davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May R.-continued
Sales Of Government wheat from
IT'S mothball feet again kept traders In
the bread grain on edge this week.
The result was Q depressing influence
on most wheat futures. particularly the
nearby May contract, as traders moved
70 .iquidate long positions. Wheat ended
the week lower. on both the old and
new crops months.
Old wheat closed Friday 2Ns TO So.
lower than q week ago, new wheat 2ss
10 . lower; corn, = lower to u higher:
oats. " TO = lower; rye, pa 10 9N
lower: soybeans, 2ha lower TO lsa higher
iov er.
The trend among all grain futures
this week on The Board OF Trade was
one OF irregularity. Corn followed NO
regular pattern as old-crop deliveries
moved lightly upward the newer crou
mo.iths declined. Oats were down and
rye sold far into new low seasonal
Weakness In May wheat stemmed to
some extent IRON reports the Govern
ment continued to sell wheat stored 10
World War II Liberty ships on the East
coast. On the other hand. new-crop
wheat, although lower. too, Jagged on
the May future as complaints were
heard about an excess rather than 4
shortage OF moisture in the Southwest
winter wheat area,
Range Of prices for the week:
Uigh Iow My Alt.ssSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 3 N9.-The Asso-
modities declined this week for the third
week in q row.
At l75 rs. the index compared with
1870 . week ago and 1928 q year
ago. New 1857 lows we're scored By
the food and .nonferrous metals COM
ponents. The livestock and industrials
lcomponents showed modest gains.
Complete index figures. with COMPARE
sons with the previous week and q year
ago. are shown on the table below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK May R.-Nationall
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Hot Shoppes Dividend
Furnished by the Associated Press

Directors OF Hot Shoppes. Inc,
have declared a quarterly divi-
'dend Of Is cents a share, the
company announced yesterday.
The payment. same as in
previous quarters. will be made
June is to stockholders Of record
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

High Low Close e ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
OVER THE COUNTER

The following old ana asked prices
are obtained from the National AssOcla-
tlon Of Securities Dealers. inc, ana other
sources hut are unotncial They do not
reuresent actual transactions tney are
intended as guide 10 the approximate
range within which these securities
could nave been sold INDICATED By the
.aSked't at the time OF Compilation
O2U0 Noon, Friday
WASHINGTON AREA LISTINCS
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Business Leaders
Set to PubIicize
Issues in Congress

United States Chamber of
Commerce leaders will set out
again in February to alert busi-
nesSmsn 10 issues facing Con-
gresS.
A team. travelling by air. will
visit IL cities Chamber Presi-
dent Philip NJ. Talbot will lead
Il.
A Congressional Issue
Clinic" will be conducted in
each Of the cities. Discussions
will cover such issues as taxes.
tariffs. labor law. the budget
and national defense.
Last year about 5000 busi-
nessmen participated in similar
meetings. They did much to
spark the widespread demands
for less Government spending
Moderator Of the meetings
will be Arch NJ Booth. the
chambers executive vice preSi-
dent. PanelistS will include
Clarence p Miles. manager OF
the legislative department, and
DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt. di-
rector OF economic research of
the national chamber. and
Felix Morley. Nations Business
eolumnist.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Spanish Ships
Irk Morocco

RABAT. Morocco. Dec. 7 tA7.
The Moroccan government
today ordered its ambassador
IN Madrid 70 protest against
the presence in Moroccan ter
ritorial waters Of eight Spanish
warships.
The flotilla appeared OF the
port Of Agadir early today. Ru-
nors in that city said Spanish
troops intended to land 10
march to the relief Of the Span
ish garrison surrounded in Sidi
lfni. capital of Ifni. a Spanish
ruled enclave besieged by in
surgentS.
There was no official confir-
nation of the report that Spain
Intended to land troops at
Agadir.
Cabinet Meets Twice
The Moroccan order to pro-
test was issued after the second
special cabinet meeting Of to-
day. A communique also or
dered the Foreign Ministry to
inform all diplomats in Rabat
Of the situation of Agadir.
This is against all the rules
Of international law" govern
ment spokesman declared.
Abdelkrim Benjelloun. acting
foreign minister. has been or
dered by the government to
stake all steps demanded by
the situation"
Five Destroyers
The fiotilla OF warshipS.
which included five destroyers.
apparently hovered about Aga
dir all day. despite earlier re-
ports the vessels had headed for
Ifni.
1t has been difficult for the
Spaniards to reinforce the Ifni
garrison. 40 miles south. be-
cause the enclave has no har-
Dor. Agadir, on the contrary.
has a large harbor capable Of
receiving large ocean liners.
Spain announced today that
It's forces had withdrawn from
the villages Of Tiliouine and
Svbouia in the southeast corner
Of the 74l-square-mile enclave
Of Ifni. which the rebels have
claimed to have under siege for
almost two weeks.
Moroccan sources assert
residents of Ifni are in revolt
against Spanish occupation
forces. Spanish officials charge
the attack was made by Mo-
roccan irregular forces. armed
bands who roam outlying Sec
tons Of Morocco out OF con-
troll Of King Mohamed V.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
c. S. Noyes Billed
AS CIV Speaker

