davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Produce Markets

Produce quotations, from Baltimore fur
niSned ey the Sot AsrisuitHre Department
Bushel baskets and boxes. U. s. No /.
Pennsylvania. Davis, field boxes. fair quail
ity. 200: Staymans, field boxes. i.25-2 90,
aceorong 6o ing 70 condition; Yorks, 2a-3 inches,
Potatoes-New. too few sales reported
& to quote some special sales and some
Sweet ,potatoesNFirm; cferines sAifnflt iisht
demand dem light; Bqshsl baskets and ham.
AspsrasIswslishtly @ Sigh s''01E;SS Weaker. demand
Maryland colossal 4S05 oo cAen extra s0cney fsney
shSlee fey 42S New fapsz jersey ssSss s5o;ss
4.00-4.s5: some go; extra fancy. 800
3.5o: 3S.55oo: few 3,75: Delaware extra fancy
2o ispee shScs sns oG 100; vlrsinis medium to
North Carolina valentines; 4; ;oo-4 50; some
4.50; South Carolina Valentines. 100
Apo; fair quality, 300 poorer, lower;
repacks; cartons. 12-oz. cello bags
Beans-Lima: about steady: Florida
bushel hampers. 3.75-4.50: poorer. 200
Beets-North Carolina: cartons. 30
sansass a 32s aas Re y5sinb5a
Poultry---Market barely steady on fryers:
prices unchanged; supplies in excess of
light demand; heavy hens steady to firm.
with prices generally unchanged offerings
continue lignt under good demand. with
interest centered on young. Fryers or
broilers. over 8 pounds. 1888, mostly 90
best. young. 1888
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 32,24O 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments. 50.-
3s5 bushels; stocks. l,143,532 bushels;
No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot, domestic.
sas; May se 4 eS sS 3 bashsis sS ship
ments; 10000 bushels; stocks, 1.025,s45
= oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1924 bushels.
Ba. ley = Receipts, none; shipments.
Rye-Receipts, 115.327 bushels; ship
ments, 315.327 bushels; stocks, 429.264
Soy6eans-Re none; shipments,
"a. .s35 bushels; stocks, .31s,294 bushels.
Millfeed-Recelpts, 80 tons. e.
EGGS and Butter.
tYeslerday's QuOlations.)
Eges-Msrket steady. Large whites un-
changed to "a cent lower. Current re-
ceipts 1-2 cents lower. Some larse whites
smalls. ~. Receipts. moderate, offerings
ADEQUATE. demand. fair but improving
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
Large. minimum 20 per cent A quality,
whites, 41-43: brown and mixed colors,
4O-41. Mediums, minimum 20 per cent
4 quality; i9St. brown ,ss snd mixed colors' 3s,
Reeeipts-Butter. 30,470 pounds: eggs,
3,1SS cases,
Evening star., 1952-05-29

