davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 B.-It was pretty
Board Of Trade this week with final
prices showing not much change from
week earlier.
Soybeans ran into a little profit taking
lower for the frst time in 1--WE weeks.
e1 nsy 0i Most s other grains k aso easeG
corn providing an exception by scoring
q modeI ate upturn.
a. Wheat closed ~, z lower to 7 higher higher
lower soybeanS la-2H2 lower and lard
90 cents lower to 3 cents hundred
pounds HIGHER.
A development which surprised many
sma Tede IN se Of
Traders had expected expanded receipts
%as ss Saio sappne on
grain stored in downstate Illinois.
One explanation for the failure Of
receipts to expand was that wet ground
IN IN ovn tat mage II E ase
was suggested the Government might
be getting rid OF its grain at points other
than terminal markets. presumably SELL
ing to livestock feeders.
have been decreasing; WHICH is a con.
in the economic picture Wnere INVENTORIES
are going down rather than up. The
visible supply-meaning stocks at all
leading terminals-at the start of this
week was 36.563 900 bushels. compared
with S.774,O00 bushels a wear ago.
There isn't much doubt about the
tact the producer is reluctant to sell;
Prices are far below the Government
loan rate. both for cash grain and fu-
lures on the Board of Trade. As re-
suit, 22S million bushels of 1859 corn
have gone into the Government loan.
much more than at the same time last
year.
Because the Governments SELLING Of
off-grade corn in recent weeks hasn't
knocked prices down. it hasn't been
necessary for the Government to boil
ster the market by purchasing 1852
CROP corn of No. 3 grade o. better.
That's just as we'll. because the. trade
doesn't think it would be possible to
get much corn grading 1872 per cent
moisture or less at this time OF year.
It isn't known how much off-grade
corn the Agriculture Department still
has to sell. Late in February Com
modify Credit Corp. official in WASH
ington estimated there were about 90
million bushels of such corn. Despite
this weeks rally. many grain analysts
think it will be difficult for corn to 20
far until this Government selling Is
completed
Range Of price sfor the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

force rose to $1.213.594.061 on
February %. a gain of $10,871,-
019 in the two months.
Stockholders re = elected the
following directors: George B.
Burrus, president, Peoples Drug
Stores; James E. Collif1ower,
president, j. E. Colliflower & Co.;
Philip L. Graham president.
Washington Post: Gen. Frank T..
Hines (retired), Howard w.
Kacy, executive vice president.
Acacia; Thornton w. Owen,
proprietor of Thos. ]. owen &
Son, and Andrew Parker, presi-
dent, Woodward & Lothrcp.
Other members of the board,
who were not up for reelection
are: Bruce Baird. Everett J..
Boothby, Paul B. Cromelin, E. C.
Graham, Joseph H. Hines,
Homer A. Holt, j. Edgar Hoover,
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mark
Lansburgh, Joseph H. Milans.
Mr.. Montgomery, S. E. Mooers,
Alfred G. Neal, John B. Nichols,
L. P. Steuart, Frank j. Stryker,
Roger j. Whiteford and Lloyd B.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Distant u. 5. Bonds
Sag 10 Record Lows;
Corporates Erratic
By Arthur MeFims
Associated Press flnoneiuI Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-The
United States long-term bond
market sagged to record depths
this week while corporate obi
cations fuctuated erratically.
The nine most diStantly ma
turing Treasury issues fell to the
lowest level since issuance as
dealers reported a constantly
declining volume of business.
Victory Loan 21as lost 1882 over
tine week to end at 81 bid. At
this price. they were yielding
their highest interest return, 2.89
per cent.
Short term and intermediate
Governments slipped only mod
estly. But the 23ss of 1858 were
1882 lower at 80 1882 bid and
the new intermediate 21as dipped
2/32 at SO 30/32 bid-first time
below par value.
Trading Is SeIective.
High-grade corporate bonds
also declined, though trading
was selective. At new 1898
lows were Borden 27ss at 94K,
Sunray Oil 27ss at 90, Pacific
Gas & Electric 33ss at 1O01a and
Western Pacific 31ss at IS. But
convertible and income issues,
especially railroads, were in de-
mand and gave the corporate
market firm base.
Financial circles agreed that
the drop in Government bond
prices is due to three overpow-
ering conditions. First, the prin-
cipal buyers, commercial banks,
haven't a cent to spare. Their
volume of loans to business hard
ly slackened since Christmas and
recent demands to pay income
taxes left the banking system
with little cash on hand. Many
banks are themselves in debt
to the Federal Reserve.
Trend Changes.
Second, insurance companies
apparently have abandoned the
Government bond market as a
source of investment.
Third, the new administration
announced plans to turn much of
the short term national debt into
long-term securities, causing
many investors to await a 8 or
3A or 3112 per cent bond.
Foreign liens were fairly calm.
Denmark and japanese bonds
worked. forward and back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
o. Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources. but are unofficial: They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid or
bought indicated by the asked) at the
Origin. of any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange
oficiasJ

