davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

what he thinks is q pertinent
question, and whether he thinks
his constitutional rights or privi-
lege of privacy would be violated
by specific questions?
Answer: Such a witness has
more protection-as well as more
leeway-than before. But If he
assumes too much or claims too
much he might well be in trouble.
A witness takes a risk If he chal-
lenges committees questions
which now must be more precise
and pertinent than in the past.
Fishing expeditions by commit
tees should decrease. It is doubt
full whether this will make GER
tain witnesses any more Coop
erative.
What about the future of the
Federal employees loyalty and
security system and the dis
cretionary authority Of the Sec
Rotary of State to fire employees?
Answer: The future may de-
pend to a large extent on what
the administration and Con-
gress do about the security sys-
tenn overhaul recommended by
the Wright commission. AS for
Mr.. Service, there is no way Of
knowing now whether he will be
reinstated and given back pay
to 1851 in the State Depart
ment. Perhaps he or the Gov
eminent may return once more
to the Supreme Court. The
court did not rule on validity Of
the secretary's discretionary
power as such.
Effect on Subversive Board?
Does the Subversive Activities
Control Board have any future
to speak Of?
Answer: Yes. but it will be
mostly talk for the time being.
For more than six years the
board has been hearing argu-
mentS and recommending that
the Communist Party of America
be adjudged guilty of violating
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll provisions. The Communist
Party has been fighting it all
this time in the courts and 1t has
not come up for n decision in
the Supreme Court. Meanwhile,
SACB goes ahead with hearings
to determine whether various
groups cited by the Attorney
General as Communist fronts
are Communist fronts.
Questions about the impact Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

|be made available to the defense.
1t Is uncertain whether he will
be able to get all the reports he
wants, or whether the Govern
ment will reveal any. That would
not necessarily stop the trial.
In United States District Court
here Judge Burnita s. Matthews
ruled early this month that
counsel for James r. Hoffa,
Teamster Union official, was en-
titled to examine certain FBI
documents before his trial for
bribery and conspiracy. But in
Federal Court in New York a
few days later Judge Edmund L.
Palmieri refused a defense re-
quest to make FBI files available
before trial of charges Of filing
statements with the
former Economic Cooperation
Administration.
Some Appeals Filed
The outcome Of appeals of
several New York newspapermen
convicted Of contempt Of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

|gress for refusing TO answer
congressional committee ques-
lions may be determined even-
tually by the Watkins case de-
cision. DR.. Otto Nathan, execu-
tor Of the estate Of Albert Elm
stein, and Mrs. Mary Knowles, q
Plymouth Meeting (Pa.) libra
rian. are among numerous others
whose appeals are in lower
courts. Still Others have been
carried to the Supreme Court in
recent months.
There are bound to be delays,
unavoidable and manufactured,
as well as confusion, natural or
deliberate, as a result Of the
Supreme Courts 1857 term. But
it is the term, not the world, that
has ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

monthly installments on the 17th
of each month.
On December Is. without warn
ing. the finance company took
her car. Miss Worthy charged.
although she mailed a payment
to the company on December IA.
Miss Worthy. who lives in the
$500 block Of Hayes street NE,
also received $33 compensatory
damages for embarrassment,
humiliation and inconvenience
in the loss of her car.
The finance company said it
did not get the payment Mrs.
Worthy said she mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Awarded
Against Loon Firm

A loan company. which took
10 District school teachers auto
mobile. must pay her $4,000 in
punitive damages. q Municipal
Court ruled yesterday.
Miss Ruth Worthy, who teaches
at Spingarn High School, bor-
rowed $425 in August, 1856, from
Columbia Finance Co., Inc. Of
1900 H street NE, with her
automobile as security.
The loan was to be repaid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Source Of Nickel

OTTAWA.-About 1000 tons
of ore must be processed to pro-
duce 81 tons of nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY ROBERT x. WALSH

The Judicial branch Of the
Government. in Supreme Court
decisions this month. limited
and lectured the Executive and
Legislative branches so severely
that members of Congress and
Justice Department officials are
Just beginning to fight back.
This does not mean that Pres
ident Eisenhower's comments in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
How For Can Witness Go?

