davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

all the extremes of Gods world.
On the one hand, he is but the
slice OF a second in eternity, a
speck in Gods universe, busy
ant crawling laboriously across
the huge stage of life.
In = very real sense, this Is q
working mans world. TodaY's
world has work to do, many more
productive operations 10 perform
than Yesterday. Tomorrow there
will be additional eIsssifieafions
for newer operations unhesrd of
today.
Yesterday, there were cord
wainers and lamplighters; today,
we have wooden heel polishers
and dynamo tenders: tomorrow,
there will be atom fission engi-
neers in community heating
plants-all, together with those
who employ them. united in rec
ognized organizations, labor un-
ions and employer associations;
everyone obeying an instinct
born of God and described best
in His words in the book of Gen
esis, Thou shalt eat thy bread
in sweat of thy brow"
We have had AsSyrian culture,
degraded by bending captive
men to beastlike working condi-
tions-and the capital city Baby
Ion faded away violently. Egypt
ian culture was marred by slave
labor too-the TutankhamenS and
CleopatriaS lashed laborers on
pyramid tombs and obeliSk mon
uments with whips that welted.
The iron shackleS are off the
workers legs and arms today ex-
cept where the iron curtain of
state ownership, which is the
name for embryonic communism,
hides both the victims and their
irons.
The Real Facts
The shackles are off the bodies
of our people. Are they also off
our minds? Are those of us who
are merely economic men real
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

Word has just been received
that / was of some public service
early in October in Newark, M.
Tom Gallagher of the Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
The Real Facts

The shackles are off the bodies
of our people. Are they also off
our minds? Are those of us who
are merely economic men real
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 16 0Pl:-Grains didn t
stay lar from previous closing prices on
the the, Board of Trade today. soybeans
had an easier trend.
There was nothing in the overnight
news TO cause much aggressive buying or
selling and the local trade was inclined
hover would say in his foreign policy
v,v Wheat Near T. nH.4 the end Of the 1 5st
was to : lower. Nay May sigs. Si.525.. cats oats
were :. lower to % higher, May 74s4,
sso9ybeans were = to IA higher. May
hundred pounds higher. Nav $1057, -
in the southwest winter wheat belt. with
ffeepns eSs gstng sa d0Tn sO1 below thf
felt that wheat was harmed. however
The Dallas office Of the Commodity
wheat for export during the hours that
the futures markets were open. Here
tofore, the agency has been selling only
before or after trading was in progress.
HaTs GPRmshins Gpham On co. this s. ds!S9Rmtn nS n:
CCC expected to own the bulk Of the
Nations carryover on July l. the Gov
ernment may be expected to monopolize
Broomhall, international grain author
1ty, said there has been some improve
ment in the European crop outlook, with
good rains falling in previously dry areas;
most reports from France claim q salts
factory condition for wheat. Broomhall
Discussing the present price decline.
the Uhlmann Grain Co. said markets
might be susceptible to any crop scares
II we get them. but there is no improve
sre.n nent IN confluence afl; as long as the Coy
ings. which offsets to some. extent the
large quantities which are impounded."
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 16 R-(USDAl-
Salable hogs $500; market fairly active,
steady to 8 higher on butchers: weights
around 300 pounds and over only steady;
Sows steady; most choice 190-2SO pounds
p l:50-90 top 600: rather freely for
pounds heaviers 2O.25-21 90; some $50
90. 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves
300: slaughter steers and yearlings un-
even. general market averaging about
steady, but late trade definitely weak;
heifers moderately active, strong; cows
and bulls about steady; vealers firm;
most good and choice yearlingS and
steers up to 1850 pounds 19.25-22 so:
load Of prime 1.525 pounds $3.50; q
and light steers 23.00-2325; three loads
merciai to low GOOD steers II 90 8. 90;
odd lots utility grades Is .50-16.50: sew
eral loads and lots good and choice
heifers 19.00-22 90; utility and CONNER
cial 16.00-1S.5O: most utility and COM
mercial cows 13.25-l5 90; Gamers and
cutters 11.O0-13.25; utility and COM
mercial bulls 15.50-1S.50: a few good
heavy fat bulls 14.50-15 90; commercial
to choice vealers 17.00-26.00: few
prime also $500; Gull and utility 1000
1900.
salable sheep $500; SLAUGHTER lambs
decks locally fed 102 pounds wooled
fed wooied lambs -. SO down; a deck
102 pounds No / and . pelts: slaughter
ewes. steady, fairly active: wooled ewes
grading Gull to choice 100000.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Stocks Move Ahead
In Fractional Range;
Trading Is Subdued
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
Stock Market made quite prog
ress today for the third consecu-
tive session.
The advance was of a limited
nature. with gains largely re-
stricted to fractions. Only occa-
sionally did a plus sign reach a
point or better. Losses were like
wise small.
There was Subdued atmoS-
phere about the market in early
dealings.
Steels and motors made by far
the best showing, with railroads
joining in on the upside. The
aircrafts were higher also, along
with oils and rubbers. Other sec
tions of the list were mixed with
distillers backward.
Schenley Industries was on the
tape with a block of 9,10O shares
of 20 at 2434, lowest in its group.
Douglas Aircraft was a leader
in the aircrafts with a gain of
better than a point. The COM
pany said it was certain to 60
ahead with production of a jet
airliner.
Higher stocks included Beth
lehem Steel. Chrysler, General
Motors, Boeing, Lockhee
American Telephone, Du Pont.
international Paper, Northern
Pacific, Standard Oil IN. j.,
and Pacific Western Oil. Lower
stocks included Republic Steel,
Philco, Kennecott Copper, Dow
Chemical, Willys-Overland, Pepi-
cola and U. S. Gypsum.
Corporate bonds were firm
with railroads making modest
advances. Governments in the
over the counter market were
slightly lower and quiet.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Business Briefs

