davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug 20 R.-Cotton fu-
lures remained quiet today. Price
changes we're again small. Demand from
mills and small covering against export
sales was readily supplied by hedges.
Dealers received favorable crop COM
ments, especially from Texas. and suesses
we're that the next Government report
would be higher.
Noon prices were ~ cents a bale
lower TO : cents higher than the pre-
90. SO, and March. 1916.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
ler earnings Included:
Surplus Is Increased

President John A. Reilly of
the Second National Bank an
nounced the directors have
voted to increase surplus &C
count by 100000 to $1,450,000
through transfer of that amount
from undivided profits. The sur
plus increase was the third since
August, 1850. making a total
increase of $350,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 GP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 90
Lead, IA cents pound. New York;
zinc, 11-11h cents . pound. Tin, S334
cents q pound, New York At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted at
45.0O-46
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August 1a;
Purchases OF 143. 0Q0 shares on 5.120
orders: sales Of 120,446 shares on 4 .3n2
orders including 1854 shares sold short
On oS orders
Evening star., 1953-08-20
44 Labor Papers in Norway

OLSO.-Norway has A labor
newspapers, including % dailies.
In 1852 they had an average cir
culation of 100000.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NufnIshed By the As80cIAfed PTeB8.1
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:1b. chg.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Washington Exchange

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com-l00 at 1734 200 at
LA. 20 at I'm. so at 1724, 100
Wash Gas com-1OO at 30Ts.
Pot Elec Pwr com-l00 At 17A.
Peoples Drug st com--300 at 81.
Wash Gas com-2OO at 3O7a.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended August
19 totaled $17,349, ,235, 900 COM
pared with $15,546,210,00O in the
previous week and $16.773,566.-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
II totaled $22.912,000, 900, up
$113 million from the previous
week and up $2,012,000, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August Is
averaged 6,594,750 barrels daily,
up $500 for the week. COM
pared with 6,278,900 in the like
week year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Short Interest in stocks de-
clined to 1874, ,754 shares on Au-
gust IA from 1,812,352 on July
15.-New York Stock Exchange.
Class 1 Carriers in the first
seven months of this year in
stalled 1,409 locomotives COM
pared with 1877 new units put
into service in the same period
year ago. - Association OF
American Railroads.
New York Central r. r. eSti-
mated earnings in months end
ed July 81 at $19.095 400 or $2.96
share VS.. $244,477 or 4 cents in
1852 period.
n. Y. State Elec. e. Gas in II
months earned $8.292,954 or
$2.61 a share VS.. $7,317, 524 or
$2.32 in 1852.
Connecticut l.. e. p. Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$7,322,352 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $7,317,934 or SO cents in
1852 period.
Glidden Co. in 8 months ended
July 81 earned $4,6Z9,20l or
$2.02 a share VS.. $4,139,619 or
$1.81 in 1852 period.
Portland General Electric in
IL months ended July 81 earned
1851 ,652 or $2.43 a share VS..
$3.604.061 or $2.70 in 1852.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$1,376,846 or $1.06 a share VS..
$2,185, 1870 or $194 in 1852 pc
riod.
BulOva Watch Co. in 3 months
ended June 30 earned $852,917
or $1.31 a share VS.. $685. ,495 OF
$1.03 in 1852 period.
hkh Anar IL,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Simpson B. & O. President

Election of Roy B. White. re-
tiring president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co. as chair
man of the board of directors
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 IP.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
N22.o5 to 1895 FAMOUS SHOES
1870

BY Honon and Nunn-Bush :. two.
makes long known for their fine
craftsmanship and comfortable
Ione-weorine ways. A good selec-
ton Of styles, but not all sizes in
each style in the group.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
sos TO 4.e5 QUALITY PAJAMAs

Smooth broodcIoths in patterns
and stripes Coat styles for COM
fortobIe sIunber and Iouneine.
Sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
EXCELLENT VALUES IN FINE
FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES

A collection Of premium brood
cloths in sparkling white and
striped potterns. Sizes l4h to II.
81 to So.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
$40 CUSTOM EDGE HATS
1875

Of superb fur felt. Beautifully
custom-edeed. Brin widths 27a and
25s in sizes 67s to w.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
1895 and 1895 RALEIGH SHOES
0.ss

Soft supple colts and groin feathers
in wine-tips, quorter-broeues. moe
cosin and Ploin-toe models. Rich
ton or black. Complete size ronge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

