davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
First Call
Community
Picnic Aides

With spring scarcely arrived and
summer still weeks away the town
picnic seems 'quite remote. But
realizing that time has a way of
flying by, the Co-Chairmen for
the East Cleveland Community
picnic are calling the first plan
ming session for Monday, May 7th
in the Commission Chamber of the
City Hall. The hour is 900 p. m.
Every merchant in town is in
vited to be present to help select
the 1851 committee and get the
plans rolling for the 21st annual
outing of East Clevelanders at Eu-
cid Beach Park.
The city is again divided into two
districts for this affair, with a
chairman for each one. This years
Hayden ave. district co-chairmar
! is Anthony Tomsik of the Holyoke
Market 1871 Hayden ave- ara
Nelson A. Kubitz of the Nelsor
A. Kubitz Upholstering Shop al
l34Z Hayden ave.
Picnic business along Euclid ave.
will be under the direction of CO.
chairman Larry Rohlfing of the
Davis-Moore Furniture Co., 14400
Euclid ave., and vice chairman Joe
Diamond of the Diamond Mems
Shop, 1860 Euclid ave.
In addition to the selection of
the committee, a secretary will be
chosen. The 1850 secretary was
Rollin Rendlesham.
The 1850 picnic was one of the
best, and possibly the largest at
tended outing yet held, and the
1851 Committees hopes to equal
last years outing in interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Dr.. Howard M. Wells To Represent
Ministers At Sayre Installation

The Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF
Ohio, will preach the sermon at
the installation of the Very Rev.
erend Francis B. Sayre, jr., as dean
of the National Cathedral in Wash
ington, D. c. With all the tradi-
tions of the church the installation
will take place at four o'clock the
afternoon of Sunday, May 9th.
Dean Sayre, former rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church will be
Installed by the Rt. Reverend
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington.
Included in the colorful ecclesias-
sical procession opening the cere-
mony will be Rev. William G. War
man, newly instituted rector of ST..
Paul's; the vestrynen of that con-
gregation; and DR.. Howard M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Mr.. Apthorp is we'll qualified
to succeed Mr.. Dover, having been
the city's Civil Defense Director in
World War II before going in the
Army as a major. He served two
years abroad, and was awarded a
Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Cluster,
and a promotion to Lieutenant
Colonel.
Mr. Apthorp has been finance
director for fifteen years, and is
member Of the Board of Man
ayers of the East Cleveland YMCA.
Mr.. Carran expressed his thanks
to Mr.. Dover for his contribution,
and to the General Electric Com
pany which made it possible, say
ing, st is wonderful to have in
our midst a company with such a
tremendous amount of civic and
m munity consciousness. Mr..
Dover has been an enthusiastic
and inspiring worker, and it is
with the deepest regret that we
see him return to his job at Nela
Park"
Mr.. Dover expressed his appre-
citation before leaving for the CO.
operation he received from Mr..
Carran, his staff, the East Cleve-
land Leader, and especially the
East Cleveland organizations.
without so much cooperation, [
would never have been able to full
fill my assignment in the allotted
time" he said. with it, the job
was a pleasure. / only wish that l
could personally thank everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Open Gym Bids
Next Thursday

Bids for the construction of the
proposed Shaw High School gym
nasium will be opened at IL noon
Thursday, May 10th in the office
of the Board of Education in Shaw
Technical High School.
On the 14th of May, Monday,
the two houses on the site of the
proposed gymnasium, opposite t e
Shaw High School, will be sold at
auction. Number of persons have
requested permission to view the
houses.
Mr.. Della Motto of Fulton, Krin-
sky and Della Motto, architects for
the gym, reports large number
of firms have indicated their in
tentions to bid on the job. The
contract will lbe let at the May 14th
meeting of the Board of Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Wells, president of the East Cleve-
land Ministerial Association. DIR.
Wells is the minister at First
Presbyterian church.
About so persons from St. Paul's
church will travel to the capital
to attend the ceremonies. Dean
Sayre with Mrs. Sayre and their
two children left Cleveland March
28th to assume the duties of dean
ship.
Rev. Oscar j. F. Seitz, Th.D.,
Professor of New Testament at
Bexley Hall, Gambler, Ohio, and
author of the current issue of
"Foreward" will be at st. Paul's
while the rector is in Washington.
DR.. Seitz will be celebrant at the
8 a. m. and IL a. m. Holy Com
nnnion services and will preach at
the 11:00 a. m. service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