Did the Supreme Court in the
Watkins case mean that a wit
ness before a congressional COM
mittee can determine for himself
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Two generous servings, already
superbly cooked and quick-frozen
Savory Dishes these Delicious Chicken with Noodles and
luscious Seaood Gran Now the main part of your meal
easy slipping of these TV Casseroes from the
and popping in the Each casserole heating
serving tray each big enough hungry people
Build easy meal around Swanson TV Casserole to-
morrow!
CHICKEN WITH NOODLES
Generous of juicy meaty chicken noodles
with carrots savory spices deciousy
bined with lots of fashioned gravy Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan, 81 As.-Mild selling
on the Board Of Arads E today. ae"AnOA
There was a little additional Moisture
IN parts Of the winter wheat belt over
night, which. stimulated some Of the
selling In wheat. SoybeRns retreated
or early easineSs In soybean oil and
meal meal. Feed Feed grains followed other
Wheat near, the end Of the first hour
was Y to. % lower, March 50 1885,,
corn q to "a lower, March Sl.33A, oats
y lower to W higher, March 7Sss. rye
q to ! cent lower, March 81 .42s4 soy
beans "a to q lower March 81 50L +,
and LARD d. e 10 gents hundred
70 impound 1855 crop wheat under III the
Government loan. Reports from he
heavy in the last few weeks because
prices have been above the loan level.
AS q result, !grainmen felt the supply
Of wheat available for the free mar
ket mighe be quite substantial during
the balance of this crop year. That
prospect oIS g.ah made mad. buyers shy away from
Israel purchased $50. bushels Of
wheat overnight, and Greece, after haV.
ing taken good quantity Yesterday. re-
portedly will be the market for about
f40,0 bushels next week
Corn slipped lower despite the fact
there was no hedsing pressure as a
result Of Government sales. The Com
modify Credit Corp rejected ali bids
fro mexporters at Atlantic Coast ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Stocks Higher,
Range Narrow;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 P).-
Irdustrials led the stock market
to a small rise in moderate trad
ing early this afternoon. Key
issues were ahead fractions to
around point.
SteelS resumed the upside after
some early rofit-taking on their
strong recovery of the past two
sessions. Some motors, chem
icalS and manufacturing stocks
also made stable gains.
Utilities were easy and rails
showed some small losses.
While reports of weakness in
scrap steel and copper prices
were dampening factors, Wall
Street was apparently optimistic
rebarding Bethlehem Steel's re-
port on 1856 finances and its
dividend action. due after the
market close today.
Bethlehem was about a point
ahead. United States Steel con-
verted a fractional loss to a
similar gain. Youngstown ad-
vanced beyond a point and Re-
public Steel a major fraction.
Chrysler added more than a
point and Ford a major fraction.
American Telephone was down
fraction. Southern Railway
and Santa Fe took small losses
and some other rails were easy.
Northern Pacific rose major
fraction.
A widespread but unconfirmed
rumor that President Nasser of
Egypt had been assassinated
swept Wall Street, but there was
no apparent effect on interna-
tional oils, Royal Dutch was
about unchanged and Gulf Oil
was off a fraction.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market about steady on fryers Prices
unchanged p slightly. higher. Demand
r rHa sp tns light sna but {r.iS fully adequate
and light type hens In. slow sale. Re.
ceipts light Wholesale selling prices
per pound in Baltimore: Broilers OF
iiTyers: 2 lbs and over s5-26. Hens;
Too few sales TO quote.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 1880 100 pound
Wheat = Receipts, l64.7I9 bushels
l4s bushels. No. red winter sariicEy
Receipts i24.7aO bushels;
;hipme eas l6G65o bushels; stocks
none; stocks, s4l,7s a0n bushels Snipm'"''
SOD bushels: stocks, @1s,5aq. iS usheis
Rye--Reeeipts, 1910 bushels; ship.
shipments none; stocks, 9s7 ,h64 bushels
Millieed--Receipts 5s7 tons,
Egg Market
Yesterdays QuotationsI
Egss: Prices Unbalanced TO / cent
higher on medium mixed eggs Supplies
Other eradeS and sizes adequate for
present requirements Receipts moderate
Prices paid nv FIRST receivers. delivered
oh. Baltimore cases included: Large
brown and mlyed aj.a6 medium, min
60 pct a quality whites, 3h-3S brown
and mixed, 3f.34ls; standards whites
receipts; Esas a,io0 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Form Prices Rise
Above Sc Mark
BY the Associated Press

