davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 GP,.-Butter, 1856
:52 irregular. Wholesale prices on ouil
cartons. Creamery, higher than 90 scor,
tAA). 6sA; 81 score (Ai, 67Iz-67s.; 81
score OBJ, 66s4; SO score fC), 66K..
Cheese, 232 122, steady, prices un
changed
Wholesale. egg prices were lower today
Eggs, 13, S97 easy. New York spot quo.
tations follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
Fancy heavyweights, 43-4312; extra
large, Al 4 l2; extra / medium. 40; cur.
rent receipts, 40; dirties, 31-3s; checks
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. 43-44
extra l large, 4l1a-42; extra l medium
extra / large. 1913
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight quo.
tations generally are based largely on ex.
change trading) Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights, 4412-45; fancy heavy.
weights a.: others. large, 43; medium Al
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights, 44la
Asa; fancy heavyweights, "A; others
large. 43; mediums, Al.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Stock Losses Extend
To More Than Point
lin ListIess Market
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Prices
were marked down all around to-
day in the stock market without
attracting much interest.
The most extended declines ran
more than a dollar a share, and
they were not infrequent.
Volume contracted markedly as
prices fell.
,, Most traders appear content to
await the outcome of price-con-
troll deliberations in Washington.
At the opening of the market
there was a burst of activity that
soon diminished. and prices start
ed their lower movement. Almost
every major group in the list par
ticipated in the decline with the
exception of the adio-television
issues. They held to slim gains
most of the time.
American Telephone, trading
ex-rights. sold unchanged to a
little lower. One block of 5000
shares moved off "a at $50. when
issued" rights to purchase the
new 33s convertible debentures
traded mostly unchanged at
1912.
American Cyanamid ran against
the market trend and added a
point at times. Cyanamid has
been the center of many discus
sions. including reports of a split
possibility, new developments by
its subidiary. Lederle Laboratories
and good earnings forecasts.
Lower were Nickel Plate, Illinois
Central. Standard Oil New Jer-
sey). Standard Oil of California
Consolidated Natural Gas, Kenne-
colt Copper, Phelps Dodge, Du
Pont. American Woolen, Bethle-
hem Steel, Youngstown Sheet
General Motors. Douglas Aircraft
and Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams.
Railroad bonds advanced slow
ly in the bond market. Govern
ment securities were unchanged
to little lower in the over-the-
counter market.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 Up (UsDA) .-sala-
BILE hogs. 12,000; rather slow; butchers
very uneven. steady to 25 cents higher;
sows mostly steady; good and choice SO
22o,pound butchers, u 80 -21. IS; top,
20. 6Q-21 So; most 270-31O pounds. .0.15.
2O.75: scattered sales butchers up tc
around 800 pounds down tn erc'T' = - >
sows around 450 pounds and less, 1880.
1880; occasional lighter gnUS Io.J
100000 pounds. l6.50-1775
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
300; seneral market slow and uneven
slaughter steers and heifers weak to fully
90 cents lower; cows opened steady to "a
cents lower. later trade rs to mostly sc
cents on: bulls steady to so cents lower
vealers active; strong; small lot prime
yearlings held above 40 90; few load.
hlgh-cholee and prime steers, 36.00-37 .s5
most good and choice steers. 30 50-}5 90
load commercial 1.100-pound weights
2s.25; commercial to low-choice heifkrs
35s'59-3l 30; utility and commercial cows
81 20; 20; utility and commercial bulls. % 50
1920; 1000 lead load choice ,33so,pound Montan.
Salable sheep. 2.000 slaughter lamb
nrm; TOPPED .wooled lambs $3.50. or il
cents higher than Wednesday; about / 0Ot
head at price; shorn lambs, 81 5O-}1 Is
mostly No. skins; scattered suppl,
slaughter ewes, 17.0O-21 90: clearanc,
GOOD TO all buying interests.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. **A-2s
rs.
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department;,
Apples-About steady. Bushel baskets
3!hs, inches up. $50 New jersey Golden
Delicious, ,!i ,v.3 cl5-3 90; Romes, 100; Penn
ssTsna H9rt inches 9p y5sFia ssss Wesi
Virginia Delicious 3 inches up 1858 90;
Staymans, 300; Boxes, y; s. Is, wrapped
125s, 3.25.
Potatoes-Barely steady: told). U s. Is,
sacks. so-s5 cents: lo-pound sacks. 2IIa-
sweet ,potatoes.zAbout steady. Bushel
.oo 'i few v ses se5 SH poorer 95poe. poe Puerto 2t
Ricans 200,25; poorer 75-1 90, Delaware
G9idens and Puerto Ricans fair quality
Is. 200. few 2.15. Puerto Ricans and
GoIdens, 200 Nearby Iz-bushei hampers,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-,-Weaker, undertone: Receipts
rather llght TRADING light Fryers, 3A-
lets tyn. poandf ,gn snd up a5 hens heavy
1924. Ducks. Muscovies. few, e5.
Grain Market
Eour-Receipts. 3. 764 10o-pound sacks.
ments rs bsb.s 1soeos 9aet bushels 4 fhP
aofhsls IS? JsnuaFg ssd xnsf safsks No & snS
mepts 10000 bushels: stocks, 3,645, ,451
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1854 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. 80. 900 bushels
Barley = Receipts none; shipments,
ncne; stocks, 27.119 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; Shipments. none
stocks, 627. SS5 bushels
. Soybeans = Receipts. $500 bushels;
shipments; none. stocks; 1o0,7s5 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. "a tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eegs-Market about steady; receipts
heavy; demand moderate Wholesale SELL
ing prices: large 1881; A mediums
1880; small, 45-46: large. 45-l7;
current receiots. unsraded, 39-42
Receipts-Eggs, S35 cases; butter. sos
pounds
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Business Briefs

