davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
ANA PREDOVIC

Takodjer smo izgubii i drugu
sestru, koja je umrla vec pred par
mjeseci, koju je isto vrijedno spo-
.menuti ukratko opisati njezin
skroman zivot, to je sestra Ana
Predovic, koja je dozivila veliku
starost cd SO godina.
U zadnje vrijeme je pokojna
sestra Predovic bila stavljena u
Staracki Dom, koja je institucija
istinu jedna blagodat "a stare
sirotice. Pa iako je pokojnica bila
medju stranim narodom, ali Sc nj
je sramila svoga hrvatskog jezika
i uvijek je leila da prima cita
nase glasilo Zajednicar. Dakle BIZ
la je sirota, ali nikad nije zabo-
ravila poslati svoju clanarinu svo-
me odsjeku. Ona je bila ma svoj
nacin vjerna svome odsjeku broj
80 "Hrvatska Vila".
Neka ii je draga sestro Ane Ia
hka zemlja u kojoj pocivas, tvo-
Jim kcerkama i rodbini nase is
kreno sauceSce.
Mrs. X. Skoc, perovodja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
POSTED IA PRODAJU

Koji Sc nalazi kod zeljeznicks
stanice u Jaski, kotar Jaska, Hr-
vatska, Jugoslavija.
Ia daljnje upute obratite Sc ma
Frank BankOvich, 81 Highland
Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley. Pa.
(31-32-33)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
POSTED MA PRODAJU

Ma prodaju je lijepa i ravna
farma cd AZ akera, uz to mo-
derno uredjena kuta sa soba.
Nalazi Sc pokraj novoga 224 Super
Highway. Ia daljnje upute obra-
tite Sc ma: MILO Moravich, r. D. 2,
Box 81, Wadsworth, Ohio.
(33-34-35)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
MARIJA NAGLIC

Trinidad, Colo. - c ,ek 284
javlja clanovima HBz prijate-
lima, -da je il svojih redova sa
smrcu izgubo posljednjeg Bracnog
Druga, to je sestru Mariju Nag
lie, koja je svoje trudne pleme-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
VINKO GALEKOVIC

Chicago, Ill. - Odsjek 81 jaw
liza zalosnu vijest rodbini, prijate-
lima clanstvu HBZ., da sno il
svoje sredine zauvijek izgubili do
brog clana / starinu Vinka Gale
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
N ALI O6LASNI
zAJEDk kItkRA
CIJENK
CIJENIK

Obicna mala pOtraga, kojoj
80 trazi znanca nj prijateljs,
IA svaku uvrstbu ................$1.0O
TkO trait radnike, po Incl. 2.0O
TkO prOdaje kucu, zemlju,
trgovinu iii slicnO, po Incl. 200
Ia tri uvrstbe ................. SEQ
zenidbeni oglasi 1 ponude ne
primaiu Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
LEO n. ZLICH. JR,

San Jose, Calf. - Ovime javlja-
mo tuznu West, da smo izgubili
liz naseg Pomlatka gnijezda broj
246 HBZ dobroga mladoga clana,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
IVAN BAUC

Drugi je brat Ivan Bajic, koji je
takodjer umro cd srcane bolesti
Is. juna 1858. Bio je dobro poznat
medju nasom bracom Dalmatinci-
ma, uz to je bio / dobar zajed-
nicar. Pristupio je u odsjek 80
HBz godine 1913. Rodjen je 1895.
godine u mjestu Lokvicic, Imot-
sko, Damacija, pa kako se Il o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
TRAzI Sc zENSKA - "a drus

TRAzI Sc zENSKA - "a drustvo
pripomot staroj zeni koja js
polu-invalid. Mora znati hrvatski
jerk. Nema nista drugo raditi.
Najbolji predict u Whitehall,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Telefon TU
1-4632. Zovite izmedju I .
sati uvece.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
UIRLI CLANOVI H. B. T.
PRkAVLJENI Cd l. DO g. AUGUSTA, 1858

3 MILO Salopek
6 George Pilot
10 Kata Korac
13 JakOb Slat
13O MILO Lolic
lag Maria Kostelac
154 Maggie Babich
MarkO DOmSic
ITO Stjepan Repic
LOrenz Salar
III MatO Bevanda
ergo Ruscic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

| Nikola Pubic
248 Petar Milas
278 Josip Mohoric
292 Maria Styduhar
367 Vicenca Sepich
44O Louise Vergot
557 Mary B. Takash
$40 MatO Danicic
us Anton Monjac
818 Ivan Caviar
$50 Anton OzbOlt
978 Joseph Phillips
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
PAVAO IVICEK