Bank clearingS in So leading
cities in the week ended April Is
totaled SIT 7,666, ,749,00O compared
with $15,707,737,000 in the pre-
vious week and $16,073,793, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
8 totaled $23,297, ,000, 900, up $29
million from the previous week
and up $2,076, 100000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April II aver
aged 6,267,750 barrels daily,
down $500 barrels for the week
and compared with 6,366,300 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended March 81 earned $17,039,-
800 or $3.01 a share VS.. $14,248.-
786 or $3.50 in 1852.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
SIG, 6,621, ,421 or $5.44 a share VS.
SIS, ,606,810 or $5.11 in 1852.
Central g. South West Corp
in IL months ended March 81
earned $13,779,317 or $1.62 a
share VS.. $12,061 1898 or SLAP in
1852.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in II
months ended March 81 earned
$12,l77, $40 or $2.98 a share VS.
$1O,76O,014 or $3.07 in 1852.
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $7,24O,279 or 96 cents a
share VS.. $7,148,279 or 81 cents
in 1852.
Hotels StatIer Co., Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $3,-
517,671 or $2.57 a share VS.. $3,-
$50, 1866 or $2.75 in 1851.
Minnesota p. g. L. Co. in Il
months ended March 81 earned
$3,461 ,267 or 1886 a share VS.
| $3,312,845 or $3.18 in 1852.
Falconbridge Nickel Mines ir
year ended December 81 earned
$2,535, ,241 or SO cents share VS.
$3,010.976 or 88 cents in 1851.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. ir
IL months ended March 81
earned $2,737,S27 or $4.66 q
share VS.. $2,390,161 or $4.07 ir
1852.
WOrthingtOn Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned 81, 1,190,-
852, or $1.02 share VS.. $780,
258 or $1.41 in 1852 period.
Mcneil Mach. g. Eng. Co. ir
year ended December 81 earned
81 1,422,7 ,702 or $2.84 a share VS.
81 ,371 500 or $2.74 in 1851.
LatrObe Steel Co. in year end
ed December 81 earned $587. 7.75t
or $3.74 a share VS.. 81, 1921 OF
1898 in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April Is LP1.--Active de-
mand for old crop May contracts led to, q
steadier market in cotton futures during
the forenoon today. There was some
months.
The Census Bureau reported March
cotton consumption totaled 772.1 76 run
ideas of 100000 bales. The consump-
tion for the first eight months of the
bales ahead of the same period q year
ago.
Noon prices were to 25 cents q bale
higher than the previous close. May
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Market AVERAGES
IKaaAn.Anu, EianeaSN
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, April 16 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market lss per cent premium or 1O1 81 "a
United States cents of II33 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), SIS
3i16, unchanged; Great Britain, 30
Britain. 60-day futures 2.S1is, un-
changed; Great Britain. 90-day futures
%.S1H. unchanged: Belgium drancl 200,
unchaneed; France (franc) .2Sss Of a
cent, unchanged Holland (guilderl
26.35, of .OOha Of a cent; italy Qiral
.16ls of a cent, unchanged, Portugal
(escudo) $50, unc an e d; Sweden
dranc) (freeJ 23 "a, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina Gree) 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil freeD 80, un-
ezuela (bolivarl 3O.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 16 l4.-Butter-
353.93e. steady. wholesale prices on
BULK cartons; Creamery: higher than
% score (A) fresh. 65s.: 80 score (B)
fresh. IS; SO score Co fresh. 81.
Cheese-121, ,336. steady; prices un-
Esss@l7.553 easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow:
Midwestern - Mixed colorsi Fancy
extra i laree 51la: extra l medium, al :
standards large, 49la: current receipts
471a-4Sia; dirties, 45-46; checks. 90
45Ia. Whites: Fancy heavyweights. "a
fancy large, So: extra l large, 81; extra
/ medium. 81. Browns: Fancy heavy
large. So; extra / medium, 81.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights 54; mediums. 81; pullets. 4! !.
Browns Extra fancy heavyweights. 90;
mediums, So: pulletS. A.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Hourly sales on the Exchonge
1900 am. 26o 600 IL noon $50 ooo
1:OOp.m. 7so 600 2:Oopm 900 ooo
tUnit of trading 10 snares. 'In bank
ruptcy or reeeivership or being reorgan-
ICED under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock diVi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year fPay-
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatiye issue with div
idends In arrears, p Paid this year. divi.
dend omitted, deferred or no action token
paid in 1852 plus stock. dividend.
Liouidating dividend. wi When issued
X-dis Redistribution. wd When distrib-
uted
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 16 R.-Dividend,
announced:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Esq Market Steady.