DdHk ClearlngS IN 25 Leading
cities totaled SIG, 1880. .442 VS.. $16,-
$4,000 in the previous week and
$l3,555 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans in leading cities
in the week ended January III
reached the unprecedented total
of $l7.972,o00,oO0. up SAB million
from the previous week and S4,-
Ill 100000 above the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight loadings in the
week ended January 20 totaled
779,816 cars. down 0.4qo from the
previous week. but $3.50 above
the same week Of last year.--As-
ISOLATION of American Railroads.
Crude Petroleum production in
the week ended January 20 aver
aged 6.051 $50 barrels daily, UP
289 $40 barrels from the previous
week. compared with 1852, 300
barrels a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Nations Steel Industry by the
end of 1852 will have the capacity
to turn out ITS million tons an
nually.-American Iron & Steel
Institute.
National Steel Corp. announced
It's current expansion program will
increase annual ingot capacity to
8 million tons during 1852.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
estimated 1850 earnings at s124
million or $3.50 a share VS.. $92,-
210,l92 or $500 in 1949.
Ohio Edison Co. in year ended
December 81 at $l4,379,458 or
$2.98 share VS.. $13,l10,343 or
$2.68 in 1949.
Penna. Power 4 Light in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
918,244 or $3.50 share VS.. So
487,776 or S2l3 in 1949.
Texas Eastern Transmission in
year ended December 81 earned
S9,428,334 or Sl.93 a share VS..
s7,278,313 or s1.49 in 194e.
Freeport Sulphur Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
768.739 or S8.46 share VS.. S.
902,3l4 or $7.38 in l949.
Savage Arms Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned So
102, $50 or $4.62 a share VS.. S2,205.-
800 or 1929 in 1949.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way in year ended December 81
earned $2.765. .248 or $4.61 a share
VS.. 81 ,305,7 ,788 or $2.17 in 1e49.
United Gas Improvement Co.
in year ended December 81 earned
S2,434, 1895 or $1.55 a share VS..
50 ,206.556 or $1.41 in 1949.
| Rotary Electric Steel Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
150,170 or s11.10 a share VS.. ST.
287 ,063 or $665 in 1949.
OswegO Falls Corp. in year end
ed December 81 earned s1,19T,-
1872 or $4.57 a share VS.. $3.50, ,634
or $5.19 in 1949
| Amer. Agriculture Chem. in s
months ended December 81 earned
$1.131,614 or $l.80 share VS..
$830,016 or $1.32 in 1949 period.
McCord Corp. in 3 months
ended November 30 earned s512,-
931 or $1.27 share VS.. SSH ,931 or
SLAB share in 1949 period.
American Distilling Co. in 8
months ended December 81
earned $42O,708 or s1.68 a share
VS.. $243,306 or 81 cents in 1s49
period.
Jaeger Machine Co. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned $780,
sos or $1.99 a share VS.. $419,520
or $105 in 1949 period.
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco CO.
announced retirement of j. w.
Andrews. president, at the end of
this month after nearly 40 years
with the firm. >
Aluminium Association an
nounced election of A. P. Cochran.
Louisville, KY. as president. I. T
Bennett. Baltimore, was named a
vice president.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Jan. =.