Treci po redu jest mas dugogo-
disnji clan, brat Pavao Ivicek, ko-
il je nakon kratke bolesti preni-
nuo %. januara 1853, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je iz-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
DRUSTvENI
-VIJESNIk -
Odsjek 5, Johnstown, Pa. -

Odsjek 5, Johnstown, Pa. - Po-
zivlje Sc clanove naseg odsjeka
da nefaljeno dodju ma redovitu
sjednicu, koja &c sc odrzavati n
nedjelju, II. augusta, u vlastitom
domu, sata poslije podne.
Sjednica je vazna tamo treba
da domestic svoje kritike, a ne ma
ulici. Svaki onaj clan, koji nema
rezerve ne plaza ma vriieme, BIZ
ii ce suspendiran. Docim oni od-
sjecni odbornici, koji ne razumiju
pravila HBZ neka pitaju "a ista,
pa neka 81 titaju sto ista kazu,
kako Sc treba vladati. Zato vas
opominjem da uplatite ma vrijeme.
Nemojte kriviti tajnika kada VAN
procita ime da ste suspendirani.
NaJgore Je pax to, kada neki od-
bornici kazu, da to nisu zajed-
nicka pravila, nego ta1nikova. A
nijedan ne &c kazati, nemoj ga
suspendirati. ia Gu platiti Ia ME-
ga. cato nemojte slusati nekoje
odbornike, koji Sc visoko drze q
neznaju pravila HBZ, iii ako zna-
du ne ce da sc pokoravaju kako
treba. Ako je nekomu sramota sto
Sc citaju imena njihovih prijatelja,
onda neka plate njihovu dugovinu
odsjeku. Tako &c isto biti IA
one clanove, koji imaju rezerve
mogu da plate, ali ne &c.
Neki nasi odbornici bi trebali
znati, narcotic oni koji Sc drze
veliki da sve znaju, da pravila
jasno kazu, da Sc rasporez mora
poslati ma Glavni Ured svaki mte-
sec ma vrijeme.
Michael Batch, tajnik.
Odsjek 157, st. Louis, Mo. - O.
vine Sc daje do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu naseg hrvatskog go
spojinskog drustva Sv. Srce Mari
jino, da cemo imati zajednicku is
povijest svetu pricest, biti &c
sveta misa "a live mrtve cla-
nice ma Is. augusta, 8 sati ju-
tro. Poslije mise biti &c rucak,
kolaca / kave.
Stoga pozivaju Be sve nase 6ia-
nice da prisustvuju.
Catherine Brda, perov.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
DID YOU KNOW?

that the Navy's new guided missile idestroyer has nearly twice the tonnage , of the World War IT 2,2OO-ton destroyer?
 that nuclear powered submarines can go faster submarged than on the surface?
 K **s ** **# ** *** K
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
Monday g June 1858
II" BUFFERS NOTICE lA3O II"

The Chief of Naval Personnel has an- nonnced that the service-Wide examina- tions for petty officer third class that have been held in Nay and November for the past few years, have been cancelled, according to BUFFERS NOTICE lA3O dated 10 June 1858. This Notice is effective i'm mediately; which means that there will be no E-A examinations held in November 1858.
 The reason for this change is that the full facilities of the Naval Examining Center will be required during the Nov- enber examining period to process the efficiency examinations.
 The Chief of Naval Personnel luther announced that the interim examinations have accomplished the purpose for which they were intended, to put additional petty officers into certain critical- technical ratings. Better reen1is stment rates, and improved distri ibutional pat tern have reduced the need for these- interim measures. In the future, all examina tions for advancement in rating to pay grades E-4, Els, and E-o will be conducted in February and August of each year, Examina tions for pay grade E-7 will continuB to he held annually -- in- February.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
ADAK SUN

Custodians of the Navy-Marine Corps football stadium fund are $500 richer, thanks to four midshipmen who lack a sense of humor. The quartet ,a1l member of the Class of '58 won the money on straight faces for three minutes while three professional comedians tried to break them up. The middle then donated their winnings to the fund drive. Jody McCrea, son of movie actor Joel McCrea and now an Army private at Cover nors Island, N.Y., played the lead in a recent " drama. Most expensive TV package of the con- ing season will be tWo-hour offering of "shov Boat." Total production costs are expected to run more than $1 million Gary Crosby, recently discharged form the Army after a tWo-year tour, stars with Pat Boone and Sheree North in 20th Century Foxt s "Mardi Grass" TOP IN POPS . Taking over as the top song in the mai tion just three weeks after it's telease tion of ,"The Purple People Eater. Other tunes among the top ten, accor- ding to Billboard Magazine's "Honor Roll of Hits,n in order; "All I Have To Do Is Dream" 'Witch Doctor" Twilight Time" "Chanson D' Amour" "Return to Me" :: "Big Man" "Secretly" +
 "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands"
 "Sugar Moon" .~-:' (AFPS Weekly Feature)
 