Eggs-Market steady. Prices nomi-
nally unchanged. Heavy receipts in
cluded lots of large and medium OIL
processed moving into storage at gem
orally cents. above current market
prices Demand fair for most offer
Prices paid fob: Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum 90 per cent
A quality: whites. 54-56; brown and
mixed coiors, 53-57. Mediums; minimum
SO per cent quality. 5.-53; brown
receipts, 46-47. few higher. Egg receipts.
5,642 cases.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
France Sets Cool Record

PARIS. Coal production in
France set a new all-time record
in 1852 of 58.3 million tons, "a
million above the 1851 figure.
The previous record, set in 1880,
was 55.1 million tons.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for April l5;
Purchases of las. S63 shares on 5,242
orders including 1855 shares sold q ri
on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April 16 @.--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 12la cents q pound, New York.
Zinc. IL cents . pound, East St. Louis.
Sittsbursh.. scrap. steel. No. i heavy. Is
noted at 44.60-4S.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Professor Freed in Red
Case Gets His Job Back
By the Asseeiaied Pres,

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Dr.
Jerome Mayo Greenberg. freed
last month of a charge he had
stated falsely that he never had
been a Communist, will return
to his post at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute in September.
DR.. Livingston w. Houston,
president of the institute, an
nounced today that DR.. Green
berg would resume his duties as
an assistant professor of physics.
DR.. Greenberg. 81, was indict-
ed last December 80 in Rich
mond,~ Va, on a perjury charge.
The indictment said he had
sworn to the FBI in 1945 that
he never had been a member of
the Communist Party.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson of
Federal District Court in Rich
mond threw out the indictment
July %. The judge held that
the three-year statute of limita-
tionS applied to the case.
At the time DR.. Greenberg was
alleged to have made his state
ment to the FBI he was en-
ployed by the National Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics at
Langley Field, Va. The Govern
ment charged he was a member
of the Communist Party in Bal
timore in 1943,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Loren J. 0rwick,
Transit EmpIoye
For II Years