A slight new boost in farm
prices has raised the -Janu-
airy level to 5 per cent above a
year ago.
The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that average
prices of farm products rose
-tenths of / per cent be-
tween mid-December and Janu-
airy Is
1t also reported that prices
paid by farmers reached a new
high during that same period
rising two-thirdS of / per cent
The january level of prices
paid by farmers was 3.7 per cent
above that of a year ago.
The new increase in prices
paid by farmers was 81 per cent
above that of year ago.
The new increase in prices re-
ceived still left the level 27.8 per
cent below the record in Feb
ruary. 1851. The December
January boost resulted primarily
from substantial increases in
prices of meat animals an6
smaller rises in prices of fruits
and grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Flooding Utility Stocks
.NowL ookMoreAttroctive

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 tP).-
The tortoise of the stock market
the public utility common
stock-is outstripping the in
dustrial hare these days.
While the industrials and the
rails have been slipping behind
in price most of the time this
month, the utilities in the main
have kept a fairly steady forward
pace.
Public utility leaders say the
outlook for their industry is one
of sure and steady growth-and
the same seems to go for their
earnings.
Utility profits reflect govern
mental controls over rates, so
there are no big jumps in earn
ings and assets such as have
enlivened the reports of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

industrial growth" companies in
the recent boom years.
Utilities Slow, Steady
So, in the free wheeling days
of the bull market. traders paid
the utilities little mind. Now.
with many investors afraid that
some of the industrials may be in
for a siesta, the slow but steadily
plodding utilities look more at
tractive.
Utility stock price averages
have been climbing. in fact, for
the last three months. The in
dustrial and the rail components
of the Associated Press stock
price index are below their late
october levels, as is the entire
index of go leading stocks.
The industrials are off So from
their October Is average, the
rails off $3.50, the 60-stock total
off 81. But the utilities ride $3.50
higher than three months ago.
Earnings for the public utilities
are showing up we'll in COM
parison with the average for all
corporations.
All of the first 81 public utili-
ties to report 1856 profits after
taxes show gains over 1855. To-
gether the 81 cleared 1911 ,646.-
765, a SO per cent gain over
the S339,048,763 the same COM
Ipanies made in 1855.
The steady forward pace In
facility expansion, power pro-
lduction and net income re-
fleets the big postwar gains ir
population in the United States
Changing Habits Cited
Even more it mirrors the
changing habits of homeowners
and factory managers. Industrial
use of electric power has mount
ed steadily. And electrical CAD
gets for home use multiply al
most as fast as rabbits.
To meet this steadily increas-
ing demand for power and light
the utilities have laid out ar
impressive program of expan.
sion program of expansion.
/ The utilities obviously arenr
looking for any stable bushes.
slump in the years ahead-quitt
the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Deposits Up $3.50

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (R-
Deposits in the Nations SGT mu-
tual savings banks increased &C.
per cent in 1866 to a record high
of $4,000, 100000, it was re-
ported yesterday by the National
Association of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leadin,

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended January
80 totaled $22,885 $4,000 COM
pared with $23,599,911 900 in the
previous week and SCI ,065, I'll, 600
in the like week a year ago.-Dun
d Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended jan
uary % totaled $29.9 billion,
down S243 million from the pre-
vious week and up $4.224, 900 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended January IS aver
aged 1896. 500 barrels daily, down
$3.50 from the previous week
and compared with 6,994.30O in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Cities Service Co. has placed
an order for construction of
three 65,000-ton supertankers.
Eugene Holman, chairman of
the Board of Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey, has been elected
a director of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
Firest0ne Tire e. Rubber Co.
announced w. d. Waugh, man.
aging director OF Firestone's
South African plant, has been
named president of Firestone
International.
r. Ii. Macy & Co. estimated
1856 earnings at S6.840,000 or
$685. a share VS.. $6,302,000 or
S3.04 in 1855.
Burlington Industries in
months ended December 90
earned S3.853,000 or Al cents a
share VS.. S4,552,000 or 81 cents
in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
1856 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

