davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Bermuda Calling
By GRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

q steady Southwestern, northeaster
or the penetrating dampness one
has to feel to believe, that pile
of cedar logs diminishes, but fast.
Although Bermuda has lots to
offer in all seasons, my advice
tothe traveller on his first visit
is to come in the spring when
"all the earth seems to be in
tune" 1t is not too warm to dis
courage, as happens frequently
in midsummer, active participa-
ton in all the sports and sight
seeing and the houses and gar
dens, fresh from their winter
overhauling and pruning, are ct
their best. Bring, by all means
sunsuits, bathing suits, etc. -.
but don't forget that sweater.
On the local scene my next
scheduled interview will be with
Miss Adele Tucker, M.B.E., re-
tired Headmistress, pioneer in
Bermuda schools, who Will be
able to recount in her own Wig
orous style the progress made in
the three Rs in these isles. Mem
Der of an old Bermuda family,
miss Adele, as she is affec-
tionately known to so many
pupils now prominent in the
business, professional and politi-
cal world, will take you on a
personal tour of one Of Bermuda's
landmarks, their former home
stead "Granaway".
incidentally, Marie Andrews of
Detroit, Michigan, who visited
these isles last month, was a den
tai hygienist, before her mar
riage to DR.. Lee formerly of
Cambridge, now of Waterbury,
Conn, Marie's home town. She,
Hubby John and DR.. Kingsford
Swan of Cambridge embarked
together on the Queen for their
return trip stateside.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

One of the most brilliant battles
of the Korean conflict is being
waged in a tent.
Pitched under the rim of a
mountain near the 38th Parallel,
this canvas covered battle
ground" is a hospital. Here Army
doctors and nurses are busy
The guardian., 1953-02-21
"HeGd Of Householder
Must Use Form 1910

The Director of Internal
Revenue, Thomas E. ScanIon,
issued the fiIIOwing to those
taxpayers who will claim head
Of the HousehOldF' status on
their 1852 Federal Income Tax
Returns:
Do not file a tax form 1040A
If you are claiming Head of
the Household" status, as there
is no provision on the Tax
Form 1O4OA for such status.
The Director advises that
you file a Federal Income Tax
Form 1O40 and Complete Sche-
duIe ~" on Page 2 of the tax
return.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
HOMES
With Features You
Would Like -.
DORCHESTER


3 fam, 6-6-6 rooms, ; sep. fur
naces with oil, place for car
driveway, back porches, INV.
floors. white sinks price,
$1,000.
| HOMESTEAD ST. 3 fam.
Glib rooms front and back
porches, yard. modernapts. ln-
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
2 fam. very modern. complete tile
bath and shower,
3 fam. Sill rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. 7 rooms vacant.
9 RoxBURY
2 fam, 2 oil burners. hot wafer,
craftex walls. h.w. floors, 3 car
brick garage, 6 rooms vacant.
price Sl3, 500.
2-3 fam. brick - ass rooms,
very modern in every way nice
section, houses 30 years old. 6ood
buy for G.I.'s at Sl2.5o0 each.
CRAWFORD ST.-5-6-6 rooms.
INV. floors. white sinks, back
porches, large back yard, ] single
heater Price. Sl2,500.
Non-G. Here IS opportunity 3
fam. brick, ass rms. Mort. pay
ments are liberal, only small
amount down. Good street. Act
nowl
BOSTON - Income property, 48
apts. Of 2 and ; rooms with bath,
7 stores, heated, income S26, 600
per year. Good living in this one.
Price S9O,000.wiIl do better.
MASS. AVE- rooming houses
together "a rooms, in kitchen
cites of two rooms, private balls
and electric refrieerators Income
$3.50 per week. Price $4,000 or
best offer.
We Sell The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
7es FREMONT STREET
BOSTON co 7-5s46
The guardian., 1953-02-21
.NTanchu'' Fever Threat Whipped by Army