Funeral services for Loren j,
Orwick, Al, who was fatally in
jured in a traffic accident at
Twelfth and G streets NV, will
be held at noon tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Orwick, a Capital Transit
employe for % years, worked
part time for the District News
Co., distributors. He died Mon
day at Emergency Hospital, the
day after he was thrown from
the rear of a truck in a col
lision.
Mr.. Orwick, known as Larry, 81
was a bus driver and then an in
spector He had been stationed
at Fourteenth and G streets NV
for the last two years.
A veteran of an armored di-
vision during World War II, he
was past commander of Ameri-
can Legion Post 46 at Capital
Transit.
His hobby was cabinet making.
He lived at 316 Eighteenth place
NE.
Survivors are his widow, Eliza
beth Mann Orwick, whom he
married May 9; a daughter by a
former marriage, Miss Linda j.
Orwick, Washington; his father
and two brothers and three sis
ters, all near Findley, Ohio,
where he was born.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Fred A. Poor, Founder
OF Rail Equipment Firm
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Fred A.
Poor, 83, board chairman of Poor
& Co., railway equipment manu-
facturers, and one of Chicago's
most widely known industrialists,
died last night of a heart attack.
Mr.. Poor, who was born in An
dover, Me-, came to Chicago in
1892. At one time he was super
intendent of signals for the Illi-
noiS Central Railroad. He in
vented device to keep railroad
rails from creeping" and later
organized his own company to
market the device.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Poor is
survived by a daughter, Betty.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Carpenters
Continued From First Page.

dent. Mr.. Meany succeeded
Green as AFL chief last fall and
this was the first clash he and
big Bill" had.
1t is reported that the elder
Hutcheson threatened a walk"
as he apparently often did dur
ing Mr.. Green's tenure, but this
time Mr.. Meany. determined to
have a showdown, let him do it..
If the carpenters return to
the AFL-and the skids seem
creased for that as well as the
elder Hutcheson'S return as an
AFL council member - Mr..
Meany's stock is likely to go up.
Pulling the carpenters out
caused a stir among the un-
ions members and local Off
cials. They work handling glove
normally in local labor bodies
with other AFL unions, particu-
larly those in the construction
field.
Mr.. Meany, after the Hutch
eson walkout, had instructed all
AFL local and state groups to
drop carpenters union repre-
sentatives since the union had
renounced it's AFL affiliation.
This evidently didn't sit too
well with some of Mr.. Hutche-
sons subordinates. When Maui
rice Hutcheson took the seces-
sion action, he was questioned
whether he had authority of his
unions executive board to do so,
He said he hadn't cleared it with
the board, but had talked over
the possibility with the board
several times in the past and had
blanket authority to act.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Refugees
Continued From First Page.)

worked out involves regulations
to carry out a provision of the
law that a visa can be issued to
an alien refugee only after an
American citizen guarantees that
the refugee will have suitable
employment and housing here
without displacing any other per-
son. Another time-cosuming op-
Grafton is security investigation
of the refugees, called for by the
law.
officials said they expect to
get started in November, how
ever, on one phase of operations
under the new act. This provides
for cleaning up a backlog of visa
applications from persons in
Italy and Greece, who are not
refugees but are entitled to pref
erential treatment under the i'm
migration laws because they are
close relatives of persons already
living in this country.
The new act permits issuance
of special non-quota visas to
$4,000 Italians and 1000 Greeks
who already have established
their preference rights but who
have been unable to get visas so
far because of quota limitations.
R. w. Scott Mcleod, admins
traitor of the State Departments
Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs, is responsible for the ad-
ministration of the law. He has
named Robert C. Alexander, a
veteran of 36 years of experience
in the Visa Division, as an assist
ant to so coordinate the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
.Dr. F. D. Kershner,
Educator and Writer
BY the Associotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81
DR.. Frederick D. Kershner, 78,
dean emeritus of the Butler
University School of Religion
and former president of Texas
Christian University, suffered a
heart attack in his home near
the Butler campus Monday and
died several hours later at
Methodist Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
here today.
The prominent religious edu-
Gator and writer, who had been
blind in his later years, retired
from active duties on the Butler
faculty in 1851 after 27 years on
the staff.
A native of Clear Spring, in
Washington County, Md, he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky in 1899 and
from Princeton in 1900. He was
named president of Milligan
College in Tennessee in 1908,
and served there until 1911. In
that year he became president
of TCU, a post he held until
1916. He then served as editor
of the Christian Evangelist, pub
lished at st. Louis.
DR.. Kershner gave up those
duties in 1920 and joined the
staff of Drake University as a
professor of Christian doctrine.
In 1924 he moved to Butler.
In 1881 DR.. Kershner was
elected to the American Society
of Church History in recogni-
ton of his many books and
papers. He held numerous high
posts in the Disciples of Christ
Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
CONTINUED From First Page. }