But at what cost TO the Rus.
sian people was this achieved9
u was achieved by ruthless ex-
ploltation Of the masses b, tho
creation OF the most abicct sweat.
shop conditions in SOVIET indus.
ties, by herdine millions INTO
concentration camps. by killing
thousands more.
The hope Tor equality of in
come and economic opportunity
among the people radiply evap-
GRATED as the bureaucratic man
ayers Of statc-owned industry
who exploited tho workers rose
to wealth and power.
Where was the CLASHES society
so dear TO Marks heart Where
is y in Soviet Russia today? II
simply doesn't exist In Russia
any more than it docs i'm the
unhappy nations enslavcd behind
the Iron Curtain BY way of CON
trast. we in the United States
had gone further than anv other
country IN achieving the CLASHES
society long before Stain ascend
ed TO power % years ago
In the years since then we
have gone even further. In the
last quarter of a century during
which we weathered the Great
Depression and World War II
the spread in income between the
upper income group and the low
est has narrowed dramatically
The differential has been cut bv
about 20 per cent, mostly bv
raising the living standard of the
lowest income group.
As economist Peter Drucker
pointed out in recent issue Of
Commonweal. Roman Catholic
lay magazine:
THE United States todav 10
the country in which equality OF
income and equality Of opportun.
Iconiinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
American
VS.. Russian
Revolutions
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION
Reprinted from the Christian
Scence Monitor

One OF the worlds supreme
ironies Is that the greatest revo-
luton Of our ace took place not
IN Russia but in the United
States. The economic. social and
.politi c al Establishments that
wrought profound changes IN
America occurred in the lifetime
Of Joseph Stain Our system of
democratic capitalism emerged
full-blown as Stain struggled TO
put over and finally scrapped the
unavoidable. hopeless putdated
dreams Of Karl Marx.
Nevertheless. Stain continued
10 pay lip service To- Marxism. Just
as today Gcorgi Malenkov. sta
Inns successor, pratcs about the
day when Russia will ultimately
achieve Marxist goals-which he
does not. however. define in any
detail.
Outside Of Russia. at least one
DOESN'T nave 10 peer too deeply
between the lines to understand
that Malenkov was coniessing the
failure Of mission--a mission
that is destined never to be ac-
complished. But 10 recognize that
is not to gainsay that in the ma
terial sense Russia did make sig
nificant forward strides under
Stain. A backward agarian
country became. In a relatively
short span 81 time. the worlds
second largest industrial nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
IndustriaIizati0n of China
Bogs i'm Russian Reluctance

The makeup of the delegation
suggested the party had gone
more TO talk business than to
mourn.
Last Aug II Mr.. Chou and
another big mission went TO Mos
COW TO confer on economic col
liberation and other subjects.
While this mission was still at
work Picking announced that in
1853 Oh ~ would start ITS first
five-year plan
II became obvious that the
large number of Chinese eco
nomic commiSsars in Moscow
were there 10 tie the China five
year plan in with Russia and get
Russian help in capital goods,
equipment. and technical advis-
erS.
Exorbitani Demands
Almost eight months have
passed since then and some mem
bers of the original mission are
still in Moscow Just before Sta
Inns passing. Liu Shao-chi. who
had taken over the mission lead
erShip. came home 10 Picking. lie
slipped in quietly
A few days later came the an
nouncement of the conference 10
discuss "curtailment' Of the
building plans.
The Hong Kong Far Eastern
Economic Review British
weekly, commented that Averlll
Hartman said in l945 in a talk
with Stain the Soviet dictator
made il clear zone reason Russia
was recognizing the Nationalist
instead of the Communists was
10 avoid future exorbi'ani de-
mands for the indusirialization
of China"
These. he (Stalin) said. Sow
let Russia could not meet The
line he took was that if China
wanted TO 30 in for larec-scale
induStrialization. she would have
10 get her capital equipment from
the West"
Moscow now may have refused
capital equipment, but is willing
to send technical advisers TO
China. The new ambassador, Vas
silly " KuznetSov, is a graduate
engineer of Carnegie Tech.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor
By Associated Press
Bv !