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1858. UP TO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. MARCH 90. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

Regional Sales Managers
HEATING
FIELD

Leading manufacturer of resi-
Dental and commercial steel
and cast-iron boilers for coal,
oil and Gas, seeking zone man.
ayers for Northeastern, South.
ern and Central States. Ex-
perience in heating application,
sales presentation and promo
ton required. Willing to
travel.
Application to include educa-
ton and business background,
salary expected. Write Box
46-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

his We ar,
President Will
Ii a m M on t.
gomery told
Stockhol d e RS
at the recent
annual meet
ing.
A SIS e is on
F e b r uary %
totaled $685.
S77,658, an in
crease Of 49,
O75,381 since
the first of
the year. In
Sura nee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
EXCELLENT
SALES OPPORTUNITY

Successful, we'll established company offering q
service thot has the acceptance Of builders and
real estote men in "a stotes, will soon select
man of executive coIibre to oct as it's exclusive
talking only with successful, responsible, confident
men who prefer to work on commission bosis only.
Territory sem-deveIOped. An abundance Of leeds
ovoiIobIe To orange for on interview, please fur
nish complete facts about yourself, including oee.
education and business history. All replies will be
held in strict confidence. Box 80 c, Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Montgomery Reports
New Acacia Records
Al Annual Meetinq

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. increased both assets and in
Surance in force to new all-time
highs in the first two months of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Bid. Asked
irving Trust Ual - 23h 243h
Kings County 500 150O 1910
q Also extra and extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

Turnished By the Associated FfesH)
4 IT Of most active bonds ON the
New York StoCk Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close. ssltS. -
Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
American Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
A list Of most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

record against the civil rights bills
If so, then they realize-as we do
that they are out of step, out of
date, and behind the times. Manana
was long ago.
If their constituents let them
know that Arizonans really do not
any longer support discrimination,
but wish to look on all American
citizens as equal, then there is GER
tainly hope for brighter picture in
the legislature tomorrow.
X X X
WE ARE COUNTING the days
until Passover. This holiday seems
to have a special magic for all of
us-hard-working mothers no less
than pageantry-loving children.
1t is the planning for the Seder,
the accent on cookery, the rehearsal
of the Four Questions chow that
familiar chant takes one back over
the yearsD, the cup of Elijah, the
afikomen-hunt, the after-dinner
singing a pattern which has
Il6N0I 1OSI I'D O1Aa1 III ACoP PAOC CIAAACoO
repetition.
There will be variation a-plenty
in our manner of celebrating Pass
over this year as before, but one
central tradition is common to all,
and through it, all will know the
holidays basic meaning.
Whether we use the Orthodox or
Reform or Reconstructionist Hag-
gadah, we will all recite the story
of the Exodus. 1t is an old, old
story, but not yet antiquated. We
still need the reminder-"Remem-
ber We were slaves in Egypt"-to
understand the meaning of equality,
to retain our humility, and to place
the proper value on freedom.
We still need the assurance which
our Haggadah gives US, that man is
destined TO triumph over tyranny.
Our people have lived through
many difficult eras, such as the
time of slavery under Pharaoh, but
each successive tyrant disappeared
and we lived on.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
1oint' to the Rescue