What will the Shaw High School
girl wear this spring and summer !?
These four young students at Shaw
answer the query as they model
clothes of their own making during
the Friendship Clubs Mother
Daughter tea Wednesday after
noon.
Left to right are Janet Kathe,
JoLee Fuller, Lois Rhodes and
Peggy Saunders.
Miss Kathe is wearing navy
blue linen in the popular chemise
style with heavy white lace appli-
que at the square neckline. The
frock is appropriate for informal
evening affairs. The two-peice
white spun rayon ensemble worn
by Miss Fuller will prove an al
ways dependable for most any day
or evening occasion. Miss Rhodes
dress is beige linen with brown
trim and brown accessories, a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Mechanic PIays
Burglar After
"A Night Shift

A mechanic who played burglar
at the close Of his night shift in
a local garage, fell into the hands
Of the law when he was surprised
in the kitchen at the Edward L..
Burns residence, 1904 Graham
I'd. AS he fled his license tag was
checked by the Burns son who
suddenly appeared in the kitchen.
Picked up soon thereafter by
police, Paul Eucher, 23, of 2474
Baldwin Place, told police he had
entered another house that same
night and one on April 5th, both
after having finished his shift.
That night he said, he drove
around and stopped at 14208
Strathmore, entering the house by
way of a closed, unlocked cellar
window. He took purse from a
second floor bedroom. 1t contained
a little change, personal papers
an East Cleveland Savings & Loar
Co. deposit book The purse was
later found at Bardwell and Doa1
aves. where Eucher had discarded
it.
He then drove around and
stopped at the Edward L. Burns
residence, 1904 Graham I'd. He
had just entered the kitchen, he
related, when surprised by Mr..
Burns son.
Fucker, who is married. also
confessed to having taken wallet
containing $25 from the Earl
Tucker home, 1926 Beaumont ave.
April 5th. This clears this pre-
viously reported burglary from
the record.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
James BIeeh A. NJ,
Wounded Aboard
Aircraft Carrier

Wounded on the aircraft carrier
US. Philippine Sea while off the
coast of Japan, James Blech, AN,
10, is in the ships sick bay. In a
letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Blech, 1898 Nela Crest rd.,
Blech wrote that he and two other
men were working on jet plane
with a jammed gun. Suddenly the
gun cleared, the shell exploded and
all were hurt. His is a shrapnel
wound in one of his knees which
is now mended with a plate.
James enlisted July Z, 1850 and
was sent overseas minus the usual
home leave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Confirmation At St.
PauI's S Church Toniqht

Confirmation will be observed at
st. Pauls Episcopal Church today,
Ascension Day with Bishop Bev-
erly o. Tucker conducting the serv-
ice at $500 p. m. Since Bishop
Tucker is retiring in January this
probably will be his last official
visit to st. PauPs.
Members of the confirmation
class will attend a corporate con-
firmation service Sunday, May
18th at 500 a. M, after which a
breakfast will be served to the
members and their families by the
last falls class.
A coffee hour will follow the
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Shaw Orchestra Tops
In State: Plays In
Shaw Concert FRIDAY