the disease, evacuation of victims
by Army helicopter and constant
medical attention at the Hemor-
rhagic Fever Center.
In order to detect the illness
early, United Nations doctors are
Instructed to send soldiers to the
center if they show the slightest
symptoms of hemorrhagic fever.
This results in the prompt dis
patch to the tent hospital of vir-
tually every soldier who has had
The guardian., 1953-02-21

per cent of the soldiers affected
with this little-known illness
have recovered completely. The
mortality rate from the disease,
sometimes called "Manchurian
Fever" has been extremely low
Main reasons for this marked
success are early recognition of
The guardian., 1953-02-21

round the clock winning battle
against mysterious disease
known as hemorrhagic fever.
About 900 cases were reported
among United Nations troops in
1851 and $50 in 1852 Largely due
to the efforts of the Army doc
tors and nurses, more than 95
Evening star., 1953-08-05
| Oil Painting Of Christ
| Stolen From Church

The theft Of an Oil painting
of the Resurrection of Christ
was reported to police yesterday
by the custodian at st. Andrews
Ukranian Orthodox Church, at
1915 Massachusetts, avenue NV
The 3-by-21a-foot painting,
valued at $500, belonged to the
Ukranian congregation, which
shares the facilities of the church
with an Episcopalian congrega-
ton.
! Police were told by Nicholas
Baldassaro, Sc. the custodian
that a young man carried the
painting away Thursday after
noon, explaining he had been
authorized to have it repaired
Mr.. Baldassaro did not sus-
pect the theft until he men
toned the matter to members
of the church several days 'ater.
The painting was the signed
work of Artist Olena Bohdaniv.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
|SIum Rehabilitation
Needs New Methods,
Housing Expert Says
By Robert J. Lewis

The Nations cities must de-
velop a new approach to the
problems of Slum rehabilitation
and must recognize those prob
lens are among the most press
ing in the country today.
That is the view of Yates Cook.
director of housing rehabilitation
for the National Association of
Home Builders, now on leave Of
absence to head the New Orleans
Department of Housing Improve
ment and Slum Prevention.
Mr.. Cook yesterday told a
group of about so District Off
cials and civic leaders the coun-
try should lose no time in or
ganizing a program to conserve
good housing, rehabilitate sub
standard housing and demolish
housing that is beyond redemp-
ton.
Speaks at Statler.
Speaking at a Hotel Statler
luncheon sponsored by Philip l..
Graham, publisher of the Wash
ington Post, Mr.. Cook urged cities
to establish separate depart
ments to handle the overall
housing conservation and reha-
bilitation job.
Besides, he said, new tech
niques must be developed in the
credit field if the rehabilitation
job is to be carried through.
There's obviously something
wrong when almost anybody can
go out and buy an expensive
television set, and yet couldn't
possibly get loan to install a
toilet in a house that needs one. "
Such a situation, he said, con-
stitutes evidence that "our credit
in the housing field is 100 years
behind the times"
The situation that allows one
after another of the country's
"Millionaires' Rows to deteriorate
into rock-bottom slums" is
wasteful and unnecessary, he
said.
Problem Outlined.
One important factor that in
tensifles the problem, he said, is
that career officials of many
cities apply a dual standard Of
thinking" to enforcement of
sanitation and health regula-
tionS.
"Once a neighborhood gets to
a place where someone calls it
'blighted' we too often cut loose
at that point and ignore it," he
said.
Instead" he said, violations
should be prosecuted wherever
they may be-" No landlord, he
said, should be allowed to make
a quick dollar by violating health
and sanitation regulations"
Mr.. Cooks, basic point, he
emphasized, was that cities need
Centralized responsibility" to
crack down on landlords and
tenants who don't heed existing
laws. One city which has a ver-
sion Of such responsibility, he
added is Baltimore, where for IL
years Mr.. Cook headed opera
tions under the so-called Balti-
more Plan.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
80!
| The
| story
| behind
| a.
Rosenberg
Trial

