the instruc-
ton last year. only ll9 were girls
Inc large proportion of boys who
nave reading difficulties is even
higher in other parts Of the
Nation, with one estimate plac-
ing the boy-girl ratio at S to /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
kgg Market Unsettled
NesterGaN,N QnniAiinnNl
CHICAGO GRAIN

prteA rasru on the board OF Trade
TO-DAY after ukttnlEht passage by Con
RftSN OF farm bill Nhich would sharply
raise price supports Tor grains TINS year
There WAS no rush TO guy grains b.
cause VI the widespread opinion the
iafm bill would be Netoai IN which case
thtls probably would be no new farm
AT the outset corn and old crop soy =
Deans showed undetlying strength As
tradlng progressed the market developed
fell under the previous close
ua wheat IL near the, the END Of lhe hTst hour
i i 70 e Lover May Sl.451. oats . 70
May : I.33lA; soybeans ! TO 2ig lower,
dfsd pounds lower. May SI3.
Inc thfm OIL would sharply increase
Government price. supports on erain this
year, reasonable expectation, there
lore, would be that much more grain
would so into the Government loan, re-
1 ~. lIrr market supply ana buding
w Government NufpluScs
luaenuCh as President Eisenhower and
Agriculture secretary Benson have cons
tthdca u S the large Govcrnmunt sur
price. ifaOtrs lr., veto was ulutc
hEeiN secretary B5ntu n reiterated tnut
thr oil vas Unacceptable 10 Inn
SOME Grainmou raised an interesting
the Government was WIlng to lompro-
mise yesterday on bill which would
have raised minimum price supports TO
y. pei, cent OF parity on basic crops, The
present minimum rs 80 per cent
Actually these grainmcn said the
Agriculture secretary has the power
now 10 SET supports At 50 per cent Of
party Therefore they felt the bill
:" per cent But other Erainmen felt
lne present support rates would Btand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Steel Leader
Asks Increase
OF S12 TO SIS

NEW YORK. April u (P).-
Avery c. Adams, president of
Pittsburgh Steel Co.. today called
for an increase of So to SIS a
ton for steel 1t was the latest
in the series of similar state
mentS by steel industry leaders.
Mr.. Adams said the increase
was needed to bring the steel
industry's return on investment
TO level equal to that.of lead
ing companies in other industries
and to help defray current in
f1ated costs Of expansion.
Mr.. Adams was the first steel
company official to specify the
amount of a desired price in
crease. Other steel executives
merely called for higher prices,
giving similar reasons.
Mr.. Adams, scheduled to speak
before a gathering of New York
Society of Security Analysts.
supported his price rise stand by
noting that the average return
on investment for II leading
companies in other major in
dustries in 1855 was about 7 per
cent higher than the eight larg-
est steel firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Construction
Awards Reach
Record

NEW YORK, April II (P,.-
Contract awards for future con-
.struction in March reached the
highest total for any March in
history for 81 Eastern States.
reports by F. w. Dodge Corp.
construction news and market
ing specialists. announced.
Total for the month was u
per cent above March. 1855. and
was the highest total for any
month in Dod2e's 65 years ex-
cept May, 1851, when atomic
energy contracts OF nearly 81
billion We're let
Residential contract awards
were the highest for any month
IN history, at Sl,l05, 10000 or II
per cent ahead of March, 1865.
Heavy engineering awards were
also the highest for any month
in history, with a total of 1895
million or 2 per cent above the
March, 1855, total.
For the first quarter of 1856
there were historic records in
total contract awards and for
each of the major categories-
residential. non-residential and
heavy engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Stocks Gain
FrdctiOna||y;
Volume Mounts