lin to novmost of us have had hollow feeling of hope
essness about the plight of fellow Jews in Russia and
her satellites matter how desperately wanted to
help what help could be got through the Iron Curtain to
the victims of the Red wrath Except for the relatively lew
Jews escaping East Berlin simply by walking across
the street into West Berlin there seemed to be no nope
Russian Jews appeared to be beyond rescue
For Stalin-and Malenkov-woud not let their people
CO.
Thus it seemed. But the picture is changing From
mdwestern conference of United Jewish Appeal leaders
in Chicago word that Jews being smugged out
of Russia and the satellite countries in defianty steady
stream.
The rescue operation is being carried by the Joint
Distribution Committee We reminded that even at the
height the Hitler terror JDC helped 900 Jews es-
cape Now the blessed and incredibly ingenious Joint is
at it again.
How is it being done We find clue in recent edit
orial in the Intermountain Jewish News of Denver:
''There never was time when Jews not fleeing
from Russia be the rulers the Gar Lenn Stain or Maen-
kov long Russian officers be bought off, and their
Jews will buy them off the frontiers Many of fore
fathers fathers crossed Russian borders by the
brbe and brethren buying their through the
Iron Curtain today and tonight"
This then must have been of the things that JDC
officials had in mind when they said at the Chicago con-
ference "Given the money, we'll get them out.
Given the money.
That means u.s. Now give to the United Jewish
Welfare Fund with the heartenng knowledge that some
thing be done-and is being done Our money will
Jewish lives 1t will bring Jewish families out OF bond
age It will freedom and safety for the doomed
If you have already given give little more You may
save two lives instead of you haven't given please
do You may the life of instead of at ALL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Church ASSdiIed
In 'Kidndb' Case

PARIS, (JTA)-Baron Guy de
Rothschild, leader of the French
Jewish community, bl m d the
Catholic Church in France last
week for the disappearance of the
Finally children from the country
and compared the incident with the
Dreyfus case. The children are re-
ported to be in Spain.
Baron de Rothschild insisted that
the Jewish community would never
accept the forced conversion" of
the children, who had been left in
municipal institution in 1914 by
their parents just before the par
ents were murdered by the Nazis.
He said the Jewish community
backed the negotiations undertaken
by Chief Rabbi Jacob Kaplan with
church leaders.
He also called conversion of the
children, in the midst of a legal
battle for their recovery by an aunt
living in Israel, zone of the worst
abuses of confidence vis-a-vis their
unfortunate parents"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
THE WORLD OVER

"Not only the Egyptians rose to
destroy u.s." says the Hagaddah.
"In every generation men rise up
against US, and God delivers US
from their hands"
Looking back over the centuries,
we see that this is no mystical
statement, but an accurate recount
ing of our history. 1t should be
enough to convince us that, agoniZ-
ing though these times may be for
our people, there is hope for US, as
surely as there was hope for the
Hebrew slaves in Egypt.
Altogether, the Haggadah is a
fascinating book, with its songs and
anecdotes and Midrashim inter-
woven in the story of the Exodus.
It is an old book, older than most
of us think. 1t has been used as
part of the Seder since the early
days of the Common Era. The au-
thorities referred to IN the Haggad-
dah are the familiar names of the
Mishnaic period, for we read of
Rabbis Eliezer, Joshua, Elazar,
Akiba and Tarphon who were
gathered together in Bnei Brak tell
ing about the wonders of the Ex-
odus through the whole of the
Passover night.
So many hundreds of years our
people have been telling and re-
telling this story! AS we read
through the Hagaddah again this
Passover, we will have a feeling of
continuity which is perhaps one of
the greatest factors in the popu-
larity of this holiday among us.
1t is tradition. 1t is history. 1t is
reminder of a peoples growth,
and lesson in the dignity of man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Balanced Economy
Near, Says Envoy