"n w. dy hid9sntgop PIG on5,s .,n "g ann,
extra or extras a Declared OIL paid so
far this year. ex FIX rights wi When
'eeucd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, jan 3. C44.--Pri.e move
during the forenoon today The market
displayed an easier tone with New Or
leans and local selling meeting mostly
Nearby. March held independently
steady where demand found offerings
lighi Low certihcated cotton stocks
polstered the spot month
Noon prices were 10 cents z hale
hisher to As cents lower than the preyi-
Gus close; March "a So, May 347S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 l41. (UsDAl -
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
UNCHANGED
. Cheese steady Receipts O. 900. Prices
unclaimed
ceiptS i" 200 New York spot quota
tons follow Midwestern Mixed colors
Extras tiS-50 pounds 35-36; Extras
large i4j-4S pOundsl 3I-35. Extras
medium ~ at Standards large ~
- Checks 2a-3N Whites Extras az
80 pounds 3dia-3Sia Extras LARGE as
- mounds 95ta-3Gis Extras medium
:s4 30 Browns: Extras As-5O pounds
Nearby, Whitee' Ton quality $3.50
pounds, 40-43: Mediums 3S-:ig Sma'ls
:'-3olg. Browns. Ton Guality tiS-5N
pounds 3Sl2-i0; Mediums 35la-3G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
81 Split Proposed

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R.-
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. dis
closed plans yesterday for a s.
for-l split of the common stock
and higher cash dividend sub
iect to approval on March rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
, vo,eSrowniH Is 2eM 2ess 2esA+ ~
, YnestsTu lhg ~ III lo9sA l1ol4+lM
. VppetCtr1r ~ 81 o6Za o6ya- l..

YngstsTu ii.e 27lll loeM llolz+llA
YngstStDr hg 5 az 26zs 26zb- "a
Hourly sales on the txchanEe
l.uOam Alo 600 az noon $40 600
100 o m 900 600 zoo o m oo0 600
tUnit OF tracing 10 shares or sales In
lull Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the toreRoinR
table are annual disbursements based
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not ineluded
a Also extra or extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paiG
in 1857 plus stock dividend PAID last
>tar Payable In stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex-Gividend or
-distributicn date Declared OF uaid
50 Tar tins year Declared or paid
this year an accumulatlle issue with
DIVIDENDS IN arrears u PAID tSis year,
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting lie.
clared or paid In 056 plus stock diyi.
dend Payable IN stock durlns 1886
estimated cash value o. ex-diviuend or
ex distribution date LiquidatinT div,
aens eId Called SEx dividend 4; lis
tx distribution xr TX rights XIV With:
out warrants Wv Nth warrants wd
N Thsn dstrs SiS,i, VI %hfn ISs;ssa ID
receiyership or being reorgafized under
the Bankrt 5tcy Act or securities a.
Sumed ~ sueL eompan 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 up. Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper "a
36 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead l6 cents pound New York Zinc
81 O3 pound, New York Foreign silver
~ "a cents per troy ounce, New York
Az Pittsburgh scrap steel No. | heavy
was quoted at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

while no bids were received AZ New
Possibilities Of a tleup Ia shipping nsd
an :, adverse influence in soybeanS A
strlke MAJ hit tugboat operations in
New YORK Harbor this week end The
cooltns on period n the longsheremen S
elspute ends early in February at which
time The strike may be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan - R.--Thc New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-iot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 236aN shares; sales ~
l9Q6ls shares including LISA shares
sold short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Veterans Banquet
Al SummerfieId