of my United States flag as a
permanent mark of my visit.
r. E. Peary, U. S. NJ"
On the beach at the foot of
the mountain where he built the
cairn, Peary erected a signpost
much like those which American
servicemen left around the globe
in World War II. The two
Canadians found it fallen over
and raised it again, using
Peary's copper guywires.
One sign reads "Peary-SS
Roosevelt" and another identi-
f1es the place as Cape Columbia.
The other point to North Pole,
Alb mi" and to Cape Morris
Jesup" and Cape Thomas Hub
bard"
Two hundred yards away the
scientists found a food cache
left by the Dane, Godfred Han
sen, in 1920. They ate one of
Hansen's timed Christmas pud-
dings, and brought back a shot
gun and shells, primus stove,
biscuits and canned foods.
Caches left by the British Arc
tic expedition of 1876 yielded
sleeping bags, clothing, medical
supplies and a prayer book. One
sleeping bag bore in large block
letters the name, Sub Lieut..
Conybeare," who died an ad-
miral in the British navy in
1885.
But the oldest relic they found
was a branch of tree fossilized
into Ignite and estimated by
Geologist Blackadar to be mil
lion years old. 1t and fossilized
coral indicated that the Arctic
coast once had a subtropical
climate.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Frank Bailey, SO, Banker
And PhiIanthropisf
By the Associofed Press

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Aug
27.-Frank Bailey, 88, retired
banker and philanthropist who
for So years was treasurer OF
Union College at Schnectady, N
Y, died yesterday.
Mr.. Bailey rose from a $40 a
week clerk to president of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., re-
tiring from the presidency in
1924.
Union College granted him a
scholarship and he was graduated
with honors in 1885. Subsequent
ly he personally donated more
than SIS million to the institu-
ton.
In 1901. he took over the COL
lege's business management and
as treasurer built its assets from
$500,000 to $11 million.
Mr.. Bailey, the son Of a doctor
at Chatham, N. Y, also played
a great part in the growth and
development of Brooklyn, where
he developed the Bensonhurst,
Borough Park and Brownsville
sections.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Aetna Finance Co. Of st. Louis
as Eastern Seaboard supervisor.
In 1945 he established the Capt.
tai Finance Co., 1929 New York
avenue NV, and later the Capt.
tai Finance Co. of Maryland,
1881 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring.
Born in Joplin, Mo-, he went
to high school there and the
University of Missouri. For
many years he was with the
Beneficial Management Corp. of
Newark. N. j., in Kansas City,
Chicago, Rockford, ILL.,: Detroit,
Boston, st. Louis and Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of
Delta Epsilon fraternity, the
Masons in Rockford, and Albert
Pike Consistory and Almas Tenn
pie here.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Narcissa E. Forsythe of
Joplin; three sons, Wallace c.,
Craig F. and Lawrence E. Will
son, all of the home address, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
c. Wilson, ST., Joplin.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Rinaldi funeral home, 816 H
street NE. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The
family suggests that contribu-
tions be made to Almas Temple
Crippled Children's Fund.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

study of Federal land ownership
and suggested that "a definite
program should be established
for the disposition of (such)
lands" and that, where equi-
table, the program should give
preference to the persons from
whom the lands were originally
acquired"
Suit Being Withdrawn.
Assistant Attorney General
Stanley N. Barnes said today the
Justice Department is withdraw
ing its 8-year-old antitrust suit
against the Cement Institute and
80 institute members.
Mr.. Barnes, who heads the
departments antitrust division,
made the announcement in an
address prepared for the bar as
sociation's section on antitrust
law.
Abandonment of the litigation,
he said, had been decided upon
because most of the primary OBJ
jectives of the suit had been at
tained, through voluntary ac-
tions of the defendants.
The case has been pending in
the Federal District Court at
Denver since 1945. Among other
things, it asked for dissolution
of the Cement Institute, which
diSbanded in 1916.
Further, Mr.. Barnes said, in
duStry pricing and selling prac-
tices aSSailed in the suit have
in recent years undergone sub
Stantial changes.