presented annually to the member
or chapter doing the most out
standing job of community build
ing through sales and promotion.
President G. Gregg Everngam of
Silver Spring, Co-Chairman Rob-
ert Powell of Salisbury and Ma
tional Director JACKIE Beane of
Baltimore also will be included in
the delegation.
Liberty Declares Dividend.
Directors of Liberty National
Bank have declared regular
Semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent, equal to 81 a share, pay
able June 20 to holders of record
June 20, President w. T. VAN
doren announced. Transfer books
will not be closed.
Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. have declared a regular diyi-
dend Of Is cents a common STARE,
payable June 80 to holders of
record June 80, Secretary w. N.
f1OWlSOIl announced.
City Stores Profits Rise.
City Stores Co. which owns the
Lansburgh & Bros. department
store here, reported consolidated
sales in three months ended May
3 rose to $50. 1886 900 VS.. SAG, ,18O,- :
600 in the previous year. Con-
Solidated net income of the COM
pany and subsidiaries was $685.
900 VS.. $4,000
Board Chairman Albert M.
Greenfield expressed satisfaction
with the quarters results and
pointed out that the same period
last year benefited from heavy
Korean scare, buying.
Bond Chairman Named.
Howard E. Thompson, secretary
of the Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association has been
named. chairman of the Savings
Bond Committee of the District
Building and Loan League, Presi-
dent William H. Dyer announced.
The leagues annual outing will
be held at the Prince Georges
Country Club June 49, Joseph p.
Burke. jr., is in charge.
Robert M. Gamble, jr., formerly
advertising sales manager and
regional sales manager Of the
American Automobile Association
has organized an advertising
agency under his own name at
1924 goth street NV.
Washington stores, banks, saw
ings and loan associations, the
Washington Stock Exchange and
other business establishments will
be closed tomorrow in observance
OF Memorial Day.
Secretary Sawyer to Attend.
Charles Sawyer, Secretary o1
Commerce and general chairman
of the Presidents Highway Safety
Conference, will head a list of dis.
tinguiShed guests attending tn,
premiere of new safety film pro.
duced by Kaiser-Frazer Sale
Corp.
The film, Word of Honor" vii
be presented at the Shorehan
Hotel Tuesday following a nool
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
Behind Year Ago in
May and 5 Months
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington bank clearings in
May totaled $415, ,798, $3.50, a decline
of SO per cent from $442,154,217
in the previous month and 3.9
April, 1851.
George H. Bright, clearing house
manager, announced however that
clearings of $2,152, $50, ,856 in the
first five months of this year were
only 0.6 per cent behind $2,165,-
824,757 year earlier.
Compared with the same periods
of prewar 1941, April clearings
we're up 1877 per cent, while the
five months total was 213 per cent
higher.
ALB Delegation Leaves.
A delegation from Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, left this afternoon
for the Institutes national con-
vention at Houston, June 2-6.
Headed by chapter president,
Lloyd S. Carey of Suburban Trust
Co.. the delegation of 16 also in
cludes Ralph H. Mittendorff of
American Security & Trust Co.,
immediate past president, who
will speak on an educational panel
at the convention.
Warren r. Foster, senior vice
president of Hamilton National
Bank, will address the convention
Thursday in a panel discussion of
credit, but will not leave here un-
til next week.
Hugh Darling of Riggs National
Bank will represent the chapter
in the SemifinalS and finals of the
ALB public speaking contest Sum-
day and Monday. He won third
in the finals last year.
W0men'S Chairman Named.
On the eve of the ALB conven-
ton, Mr.. Carey announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Frances Wy
song of the Anacostia National
l. l.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, May 20 tP.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market, / 25/32 per cent premium or
10l.7Sis United States cents up 1872 Of
- cent.
! Europe: Great Britain (pound,,
Ssssl'' up is Of a cent; 30-dsy futures.
2.7Sis, up i. OF q cent: 90-day> futures.
l2.77ss, unchanged: Belsium francl,
i .9Sss, unchanged; France Ursnc), .2S's
1886. UNCHANGED; Italy Uira). .16ls Of .
cent. unchanged; Portusal (escudol. $50.
unchanged: Sweden tkrona). 1898, un-
I unchanged.
/ Latin America: Argentina dree,, 7..2.
unchanged; Brazil ureel: $50. un-
Izuela tbolivarl, 30,03, unchanged.
Il Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
Unbalanced
Evening star., 1952-05-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 20 R4.-cotton fu-
trading today. paced BY covering In Old
crop July futures. Some stop-loss buying
orders were touched on. acceleratine the
rise There was a good deal of switching
from old-crop July to new-crop months
Some buying was attributed to latest
European Developments. =
Dallas advices said there was rain
yesterday over most Of East Texas and
the Gulf Coast, with scattered points In
West Texas also receiving moisture.
Noon prices were 81. to Sl;55 bale
higher than the previous close July
1891. October 36.74 and December So 40.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

NNAAAe w. S4@4
m an of the
chapters Wom-
ems Committee
for the coming
year. She sue
c e e ds Mrs.
Dorothy La n
ham of Second
National Bank.
A native Of
Tennessee a n d
q graduate OF
the University
of Chattanooga,
Mis- Wysong
Evening star., 1952-05-29

the Sales Train
ing Committee.
& AS CO chair
m a n of t h e
Maryland dele
cation attend
ing the national
convention of
Jaycees at Dali
las June "a, MIR.
Lee will present
the new Star
s ales Trophy,
donated by the
M a r y ! a n d
chamber. The
tr0,1I,u will ho
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Bunk CIeurinqs Dip

NEW YORK. May 20 (P.-Bank
clearings in the week ended
Wednesday totaled $16.546, ,432, 600,
compared with $17,375. .491 900 in
the preceding week and $11.959,- =
100000 a year ago, Dun & Brad
street reported today.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
1:oo am. 2Ao 900 1900 noon A4o 900
400 pm. 600 600 300 Pm. 600 600

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b. such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends In the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. z h dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid % far this year. fPayable
In stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
ciared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Z Declared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends IN ar
year. dividends omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dividend. " Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. , Liquidating dividend
PAYABLE in stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 29 1.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24ia
eenst . pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
15 cents q pound. New York. Zinc. 1914
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. 1.21 Ia
q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

banking since 1941 and has been
associated with AnacoStia Ma
tional as head of the main office
savings department for the last
year.
Jaycee Trophy Planned.
The Maryland Junior Chamber
of Commerce today announced the
appointment of E. Brooke Lee, jr.,
to the new position of director of
Evening star., 1952-05-29
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.D