Crosby S. Noyes. national ed
ttor of The Star. Will address
q George Washington Univer-
sity seminar group December
is at $50 pm. on current
events In the Middle East and
their background.
Mr.. Moves was foreign cor
respondent for The Star from
1858 10 1855. when he travelled
throughout the Middle East
The meeting. opening a Md
East series sponsored BY the
Zionist Seminar Group Of the
university's B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation. will be open to
the public.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dulles Will Speak
At Seminar Tomorrow
By the Associated Pren

More than 100 leaders Of
public organizations interested
IN foreign affairs will attend
q State Department seminar
tomorrow on The Impact OF
the Nuclear Age on United
States Foreign Policy"
Secretary OF State Dulles and
other top department officials
are scheduled to speak at the
closed sessions. DR.. Arthur S.
Adams, president OF the Ameri-
can Council on Education. will
preside.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

POWER TOOL WOOD
WORKING FOR EVERY
ONE-3S0 pages Amer
icas iargeSt selling book
on woodworking with
power tools.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Ten LESSON Camplete
" eadW0rking Course -
Outstsnding home study
course GOV verS every
phase Of sHOPSMTTH
operation
Evening star., 1957-12-08

COMPLETE HOME IN
PR0NEMENT HAND
BOOk-iO.4 pages. 1000
Illustrations. q practical
basic suide for every
home owner.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Eastern Stars Install Officers,
 Give Presentations and Awards

Lillie and Harry Lewis, moth and son, were installed Monday evening as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Alaska Chap ter No. l, Order of Eastern Star.
 Twin brother Charles Lewis presided during their installation, with Norvin Lewis, father of the boys, acting as installing chaplain.
 Robert Lewis, another brother of the patron, was unable to at tend.
 Other officers for the 1857 year include the following:
 Associate matron and patron, Mildred Harwood and Herb Jenks; Conductress and Assistant Conductress, Doris Wilke and June Jeffries, Marshal, Emily Boucher; Chaplain, Jack Blattler; Organist, Dorothy Young; Star Points, Barbara Martin, Bev Morgan, Josephine Weyer;; Ellen Waldhelm, Ruth Reed; Warder, George Weyer; Sentinel, Jack Reed.
 Special musical numbers were
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Old Nugget Issue Features Trip of Basketball Team

The Nugget is in receipt of a copy of the Nome Nugget for Oc- tober 22, 1907, which is now on display at the Nugget office.
 It is interesting to note that one of the big features is the depar- ture of the Nome basketball team enroute to the States, where it played teams throughout the country and won 75 percent of all games played, according to George Goshaw, who, with Ralph Lcmen, are the only two surviv ing players of this colorfui team.
 In this issue, the City Council was having it's problems finding money to plank it's streets and a lot upon which to build a city hall. The firemen were delegated to turn the streelights off and on.
 The old issue is full of the names of the people departing on the last boat for the season and the town was settling down for the winter social season
 One ad reads: "Cheer llp! If you are left behind, cheer up!- Come to the Breakers"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
U.S.- Brazilian Base Will Track Missiles Launched From Florida

RIO DE JANEIRO, R-Work is to begin at once on d joint U.S.- Brazilian base on Brazil's Fer nando de Noronha Island for tracking guided missiles.
 A new agreement between the two nations promises economic aid to Brazil in exchange for use for five years of the island in the South Atlantic, 25O miles off the hump of Brazil. Terms of the aid are to be worked out later.
 The island is on the 40-mile- wide, 5,O0O-mile-long guided mis- sile track between Florida lalnach- ing sites and the terminal control point, Britain's Ascension Island.
 Electronic equipment will be installed to check the flight of US. test missiles and detect mis- siles that might be fired by other nations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
NATIONS 2nd A-SUB BACK AFTER TEST