The Annual Shaw High Spring
Concert will be presented Friday
evening, May 4th, at Kirk Audi
torium. This concert will feature
the three musical organization of
the school, the Choir, under the
direction of Margery Shields, and
the Band and Orchestra, under the
direction of S. Robert Fraser.
Tickets for the concert will be
available in the lobby of Kirk
Junior High on the evening of the
concert for SOC.
The orchestra opens its pro-
gram with the prelude and
Fugue" by Handel, the required
state contest number, and follows
this with "Roumanian Rhapsody"
by Enesco, the selection the band
chose as its second contest number.
It completes its part of the pro-
gram with Mattinata by Leonca-
vallo, featuring Mary Henry and
her oboe; Rodgers South Pacific
number; Leroy Anderson's "a
Trumpeter's Lullaby featuring"
Ronald Froelich and his trumpet;
and closing with ElRelicaro by Jose
Padilla.
Miss Margery Shields presents
the choir in the following selec-
tions; with Jim Austin accompany
ing:
The Shaw Choir
Margery Shields, Director
Sing and Rejoice (Will James) /;
The Day of Judgment (Arkhangel-
sky); Lacrymosa, from the ere
QUEEN" Mozart, Edited by Hog
gard); Ezekiel Saw the Wheel,
spiritual, Arr. Simeone); Begin
the Beguine (Porter, Arr. Ho-
worth); Ole Buttermilk Sky (Car-
michael Brooks, Arr. Ringwald) ;
Gospel Boogie (Abernathy); Ride
the Chariot Spiritual. Arr. Smith)
AS previously announced the
band, under the direction of S.
Robert Fraser, will feature it's part
of the concert by playing Clare
Grundmands March Professional" +"
dedicated to Milton G. Niergarth
and the Shaw High School Band.
Composer Grundman played
under Mr.. Niergarth as Shaw
High pupil. The selection has been
recorded in England by the Royal
Irish Guards.
The bands full program is:
Symphony No. 6, Op. IA Pathe-
tique (Tschaikowsky).
March Professional (Clare
Grundman).
An American Weekend q. Nor
rissey); l. Picnic - Outing, 2.
Evening Stroll, 8. Concert in the
Park, A. Stepping Out.
The Three Jacks (Harold Wal
ters). Trumpet Trio: Jim Snavely,
Mark Morris, Gene Reeser.
Fantasie on Casey Jones'"
(Harold Walters); Stars and
Stripes Forever (Sousa); and
Shaw Songs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

restrain from using it as a play
ground. This later request caused
the board to ask for enclosure of
the property without trespassing
upon their land to do it.
On April 14th, 1850, Mrs. Phil
lipp filed suit to enjoin the school
board from trespassing on her plot.
of ground in the school yard.
After a careful study of the
records, the Board of Education is
of the opinion that an error in
the county's recording of descrip-
tions of the property when they
bought it in October, 1928, has
inadvertently caused the unusus
situation.
In that purchase, the
board acquired several abut>
properties, all fronting on Doa.
ave-, and having different depths,
making for an irregular rear lot
line as the Doan fronting lots and
the Mayfair fronting lots met.
One of these Doan ave. proper
ties was a 38-feet wide lot ac-
quired from George and Ann Chap
man. The plot in questions seems
to be the 20-feet rear part of this
lot. Hence, the boards feeling that
description error was made in
the overall entry of the sale.
Therefore, they contend that
they paid for every lot within the
land purchase.
The matter will become before
the board again at its May meet
ing, Monday, the 14th. The Board
of Education is being represented
by City Law Director A. E. Grif-I
fifth.
Mrs. Uhillipp could not be
reached for comment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Organization Ready
Dover Returns 10 GE::
Apthorpl' Takes Over

Having completed the assign
ment of organizing East Cleve-
lands Civil Defense program for
which he was loaned by General
Electric, Civil Defense Director
c. J. Dover is relinquishing that
post, City Manager c. A. Carran
announced today. Carran COM
mended Mr.. Dover's accomplish
ments, and named Grant T. APP
thorp as the new head of the city's
Civil Defense organization.
Mr.. Apthorp stepped into the
job on May /, the date Mr.. Dover
returned to his job at Nela Park.
Mr.. Apthorp, who is East Cleve-
lands finance director and vice
manager, has been serving as civil
defense deputy director.
Mr.. Dover was loaned by Gem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
MILDLY Sale At
Shaw May 24th