NEW YORK, Jan H5 IP1-Foreign ex-
lars. others in centsl;
Canadian dollar in. New York open
market. 5's per cent discount or 81 81 a
Furope-Great Britain tpound). 50
UNCHANGED; Great Britain :so-d.y futures, re-
".S0is UP ls of cent: Great Britain 60
day futures. 2SOas. up Is of cent;
Great Britain 9o-day futures. 2.so1:s, up
u of a cent; Belgium franc,. 1.99l2, up
O04 of a cent; France franc), .2Sss OF
cent UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder)
26.26 of OF Of cent; Italy Qira), 1914
Of cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudol
3.4S. UNCHANGED: Sweden tkrona), 1887 :,
unchanged; Switzerland iranc) ffree),
1881. unchanged.
unbalanced: Brazil freel. $50. un-
changed Mexico. 11.57 unchanged: Ven
ezuela (bolivarl. 30.06. unchanged.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
New York Cotton

extended losses in cotton futures to 81 s5
. bale in forenoon trading before the
market showed some signs of stability.
subsequently nearby deliveries moved UP
30 cents to 81 bale from extreme lows
Of the day. but the undertone of the
market remained nervous because of un-
eertainties created by the price-control
Ntuation and Far East developments.
Mills covered 3. substantial volume Of
contracts against textile operations on
the decline. New crop deliveries failed to
4hov much rallyine power
Noon prices were 70 cents to $2. 80 .
Ss1 haH e. plsa'oSf anc ay sloss xsss
Evening star., 1951-01-25

the State Department.
Before the dinner, a reception
will be given by the National Saw
ings and Trust Co. group.
Net income of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank totaled $233,610 in
1850 VS.. s19O,359 in the previous
year, President w. T. Vandoren
reported to stockholders. OF the
net. 100000 was transferred to
surplus, $4,000 was paid in divi-
dends, $63, 900 was allocated to re-
serve for bad debts and $30.115
was put in undivided profits.
Industrial Bank of Washington
promoted M. Conrad Martin 10
assistant cashier at the organ
isation meeting of the board after
the annual stockholders session,
President Jesse H. Mitchell and
all other officers and directors
were reelected. At the year end,
the banks assets totaled $5.676,-
726 and deposits $5,l05,755.
"Tele-Vet" Week Opens.
National "Tele Vet" week
opened at Walter Reed Hospital
today with the presentation of 26
television sets by Washington
dealers and distributors to hos
pitalized Korean veterans.
The inspiration for the event
was q call by one of the aides at
Walter Reed for a television set
to help rehabilitate triple
amputee. George Wasserman,
president Of Georges Radio and
Television Co., received the call
and felt that the same means
could be used to help other vet
Grams, not only in Washington
but across the country.
John r. Smith of Washington,
assistant to vice president-com-
muications of the Southern Rail-
way System, has been elected 1851
chairman of the Communications
Section of the Association Of
American Railroads.
j. A. Jones Construction Co. OF
Charlotte, N. c.. has opened a
Washington Office at 1877 DeSales
street NV, with F. j. c. Dresser
as manager.
A gold medal and two silver
medals were awarded The Hecht
Co. in the international Display
Contest conducted by Display
World Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend: d Cash or stock Z Paid
cash value on ex-div;dend date. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year h De
clared or paid. after stock otsidend OF
accumuiative issue with dividends in a.. =.
rears. p Paid this wear, dividend omittcd
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. Liouidatins dividend
Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