DR.. Charles f. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, will be the principal
speaker, Saturday evening. Nov.
9, when the annual Veterans
Day banquet is held at the Sum
merfield American Legion hall.
Sponsored by the Summerfield
Auxiliary and Legion post, a
turkey dinner will be served at
700 o'clock.
The program will open with
the singing OF America" by the
group, followed by the invoca-
ton by Rev w f. Peters, pastor
of the Methodist church.
There will be a special musical
group from the Summerfield
high school and the entertain
ment of the evening will be fur
nished by the VANGUARD quartet
from Bridgeport.
A five-minute talk will be
given by Rev. Fl. Rudolph
Wargo, pastor of ST Michaeps
church in Berne. followed by
remarks from visiting district
officers of the legion and auxili-
ary.
The program will conclude
with the principal talk by Dr.
Davis, Of the Caldwell school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Council Approves
Payment OF $500
1oFiremen' sFund

Caldwell village council meet
ing In regular session Tuesday
night, approved the payment of
$4,000 to the treasurer of state
as their compensation TO the
volunteer firemen's dependents
fund. The amount of payment
| OF $4,000 was established IN the
assessed valuation of the village.
House Bill 867 provided that
payments should be made from
the village general fund.
In addition to approving the
bills as read by the clerk, coun-
ell acted to make some tempor-
ary improvements on Oaklawn
avenue in advance of coming
winter, to resurface the area sur
rounding the municipal building,
and provide better vision for
motorists at the intersection of
Mill street and SR 285.
Mayor Dwight Wiley read a
letter from DR.. Chas. Davis,
superintendent of the Caldwell
schools, which requested ad-
ditional protection for the school
children on North street. Coun-
ell authorized the request and
it Is planned to station a guard
on duty for specific hours
during the day.
Other matters discussed by
council but on which they failed
to take any action included the
Worl w Thompson lot, and the
passage Of a resolution relative
to certain prevailing rates on
| electric water heaters.
Council requested that steps
be initiated to have the Ameri-
can flag flown over the munici-
pal building every day.
COuncilmen present were Rob
ert Johnson, Ernest Dutton, G..
T. Jennings, Robert Whitcomb,
Walter Colley, and Dean Jen-
nings, president of council.
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley was
also present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Flu Casualties
AreDecreasinu
In The Schools

Supt. Charles Z. Davis said
today that he believed the flu
casualties were on the decrease
in the Caldwell schools and
they would continue to operate
as long as teachers were avail
able.
Friday morning of last week,
there were l25 absent but Mon
day morning the number de
creased 10 lz0 and Tuesday
morning to l04 and two teachers.
The highest percentage of
absentees has been in the
grade school where the high
number was 90 last Friday morn
ing. This had decreased to 56
Tuesday morning. The high
school students number 43 absent
Friday morning, 54 Monday and
48 Tuesday morning.
Supt. II. c, Secrest of the
Noble county schools said that
roughly speaking about ten per
cent of the students had been
absent in most of the schools
but they have continued to
operate except for Southern
Noble, who closed for a few days
two weeks ago, due to a teacher
shortage.
The school system will be
closed Monday in observance of
Veterans Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Tv Gable Service
Is Beinq Extended

Russei Christman of the Cald-
we'll TV cable service announced
today that they are extending
their coverage to several Of the
outlying communities around
Caldwell.
They are building lines north
Of Caldwell to the Park Motel,
which will take in the com
munities of Maple Heights, Ter
race Addition, Florence Addition
and Park Heights.
He also announced that they
have a line practically built west
Of Caldwell to Bronze Heights
and all these homes may now be
serviced by the cable connection,
Their offices are located at 4l0
Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Education Week
To Be Observed
In Local School

American Education Week will
be observed from November 10
TO November IS, 1857, in the
Caldwell public schools. The
theme is An Educated People
Moves Freedom Forward. Spec
lal activities are being planned
at the high school and elemen-
tary buildings. Letters of invita-
ton will be sent to all parents
the latter part Of this week.
DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of schools, states in
his announcement that he feels
the theme is particularly aqpro-
pirate this year Never has
American education faced a
more critical period than the
present
He adds that with Russian
satellites encircling the earth and
with other world developments
taking place the role of the
United States as global leader
is certainly challenged. To keep
pace an enlightened and educ
ated citizenry is more important
than ever.
We must continue to en-
phasize scientific, industrial and
business progress. Moral, politi-
cal and social standards must be
eValuated and promoted. Indif-
ference and lethargy must not
lose for us "Our American Heri-
tage", Our American Way OF
Life Education is cheaper than
the devastation of war.