O&R in4Ia2O18 81
Hud&M RI bs57 S6ia
Ill Bell IS ~ oo5a
iCCSL 4Ias 81 1o5ih
InldStlcv3i4s72 1o6ia
InlndS3. .20s 50 lola
tnstOPL3lss77- 1ooiyA
Jam Fac As 90 64lA
Kan c 50 IS IS 1oAih
LIN Gas 2O03- e4i4
lMSPSSM As 81 SoiA
MKT SIS 81 A 9ezs
IMo-Pac bs 65A 1o2ia
IMo-Pac 6s "a ? 1o2l4
| Mor&Es 4ias56 9oh
50
NOTM SIS 81 lola
In Y c 5s 2O13-. 74iA
| NYC4 las2OI3A STA
INYCMC 31as9S- 50
lNYNHin4Las22- 573h
lNYNHH4s20O7 60
Y o w IS 55 3A
VoPac 5s2047C 1o4tA
No Pac 4Eas ~ los
9ennRR 4has66 1884
pennRR4hssS1 = 9oss
PenRR4 Ass84E eo5t
Phil Il 2sls 81 80
philPet 234s64 9oM
!, 7CCSL 5s 75 B 1023A
PSEG IS az 100
!, Seabin4 ias2O10 100
IS B T&T 3s 70 1914
SoPac4 1asOr77 1o2i4
$50 Ry As SO - 1914
, Tex Cp IS 66 1o21i
Third Ave $3.50 II
. Vanad 3lss as HAN
Nv Sh Is 1851 6oH
Evening star., 1952-05-29
SALES MANAGER

We need Sales Manager for an estabsed mid
ole Atlantic territory The man we are seeking
probably is employed today, but is held down by
ceiling on both earnings and opportunity TO
this man we offer: (a) A substantial starting
salary, plus travel expenses, liberal bonus for
sales over quota; (b) an aptitude and ability test
and promotion potential (c) complete line of
equipment nationally advertised and merchan-
dised through authorized factory dealers; ID
name and reputation second to none and sound
progressive company. If your present job is not
as good as the one we offer and if YOU are under
As, aggressive, merchandising minded and have
sold to dealers, then write at once to R. M. Mar
berry, Timken Silent Automatic Division Jack
SON. Mich, giving full details of your experience
and qualifications Your confidence will be strict
ly maintained.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

FOREIGN i
1t Coon 2-3s57 4
Italian IS ~ 4
Ital Pub Ut3s77 4
Taiwan 5las IL 8
TokyoElL6s 63- Q
DOMESTIC l
AluCoAm 3s6A 10
Am&FP5s203O 9
Am&FP4.S A .S0s& 6
AmT&T 3sss63 IL
AmT&T 234s57 IL
AmT&T2sss61- - &c
AmT&T 2As76 3
Am ToD SAS II ~
Am TOD IS 90 10
Am Tob IS so - 9
B g. o 6s Is B 8
B & o IS 95 @ ,
B&O SIS 200OK J
B&O cv4ia2OIO &
B&O PIE As so. {
B&O SW 5s so &
BUs Me As go }
BrkUnG27ss76 8
Bush T B 5s 10 1c
CanPac 4s perD 1c
cGa 4Ias202OB {
Cen Ga As 9j ]
Gao 3hs 80 D s
Chi & Z l the 81 I
CAfSP4 Ias20l0 !
|CMSPcv4l22044 I
GGNW 4 Ias ~ +!
C d NV 3s 80
ClnUnTr2As74 !
Cit Serv IS n I
Col&so 4hss 80 II
ComlthEd 3s77 !
| Cons Ed 2SAs ~ !
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Washington Exchange
SALES

SALES
Pot Eiec Pow com--20O at 1874. 40 a
1873. 300 at l57s.
Pot Flee Pow 3 so pfd "A"-1OO at As.
Hecht com-100 at 29ia.
Garflnckel com-5O at I7ss.
Pot Elec Pow $50 pfd $50 at 46.
Pot Elec Pow com-6O at l6.
Hecht com-5O at 29L.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 90 R.-Dividends
announced today:
Stock.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Ryan Cons Petrol so - 6-I2 5-IO
No Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Sl4.98 Quilted Rayon
Satin BEDSPREADS
!. :, Full size. 1888 co.
Single or Full Sizes