GROTON, Conn.,, R-The na- tion's second atomic submarine, the Seawolf, was back in her berth today after 36 hours of first trials at sea.
 The builders trial run took the sub out into Long Island Sound on Monday. She returned yester- day.
 A spokesman for the US. Navy Atlantic Submarine Force head quarters in New London said the trials-including initial submerg- ence tests-went off satisfactor- fly. More tests are planned.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
H. Meade Acorn of Connecticut Is
 New Republican National Chairman

WASHINGTON, R-H. Meade Alcorn Jr. of Connecticut Tues day was unanimously elected Re publican national chairman. Pres ident Eisenhower had named him as his choice.
 Alcorn was chosen by the com mittee on motion of L. Judson Morhouse, New York State chair man.
 Harry Darby of Kansas, chair man of subcommittee which conferred with Eisenhower at the White House, had just reported that Eisenhower would like it very much" if Alcorn was elected to succeed retiring Chairman Leonard w. Hall.
 Hall submitted his resignation to the committee, effective Feb. l..
 Alcorn's election was made unanimous when Morhouse made motion to have the committee secretary, Mrs. Wesley Dixon, cast a single ballot for Alcorn.
 Alcorn, 49, is a Hartford law yer. An early booster of Eisen- hover for President, he was the chairman of the Citizens for Ei- senhower organization in his state in 1852.
 As COP chairman, Alcorn will
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Trouble in Back Seat

TOPEKA, Kan, R--Det. Sgt. Jim Freel picked up the telephone and mans voice said:
 Someone stole my steering wheel and all the foot pedals from my car."
 Freel obtained the address and a patrol car was sent on it's way.
 A few minutes later the phone rang again. Everything is all right" the same voice reported. ssI was looking in the back seat"
 Freel suggested the man wait until the squad car arrived.
 q don't have time,' the man said. i've got to see my girl. And besides, your men might arresi me for being drunk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Small Boys Ears Serve as Pockets

LOUISVILLE, Ky. tR-Thomas Godfrey, city school supervisor of health and physical education, is convinced small boys do the darndest things.
 Three of them showed up at doctors offices after hearing tests made in city schools indicated their hearing was below par.
 The physicians found:
 A marble lodged in one lads ear.
 A wad of paper in the ear of another.
 A screw in the ear of the third.
 Godfrey managed to keep straight face as he reported to the school board:- 'sThe hearing of these boys is back to normal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23

sung by Barbara Mecklenburg and Willard Mecklenburg.
 Emily Boucher, who has been acting matron for the past six months, was presented beauti- ful jade pin by the officers and a lovely jade necklace and ear rings by the chapter. The presen- tations were made by Bev Nor gan, who was installing marshal, and Trustee Luther Dunbar.
 Outgoing Patron Charles Lewis and Past Patron Stan Morgan each received past patrons pins.
 In special ceremony, beau tifully engraved gavel was pre- sented the chapter by Emily Bou- cher for her father, Past Patron Antonio Polet.
 Delicius refreshements were served following the meeting by a committee composed of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23

serve without pay as did Hall.
 Alcorn accepted the post with an informal speech in which he pledged he would be "hard- working chairman and give it an I possess" :"
 He said it would be hard to fill Halls shoes and that the retiring chairman had given the party a new type of leadership with vigor, freshness and affability.
 In his talk, Alcorn also made these points:
 l. He believes Every strongly in organization and reorganization at every level" He asked help in strengthening every component of the party organization.
 2. He hopes to carry on Halls work by setting up organizations on full time basis in every state, including the South.
 3. He believes in making the national committee a liar more significant instrument" in nation al politics. .
 4. He believes the party can win back control of Congress in 1858 if it has all of three mgredi- ents-good candidates, good program and good organization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
IS Perish in Flames During Wedding Feast

COLOMBO, Ceylon REA gaily decorated pavilion made of COCO nut palm leaves caught fire Mon day night during wedding feast on a tea plantation. Eighteen per sons were burned to death.
 The 17-year-old bride was among a. dozen people burned critically. The bridegroom, a van driver on the estate, escaped with slight injuries.
 The fire broke out on the roof of the palm shed, built for the occasion, just after the newly couple and the guests sat down to a wedding feast.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Chicago Grain Elevator Destroyed in Fire
 With Loss at Millions