In March, 1851, the ma
tion's youngest Federal
judge was handed the first
atomic spy trial in Amer
lean history. Within a
month, Judge Irving
Kaufman issued whatwas
to become the most vio-
lently disputed decision
inyears. Many Americans
proposed he run for
governor of New York
others suggested he run
for his life. Judge Kauf-
mans decision was to
make his life a nightmare
-. that is not over yet.
Whatmethodsdidpre pres
sure groups use to rip him
apart? Who stood loyalty
by him? How did he re-
act to mercy pleas from
powerful figures? How
did people show conf
dence in him when he ap-
peared in public? And
why did the aftermath Of
the grueling trial isolate
him from his family more
than the trial itself?
This week, Milton
Lehman gives you the in
credible report of the
judges terrible two years.
Here is the full story.
now told for the first time.
Don't miss -.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Tobacco Market

UPPER MARLBORO. Md June 6 LR
USDAl.-Changes in average prices
were mixed this week on Southern Mary
land auction tobacco markets, with losses
outnumbering gains.
The Federal-State market News Serv-
ice reports the general price average
rose to its highest weekly level of the
season because Of an Improvement in
was fairly heavy the frst three DAYS
of the week but light the remainder.
Net auction sales during the week end
ing June ) totaled 3.10S,9S5 pounds and
averaged S51.72 per hundred. This av-
eraee topped last weeks by 81 and was
an advance Of % cents above the pre-
vious season high established during the
second week of auctions.
During the % days of sales thus far,
net volume has amounted to 17.013,123
pounds for a 5055 average. Last year
during the corresponding period sales
had totaled ]" 4I9,164 pounds at an
average Of 44.0G.
slight downward price trend was
shown for all groups except lips and
nondescript. Increases occurred for some
tip grades, nondeScript and a few other
scattered offerings used in the manu-
facture Of cigars. The majority Of the
variations Amounted to only so cents to
200 hundred pounds.
Good to choice quality tobacco was
offered in larger percentage than during
the previous week The proportion of
nondescript on the oors was the smallest
of the year. Principal marketings were
low and fair heavy-crop, fair and good
thin-crop, and fair grades of both Sec
ondS and tips.
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as around 1,193,000 pounds.
This, combined with net auction sales,
totals around 1S,207 900 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
follows,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Treasury Bonds Draw
Support During Week
AsCorporates Slide
By Arthur Merims
Associufed Press FinoncioI Writer