Put spreads and enjoy the beauty these
quilted rayon satin spreads and $50
at kanns They're carefully tailored look like
nave deep founc details that will ponup your with
glamour In hunter dusty wn blue gold match or
contrast your decor. Twin double sizes.
Nd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

That farm and ranch people are inter-
ested in such events was clearly demon
strated at the Billings meeting. Taking time
from their own work, they travelled collec-
lively perhaps $4,000 miles to attend the
two-day event They listened attentively,
asked some mighty intelligent questions,
made valuable suggestions for an even bet
ter program next year. Some rs attended
this meeting from Wyoming alone. They
came also from other states and from IL
Montana counties. They put the names Of
"a different post offices on their registration
cards
Montana Farmer-Stockman would like
to say thanks" too, to the members and
leaders of all the community organizations
that have been planning and presenting
worthwhile annual programs for their rural
neighbors over the years. Such meetings
cannot help but bring about better under
standing of mutual problems between the
men and women of the farms and ranches
and those of the towns and cities. Such UNI
derstanding is the best foundation for future
progress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Some Thought Provoking Proposals

should be enacted to provide direct income
to farmers in case of a depression
SO general and SO severe that the farm bust
ness is threatened. Letting prices seek their
own level and clearing the market is more
likely to lift the economy out of business
depression than government price supports
and production limitations.
4. Commodities should be withheld from
the market only temporarily in case Of pro-
longed depression or for stockpiling for ma
tional defense They should be fed back into
the market promptly when the emergency
is past.
5. The price-parity formula, having out
lived its usefulness, should be abandoned
in the interest of bringing agriculture up-to-
date in our present economic situation.
ct is mistake to gear any farm policy
to the small, non-commercial farm. Subsist-
ence and low-income farms should be treat
ed as a separate problem.
Many farm and ranch people will dis
agree with some of these recommendations
But perhaps this statement Of this particu-
lar group of economists will stimulate dis
cussion among rural families and groups
as to what will be the best agricultural poll
cies to follow in the future. If SO it will be
worthwhile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
For a Better Understanding

WITHIN the past decade several towns
" and cities Of Montana have planned
and presented programs of an educational
nature, with some recreation thrown in, for
farm and ranch operators and their families.
These programs usually include demonstra-
tions, exhibits, speeches and other features
Paul Covert, president of the Billings
Commercial club, expressed the feeling Of
all the other sponsors of such agricultural
meetings when he welcomed the Montana
Farm Institute crowd at Billings a few
days ago.
Eve have always valued the business
that farm and ranch families create in this
area, he said. "For years we have gone
along with little or no real expression of
our interest in agriculture, by far the top
industry of the Midland Empire. This farm
institute is one concrete way we have Of
saying Thank You from our entire mem-
bership."
Discussion, demonstrations and speeches
by men and women recognized as authori-
ties in their respective fields was the thank
you" in this case.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Editorials

YTHIRTEEN prominent agricultural econo-
- mists Of the United States have pom
dered upon the agricultural situation against
the background of what has been learned
about agricultural adjustment during the
past Is years and have come up with recon-
mendations for the kind of national agri-
cultural policy they think should be followed
in the future.
Here are some of their proposals:
/. If agriculture is to earn rewards equal
to other industries, it is important that farm
people be able to shift their production
readily to meet changing needs and for
some to move into other work whenever
desirable Good credit, up-to-date informa-
ton and general education are the best aids
to such action.
2. Farmers should not seek to maintain
artificially high prices by restricting pro-
duction or setting up monopolistic schemes
Of one kind or another. It is better to depend
on the right to make their own crop deci-
sions and adjust their production to market
demand
8. Because of the high-risk character of
farming as a business, provision should be
made to protect agriculture against the risks
of severe general depression. Legislation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
A Rib-Roast !. or Turkey?

no THE buying and eating habits of the
- American people change over the
years? "a great deal" said DR.. M M Kelso
of Montana State college in addressing a
recent farm meeting. "Over the past so
years the consumption Of potatoes per capita
is down 40 percent, fruits and vegetables are
up 6O.percent and meat is up 6 percent"
That's tough on the potato boys and
good for the lettuce growers you say?
But breaking down the meat consump-
ton figure tells story that is highly sig
nificant for the stockgrowers, too. It shows
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

that beef and pork consumption per capita
are down while poultry demand is way up
30 percent to be specific. This increase for
poultry is the result of larger production,
lower comparative cost, greater efficiency.
The poultry industry has made tremendous
strides in lowering production costs during
the past few years. Beef production eff
cheney gains have been slower and more
difficult
Will the trend toward lower per capita
beef consumption and higher poultry con-
sumption continue? If a poultry buying
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