The Juniors Sophomore girls are
busy making plans for the MILDLY
sale which will be held in the
girls gym at Shaw on May oath
from 9 a. m. until p. m.
Girls with middies to sell are in
vited to bring them to the gym on
May 21st or 23rd.
The Friendship Club sponsors
will retain Is per cent of the sale
price; the remainder will be given
to the owners of the middies. This
sale will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for girls to buy that "spe-
ciaP color they have been want
ing. Mothers are also invited to
attend the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Police Pickup Five
Youths Stolen Car

Five men, ranging in age from
II to 20, were turned over to
Cleveland police when picked up
here.
At 3:05 a. M, April 28th Patrol
men David S. Simpson and Harold
r. Bode noticed the car - with
the license tag of one reported
stolen from in front of 1860 East
105th st. They followed the car to
Windermere and Euclid, in the
meanwhile talking with the desk
at City Hall to determine if that
tag was still on the "stolen" list
Informed that it was, they brought
the quintet into the station.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Sells Donut Shop

The Donut Shop at Euclid and
Colt rd. has changed hands. John
Plunkett who has operated the
shop for several years, has sold it
to another experienced donut
baker, John Huron of 2806 East
18th st. Mr.. Plunkett will now
give all of his attention to the
blending and sale of his own donut
mix.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Fourth Annual Dinner
Of NYC Pensioners

The fourth annual dinner of the
New York Central Lines Pension
ers Club will be held Tuesday, May
9th in the Shurtluff Room at Cen
tral YMCA.
The speaker will be W. F. Smith,
Assistant General Manager of the
NYC and Vice Commander Brink
will preside at the dedication of a
flag. Pictures will also be shown.
All reservations must be in by
May 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Marines Call Up
Coach McGraw

Having been assigned to active
duty, First Lieutenant Robert T..
McGraw USM has his physical on
Monday, May 7th and within 25
days reports for duty at Camp
Pendleton, Cal. with the Training
and Replacement Command. Lieu
tenant McGraw has been in the
Reserves since returning from
World War ii where he served
as Company Commander
For the past five years McGraw
has been on the faculty at Shaw
High School as English instructor
and coach. Mrs. McGraw and their
two small children will remain
here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

With decided jump in the num-
ber of cases of measles, mumps
and chicken pox reported here dur
ing April, and with additional
cases expected as incubation period
reaches it's peak, parents are again
warned by the Department of
Health, to be on the alert for any
symptoms of these diseases in their
children.
Miss Helen E. Smith, Health
Commissioner, today again urges
parents to keep a child at home on
the first sign of illness, and to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

smart outfit also. The print rayon
afternoon dress modelled by Miss
Saunders was her Easter frock, but
Easter weather this year was not
conducive to new dress so Peggy
donned an old one and now has
the print fresh for the new season.
Her hat is soft dove grey.
Wednesday in the auditorium
at Shaw the Friendship Club held
its Mother-D Daughter tea with the
clothing classes modelling in a
style show. The string ensemble
played "A Pretty Girl Is Like a
Melody" as the Sophisticates hum
med along. Punch and cookies were
served later.
For the mothers who could not
attend the style show during
Achievement Night, Tuesday, this
showing gave them the opportun-
ity as the Friendship Girls played
hostesses.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ANS WORK is NEVER Done!