CHI c AG O, R-Flames der stroyed a huge grain elevator on Chicago's far south side Monday night and early Tuesday with a loss estimated at several million dollars"
 The spectacular fire, fought by about 400 firemen in driving rain, 1eveled the 10-story Conti- mental Grain Go. structure at 94th St. and the Calumet River before it was controlled.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
FIRE CHIEF GETS HOSE

SENECA FALLS, N. Y., R- After firemen abused a blaze in milk plant near here, they turned the hose on Fire Chief Norman Comiskey.
 Sparks had set a cuff of his trousers on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

When Gaby, the portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY CHARLES McHARRY
Hove An Art Quiz

NEW YORK.-The last time
I was down in Swarthmore, Pa,
glamor-girl Patty Courtney got
me into one Of those art dis
cussions and I came home feel
ing like a dope. In the course
Of our set-to Patty asked me
nine questions. / didn't do so
well. Let's see how you do.
l. Who painted the Mona
Lisa?
2. Name three Impressionist
painters.
3. Who painted dots?
4. Who painted with bold.
splashy colors?
S. Who painted the Sun
Flowers?
6. Can you name some Con-
sentative artists?
7. What we're the modern
artists trying to do?
8. What were the Impress
sionist painters trying to do?
9. What type art do you like
best? Why?
Before you read any further
take a few minutes and write
down your answers. All done?
Here we go:
/. Da Vinci. 2. Van Gogh,
Seurat and Degas. 3. Seurat.
4. Van Gogh. S. Van Gogh.
6. Michaelangelo. Bruegel,
Hackert. Z. They were trying
to show feeling. 8. They were
trying to show colors because
they didn't have color cameras
and light and shadow. 9. Mod
ern. Because it really gives the
feeling Of what is happening
How'd you do? Not as
good as Patty. I'll bet. even
thought your spelling is better.
These we're questions given
Patty, 10, in her 4th grade art
appreciation class at a Swarth-
more public school. She got
1907.
49,
When Gaby, the portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Seaton a cheerful willingness
to go along with the new plan.
The companies tentative as
sent is expected to see the 1858
show both staged and sponsored
by Hollywood with none Of
those embarrassed asideS on the
part Of either Jerry Lewis or
the motor car man which made
the old arrangement look like
a miSalliance.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Doro-
thy MCGUIRE. who is one Of the
best actresses anywhere, will be
a Broadway player again this
fall. She will have the lead
in the stage version of Sher-
wood Anderson's "Winesburg.
Ohio" one of the latest in the
tide of adaptations. And.
one might safely surmise. one
of the more promising. !.
Bess Davis Schreiner and her
Theater Guild-American The
alter Society staff have had to
take a breather. b. SubScrip-
tionS are so heavy that a few
days halt has been called while
the nine-play series tickets are
cleared. Come Monday,
subscriptions on the eight-play
basis, starting with Helen
Hayes Time Remembered"
will be accepted. This one
lis one of the Guilds greater
Washington years.
Broadway is set for a revival
of one of last years most pop
ular projects. This is Paul
Shyre's dramatization of Sean
O'Casey's Il Knock at the
Door," first volume of the elo-
quent Irishman's autobiog-
raphy. =. Starring Aline Mac
Mahon. the production will
open September 30 at the Be-
lasco Theater where it's lease
runs until November 8. BY
which time. there are prayers
it may be able to find another
home. Now Marion Brando
joins the ranks Of the actor
directors. He will have the
dual job on Commandment"
for which. by the way, he pro-
vided the basic idea.
"Pajama Game" is too popu-
lar to be allowed to escape from
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
Sador Theaters. 1t will stay
IA third week. to be followed by
1910 to Yuma" Marlene
Dietrich and Vittorio de Sica
will be departing the Apex on
Thursday. yielding to the years
longest title picture: THE
French They Are a Funny
Race" And The Constant
Husband" will give way on Fri
day to an English thriller, De-
cision Against Time" at the
Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Game: 1885 am. 1885. 3:35,
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"I nterlude": /, 2:45.
4:30, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace THE Sun Also
Rises; 1885 am, 2:l0. 4:40.
7:15 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - The Constant
Husband; ii am. 1910. 2:3O,
4:30. 6:10, sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Devils General;
1880 am. 1885. $40. 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Jeanne Eagel";
IL am, l. $40, Sis. TBS and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