dinner meeting
In the Kennedy
Warren H o t e !
tonight.
DR.. L a n d o n
lived in Siam
from 1927 to
1887 and during
World War II
was with the
Board of Eco
nomic Warfare.
At present he is
assistant chief
of the Division
Of s ou t heast
Asia Affairs at
Evening star., 1951-01-25
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Capital Bank Profits
Increased by Record
Loan Volume in 1850
By Donoid B. HodIey

Net profits OF Washington bank
and trust companies improved
sharply in 1850. amounting to So
377,000, after allowance for income
taxes, compared with $5,083.00 in
the previous year, Preston Delano,
controller of the currency, an
nounced today.
Income taxes took a $3,457, 900
bite out Of the profits VS.. $2,502.O00
in 1949. From the net profit. the
10 institutions paid $2.912,000 of
cash dividends, compared with ST.
$4,000 in the previous year.
The rate of net profits to capital
funds advanced to 8.33 per cent VS..
7.1S per cent in the previous year
while the rate of cash dividends
to capital funds rose to 3.81 per
cent VS.. 3.75 per cent.
Loans Boost Earnings.
Net earnings from current op-
erations amounted to $10.423, 900
VS.. $8,569,000. Before deduction
of operating expenses, total earn
ings for the year came to $28,-
6l1,000 VS.. $25,597,000. Interest
and discount on a record loan
volume rose to $l3, LAG, 900 VS.. SILL
289,000 while service charges and
other fees on loans jumped to
$171 900 VS.. $4,000.
Interest and dividends on Gov
ernment obligations came to $8,-
$4,000 VS.. $7,385, 900. although in
terest and dividends on other
securities declined to $915,000
from $955.000 Trust departments
contributed $1.834,000 of income
VS.. $1,763, 900 in the previous year.
Total current operating ex-
penses totaled S18, 1873, 900 VS.. ST.
02s,o00 in 1949. Salaries and
wages of officers rose to $3.078,000
VS.. $3.50 900 while those Of other
employees increased to s6,634,0o0
vs.. $6.232. 900.
Capital funds of the banks
climbed to .s76,509,000 VS.. S70,-
$4,000 as capital stock reached
$22 100000 VS.. $21, 100000.
Insurance Sales Increase.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
In the District increased to $132,-
5000 in 1850, gain Of 6 per
cent over 1949. the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
Of Hartford reported. December
sales of $10,560,000 were per
cent above year earlier.
At least six banking groups,
headed by Chase National, Ma
tional City Bank, Bankers Trust
Co. and the First National, all of
New York, and the First National
and Harris Trust & Savings Bank
of Chicago will compete for S15,-
$4,000 of State of Maryland bonds
to be awarded February 13, it was
learned today.
Bernard j. Nees. chairman Of
the Education Committee of
Southeastern Group. Investment
Bankers Association, announced
that in cooperation with the as
sociation, American University will
offer a course in investment analy-
sis. Glasses will be held each
Tuesday evening for is weeks be-
ginning February 6 under DR..
Nathan A. Baily. director of the
division of business studies.
Speaker for Bank Women.
DR.. Kenneth P. Landon. widely
travelled theologian. philosopher
and author, will address the Bank
Women's Club of Washington at a
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Rourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am 400 600 1900 noon eAo 600
100 pm. / leo 900 900 m. 900 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. I'm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or EXTRA dividends are
not included. cid Called. Rex dividend.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper. 24ia
cents pound. Connecticut Valley, Lead.
cents pound. East st. Louis Tin 81 81
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 1915
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Washington Exchange