habit becomes firmly established, how
quickly would lower beef price reverse
the trend? Perhaps partial answer lies in
the stories of lard, potatoes and butter.
Beef does have one basic advantage in
the competition for the consumers favor.
Most people enjoy eating beef regularly.
They don't tire of it as they do of some
other protein foods So most American FAM
lies will eat plenty of beef if they can afford
to buy it. But if the price margin is too wide
they will be compelled to turn to other
foods. So continued progress toward more
efficient production is the best insurance
the cattle grower can take out in protecting
his future market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Montana farmers and ranchers contrib
uted $85,890 in cash and farm commodities
in 1851 through CROP to overseas refugees
from Communist-dominated areas and to
victims of famine in India and elsewhere.
Actual commodity shipments from Montana
included is freight cars of wheat and more
than 5000 pounds Of horse meat, advises
D. R. Larson, CROP director for Montana.
Cash contributions will be used to purchase
other needed foods. Only one state, Texas,
exceeded Montana's commodity shipments
through CROP.
Telephone service is enjoyed by 285 per-
cent of Montana's farm and ranch families,
and by 37.5 percent of those in Wyoming
according to the 1850 agricultural census.
The corresponding percentage figure for all
farms in the u. S. is 1873 percent. In 1920
about II percent of the rural families in
Montana and 281 percent of those in Wyo-
ming had telephones.
Under UNIT now being considered by
congress boy of Is would get six months
training and then go into the reserves.
When ne became 20, if the draft were
still IN force, he would be called back
for Is months of active service. Operation
of UNIT together with the draft would hard
ly be an efficient program. 1t would be
wasteful of time, money and manpower. The
case for UNIT may be stronger later on when
the draft can be discontinued. Farm organi-
cations are solidly opposed to UNIT under
present conditions.
Doctors say if you're over 40 better slow
down on heavy lifting, hurrying to do this
or that, overworking for long hours. It's not
easy to follow such advice particularly dur
inc fha b11Sv season h1It You'll live longer
if you do. Medical studies show that most
folks who live to 80 and beyond are of the
easy going, non-worrying type. The hard
working, high-strung, nervous, driving indi-
viduals may crowd more into each year but
they don't last so long.
The fountain Of contentment must
spring up in the mind Samuel Johnson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Morch |. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Democrats
CONTINUED From First Page.)

people around Eisenhower rather
than Eisenhower HIMSELF"
Senator Moody replied that was
not the case-and that he wanted
Gov. Stevenson to debate Gen.
Eisenhower face to face on the
major issues of the campaign.
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
stopped briefly at the Executive
Mansion and aides said he merely
wanted Ito pay his respects" to
Gov. Stevenson. Mr.. Kimball in
vited Senator Russell to fly back
to Washington with him.
Senator Russell spent three
hours with Gov. Stevenson yester-
day. He predicted Gov. Stevenson
would sweep the South and win
the election "by one of the largest
majoritieS any man ever had"
Praises Stevenson.
Speaking of Gov. Stevenson,
Senator Russell told newsmen:
His sound and sane views will
appeal to the American people.
He is not an extremist in either
direction. He is not radical like
that little group which set out
in the Democratic convention to
drive the Southerners out of the
house Of their fathers"
In a rap at Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. the Republican NOM
inee. Senator Russell said it would
take years for Gen. Eisenhower to
gain Gov. Stevenson's experience
in the administration Of domestic
affairs.
He commended world tension
may continue for another 20 to
"a years and said it is important
to have civilian control over 1.-The
greatest military establishment
ever contemplated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

Central Sweden is to get power
over q 620-mile transmission line
from q new hydroelectric station
north Of the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
States Rights Party Died
AT Chicago Mississippions Say

1.-THE only answer to the ques-
ton was silence" one convention
delegate said.
The Texas regulars were bat
ting @the delegation of Maury
Maverick of San Antonio while the
Mississippi delegation was chal-
lenged by loyal" group of DEM
ocrats headed by Mrs. John Clark,
"a former National Democratic
committeeman.
E Gov. White said that only Gov.
James Byrnes Of South Carolina
pledged himself to walk out if
Mississippi was not seated. But
Mr.. Byrnes said he could not
speak for his delegation.
They (the other States) we're
In the convention while Texas and
Mississippi were out. We asked
them If they would come with us
and they all refused, and that was
the fall Of any movement for an
Independent or third party" Gov.
White said.
The Governor said there was
no rancor created and the South
still voted together for Senator
Russell and still worked on COM
mon basis but ''the opportunity
for the movement was gone.''