davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

bring taste of the tropics late winter meals
decorative enough
Banana Nut Bars sqgge of whipped cream cheese
ostng the top of each bar
gives appeal Incidentally blend of the
garine that not only makes these
them moist and tender.
cookies also be cut into and served with
spoonful they be served with
a rich margarne-lemon each serving.
they keep we'll Cover the
cooled cookies with them right in the
Or cut bars and freeze The delightful fruit
the cookies defrosted.
half stick of margarine until
Gradually powdered and tablespoon Of
frosting just stiff enough
flow slowly the tip of spoon With teaspoon make
Sprinkle frosng with
chopped coconu
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Steam on Windows

You can prevent steam from
gathering on windows if, after
they are perfectly clean, you
rub them with a thin film of
glycerine. Repeat this process
whenever the effect seems to
be wearing off.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
HOUSEHOLD SCRApBOOK
The Eyes
BY Roberta Lee

Inc EyeS
The eyes need exercise as well
as any other part of the body.
A good strengthening exercise is
to turn the eyes up towards the
ceiling, then down to the floor,
then to the left and to the right,
repeating this several times a
day.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26
Negroes Challenge Plan
Of Stun Clearance Board

Eufaula, Ala. - The conStitu-
tionality of phases of a plan re-
curing segregation in S u m
clearance and redevelopment In
Eufaula, has been challenged by
ten Negro residents of the So
called slum area.
The suit challenges the right
of Eufaula To use the public
Housing Act to demolish homes
in the Negro area known as Flake
Hill only to redevelop it for ex-
elusive use Of white persons.
The Housing Authority, the
plaintiffs declared, is including
all Negro homes in the area, de-
signaling them all white homes
in the same area.
An injunction was asked of the
court to:
Enjoin the defendants from
limiting displaced persons to
Chattahoochee Courts only and
declare that as displaced persons
they have a statuatory right to
occupy any public housing in
the city including the all-white
western Heights development.
Enjoin the. defendants from
failure TIC relocate the Is families
whose income make them ineli-
gible for other public housing;
Enjoin the defendants from
making contract with private
developers in which it is agreed
that the land or houses built IN
the area will be sold or rented TO
white persons only.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26
Neqro Woman Elected Demo.
National Committeewoman

La Crosse, Wis. = The precedent
setting election of a Negro attor-
ney as national committee Wo-
man of the wisconsin DemOcra-
tic Party threw the state organ
ization into bitter controversy
Saturday night.
Mrs. Vel Phillips, "a, Milwau-
kee alderman and the first Negro
member of the city's common
Council, won over opposition can
didate, Mrs. Marguerite Benson,
by a. 597-447 vote margin late
Saturday.
A few hours later it was re-
vealed, political observers had
predicted that National Commit
teeman Herman lessen would re-
sign his post in protest over Mrs.
Phillips election.
IT will probably have to resign
because OF the outcome of this"
/. lessen told United Press Interna-
tional.
It was believed by party Spok-
esrnen in Washington that Mrs.
Phillips was the first Negro to be
elected national committee wo-
man of a state Democratic Party
organization.
SURE WINNER
Mrs. Benson, a grandmother
and 25-year veteran party worker
and officeholder, was viewed by
many observers as an almost
sure winner.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26
INSECTICIDt VAP0RIzERS NOT
RECOMMENDED BY THE COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The Maricopa County Health
Department, through Doctor
Charles A. Pigford, Director,
stated that it has come to the
Pttention of the department
that once again insecticide va
porizerS are being sold to the
public for the control of insects.
He said that the use of the in
Secticide vaporizer is not re-
commended III eating, drinking,
or sleeping establishments for
insect control. This recommen-
dalton follows that made earlier
this month by Harold G.. Scott,
S. A. Scientist with the Depart
ment of Health. Education, and
Welfare, U. Ss Public Health
Service, Bureau of State Ser
vices, Communicable Disease
Center at Atlantic, Georgia
"The safety Of vaporizerS to
human beings is questioned.
Constant exposure of personnel
to the poison fumes may well
be detrimental. Consequently,
the use of vaporizers is not re-
commended in Cd homes, CD
sleeping quarters, CD food SER
vice facilities including areas
where food is stored, or az any
location where exposure will be
relatively continuous to person
mel involved"
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26
RITES SATURDAY FOR DROWNED