CARToosT George Wolfe model husband and father (mode T. we'd
judge) complains You can't get any labor of kids might
well do the job yourse Mrs Wofes deeted
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Produce Markets

,n,s IsimSre sqst.. au0tattons supplied BY the
kets. MARYLAND and virsinis. Willlans
Rsq Rsae insn Williams uR Re9 g. 80 3 No 2s Dss
inch up, STAIRS i'So-75; fafis M June June, S]s-
inin Potatoes ah; I'U dull and slightly weaker
y. s. No. ], size A unwashed cob6lers.
sacks Katahdins, $50; west Shore MARY
vana and 9o9 SACK sacks mSs east eastern cle
Maryland l9o;lb, sacks, k;} lis5-2 zoo; ,,,r
mostly mostly s6e; p 5ushei a baskets. % i75s 3g6tt oo
okra-Fair quality. medium size. Flor
ida byshe l3 hampSrs 459e7d5oo' New Jer-
bushsl SasEsts, 1.ss; s s-pashsl ie BASKETS, @
%Sss5y doaen bnneGes oS one Suars baskets zoos
Peas@Neg York bushel hampers. few
hosSqsls SSih. few 6.,Ess ss Rsssas Rsns.E
ss,an to fsiEs ssIiR eaIol1ns piss
sct satbushssl 81 hampers, wonders mostly rs;
Radishes-ohio. 1e-auart baskets, 90
white. nat. small. Mostly. 6o.a5; some So.
spinach and tomatoes.
IT, Jplu6Cn-0ulO. 3,
holdovers, 90-I.00.
Tomatoes-W eaker. MARYLAND,
some early sales, 3.25,3.50; Eastern Shore
mostly some maaDerai erdinars ape cona S
dition, 200, 12.auart baskets, ripe, 1.75;
sInsn5s ss; mos sfss5 so anS sxs 'uTn and
Sashel Ssskets, rips, 5'eo.s5o. stE; mostly
" 800. Northern Neck section. bushel
generally GO9d quality, 4:6os5 90. East
ffn rpe aa ses soo Some fair smsfEs aaaits
nd snd tS2na 5xs 0s and 5xs aai
oasiity f o6i15. Western sp sen; sSere VIZ VIZ
ginia,, bushel baskets. green and turning.
no oa 81. S9 ars pss sTse sEs ans Sxs sFefn s
baskets, 6as Ns, ripe. best; SO; poorer low as
nsq1 m0sts sats s1S esSo sS%s a5 fF K Y5a s.
s.SushsI Ssm@psss: @ ripe. ss5o,s. %; re;
packs; cartons. ca tubes approximately !
eos. sos al and d0 4os. few W.; sales. $50.
Turnips-New Jersey. bushel baskets
purple TOP, few sales 2.40.
pon,trv. Poultry sI.t 9nsSt.tiops; a,,s, sIa .. p.
3A lbs and UP mostly 3I-32. few 32h "a
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 4.0l3 100-pound seeks
Wheat-Receipts, 500 9S7 bushels, ship
ments, 302,667 bushels; stocks, 4.249. .6S7
bushels: No. 9 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic, 2.18: July Els; No. 8. 2.15.
ments. 1000 bushels: stocks, 1.s1S,085
Oats-Receipts 1899 bushels; ship
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks 90 056 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1881 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 4S5,201 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts none; shipments,
none: stocks, 1924 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 535 tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs--Market steady; receipts moderate; :;
demand moderate. Wholesale selling prices: !:
Ia large. 60-62; mediums, 55-5f; large,
54-55; current receipts, ungraded. 1915.
Receipts-Eggs. 2,400 cases; butter,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 20 GR-salable hogs.
steady seoG to aEy b cea aesiye er s. mostly mostly
entirely dIa on lightweights; soWs largely
s3;25; top, 49, .25 quite freely. most choice
240,270- 2I;50-22. so: a7o $50 : lb..
scarce but q 3 few UP to around 3o0-31 0-lb,
20.25 1850: most 400. .5oo-lb., 17.25-
1925; 500-60o-lb., 16.75-17.25; clear
ance good.
salable cattle. 500: salable calves, 200:
dull and weak trade on very light supply;
choice steers: SO. 0.oo-34.75; few utility
heifers, 23oo-29. 90; Utility to low-com-
merciai cows, Fl 59sS7 81 70 90; most Gamers aaS
bulls. 26.50-30.50; good to low-prime
trades. srseI a4.oo-so.oS. s2iSc.sSoeioSSS aA :
sslable sheep, 500: steady all classes;
good to prime native springers. 5000.
300; top, 81, 90 eood to prime No: I
Skin yearlings. s7.50: bulk yearlings,
mostly 1880. down.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Business Briefs
Freight Laadings in the wI