NEW YORK, June 6.-United
States bonds were much in de-
mand this week as dramatic
events in Korea unsettled corpo-
rate securities markets.
After months of neglect, dur
ing which prices drifted lower
and lower, Treasury bonds sud-
denly came into favor. Rumors
flew about Wall Street that the
Federal Reserve was buying in
substantial amounts to support
the Governments obligations.
But by the end of the week,
it became evident that artificial
stimulants were not causing the
rise. They're legitimate buyers, -
one major dealer said, "all kinds
- insurance companies, trust
funds. pension funds and the
like"
Some investment bankers ac-
tually seemed startled to find
that a free floating Government
bond market could surge upward
as well as downward.
It's true that the Federal Re-
serve did purchase $108 million
OF the Treasury's 91-day bills IN
the week ended June 3. But the
Federal Reserve had been buying
bills during the previous three
weeks and bond prices did not
them.
Meanwhile. corporate bond
prices worked lower and a num-
ber of changes were drastic.
Foreign liens were irregular.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Tax and Truce Talk
Fail 10 Cut Pace Of
Industrial Output
BY 7. {. AppIeeote
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 6.-Tax
and truce talk this week failed
to upset the high pace Of busi-
ness and industrial activity.
Reports of an imminent truce
in Korea helped knock down
some sensitive security and COM
modify futures prices.
But the Nations production
Of goods swept right along and
retail buying appeared to be
keeping step.
This is how output shapes up
this week:
Automobiles - Passenger car
and truck assemblies started to
rise again, reaching 136,157
units, after some supplier strikes
ended.
Steel-Operations continued
above capacity, equaling a rate
OF nearly 118 million tons a year.
Goods continued to move in
heavy volume. Freight car
loadings climbed to 786,755 cars,
highest since last November.
There was more money in
! clrculation-nearly $50 billion
than in any week since Janu-
ary. Retail trade dropped a
bit from the previous week but
was well above year-ago levels.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Chicago Livestock
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 6.-HoT prices this
sns meek rose tG their hishsst point n four
A top price Of $3.50 aso Monday was
the highest point since October J. 1a4S
to tSe arses snf for as sng hog Week ss
also contributed to declines Of IS ents cents
to 81 90 in . barrows and gifts and rs
any week since early Decemb p. Fed
prees ane eas To 10 e: SS. with
sold steady to weak. Cows closed ST. 90
to Sl:5o higher and vealers were steady
Closed we weak nene to 81 90 oWer The eaep top
price was $500 paid for prime steers
and d,Isa ysarlings scaling about 1,295 pounds.
mated; total 100 (estimated): compared
With a week ago: BarrowS and gifts rs
Gn The ioWe5 ypnS SoTS Tan l0Tsr
pounds down. with offerings over 900
o ee Isr pad s 4dsg 9D wSn aeGDPISe I
bulk Of the 1880 pound barrows and
gnst giIts sol 500 dat sto e5oo.255o At the close
G ytR RR0e9 a9oso6 e%56he5S p6Snd spTnss Weiehs
24.25-24 rs. An occasional lot of butch
ers weighing up to $40 pounds sold down
s6o at %3%2 Larger lots Of choice seGs
G9 o. 75 and a few around $50 pounds and
100, estimated. Compared with last
week :, Utility and commercial bulls ad-
yod yaaced sesdy % to cfRs 1 cen nd fG9S Rr fat oUd so
steady to, so cents lower. with common
and and me- mediqm IN Snc. grades fully 6y 0
pounds m S down w ATS at - e5-9425' 4% % Numerous 9%s
loads Of choice and prime 80 1;4oo1l,6oo- aa
PSTnd osgs cbece oesyes sSa at Tebs to
load M reaching = % p Good to feRoee low cRo5ce
steers mainly aIS 2o.no7%9oo 5o;G commercial
down to 1880. :. Loadiots prime J. i,0oS-
1.l36-pound. heifers q. .00-24 SO, latter
price highest 81 since &C N March Most choice
good 155O-1a.00. utility heifers down
TO- to 14,oo utility and commercial COWS
IO.0o-1S.5 SO, some Holstein cutters 1900:
ts% Fca 6alis closed Ss 5S tRe
sSHd es hsay Fd mfeam sht edsssF EsFht bas fhs
yeaisrso 1s:oo-s4: 90, odd head prime
fo mostly eH snd snd SsteT s c1 eaUes
down to, 600. Several loads and lots
good and choice 5oo-5so1pound 90 5s stockeTs
common and medium grades 15O0-19 90.
Mostly good and choice quality 400
450-pound stock steer calves 20;50-
Salable sheep, 100 (estimated): tot al.
100 ESTIMATED. Compared with a
week ago: Choice and prime IS to
100 pound Springers closed at 27.00-
$500 with utility to good 21 .OO-2 25. 90
and culls 10000 90. Old-crop 100 to
112 pound shorn lambs topped early at
$3.50, but equally choice 9S pounds
closed the week at $500.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Business Briefs