Services for Eddie Dean Foun-
tain, seven years old son of Mrs.
Ionic Lee Fountain, 1889 East
Pueblo, who lost his life in a
swimming pool at the home of
Louis Jordan, 2118 21st Place,
will be Saturday morning. Sister
Helen Coleman will be in charge
Of services in Ragsdale Chapel
at 11o'clock.
The young lad climbed the
brick wall which surrounds the
Jordan home, last Sunday after
noon, entered the pool even
though he could not swim. He
was pulled out of the water by
William Robertson who applied
artificial respiration until the
fire apparatus arrived with re-
spiratory facilities. To no avail,
the youngster was pronounced
dead at GAS p. m. by DR.. Lowell
Wormley.
In addition to his mother, the
victim is survived by his three
brothers, Eddie Ray, Robert Lee,
and Walter B., and sister, Rosie
Mae.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26
Maricopa

Charles Stidhan1, Maricopa
County Attorney, today announ-
ced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton, running on his record in the
September 9th Democratic pri-
mary election.
Mr.. Stidham cit ID two a.
chievements III announcing ms
bid for reelection. One is the
complete reorganization of the
County Attorneys Office, set
ting up separate criminal COM
plant and trial divisions. This Is
the administrative procedure
followed in the nations largest
District Attorney offices.
The second is the record COM
piled by him and his staff dur
ing the past year and half. So
well were cases prepared during
the period that 1851 individual
Continue on page 4
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26

Virgil (Jackie) Berry, q, of
1916 West Jefferson, has announ-
ced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination as State Re-
preventative from District Z.
Berry is a native of Oklahoma
where he graduated from Doug
las High School in Ardmore,
Oklahoma. He came to Arizona in
1850.
A graduate of Phoenix Collge
and Arizona State University,
Berry is veteran Of the Korean
War. He is associated with the
Ragsdale Realty and Insurance
Company. Jackie, as he is known
to all his friends, is married and
has one child.
He is interested in the tax sit
uation in Arizona. He feels that
Arizona should lead the way with
public accommodation laws for
states that do not have such law.
Also he feels that Negroes should
have more representation in en-
ployment especially firms that
have government contracts.
Berry is member of the Elks,
MaSons, Phoenix Young Demo-
Gratis Nand Wesley Methodist
Church.
FIRST NEGRO GRADUATES WITH
H0N0RS FROM NORTH CAROLINA
HIGH SCHOOL
Greensboro. N. c.. June r.,
With an overall scholastic aver
age of 92.4. Josephine Boyd last
week became the first Negro to
be graduated from an integrated
public school in North Carolina.
Transferred from Duley Hig h
S c h o OIL last September, Miss
Boyd completed her secondary
education at Greensboro Senior
High School where she made
the honor roll five times.
Active in youth movements,
Miss Boyd is vice presidnet of
the Greensboro NAACP youth
council and secretary of the
Associations southeastern e.
gional youth conference.
SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT LIBRARY
During the past schools year,
nearly 5000 grade school child
rem were given guided tours at
the Phoenix Public Library. The
purpose of the program is to &C
quaint the children with the lib.
rary and its facilities and SER
vices. After each tour, story or
book talk is given and the child
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26

rem are allowed time to browse
and read. A total of LOG classes
from the elementary schools in
the City took part in the pro-
gram.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26

list a CandaD ayp
Noneth
in
y h Afr
Il an poster kbhy OF Vail Banks
IN
n etn o Canadian
thh
Arizona sun., 1958-06-26

A GOOD newspaper and tse
Bible IN every house, a good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated rs
they deserve, are the chief
support Of vlrtate, morality,
cival liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

mid Pacific Ocean was at the North
Pole and the South Atlantic was over
the South Pole. To have the poles thus
situated in open sea would prevent the
formation Of polar ice caps, since free
interchange with warmer equatorial wa
tiers would keep them relatively warm.
The North Pole IS now situated over
the isolated Arctic Ocean, the South
Pole over the Antarctic Continent.
With the poles no longer in freely circu-
Iating water and the cooler temperature
Of the higher ATTITUDES isolated and con-
centrated, they became sources Of cold
polar air. Ewing's and Donn's startling
theory is that this is what started the
glacial period, and that as long as
the poles remain thus isolated, glacial
periods will wax and wane as the sea
level rises and falls.
In case of another Ice Age, millions of
those living in the most urbanized areas
Of Europe and the United States would
have to fee southwark.
But as bad as things would be, an
other Ice Age would offer tremendous
compensations: the major desert areas
of the earth 1900, 900 square miles
would again become arabic, fertile,
welI-watered lands.
Should another Ice Age strike, the
man who controls the Sahara could rule
the earth! - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