 DID YOU KNOW?
 tt : that the Navy's new guided missile "a 1es+rove, has nearly twice the tonnage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Blood. will address o birthday
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the District Chapter
House. 2025 Z street NV.
The Center viii open ITS
doors at the regular time, l
pm. expecting the 0.0O0th
pint of vitality needed blood for
It's civilian blood program.
Although the District Chap
ter started q Red Cross blood
program January 5. 1913. at the
old Chapter House at 1870 Z
street NV. 1t wasn't until
April IS. 1913. that It became
officially q part OF the national
program. II then became the
Washington Regional Center.
First Arlington Visit
Forty-six pints Of blood were
collected on the center's first
bloodmobile visit TO the Arling-
ton County Chapter in May.
1913. Now, SO Red Cross Chap
ters In Virginia. West Virginia
end Maryland are taking part
with the District Chapter in
the regional program.
During the first year Of oper-
alton 2o.74T pints Of blood were
collected Of which 1880 came
from the District Chapter.
During the past year. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

two lives last year through Red
Cross frst aid emergency treat
ment. win be honored at q
ceremony tomorrow night.
Charles B. Koening, Of Land
over Hills. Nd. and M. W..
Demory. Vienna. Va. viii be
presented with special certi-
flcates at Q pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House.
Mr. Koening will be honored
for giving artificial respiration
10 Charles Harrigan. Is months.
the son Of John Harrigan. Of
Woodlawn. Md. on October /.
Mr.. Demory will receive his
award for climbing a utility
pole and saving the life Of line
man Z. z. johnson last August
Is. Mr.. johnson had been in
jured when he contacted a high
voltage wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

A terse dispatch from Cor
sica recently recounted q situ-
alton as dramatic as you are
likely to encounter in any novel.
Near the village Of Ajaccio
local police came upon q shep-
hard. Jacques Bora. riddled
with bullet wounds and obvi-
ously dying. Quickly the police
endeavored to get the wounded
man to tell who had shot him.
Bora was unable to talk. but
he dipped his finger into his
own blood and wrote the name
Thomas Colombani" on .
stone. Bora died and the Cor
sican police arrested Colom-
bani. charging him with the
homicide.
VIII this sort Of thing stand
up in court? Often. yes.
Most people know about the
"hearSay" rule in regard to the
kind Of evidence q court viii
or win not accept. In broad
terms. the "hearsay" rule Is
simply that courts do not admit
hearsay; that Is. testimony by
q witness who relates not what
he knows personally. but what
he has heard others say.
However. there are q lot Of
variations and exceptions to
this rule. one Of the more inter-
esting ones being that those
who bear the final statements
Of a dying person may some
times repeat them in court as
testimony.
This Is the reason for the
urgency displayed in movie and
Tv scripts. and in real life. too,
when authorities stumble or
some stabbed. shot or poisoned
person at the last moment and
feverishly beseech him to say
who-done-it." In the drama
the dying person never quite
makes IL: otherwise the story
would end right there. But In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Accusations Of Dying
Often Garry Weight

real life. the dying one fire.
quently manages to accuse some
person who. as Of that moment.
Is in trouble.
The theory for admitting
such evidence Is based on the
assumption that dying people
tell the truth. that they are
quite unlikely to lie at such q
time and particularly in regard
to the identity Of the one doing
them In. II follows. Of course.
that the person must be dying
and aware Of the seriousness Of
his condition.
But even in cases OF this
kind. the circumstances in
which such testimony viii be
allowed are limited.
For example. in most United
States jurisdictions there Is
also . more or less general rule
to this effect: the testimony Of
. dying person Is admissible in
court In criminal cases only
when the prosecution Is for
homicide or for abortion In
which the death Of the victim
Is part Of the criminal ofiense.
These rules. Of course. may vary
according TO statute.
Tuesday: Spses problems get
bigger every dey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