NEW YORK, April IL (P.-
The stock market advanced
again today. Plus signs usually
were no greater than a point
Some went to around 3 points
Losses were mostly fractional.
Volume picked up as prices
improved.
Aircrafts were outstanding at
the beginning, but they lost
their punch later. Aluminums
came to the fore around mid
day with good gains.
Also higher were steels, rub
bers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., coppers,
chemicals, paper company issues,
railroads, airlines, motion pic
lures and utilities. Oils were
and motors steady.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Governments were quietly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS

a year mountaineering News
Record.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended April 6 av-
eraged It'll, 900 barrels daily, up
81, $40 for the week and COM
pared with 6,81l 900 in the like
week year ago.--American Pc
troleum Institute.
General Motors Corp. asked
SEC to register 1,273,333 shares
of common stock to be offered
for sale by the Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation, Inc. a charitable
organization.
Missouri Pacific r. r. Co. an
nounced a 81 a share dividend
on the new class A stock.
j. {. Penny Co. March sales
totaled Sl01,777,241, up 282eo
from 1855; for three months
iS246,120,O78, up 1897 from
1855.
Chile Copper Co. in year end
ed December 81 earned S30,795.-
1927 or S697 a share VS.. $685.
I642 or $3l7 in 1854.
National Biscuit So. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
lS4 ,678.974 or IS cents a share Us,
So ,988,763 or Sc cents in 1865
period.
COntainer Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned S4,42O-
900 or SLIP a share VS.. 1881, 600
or Sl.37 in 1855 period.
NJ d NJ Wood Working Co. in
year ended February 90 earned
So 1857 ,408 or S2.34 a share VS..
So. 442,7l6 or Sill in 1855.
Northwest AirlineS in year
ended December 81 earned
S2,ll6,l8O or Sl.80 a share VS..
s2,4l5,524 or S2.38 in 1854.
Industrial RayOn Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 1874, 402 or Sl.40 a share VS..
81. 729,85l OF SLAB in 1855 period.
Superior Oil of Calf. in 6
months ended February %
earned S2.180,990 or S5.16 A
share VS.. S3,614,255 or 1855 in
1855 period.
Filtrol Corp. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned Sl,46S, 900 or
Sill share VS., Sl,O30,O0O Or 70
cents in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April u -. - Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
collars. others in cents unbalanced IN
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York omen
market =. per cent premium or 100 Is
United States cents
Europe. Gresr Britain tpourd1
= 50 - -, BD-dav futures . 81 3 81
OIL 81 h0-9ay futures q - ~ OF
= g. 9h-Gay futures @1S ~ ~ Of
3 - Belgium Cfranrl > aoss. France
franc 2N9s: GERMANY Western
tcelische marx - 50. Holland tguilderl
-. = OF Ol. Italy tirs ifl4 Of 3
cent Portugsl tescHdo, ; ST.. Sweden
'kronal 1854 Switzerland trance ,freel
% - Denmark kronei 1880
Latin America, Argentina 'free> . ST:
Brazil free IS Mexico So Venezu-
ella bolivart 03
Far East, Hong Kong dollar n III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended April
II totaled S20,493,516,O0O COM
pared with $20,622. $4,000 in the
previous week and $17,704,641,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April 4
totaled $27.105,000,O00, down
S16l million from the previous
week. but up $3.50, 100000 from
the like period a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction awards in
the week ended April 8 totaled
S529, $4,000 compared wit +
$276, sol 900 in the previous week
and S272,711, 900 in the like week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April IL LP,.-pr,cs
movements we're narrow In cotton IN
tGtts during the forenoon today The
ii-al ~ =. alhtalned a steady tone as light
1tsu- puYlnG IN near months and some
ss.amtt,,tL.lSsi0n house demand FOR new cron
oei,tyerle2 found offerings limited The
800 OF ne '-bdt1R vas restyfcfed
! .F.fc' .IF 'hr mixed opinion in the
SSaHaa a. 70 whether the farm bill VII,
). Noon prices we've 10 10 50 cents a
sat higher than the previous rioSs
Ma 49,. J2.ly 33f aud ortnbsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

hourly sales on the Exchange
1l:00 am. $50 600 ~ noon o7o 600
1900 pm. $50 900 600 pm 900 600
unit Of trRding 10 shares or sales IN
fun Rates OF dividends IN the forego-
Ing table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or Semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not IN
cludCu Also extra OF extras An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
ui paiu IN 1893 ulus stock dividend
Declared " pad 50 tat THIS year
payable IN stock uuring 900 pstlmat.
eu cash talJt ~ eA .uiVincnu " FN. dis
lfbUlun uatt PHft lag year h De
ciar'u ni udld Hitel stock uivIupnd GT
splr up Declared at pa,c th.8 year
an drruirulauyc NsuC Nitb diviuCnds ~
alftars y paIu his teaI divluend
omitted urlrrreO or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
nald M ln1b plus stock dividend Pay.
able IN STOCK during 1896 estimated
cash value M eX-dvidend or ex-distribu.
ton date llduldaung dividend cid
Called EX-dividend x-dis Ex-dlstri-
button, Nr EX-fights XIV without war.
rants, WV With warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
dav delivery In bankruptcy or reCeiv
ership or beinR reorganiSed under the
Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Tobucco Record Set