American continent, the snow-Starved
ice sheets gradually wasted away.
Examination Of sediment from II 900
years ago in the Arctic Ocean seems TO
show the reverse side Of the coin. With
the Atlantic no longer able to penetrate,
the marine fauna switched from warm
back to ccld-water types. In other
words, the pendulum had finally swung
the other way, ending an ice cycle.
Just as high sea levels cause glacial
periods, so do low sea levels result in
return to the kind Of bottIeneck that
shuts the Arctic off from its warm-water
source and ends the glacial period. Lower
sea levels are caused when amounts Of
ocean water become locked in glacial ice.
How The Glaciers Started
Thus sea level has controlled the glacial
intergIacial cycles of the past million
years, and in turn, the glacial conditions
have controlled sea level.
But, how did it all begin? What
started these cycles? Much scientific evil
dence now exists for the startling theory
that the crust Of the earth can slip, and
change its position relative to the int
rior. Such slipping would cause different
places on the surface to be at the poles in
different geological periods. There is
also evidence to suggest that before the
glacial period of the Pleistocene Era the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
F0uiZ En- ~ TOM HENRY
Questions the

AnQlo-Anlerican Sir Winston
Churchill, Harold Macmillan and us
count HdiLShdm (GbOve, left 10 rigkt0 are
three Of the top men in British politics.
Wh0f else do they have in cOMNsOR1
They all had American mothers.
LIP, Falmouth, Mass.
Groceries According 10 survey
conducted by the american Hobby FEEDER
alton, wh1f are feeH-aeerS' three JdvOTife
meats, vegetables and desserts?
Meats: hambureers, chicken, lamb
stew. Vegetables: potato chips, spinach,
string beans. Desserts: apple pie, ice
cream, lemon neringue pie.
Mrs. A., Milton, Mass.
Playing Safe /. n $500, 900 nsHv-
Gnce policy has been taken ont by Stock
hOLm'S sponsors Of next years European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ny TOM HENRY

U eb.
ions and answers from the news
Rack-and7 field meet. Whaf -four oafas-
trophies are The sponsors now insured
against?
A world war, Asian flu, general strike
and crashing earth satellites.
FIR, Boston
Protocol At STATE dinners in
Washington. what important changes have
taken place in seating arrangements!
The Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives has been ''upped two notches."
He now takes precedence over amhassa-
dor Of foreign powers and widows Of
former Presidents.
Mrs. CHS, MowONia, Ind.
MOLE. We will poy IS for question nnd used in iris
news source must oeeompoay Address Ton Henry.
TINS WEEK. as Lexington ASsnUe New York ". ~ T. Onoe-
eepsed eoaibcns ecn"ot be acknowledged or rsiUFned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
nSfunf
Might Cough"
Relief!


Whycough through
another ftful night
that leaves you
tired. edgy? Per-
tussin with Thymol
soothes coughs Of
colds or flu quickly,
lets you get the
natural sleep you
need. Unlike Ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

nary cough syrups. Pertussin IS made
from herbs. Contains no habit-forming
codeine or Improved drugs. No wonder
it's prescribed by 30 many doctors fos
young and old. Good tast- 90
ing. Commended by Parents M..M
Magazine. Sleep easy, GET. %
PERTUSSIN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Retail Sales Rise
DURING Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Retail sales perked UP this
week, with a boost from cooler
weather and back to school
promotions, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, said today.
Clothing and household fur
nishings made good gains.
Children's and junior wear
were helped by back to school
sales and women's apparel by
early fall weather.
Total dollar volume of retail
ira de in the week ended
Wednesday was from per cent
below to 3 per cent above a
year ago.
Regional estimates varied
from the comparable 1857 lev
els by these percentages: South
Atlantic up 8 to 7; West North
Central and East South Central
up l to S; New England, Middle
Atlantic and Pacific unchanged
to up 4; West South Central
and Mountain off 2 to up 2;
East North Central unchanged
to off 4.
Purchases of mems wear were
spotty and generally lower than
a year ago.
Living room pieces and
bedroom sets sold we'll in the
furniture line. Appliance pur-
chases began to show improve
ment.
Food sales were up slightly
from the previous week and
moderately above last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Security and Commodity ex-

Security and Commodity eX-
changes throughout the Nation
will be closed Monday, Labor
Day. Markets in Canada also
observe the holiday.
Railroad Car LOadings last
week totaled 633,687, an in
crease of 1895 cars over the
previous week. The weeks total
was 125,553, or 16.5 per cent,
below the corresponding week
in 1857, and 1856, 726, or 1T per
cent, below the corresponding
week of DISSATISFACTION of
American Railroads.
Federal Reserve Member
Banks had total reserves aver
aging $18,526, 900 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week ending August 81. The
total included excess reserves
which averaged $576 million.
This was SAB million less than
the average excess reserves the
week before but $142 higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Control Of Allegheny
Firmly Held by Kirby