last week that there were
3.742.0O0 cases of upper re-
spiratory ailments keeping per-
sons In bed at least one day
for the week ending December
Z. The figure was $3.50. 900 for
the previous week. Upper re-
spiratory ailments include Asian
fiu. other types Of fiu. pneu-
monia and bronchitis.
A survey Of i08 major cities
for the period September l
through December % shows
9.240 deaths from fiu and pneu-
monia as compared with .S.i3S
for the same period In 1866.
The Health Service. fearful Of
the possibility of q hard hitting
return Of the Asian flu. is still
promoting the new vaccine.
Some so million doses have al
ready been produced. There
is plenty on druggists shelves.
Most of this vaccine is the
monovalent type. only for Asian
flu. An estimated 5 million
doses Of the polyvalent type. to
protect against various types Of
iu. also have been manufac-
tured. Most physicians recon-
mend the monovalent type now
because 1t contains more Asian
fiu antibodies. Even this type
was doubled in strength last
fall.
Hospitals Alerted
The American Hospital Asso-
citation recently warned It's
member institutions to be alert
for q possible recurrence.
The association took note Of
a second wave of Asian flu in
Japan. A few cases Of the new
strain striking the same per-
sons twice have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Center collected ZOO pints of
blood. This years quota is
10000 pints plus 5000 for Civil
Defense stockpiling.
The luncheon program win
include an invocation by the
Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
OF the Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Sam T. Gibson, American
National Red Cross blood pro-
gram director. and Edward
Burling, jr.. chairman OF the
District Chapters blood pro-
gram committee, viii also
speak.
Other Guests Listed
Other participants and guests
will include Mrs. Francis e.
Hildebrand. chairmsn Of volun-
teer services for the District
Chapter; Brig. Zen. Robert
Kauch. u. 8. A. r., Ret. CO.
ordinator Of the Washington
Regional Blood Committee:
Charles Z. Dewey. District
Chapter chairman. and John
Hoy Kaufman. chairman of
the District Chapters blood
program recruitment commit
tee.
Two employees Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. who saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Blood Center
Is 10 Years Old

The American Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center will celebrate It's 10th
birthday tomorrow and collect
Its 750.000th pint Of blood.
DR.. Frank w. Konzelmann.
chairman OF the District Medi-
cal Society's Committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

But. generally. the second wave
has gone through areas not hit
too hard by the first attack.
DR.. Burney pointed out that
to date the Asian flu has been
mild and the death rate low.
1T is impossible to predict at
this time whether or not the
spread Of the disease viii
mount again TO epidemic pro-
portions" he said. He declared
that the vaccine. developed be-
fore the new tiu hit this coun-
try. saved many persons from
the disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Secretaries to Meet

The Capital Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton win hold aboard meeting
at $50 pm. tomorrow. sO2
Transportation Building. Sew
enteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Public Health Service. warned
that the disease can be ex-
pected to occur throughout
January, February and March
when influenza is usually at its
peak
Although fiu is still with US
the peak Of the epidemic to
date was during october when
=: one week nearly u milliSn
persons were In bed with upper
respiratory diseases. most Of
which was Asian fiu. Late In
November this figure had fallen
70 4 million.
The epidemic made history
In more than one way. II was
the first time the medical world
had ever made advance prep
arations before an epidemic
struck.
Not All at Once
The Public Health Service
called the cards all the way
through except for one for
tunate point. The wave Of
Influenza started last summer
and gradually increased rather
than striking all 20 million
victims about the same time.
Medical scientists differ as
TO the possibilities OF fiu recur-
ring in epidemic proportions
during the first part Of 1858.
But. most agree that what
ever Asian fiu is around next
fall and in 1859 viii be minor
compared to the first onslaught.
Hits Hard and Fast
When a new virus strain
appears It generally strikes
hard and fast as 1t did last
spring in the Orient when en-
tire cities were temporarily
crippled. AfterwaTd the Incl
dence is relatively minor.
The Health Service estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Asian Flu May Strike
Hard Again in Spring
BY CHARLES Z. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Asian iu contracted by than 20 million Americans
last fall. may strike even harder this spring
But assuming happily II does not the Nation will have
emerged the widespread u epidemic 20 years
Dr. Leroy Buney Surgeon General Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 30 OR.-corn fu-
lures moved slightly ahead and May
wheat was flrm In early Board OF
Trade action today but soybeans and
other Grains were steady to weak.
Trade continued at rather slow
rate and largely of the speculative
type, dealers said with Offerings
LARGELY n small lots and orders lisht
Near the end of the FIRST hour May
wheat was. u cent q bushel higher
70 y cent lower on the new CARGO con-
tracts. Nav 50 1875: corn "a 10 u
hiPher, NAV Sl..57s; oats "a lower 70
= higher May SEA; rye "a higher to
.. lower. May S2esss; lard ( TO is
cents hundred pounds lower. May
Attention OF the wheat trade wa,
centered again on the very limited
supplies Of the grain now in CONNER
cial positions in Chicago Some were
OF the opinion that additional large
amounts will be needed TO meet deiiv-
cry commitments after trading in the
Nav contract expirts on Nav 20.
The Commodity Sterilization Service
reported today its FIRST sales OF surplus
corn for export since last week The
Chicago once accepted bids of 81 est
bushel for 10000 bushels OF No 2
yellow on track at Baltimore. and bids
Of 81 i5 hushel FOR 10000 bushels
Of No. 3 yellow on track at Laredo,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
u. S. Steel
Profit OFF
About 500