fotomac Electric Power com-75 at l3s.
20 at l3ss.
aartlnafel e4uihs5n c. s,,so eomlog nid. at 115,s
Garnnckel com-5O at 1877.
Iafhnc6el ,6e 4hafo pfd-l00 at 1914. 10O
Potomac Electric Power com-35 at 13s,
WASHINGTON Gas 5s 196O-S50O at ll9'
virginia Electric g. Power com-lOO a,
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. rs P,.-Dividends
announced.
Pc SIX of Pay
Rate rjod record anis
Evening star., 1951-01-25

CAL PKG 2laa )
Callahan Zinc 80
Cal g. Hec soc 2s
CanDrvGA S0a Is
tCan Drv pf4A 2
Can Pac 1g ITO
Capital Airl J
Caro- Pw&Lt 2 4
Carrier Cp 1b Ia
Car & Gen .S5e 4
Case ] / 3a IL
Caterpil Tr Ag- ,
Celanese 3 - 19
Celotex Corp l. 8
Celotex of l - !
Cen Fdy soc 7
Cen Ga Rwy )
Cen Ga Ry Of IL
CenHudG&E.60 5
Cen Ill 1t 2.20 ;
Cen g. SW 90 6
Cen Viol Sug 2e IL
Cerro de Pas 6
Cer-teed la as
Ches g. Oh he s6
Ch. Corp so 10
Chit ~ East III 4
Chi & e Ill A lie s
Chi CIV pf 3lae 3
Chi I&L A l YAK xl4
Chi Ind & L B 4
C M S P g. P 2e- 90
CMSP&P pf re "a
Chi & NV / We Il
ChiNW of 6.15e ~
Chi RI & Pae 3 4
Childs Co IL
Chrysler 2g AZ
Gin G&E ] 80 4
CinMillM 1.40a q
CIT Finance4a a.
City Inv 40 8
Clark EQUIP 3a- 8
Clev El Ill 2,40 6
Clev Ora Br % }
Climax Mol la IS
Clint Eds 2.40- z
Clopay Cp )
Cluett Peab Be- /
Coco-Cola IA l
Colgate PIP "a 8
Collins&Aik h4s 2
Colo F&I lL2a 10
Colo F g. / pf l z
fColo&So 1stpf ]
Col Bird A 100 z
Co, Gas 80 "a
Col&SO FL l 40 ]
Coml Cred 4.S0 z
Coml Solv Ia >
ComwthEd 1.60 .
Cng-Nairn 1hs 2
Con Cop Bic 10
Con Eds 2 9
Cons Eds Of g. 9
CnsGEL&P1.40 ]
ConsRRCuba Of ]
Cons Text I Va 9
Cons Vultee lb 6
Consum Pow 2 6
Cont Can "a 8
Cont Can Of 3A z
ContDiamF. .60a z
Cont InS "a !
Cont Mot 40 50
Cont OIL Del Be -
Cont Stl .40a 2
Cooper Bess 2b l
Copper r SOB q
CopwldStl1 goa 2
Corn Pr 3.60b }
Cornell-D .S0a Z
Corning Gl la. 3
Coty Inc h4e )
Coty init zoe - ,
Crane Co 1.60a ii
CreameriesAm1 )
Crown Cork ] ~
CrownCork pf2 !
Cromwell .65g >
Crucible Steel Is
Cruc Stl Of s. 4
Cup Am Su Ag- IL
Cudahy Pack 10
Curtis Publish 19
Cur Pb prpf 3a- 2
Curtiss-Wri l 81
Curtiss-Wr A Q J
DANA 3 9
Ds Wis Chem IN -
DAYTON P d LIZ )
Daytn Rub 9Oe 4
OeccaRecord Va IL
DeepRock Oil 2 q
Oeere&Co 5he 8
Deere of LAO 2
Del a. Hudson4 )
Del Lac&W Ae 81
Den g. ROW 2e 10
DIR G w pf s. )
Derby Oil 1 4
Detroit Ed 1.20 Is
DetMchStv go J
Oct Stl Corp Q 1
Devoe&Ra A 2b < z
Diam Mat "a $
Diam T Mot l. s
Diana Strs go 4
Dist Cp 8 1.20a IL
Divco Cp 100 )
DR. Pepper 80 J
Doehler-Jrvs2a- J
Dome Min .22g- ,
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
May Permit
German Talks