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP)
ALLAN P. Kirby, the silent
partner with the money behind
financial magnate Robert r.
Young. is firmly in the drivers
seat Of the Allegheny Corp.
The holding company. which
controls the New York Gen.
trail Railroad and holds SUBJ
stantial interests in other COM
panies, elected his slate Of d.
rectors yesterday at the first
stockholders meeting since
January, 1855.
No meeting had been called
since then because a stock
transaction within the corpora
ton had been challenged in
the courts and was cleared UP
only recently.
Mr.. Kirby, who backed Mr..
young financially when Mr.,
Young stepped in as chairman
of the board of Allegheny in
1887, assumed the chairman
ship five days after Mr.. Young
shot himself TO death at his
Palm Beach home last Janu-
airy IS.
Mr.. Kirby was not present at
the meeting, which drew some
criticism from the 40 or so per-
sons attending. But his forces
had an overwhelming majority
Of proxies. and were in the
saddle in all issues that came
to a vote.
New directors elected were
William E. Eppler, Eppler &
Co.. New York. and a New York
Central director; Joseph M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Market Mills
Uneven|y in
Sluggish Trade

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 CAP).-
The stock market milled I'M
evenly in sluggish pre-Labor
Day trading early this after
noon.
Key stocks showed narrow
changes for the most part and
many we're unchanged. Moves
Of a point or so were rare.
Turnover was the sloweSt
this week on the eve of the
long week end which is always
regarded as miepost for bust
ness and the market.
Whats around the corner?"
was the attitude in Wall Street.
A considerable amount Of
profit taking was apparent on
the summers advance in some
stocks. The drift was generally
downward among leading rails.
Drugs and rubbers showed a
slightly higher trend.
Steels, motors, oils, chemicals
and aircrafts we're mixed.
Uncertainty about what the
week end might bring in de-
velopments near Formosa and
further evidence of credit
Tightening by the Federal Re-
serve System were dampening
factors.
Inland Steel fell more than
a point but was under no par
ticular pressure. Brokers as
cribed this to a bit Of profit TAX
ing.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. United States Government
bonds leaned slightly to the
downside in quiet trading after
yesterdays sharp decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aus. 20 tAP).-cot-
ton trading turned quiet during the
late morning with prices holdinF near
the days best. Traders awaited with
later in the dsy. =
Washington reports said trat Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed the farm bill
which raises acrease and reduces price
supports. This has no affect on fu-
lures as traders anticipated the bill
would become Law
Noon prices were 10 10 a5 cents q
bale higher than the previous close
October 1897. December 35.T5 and
March 36.11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Earnings