OCtdtlo iCtidlll W NC WOIhC
the academy have accepted the
proposition of George Seaton.
president Of the latter. that
continuance Of the present sys-
TEN is folly.
This implies no criticism of
the elegant motor car manu-
facturer who has sponsored the
show in recent years. Within
the limits of trying to make
the expensive broadcast pay off
in the proper number of sales.
this sponsor has conducted
himself with dignity and an
awarenesS Of the speciality Of
the Academy event.
Even this, however. has not
kept Hollywood's creative and
sensitive humans from cring-
ing at the idea that the largest
single audience of the movie
industry's year should be sold.
so to speak. to the highest out
side bidder. 1t is felt that this
practice dilutes the focus that
might we'll be directed exclu-
sively upon Hollywood on the
night it most extravagantly
displays its achievement.
In other words. this practice
has bespoken a commercial
mindednesS that already has
been too long and too sicken-
ingly associated with Hollywood
to please its prouder talents.
Whether these sensitive ones
will actually find themselves
free from a big factor in their
communal neurosis remains to
be seen. At the moment. even
short of the projects final con-
summation. they are feeling
just fine.
Under the old system of abso-
lutte control of the industry by
the studios. the prospective
deal would have been impos-
sible. But things have changed
recently in HOLLYWOOD. One
time employees of the studios
am ong producers. directors.
writer's and stars are now inde-
pendent. They produce on their
own and merely release through
the studio structures.
Each, then is relatively indie
pendent Of the other and as as
sociates they can get together
on pro rating the costs of a
venture as expensive as this
one. Under the old system. the
studios would have borne the
entire cost and any proposal
to this effect might well have
been greeted as the sheerest
folly.
Mr.. Seaton. who is more
charming than shrewd but is
not lacking in the latter quail
fly. could not be more aware Of
this.
Accordingly. his proposal to
Eric Johnston. president Of the
Motion Picture Association,
makes due allowance for shar-
ing the cost of the Academy
show. AS an independent pro-
Queer, and one of the most
successful c'The Country Girl"
Bridges of Toxic Ri" etc.. he
proposes a Joint financing of
the big annual television show.
This would be accomplished
by means of a kind of with
holding tax within the industry.
with the independent producers
and the studios each con-
tributing a fraction of the gross
domestic film rentals to pay for
the Academy telecast.
Some 80 of his fellow free
men-free of studio pay rosters
have already signified to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
zsszEgl NE|CHDOUHOO6< saesiA iGSS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS OF WOE non KOUtIne WeTH
IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"-SOphisticate romance
played deftIy by Deborah Cary Grant.
BOY ON DOLPHIN"-The plots not much but ancient
Greece and modern Sophia Loren scenic treats.
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grinith the acid ac-
count Of a heels rise beloved nv personality.
THE MAN WITH 1000 FACES"-Jimmy Cagney in first
rate biography Of Silent Star Lon Clancy
"SILK STOCKINGS"-Cyd Charlse and Fred Asaire rOmp
through musical version Of "NinOtchka."
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-ROck Hudson in a weII-made
movie Of Robert Ruarks novel about Mau-Mau terrOrs
SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster as ruth
less cOlumnst Tony Curtis amOraI press agent
"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy -Long-Legs re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

photographer, was taking pic
lures of chanteuse Monique
Van Vooren, Monique entered a
mild beef against the cheese
cake experts. They've asked
me to pose in practically Moth
ing" she said, lin bikinis,
nightgowns and scanty play
suits. One fellow asked me to
wear just a beach towel"
That doesn't sound too UNI
usual" Gaby replied. Nothing
See McHARRY, Page ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. Natures
Way starts September Is.
Screen
Ambassador - "Pajain 4
Came: l:l0. Sis. $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
Capitol - House Of Num-
bers": l1:40 am. $40. $40.
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia = Bright Road;
IL. 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Dupont - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; IL. 2:20. 4:40. Z and
900 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion: 1915 am. 1890,
ESQ. sos. 7:25 and $50 pm.
Macarthur -" Doctor at
Large; 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Pajam a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Films to Take Back
That Oscar Show
By JAY CARMODY

Hollywood, it would SEEM finally going TO take
Holywoods greatest show.
At least has been agreed in principle that beginning with
1885, the motion picture industry itself will and have
absolute control Of the eevng Of the annual Academy Awards
ceremonies
Details to be worked but both the studios and