BituminOus Production in the
week ended May 80 totaled
8,825, 900 tons compared with
1927 900 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, in the week
ended May 30 totaled 280, ,681 900
barrels, up 1891 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Sears, ROebuck e. Co. announc-
ed it spent a ecord-breaking
$34, ,009 900 for newspaper adver-
tising in 1852. The newspaper
dollar expenditure represented
81.3% of Sears total retail media
budget. The 1852 outlay was
7.7% above 1951.-Editor & Pub
Usher.
Safeway Stores, Inc. reported
sales are running 80 ahead of
last year. Earnings for 1853 were
estimated at $3.75 a share VS..
$2.01 in 1852.
F. w. W0olworth Co. May sales
totaled $52,904.19O, down 4.4%
from 1852; for S months $685.
076,050, down 0.68o from 1852.
Lerner Stores Corp. May sales
totaled $13,126.620, down $3.50
from 1852; for 4 months $46, ,906,- =
339. down 0.88o from 1852.
III. L. Green Co. May sales
totaled $8,451,112, up 0.6% from
1852; for 4 months $31'278, ,969,
up OIL from 1852.
Interstate Department Stores
May sales totaled $5,387 SOB,
down 0.8ro from 1852; for 4
months $19,660,471, up 1.46 from
1852.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, in year
ended March 81 earned $871 $50
or 81 cents a share VS.. $2,314,234
or $1.59 in 1852.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in 3 months
ended April 80 earned $480, 900
or 10 cents a share VS.. 1898, 900
or so cents in 1852 period.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in 80
weeks ended March % earned
$4,000 or II cents a share VS..
$280.000 or II cents in 1852
period.
U. S. Radiator Corp. in 3
months ended April 80 had a
loss OF $30,338 VS.. a loss of $780,
TIA in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June s B.-Grains con-
Trade this week. They managed to end
however, as some of the recent severe
liquidation at least temporarily let up'
PROGRESS being made toward a truce
although aitiiou many Grain men felt the sta
factor fsSto Some brokers. felt . Korean
truce naq been discounted and. in fact.
Wheat closed the week 3ss-3% lower,
corn l cent lower to 20 higher. oats "a
lower to "a higher: rye nchanged to
cent lower: sovbeanS Ia lower to pa
higher and lard 2S cents to SO cents
q hundred pounds lower
=, The big break came on Monday At
that time wheat sold at its lowest price
since since March IS; 1850; corr at a low
low. since April 10. 1850
An almost complete lack OF export
business left wheat y ithout support
from, that source. although the trade
was hoping for pickup next week. The
Mutual Security Administration author
ized a grant of S16.5 million to Greece
to buy American bread grains.
Both corn and oats were held by
good demand for the cash grain, selling
at considerable premium over the
July futures contracts. Ar additional
nrming influence in corn was another
decrease in the visible supply and a very
favorable corn aog latio
Range OF prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
WARNING FROM
The WALL Street
JOURNAL
to the Readers of
This Newspaper

You bought this newspaper to read the
news and perhaps to get some enter
tainment.
Good! But maybe the most valuable
thing you will find in this paper today
Is this message.
Important changes are taking place
all over America. New inventions, new
industries and new ways of doing busi-
ness are creating new chances to earn
money and new pitfalls for the unwary.
The Wall Street Journal tells you
about these things. Because the reports
in The Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ests, or to seize quickly new profit
making opportunity.
Ifyou think The Wall Street Journal
Is just for milionaires, you are
WRONG. The Journal is a wonderful
aid to men making $1,000 to $1,000 a
year. 1t is valuable to the owner of
small business. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to the ambitious young man
who wants to win advancement and
earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
q year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for Sc Tin
US. and Possessions). Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, "A Broad
Street, New York 4, N. Y. Ws 81
Evening star., 1953-06-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June R.-Cotton
futures prices were steady this week.
Futures contracts traded on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished the week
unchanged to 45 cents q bale higher.
There were plenty of influences tug
ging at the market from both directions,
but they tended to cancel each other
out. Plus factors included mill and
export price fixing, short covering, re-
ports Of new United States grants to
Italy, France and French North Africa
and more encouraging adviceS from the
Worth street goods market.
On the minus side we're new uncer-
tainty over Korean truce developments,
weakness in. commodity and securities
markets and reports of continued sun
shine in the cotton belt.
Coming after a protracted period of
rain and cold which delayed planting
the change in weather was particularly
beneficial in the central belt, where
planting had been held up for several
weeks. For the belt as a whole, delays
in planting ranged from less than a
weak in the East to three weeks in the
central portion An exception was South
Texas, where planting got under way two
weeks earlier than last year
Latest trade estimates indicate that
domestic cotton paintings this year will
range from 25.700,000 to 27,200, 900
acres. Last years acreage was 26.922.-
900.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Most D. {. Bankers Going
To Convention by Auto