Associated Dry Goods Corp.
in 6 months ended August 2
earned $1,150, 900 or Al cents a
share VS.. $1,425,0 or SO cents
in the 1857 period. Sales this
year came to $1O8,62S, 900 VS..
SGT $4,000 last year.
Commonwealth Edison in IL
months to July 81 earned $685.
l38,l0o or $2.95 a share VS.. $751;
909,80S or $2.S1 a share in 1857
period.
Consumers Power Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$32, 1859, 448 or 1928 a share VS..
$31 ,850.16l or 1882 in 1857 Pc
Rod.
General Shoe Corp. in quar-
ter ended July 81 earned ST.
.073,000 VS.. $500 900 in 1857 Pc
Rod. In 9 months to July 81
earnings were $3,310,000 VS.. So
$4,000 in the 1857 period.
Brown g. Sharpe Manufac-
turing in 6 months ended June
80 earned $190,530 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $1,952,987 or $3.07
a share in the 1857 period.
Illinois Power Co. in che IL
months ended July 81 earned
15,064,873 or $2.02 a share VS.
$l4,065,957 or $1.86 a share in
the 1857 period.
Middle South Utilities in IL
months to July 81 earned
$20,635.S83 or $2.56 a share VS..
$18,453,504 or $2.43 a share in
the 1857 period.
Public Service Co. of Indiana
in the IL months 20 July 81
earned $15,586.520 Or $2.79 a
share VS.. $14.517,524 or 1882
in the 1857 period.
Union Pacific Railroad in the
7 months to July 81 earned
$35, 070.676 or $1.47 a share VS..
500, 199.7o6 or $l.66 in the 1857
period.
Max Factor Co. in six months
to June 30 earned 81, O04. 408 or
Al cents a share VS.. $1,747,308
or SO cents in the 1857 period.
Miehle- Gross Dexter. Inc, in
nine months to July 81 earned
s2,1l0,089 or $152 a share VS..
s3,39S,682 or sass in the 1857
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aus. 20 CAP CUSDA
HOGS 3.5nn: fairly active. IS to so
higher on butchers; most advances
weights under 215 lbs; soWs relatively
scarce; mostly steady: early clearance;
good shipping demand; Ia 1a5-225 ID
butchers la.75-20 90; mostly 20.OO on
weights oyer 210 lbs; several hundred
la mostly 1-2 2O0-9aS lbs "a 90
20, %; No lots scarce: but around
500 head sold at o0:25: % 23O-97O
lbs 2Q00-20.25: little in receipts over
100 ms or under 40 lbs; mixed grade
iso-la5 lbs 10 25-Ia 70; mixed Grade
4nO-h2h III sowS l7.2h-lS25; most
100000 lbs 1S.25-1925.
Cattle 500; calves 100; not enough
slaughter steers, heifers or bulls on
sale Tor price test A few sales Of
COWS, vealers ahnut steady with earlier
cows ~ 5n-20 90: csnners and cut
tiers l4.O0-lS.25; few vealers "a. 90
down.
Sheep 500: small run Inadequate 10
test quotations; few sales lambs show
ing weakness: good to prime lambs
1897 lbs % 50-ah so: IS head AZ the
outside price, culls down to II M;
Gull 70 choice shorn slauEhter ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Foreign exchange rates, Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents. Prices
UNCHANGED unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 ease per cent premium
or l0290es o. s, cents of 1872 Of
cent
Europe - Great Britain (pound),
2 .S9b; 30-day futures, 2.79lj, on /32
Of cent; 60-day futures, 2,79la, OF
1872 of a cent; 90-day futures, 279is,
on 1882 Of cent; Belgium (francl,
2.00As; France 0ranc), .23fs Of cent;
Germany WESTERN Deutsehe mark,
23,S7; Holland (guilder) 26.44; Italy
Oira), 16ls OF cent; Portugal (escudo)
$50; Sweden (krona) 1884; Switzer-
land tfranel uree) 1884; Denmark
lkronel, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

than the figure of a year ear
lier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than U. S. Govern
ment securities held by Federal
Reserve member banks in New
York City totaled 1899 million
Wednesday. This was a de-
crease of $29 million from a
week before and a decrease OF
81 million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
ACT Industries had a sharp
drop in sales and earnings in
the three months ended July 81,
James F. Clark, president, told
the annual meeting yesterday
For this period the company
had sales of $40,570,000 and
a net loss Of $553,000. In the
corresponding period Of 1857
sales totaled $81, 037,0 900 and net
income $2,6ss,ooo, or $1.90 a
share.
American Airlines Inc. has
awarded contracts to nine
American oil firms for what
was called the largest fuel
order in the history of COM
mercial aviation. The airline
said the contract could provide
as much as four billion gallons
of jet fuel (kerosene) over the
next 10 years. About so per
cent of the order went to
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
and Shell Oil Co.. which will
provide about 50 per cent Of
all the fuel.
American Machine e. FOundry
Co. said shipments of auto
matte pinspotters in August
will total more than 1000
the highest for any month in
company history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. AUG. "a ZAP (UsDAl
"1,,lbntter - Firm; receipts 25S,O00
fresh: Creamery, az score (AAI. 6I :
6lA cents; 90 score "a. 60st1S-;
30 score OBJ, 60h-6OH.
Cheese = Steady; receipts, $1,000:
prices unchaneed.
Egg wholesale-Priees we're firm on
large and steady on other offerings to-
ava; receipts, 1920. Wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange and other
volume sales. New York spot quota
tons follok: Midvestern, mixed colors,
extras t4e-50 lbs ,. A5-47; extras me-
dunn, 1895: smalls. 1924: standards
large. 1895: checks, "7Iz-2sls:
whites, extras (4s-50 lbsl, 1850: ex-
tras medium, 35-37: browns extra
t4S-50 lbs). 47-49.
Nearby-Whites, top quality 1850
lbs. 53-S7; mediums. 35-3s smails,
1924 "a: browns, top quality f4s-50
losl 42i9-545; mediums 3si2-3elz
smslls, 34-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Fitzsimmons, president Of In.
vestors Diversified Services:
Charles T. Hill. Dixon a. Co..
New York investment bankers;
William q. Rabe. Manufac-
turers Trust Co., New York, and
Anthony A. Smith, @. H. Wal
ker a. Co., New York invest
men bankers.
Reelected we're Mr.. Kirby,
Fred M. Kirby and David Wal
lace, Alleghany's executive vice.
president. who presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By The Associated Press
-. ...h ,a,;,t,- - ~. Trsaxurv ro,,parsd rft