HONG KONG. There are
mounting indications that Com
munist China is not getting all
/ il wants from Russia for Mao
Tzc-tunes ambitious five-year
plan of industrialization and has
been forced TO cut back the pro-
gram by 80 per cent.
Almost hidden in the ocean OF
Picking news of Stains passing
and the new Soviet government
was an announcement that a
committee on financial and eco
monte affairs had called con-
ference in Picking
The conference was TO dis
cuSs the curtailment of this years
building and construction plans"
4 few days later this was am
plifled by the official Communist
New China News Agency.
Vice-chairman CHA Tuo-fu told
the financial and economic COM
mittee that China lacked the
material and trained working
force TO carry out the building
plans drafted by the various
The cut would be about 80 per
cent, Mr. CHA said
After the lavish propaganda
Tor the fivc-ycar plan. launched
Jan. !. only two reasons occur
70 this abrupt change:
l. The Chinese Communist
planners realized they had over
planned and lacked the where
withall 10 carry out the program.
Do Not Forget the East
, They were counting on cap
iial goods and other help from
Russia which they turned down.
This would explain in part Mr.
Macs recent reminder TO Prime
Minister Georgi NJ. Malenkov
hat Stain had once said: DO
ioi forget the East"
Also il would explain why
Premier and Foreign Minister
-hou En-lai and an Remember
delegation of economic, military,
md diplomatic figures from Pc
eng were sent to Moscow for
stains funeral and are still there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
THE WORD JEW APPEARS
HITLER AND THE DEVIL

Hitler. Roman Catholic renegade. could be used |
the devil because, though Hitler spirtus
lunatc, the devil could persuade him that Hebrews VIII
rejected the Virgin Birth and the noble Son Of God
ceiyed thereby - the greatest and best Jew that eve
lived - could NOT be innocent of wrong doing!!l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Iron Curtain filters Aired

is completely untrue" that the
United States is engaged in sub
version"
He said that OF the 100000, 900
appropriated in section l0l of the
Mutual Security Act of 1851.
nearly all-s95. 700. 0O0--is going
for regular military and eco
nomic aid to help the flee ma
tons to stay free"
The remainder-S4 300, 000--is
being used, he said. to provide
shelter. food. clothing. and re-
settlement for the $4,000 escapes
who have fled from Iron Curtain
areas 10 West Germany, Austria.
Italy Trieste, Greece and Tur-
kew and still are coming at the
rate Of several hundred a month.
These refugees do not include
millions" from East Germany
who still are crossing to West
Germany al the rate OF 10000 a
month. Mr. Lodge said.
The former. unlike the Ger
mans, do not have citizenship in
any country and need special
care he said.
The Communist delegates APP
peared convinced that the Unit
ed States Is recruiting many OF
these refugees into under
ground groups and sending
them back TO their home areas
equipped with radios the size
of match boxes" counterfeit
money. poison. grenades and
careful training in The ar. of
sabotage. Mr.. David said there
were special schools in Ger.
many 10 provide the training.
BUTCHER REPLACES DOVE
Both Communists referred 10
recent plane incidents. Mr.. Gro
myko remarking that il was
quite possible" that Amer can
planes "roSing around" Iron Cur
tain borders recently wcrc car.
rying "tcrl oris's" to he pa.a-
chu,ed down.
Observers fel, this anxiety
might go far to explain the recent
series OF incidents.
There was nothing in the tone
or content OF either Communist
speech to corroborate in the
slightest degree Soviet Prime
Minister Georgi M. Malenkov's
profeSsed desire for peace and
cold-war adjustments. Mr.. Gro
myko was particularly violent, in
TACT, using such epithets as mon
ster,' and butcher" to describe
American public figures.
Mr.. Lodges replies were hard
hitting. He described the l948
Communist coup in Czechoslo-
vakia in detail and called il "one
of the most glarinR examples of
subverson in modern times"
Perhaps his most telling point
was his description Of the refu-
gees escaping from tyranny
two who had four days in an
empty wine vat on boxcar,
three who climbed a 200-meter
air shaft to escape from a coal
mine, others who swan rivers.
crossed mine fields, climbed
barbed wire, and evaded vicious
dogs to- obtain freedom.
He forecast that in the future
those who choose freedom" NAV
include some of the highest of.
ficials."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