Most members of the District
Bankers Association and their
guests will go to their 35th an
nual convention at Atlantic City,
N. j., by automobile.
OF more than 800 registered
for the convention at the Clar-
idge Hotel, only around so will
take the two special railroad cars
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
which will leave Union Station
at l pm. EST on Wednesday.
First business session will be
held Thursday morning. The
convention closes Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

a number of financial features
for The Sunday Star. In 1851
he wrote the American Security
Letter for the American Secur-
ity & Trust Co.
His survey has circulated in
many countries. Recently he
has been associated with the
Washington Office of Francis 1.
du Pont & Co.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Produce Markets

the United states DeDsrtmeRs RsesSfd ot AerI ay
culture:
Apples-Bushel baskets. q. s. Is.
s.75-4 90: Red Romes. ofs-inch fd up, up
4.O0-25: West Virginia. Romes. q s.
fancy. 2s-inch up, 4.50-75; boxes. New
$50 Virginia Combinations" extra s'
YnrS. IanSy aSd nd. fancy 5s 216s 35o; lsos, 400:
Potatoes.-New. slightly weaker. North
Is. size A. washed: Florida sebagos. so
Sweet Potatoes-Bushel baskets and
hampers: .: s; Is, New jersey Goldens.
Goldens. 2. .50-75: best. 3.0n-25.
o.,. Livestock Markets,
ter steers, s5,5 so cents hisher; heifers
cents up: stock cattle steady. Prime
saofe sooS ass ss4Sas cSose DGSnas oSa5S
iss5:is; % %; - s. sspners nS 100. Good
hseEs Gts eannr and and e,
cows. is O0-17 Oo;. utility cows. IL. So
l5.5,1 ssnnsTs ssnnsTs sns cutters
bulls to 20.00; commercial sausage.
16.00-1S.00; utility. 14.50-16.OO; can
ners and cutters. 11.00-14.O0; good
466- -637 pound stocker steers and calves,
65Spounds, 2oieoaa. @es SO; eno com@on 9GSo and and
medium med 1879 6s5S-d1S5o; dS inferior and com
Calves, compared last week: Prices,
1908. 90 lower. Top. 27.00: best late
price. -24.00: good to prime mixed veal
ers. 23.00-26.00; good and choice, 20.O0-
2300; utility and commercial. 1900
goo: culls, 1.00-16.00.
quotations, .75-1.25 lower. with full
loss on over 300-pound offerings. Sows
defined 100 after selling at highest
local price since 194S. Choce 1S0-24O
pound barrows and gifts, 5.75-26. 90;
240-270 pounds. 25.25-25.75; 27O-3O0
pounds. 24.5O-o5,25: over 300 pounds.
$3.50 down; 120-140 pounds, $50
| 23,50; l40-16o pounds. 23.50-24. so;
sows under 400 pounds, 200: 400-45O
pounds, 20.00-21.00; heavier weights,
1000 down. Stags discounted, 800
| 400 from price paid for same weight
sows.
Sheep. compared last week,~ Spring
| lambs and shorn slaughter ewes changed.
| Good to prime lambs. 69-9S pounds.
| 27.00-30.00: prime 10S pounds, 80. 90;
utility to choice, 55-S4 pounds, %. 90
$500; culls,. 1900: utility to choice 81
| l96 pound shorn ewes. No. 2 pelts. 500
Evening star., 1953-06-07

The following bid and asked prices are
of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated bS the Eid) or
tSme ppue" of compIatioR 0S da e noo1 Hs FiidayS
Origin If any quotation furnished on