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A report
on his visit to Germany and his
talks with us. High Commission
er McCloy on the Jewish claims
against Germany was made to
Premier David Ben Gurion by
DR.. Nahum Goldman.
Commenting on the fact that
DR.. Goldman hurried to Jerusa-
lem instead of returning to the
United States" a Foreign Office
spokesman told representatives of
the press: 1--WE may face in the
very near future important de-
cisions concerning reparationS
from Germany"
AS result of DR.. Goldmann's
report to Premier Ben Gurion, the
Israel Parliament may be asked
to authorize direct Jewish nego-
tiations with Germany with re-
gard to reparation claims within
two weeks.
One of the supplementary treat
les to the contract" now being
negotiated between the Western
Powers and the Federal German
Republic contains provisions gov
erning restitution of identifable
property to victims of the Nazi
regime, compensation on a Fed
eral basis for wrongs inflicted by
that regime, and the status of dis
placed persons and refugees.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Seanen's Strike
Hurting Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-The strike
of Israeli seamen in their jurisdic-
tional dispute with the Histadrut
entered it's second month with no
prospects of early settlement.
Meanwhile, the Israeli Parlia-
ment, after a heated debate,
adopted a resolution calling on
the Seamen to return to work.
Premier David Ben Gurion, prom
ising them a personal hearing of
their grievances, urged them to
return to their ships and warned
them that they were being "mis-
led by small group of political
Saboteurs."
Frequent disorders marked the
progress of the strike here and its
effect on Israel's economy gave
rise to serious concern.
The seamen's strike is at root
a struggle between the Mapai and
Mapam parties, the Times of Lon
don said in reviewing the situa-
ton. This struggle, the paper said,
has developed into a personal feud
between members of the two par
ties and especially between the
two leadershipS.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21

Appeal. Joseph Schwartz was
reelected U.J.A. executive vice
chairman.
The resolution noted that the
Jews of other democratic coun-
tries would divide among them
selves the responsibility for rails
ing $23,900,50O.
Mr.. Warburg, in accepting the
general craftsmanship, told the
conference: Our help in 1852
must take a new turn. Our prin-
ciple objective must be to aid Is
rael consolidate the great gains
she has made to date. American
Jews have sponsored the greatest
homecoming in history as they
helped more than 100000 Jews
reach Israel. Now we must turn
the great homecoming into great
'homemaking'-which will see the
immigrants who have come prop
erly housed, fully employed and
contributing abundantly to Is
raels development"
DIR. Schwartz told the confer
ence that the $151, 100000 goal
represents a realistic apportion-
ment of a tremendous financial
need which American Jews must
meet. He lauded American Jewry
for its contribution of $85, 100000
to the 1851 United Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Bond Quota
Is Raised

Tucson has been requested to in
crease its bond quota to $250,000
by Henry Morgenthau, national
bond chairman, according to a
communication received by Henry
Kaufman, local bond chairman.
Several factors have contrib
uted to the situation; the dollar
shortage in Israel, world initiation
in prices, the need to increase in
dustrial and agricultural produc-
ton which means importation of
machinery.
Bond committee is anxious that
Tucson secures at least half of the
pledges in cash, about 500, 900, be-
fore Jan. l. The purchasing pow
err of the dollar today is more i'm
portant to Israel than it will be
a year from now, Kaufman adds.