AAAAl' - AN1AfVAi' IVA IfVAANNfAN
Of the Christian Science
Monitor
Russia and Czechoslovakia
have confessed 10 the United
Nations that there is extensive
and serious unrest behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Soviet Union and its sat
elite did not put il exactly that
way. They accused the United
States. in the UN debate. of
"subversion" and terrorist ae-
fiviiies." citing minuiely de.
tailed instances 10 illustrate The
point.
A group of local officials in
a Czech Town is ambushed and
assassinaied. There is fire
in a power plant. A rail
road bridge blows up. :. Doc.
umenfs disappear. And
American ferror ISIS" are
blamed.
BOTH BLAME u. S.
No less an authority on cundi-
tons behind the Iron Curtain
than Naclav David. Foreign Min
lister of Czechoslovakia. spent n
substantial portion Of highly
revealing | = hour speech March
% citing examples OF "espionage,
arson. terrorism. sabotage. sub
version. and murder" His audi
ence was the DONATION Political
Committee Of the United Nations
General Assembly.
Mr.. David's conclusions were
echoed and reinforced by An
drei A. cromYko. Deputy For
eign Minister OF the Soviet
Union.
Each man blamed The United
States Mutual Security Act. the
Voice of America. Radio Free
Europe. and the Central Inielli-
gencs Agency for the trouble.
IL was clear 10 observers that
II even half the trouble The
Communist DELEGATES were COM
planning Of was true. the die
istors in Iron Curtain countries
especially the saiellites-are
sitting on veriible powder KEGS.
And II the United States is in
deed financing and encouraging
these efforts TO overthrow IN,
regimes'-as the Communists de
scribed them then Americ;
clearly has learned. and learned
well, the lessons taught by Com
munist fifth columns in a score O.
countries since World War III
Now that the shoe is on IA,
other foot, the Communist inven,
tors Of the fifth column tech.
nique are wailing loudly
LODGE DENIES CHARGE
They have introduced a reso
luton IN the Political Committe,
which would condemn as acts O
aggression and as interference II
the internal affairs of othe
states the "subversive activitie,
organized by" the United States
The resolution Is not expected I,
get more than five Communis
votes.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr.. Unite,
States delegate. said II "of cours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Feaz. No Ea,il
CHRIST is RISEN
CHRIST is RISEN


The Master said: "The things which are impo..;hl.
with men possible with God"
While the Passover Christ Jesus prophesed that h
would be betrayed. Dwelling in the Mind he v
able to discern the dark images of the "carna" m;rJ
hitch Turk in the human consciousness of men, who Il.
Ahax,n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
RABBI AND PRIEST TAUGHT 4.
AN EYE FOR AN EYE"


Rabbi and priest taught the Mosaic law, which said
"An eve for eye and "Whoso sheddeth mans blood
by many shall his blood be she'd" Not did Jesus, the
executor for God, present the divine law of Love-
which blesses those that it.
(Our emphasis)
JESUS CAME TO REBUKE RABBINICAL ERROR"
AS the individual ideal OF Truth Christ Jesus came
TO rebuke rabbinca and all sin, sickness and
Rebukes DEATH to point out the way of Truth and
helpful Life This ideal demonstrated through
the whole earthly of Jesus showing the differ
between the offspring of Soul and of material
of Truth and Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

spiritual idea of God the right idea of Jesus
work wisdom - ALE DIVINE REALITYl
And so, the living Jesus in person. after apparent
death, testified to the triumph of the Christ all
those seemingly terrible mental impressions clmaxed in
the Crucifxon !
Jesus could do all this because he the product of
centuries of moral and spiritual evoution OUT of the
devilish unreal Adam and Eve DREAM!
The logical nature of the operation of divine law,
through Gods spiritual thoughts and ideas enabled pure
minded characters Of spiritual dscernment to prophesy
accurately centuries in advance the action divine ideas
human consciousness and its three dimensiona mental
image the body
Therefore il propheSied that of the twelve sons
of Jacob the poserty of Judah would produce the Mes
siahi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
(Our emphasis)