BUENOS AIRES.-Argentina
produced a record 81 million
pounds OF tobacco from 1892
acres IN the 1856 season COM
pared with 81 million pounds
from 84,733 acres in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Aerlcuitute Department
Poultry Quotations
Market barely steady 10 week oil
ITyers Prices generally ! cent lower
Demand centered on heavier weight toy
quality with many lighter weight chickens
unsold. Receipts moderate 10 heavy
Market steady on hens fowl Demand
slightly improved for light type. Under
Broiiers or fryers , lbs and over 60
~. Hens: Heavy type $3.50. light type
Grain Market
Four-Reeeipts ll.4.6 I0O-pouna
Wheat Receipts, I34.eo3 bushels.
shipments, 3"h.l 100 bushels stocks. ..
1883 bushes No. red winter gaI-
lcky. spot, s,3o's 'tranSi,p 3d.
lnontransit
Corn Rese.pss 30 - bushels. ship
menJs S9.3uu bushels. STOCKS, 3 1864
oats Receipts. 3i.75S bushels. ship
meniS, l*s,"n1 bushels stocks sal -,
barley Receipts, none; shipments,
Rye Receipts. none shipments. none
stocks, 50 bushels
Soybeans--R Receipts none shipments,
none none stocks, 400 1853 bushels,
kEg Market Unsettled
esterGay'S QuOtAtionsl
Eggs. Market unsettled. Prices Il cent
lower TO I cent higher Demand con
tinues light. Supplies OF all Grades ana
sizes adequate for present dealers needs
Arrivals OF current receipts continue
hight for good demand Receipts light
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
I. o. b. Baltimore, cases included Large.
min. 80 pct A quality, whites 44l2;
browns and mixed colorS, - Medium,
min. 90 pet quality, whites 43ig:
brown and mixed ColOrs, 4Jl2. Current
receipts 31-39 Centsl
Receipts. EgRs .,iuO cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April le Oa1.--(UspAl---
Butter steady. Receipts ADA 900. Prices
Cheese steady Receipts 1871, 600 Prices
Wholesale esq prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts 2i2QO New York spot quotations
tras t4S-tl lbsl 42-43: extras LARGE
tth-hs BIS ~ ia.42, extras medium
l.ilig standards largc aaia.Ii,
uir'ies lz-39. checks 3H-3S whites
ENltAa $500 los ~ i.-dJ, extras lHree
l5.4S lbS ill2-i". extras medium
iliI, Browns Extras ilS.50 ibsl
NEARBY White Top quality lS.GO
lbs i3is-li u'CdlUn lgf5-t:t.
BroWnS Top quality lS-aU ibl a.
io's, mediums l5lg-Iils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. ApriI 10 ,Js -T5o ~,
fotE Stock Exchange reported toosy
taese ocd-lot transactions bv princinsI
6nealers on the exchange for April r.
!, VIZ u nASeS ~ H1h,462 shares: sales ~
sold short 90" SAates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aprl ~ lF.-Sppt non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper sb-
hulg cents pound, Connecticut VALLEY
Lead u cents r pound New York Zinc
d5 "a cents pound East 81 Louis Tin
nli, cents pound New YORK Foteigu
SILVER 81 cents per troy ounce, New Nots
Az Pittsburgh, scrap steel No, 4 heavy
was quoted AZ DO 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MUTUAL FUNDS
Noon Quotations