Freight LOadlngS IN the week
ended July IA totaled 779,454
cars. up 32.5qo from the previous
week, but 1870 below the like
week year ago.-Association of
American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended July
16 totaled 1851 ,082 900 compared
with 1851 ,028.000 in the previous
week and $343, ,307 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Engineering
News-Record.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended July IA totaled $780,
900 tons VS.. 9,074,000 in the like
week of 1950.-National Coal As
sociation.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by New York
City member banks on July 18
totaled $1,104 900, 900, down $24
million from the previous week
and down 1852 million from a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
New York Stock Exchange for
the first half reported profit of
$435, 800 VS.. $550,588 in the 1850
period.
Chesa. cake & Ohio Railway
Co. received ICC .uthority to is
sue Sc million of equipment trust
certificates for new purchases.
General Electric Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$40, ,325,616 or 2.44 share VS..
SIT, ,444,992 or $3.50 in 1850
period.
Owens-Illinois Glass in year
ended June 80 earned $24, 4,648. .713
or $S.06 share VS.. $21 1886, 1856 or
$7.19 in 1850 period.
Textron, Inc. in 3 months
ended June 80 earned s2,342, 900
or $l.89 a share VS.. a loss of
81 ,222 900 in 1850 period.
American Car & Foundry Co. in
year ended April 80 earned 81
675.9l3 or $108 a share VS..
$436,193 or $l.5l on the preferred
in 1850 perie d.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. in
year ended June 80 had a loss of
$173.990 compared with earnings
of 558,876 in 1850.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
U. 5. Sent $50 Million
For Korea Civilian Relief
BY The Assoeiaied Press

TOKYO, July 20.-American
governmental agencies have sent
more than $50 million worth of
Civilian relief supplies to Korea
since the start of the war, the
Korean Economic Aid Division of
the Far East Command said yes
Iterday.
Other United Nations members
and non-governmental agencies
have contributed an additional
ISIS million in civilian relief sup
plies.
Another $48 million worth of
United States-purchased relief
supplies is on procurement.
The figures are exclusive Of
5000 million in American sup
plies and services which have
served common military and civil
ian needs.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 20 CP.-A little frmer
trend IN soybeans and lard provided about
the only feature on the Board of Trade
steady.
Local traders were waiting to see what
ACTION might develop in July contracts
6ntbs T6is Is the s.1 last s day fer TRACING in tss
July deliveries have been quite strong. M o"'e
W.. Wheat 81 near ear the erd Of the fir5t hou:
oats were lover q SisSer 9S SE 5Sz 7 sRe
Soybeans were la-1h higher, July 310s4
and lard was 5 to ID a hundred pounds
% Frmnsss efn0al IN the iRI9 jaIy soybean coptr.c,
over. the past. few days was said to be
helping out the deferred months, which
rose slightly in early dealings. The trade
ing, takers Of ali beans which have beer
delivered so far on July contracts.
:, Lack OF any. favorable developments r
the Korean situation also aided beans
as wen as lard. Secretary of State Achesor
withdrawal Of United Nations troops from
Korea at this time This point couIC
becoms real stumbling block in the
cease-fire negotiations, traders felt,
been any t which wheat might hay.
Korean news was held in check by hedgipf
pressure. There were 239 cars of cash
what on track here this morning-mort
wheat than corn. This market is settinG
to St. Louis and Kansas City,
Flour trade circles reported a genera
absence OF the advance contracting fol
hour Usually present at this time of year
Kansas weather was clear overnight anc
winter. wheat area did not mention IN,
excessive moisture. although some shower:
were expected