SIS AID: CONSTANTINE EMBRACES
CHRISTIANITY
CHRlSTS CHRISTIANITYS 'CRUCIFIxION
BEGINS
THE DARK AGES - THOUSAND YEARS
REVIVAL OF LEARNING
ENGLAND: PRINTING OF THE BIBLE IN THE
COMMON TONGUE
GOD LIFTS MARTIN LUTHER UP AND OUT (of RC)
PROTESTANT REFORMATION, 1917 - AN ANSWER
TO RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL CORRUPTION
THE BEGINNING OF CHRlsTIANITY'S
RESURRECTION.
1920; MAYFLOWER COMPACT -
NEW NATION FOUNDED ON CHRIST'S
CHRISTIANITY
1875: DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE FROM
THE MOTHER COUNTRY
CIVIL WAR AND THE EMANCIPATION
PROCLAMATION"
Repentance of SIM.
1866: MRS. EDDY DISCOVERS PRIMITIVE CPURE)
CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT
OF HEALING"
1878: GODS LIBERATOR OF THE BIBLE APPEARS
1879: THE MOTHER CHURCH ORGANIZED, THE
First CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST IN
THUS CHIST1ANITY'S RESURRECTION FROM EURO.
PEAN AND ASIATIC MATERIALISM is SUBSTANTIAL
LY CONSUMMATED IN GODS "PREDESTINED.
EVENTUAL, ONE AND ONLY RELIGION
AND HEALING ART, AND PATTERN OF INFALLIBLE
DIVINE GOVERNMENTAL
Gods greatest and only pure and mature! ReIipious
Educational and Healing System!
In all the world in ALL Time!l!
JESUS RESURRECTION
ALL material objects are wholly MENTALl destruc.
tible images of Gods ndestructible spiritual ideas -
simple, compound and complex = invisible a physical
sense but understandable to Christlke spiritual
In many cases, material objects may very well be
compared to moving pictures registering the perception
and activity of human consciousness
Man, woman, and child and eternally a con-
seousness! living NOT in OF the bodyl but rather
body lives in us - in human consciousnessll As does
the earth, sun, MOON and starsll!
The universe - spiritual, Of course - is found IN
human CONSIGNMENT the right side of conscience
reason Judgment spiritual sense, ETC. via the Christ the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

still asleep.
sleep on now and take
your rest, behold, the honr
is at hand, and the Son of !,
Man is betrayed into ths4
hands of sinners. Rise, LEI ~
be going: behold he ia a,
hand that doth betray me-
So Judas. one of the dis.
ciples betrayed him with
kiss.
And they laid hands on
him and led him away. and
he was brought before Cal.
aphas. II was there Peter
denied him. before the cock
did crow three times he do.
MED him just as he had said
There. the men in al.
thority tried to purge Jesus 4
cross questioning him. Any
Thou the King of the Jews, |
And Jesus said unto them.
thou sayest. After that no
matter what they said. he
didn't answer them. Jesus
never feared to give instruc. [
ton; despite all of his foes. |
He was never afraid to leave
behind Him words of spirit.
ual reality. He turned to the
women who were crying.
and said:
Daughters of Jerusalem,
weep not for me, but weep
for yourselves and for your
children.
"For, behold, the days are
coming, in the which they
shall say Blessed are the
barren, and the wombs that
never bore, and the paps
which never gave suck.
Then shall they begin to
say to the mountains, fall on
us, and the hills cover us.
"For If they do these
things in a green tree, what
shall be done in the dry?"
SO they crucified our Saw
Jour, in the middle of twor
other men who were con.
demned TO die. One was on
his right. and one was on
his left. Then Jesus prayed
for his accusers.
Father forgive them, for
they know not what they
do"
From that day until nov
Christ has forgiven sinful
men, and prayed the Father
for the sins of the world.(
While on the cross one Of
the men asked Christ to re-
member him. For hebeliev,<
ed on Him, while the Other
man that was to die rallied
Him along with the rest O.
the unbelievers.
This is not the end. Thg
took Christ down from the
cross after they, to mortal
errlng sense, had killed hin
dead, and buried him deep
down in the grave; and
placed a heavy stone in order
that those who believed in
him should not steal away
ms body. But this greates'
thinker of all times had the
power of God with Him. The
Spirit was His great hope
SO God had the angel pre-
pared to unlock the gates Of
hell, the grave, and bring
Christ forth alive.
This brought to the world
salvation and freedom from
death, hell, and destruction
Christ, our Master, solved
the greatest problem Of the
ages, and came forth alive
This made Him the greats'i
prophet of all times. He had
courage to face every mean
thing that confusion, hate
and fear instigated mankind
TO do.
Early in the morning'
Mary, one of the wome,
whom he had healed, sne
others, went to the sepnf
chre and found that CHRIS
was a man Of consequen''
and sent from God. VIE
they came to the grave, ~
found the STONE ROLL
AWAY. The story tells y
they went in, and did NOV
find Jesus there. Ines
women were very perples'.
and two men stood by IT,
in shining garments:
women were afraid
bowed down their face;
the earth; the men aS
them, why seek ye the I
ing among the desdI
tconiinusd on Page I"