NEW YORK, April L. OPl.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12


Alcoa 3lss "a
Am IL FTP 6s 1880
Am T&T 31as 81
Am T&T GAS IS
Am TIT 32aS 70
Am tai 3ks 81
Am TIT gas 81
Att est L As 80
B a o 4h7s 20I0
B a. o 37ias 20 A
Beth StI 3As 30
Bos & Me As 90
Buf RIP 4las 57st
Can Pac Is perp
Cen RR NJ 3l4sS7
Chi g. e III the 81
Chi g. E III 5s2054
CMSp&Pac 5s 2ub5
Chi n NV il2s 90
CIT Fin 3sss 20
CCC&SL As 90 81
colum Gas IS 75A
Con Edison 3l4s 81
ConRRcuba 3s2001
Cont Bak 3sas 80
Dow Chem rs 80
Erie 5s 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished The AocIated
1910 Gen Dynam 3lzS rs
ooJNt nao Mot Ara A. SO

EiS Gen Dynam 31zs rs
S93si Gen Mot Acc As IS
$3.50 GenMotAcc 37as 81
1534 GenMotAcc 3sss rs
lA7sfe GenMotAcc 3lss 70
1ollA Gen Mot Acc IS go
90 Gen Mot Co BIAS 20
91A Grace a. Co gas rs
lola Hertz Corp As 20
9olA Hud&Man rig 5s57
- Hud&Man inc 6s67
1854 III Cen 3sss SCH
30 mi Steel BIAS ~
S7lz Manati SuR A. 81
1854 MichConG 3ias 90
63k Mo Kan 7 5s 81
95M Wo oaciflc bs 2O45
72i2 Mo Pac 4sls 2O20
64lA M Pac 434s 2030
90 Mo pac az 90
1904 NJ par 4As zoos
90 Nat Dairy 3Kas rs
SO Nat Steel 3kRs 50
1914 Nat Tea 34ss 50
1534 N Y Cen 6s so
1o7 NY Cen 5s 2Ol3
LAG NY Cen 4las 2Ol3
76l4 NYNHH 4tas2O22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press

Stock and Add Net
DlNIdend Rate 90 High Low LIS eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April IL a9.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

FaElePtch / 80 AAyt AA5A 49, a
EaStAirLine 1 - AeM AeA 40 \ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

response 10 a call from Inelf !
Iup thousands of roadblockS
faster than police could pull
them down.
All day long, conveys of tract
ors and other mobile farm ma
chinery rumbled on to the high
ways, tying up traffic while farm
men and women handed out
protest leaflets to trapped mo-
florists.
Police Reserves Called Out
The Ministry of Interior Or
dered out police reserves as traf-
fic became chaotic in about go
of Frances departments (coun-
ties). Helicopters and light
planes directed police squads to
highway points where at times
thousands of cars were piled up
behind tree trunk barricades OF
tractors drawn up across the way
In the agricultural south where
farmers staged their biggest
demonstrations, gendarmes used
tear gas twice in charges against
hundreds of men and women who
set up the roadblocks.
Police made a score Of arrests,
but most of the farmers were re-
leased after a few hours.
Clashes broke out at some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

driver pulled a gun. Police In
tervened and the truck was al
lowed to pass.
Leaflets distributed by the
demonstrators called upon the
government to give more help to
farmers who lost most of their
crops in last February's disas-
trous freeze. They said the farm
declarations had ordered the
lroadblocks only after the govern
Iment failed to meet their de.
Imands for help.
Toward shutdown traffic con-
ditionS eased on many roads. but
lit looked as if thousands of
motorists including many
among the half million who left
Paris today-would spend the
night far from their destina-
itions. Many were out for the
IPentecost week end.
Hundreds Of Americans tour
ing France were affected by the
Itieup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

places. But most of the motor
lists stopped seemed to be good
natured and some farmers
handed out cheese. wine ano
milk to families forced to wait
Driver Pulls Gun
At La Roche-sur-Yon on the
west coast. an American military
truck tried to ram through a
roadblock of tree trunks. Wher
farmers tried to stop it, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Farmers Demanding Aid
Shut Off French Roads

PARIS May 10 Q-A farmers mounted on tractors
highways demonstration
government aid Millions of weekend motorists
caught in the nationwide traffic jam.
Sogan-shouting farmers swarmed to the highways
response call from their national federation They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

NEW YORK-Stephen Smith of New York Plants kiss
the cheek Of his bride the former Jean Kennedy after
their marriage Saturday in ST. Paricks Cathedral Mrs
Smith is the daughter of former Ambassador Joseph p
Kennedy Her husband executive of York trans
portation company.-AP Wrephoto.