NEW YORK. April 30 CR.-
United States Steel Corp. yes
terday reported a sharp drop in
earnings for the first three
months Of 1858. but directors
declared the same dividend as
in previous quarters.
Net income totaled $62.426,-
6T9, or Sl.04 a share. compared
with $ll5,47S.l09 or S2O3 a
share in the like quarter last
year.
The company made no pro-
vision for funding Of non-con-
tributory pension costs this
year.
II net income this year had
included pension costs, as was
the case last year. 1t would have
been $l3.4 million lower. This
would have left net income at
about $40 million or 81 cents a
share for the first 1858 quarter.
Directors declared a dividend
Of rs cents a common share,
payable June 10 to stockholders
Of record May Q.
The company operated at SAL
per cent Of capacity in the first
quarter. producing $3.50. 448
tons OF steel. It Is operating
this week at about SO per cent
Of capacity. WHICH is up slightly
from the previous two weeks.
Roger M. Blough. chairman,
said Il believe the outlook is
better now than at any time in
the last six or nine months for
the botttoming -out Of the re-
cession and an Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
james 6. Penney
Steps Down os
Bourd Chairman

NEW YORK. April 80 CR.-
James Cash Penney, 80, founder
OF the ]. c. Penney Co. depart
ment store chain. stepped down
as chairman Of the board today.
turning over the post to Albert
w. Hughes.
William M. Batten. q vice
president since 1858. succeeds
Mr.. Hughes as president and
will be the chief executive Of
ficer.
Mr.. Penney emphasized that
he intends 10 devote his time
and efforts to the company.
which has 1889 stores In 4s
States. He will continue as q
director.
Mr.. Penney founded the COM
pany on a cash and carry basis
in 1902 and 1t was only recently
that the company decided to ex-
pertinent on allowing credit for
some merchandise in some
stores. About 80 per cent Of
the stores are in communities
with less than $4,000 popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production In

Electric Power Production In
the week ended April rs to-
tailed 100000. 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with ll,l07,-
000,000 in the previous week
and was 0.9T below the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week stood at $6.58. unchanged
from last week. but up 7.5%
from the like week q year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Future Construction contracts
in March totaled $2,72l,22s, 900,
down 1879 from the like month
q year ago.. w. Dodge Corp.
North American Aviation in
8 months ended March 81
earned sl2.Ssl 900 or Sl.6l a
share VS.. $lS.4s2.o00 or s2.3l
in 1857 period.
Wick Chemical Co. In o
months ended March 81 earned
$S.970,l08 or S4.46 share VS..
$5,707,l2l or $3.50 in 1857
period.
Mcdonnell Aircraft in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$6.68l .299 or $4.22 a share VS..
$6.2l2,l52 or $500 in 1857
period.
Other earnings included:
Fer s Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Stocks Higher,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. April 30 Up,
oil and steel shares paced
a higher stock market today
Gains OF leading issues ranged
from fractions 10 more than
a point, Losses we're mostly
fractional. Trading was fairly
active.
The news picture was a little
brighter. President Eisenhow-
err said he believes there is
evidence the recession is fiat
tening out. He held his news
conference after the Govern
ment reported a turn for the
better in April employment iig-
urcs.
Gains In rails went to around
81 In some cases. with heavy
trading. after a Senate Com
merce Subcommittee recon-
mended that Congress repeal
the excise tax on rail trans
portation and authorize guar
antees Of $700 million worth
OF loans TO the railroads.
Some brokers said the earn
ings Of General Motors and
United States Steel we're better
than many in Wall Street ex-
pected.
Gulf Oil. Royal Dutch and
Standard OIL New Jersey
rose a point or so. Analysts
said the international oils were
bolstered by the agreement
under which Egypt will pay for
selling the Suez Canal in 1866.
Lorillsrd was ahead more tnan
a point in heavy dealings.
Youngstown Sheet d Tube also
was up over a point.
Up "a point or more were
United States Steel. Bethle-
hem. Republic Steel. Goodyear,
Goodrich, Boeing. Anaconda,
Texas Co. and American Air
lines.
Government and corporate
bonds were irregularly higher.