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israel
is moving towards a balanced
economy" Ernest Mares, state de-
partment official, reported at a
meeting of Hadassah here.
Normal trade relations between
the Jewish state and neighboring
Arab countries would accelerate the
economic development of the en-
tire Middle East and lessen the
economic hardships of both Arabs
and Jews, he declared. "There is
a crying need for peace between
Israel and the Arab states to as
sure the sound economic develop
ment of the area" he said.
Mares, who returned from Israel
where he participated in the or
ganization of the new joint fund
of $3,6O0,O00, contributed equally
by the governments of the United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
THE News Own COlumnist)

WE MAKE HASTE slowly in
Arizona, and our legislature keeps
pace. If maflana is good enough for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Resort Ad Decision Hit

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The de-
cision of the New York State Com
mission against discrimination up
holding the use of the term "near
Christian churches" and similar
phrases in resort advertisement in
the absence of independent proof
of discrimination is a setback for
the cause of better intergroup re-
lations, Herman L. Weisman, chair
man of the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress, said here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Land Bill Approved

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael parliament has passed a land
acquisition bill giving the govern
ment legal authorization for seiz-
ure of lands during the War of
Liberation and the period immed-
lately after. The measure provides
for schedule of payments to own
ers of the land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

would subscribe to them. They at
tempted to rule out discrimination
in public employment and in public
accommodations. This would have
represented very modest step for
ward, on nationwide comparative
basis but good step nevertheless.
The bills were held up in COM
mittee and there they died, despite
every effort to bring them to con-
sideration and vote on the floor of
the legislature.
Did their opponents fear public
resentment if their votes went on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

States and Israel for technical ad-
vances in industry and agriculture
in that country, is Program Plan
ming Chief of the Near East and
African Development Service of
the Technical Cooperation Admin
istration, which charts the United
States Point a Program of aid
to underdeveloped areas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Works Grant AIIocated

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is
rael cabinet has decided to allocate
100000 pounds to public works
projects in an effort to alleviate the
unemployment problem which has
been building up over the past few
months, it was revealed here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

us, 1t is good
enough for our
lawn ak ers, it
seems.
T w O civi !
rights bills came
up for consider
alton during this
session of the
legislature, and
their provisions
were such that
every democrat
ic-minded citizen
Evening star., 1953-04-05

contributions. The enzymes, for example,
have long been observed IN small laboratory
patches, but the dificnlt problem Of purify
ing and producing them IN the quantities
required By the medical profession WAS nm
solved. After many years Of patient re-
search, these cleansing engines called
streptokinase and streptodornases were
made available BY Lederle.
They offer modern doctors another great
weapon tight disease These medical men
ofgood wiz, through their use, can now help
many another little gin toward : brighter,
happier future.
ssanlnaseO eOA4DAAhassA1A~MA
Evening star., 1953-04-05

geOns who created q new technique in heal
ing burns and used two waste tiissOlying
enzymestoaii their plastic surgeTyin grow
ing normal skin These waste e-remOyers act
as tiny assistants 10 the surgeons skilled
hands in many types Of operations
In surgery, as IN other fields Of medicine,
Lederie IS proud 10 have made important
Evening star., 1953-04-05
for 50 seconds,
her future
was on fire

Frantic hands beat out the flames that, in
seconds, ate through her dress TO her skin
True, she lived But in the past the deep
burns would have marked her for life; ugly,
reddish scars would have set her apart from
her more fortunate friends
Today, she IS playing happily with her
schOOlmates She can thank modern sur-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES EoR sALE-N.M.
CoLoRKD
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL DARK
4801 18th ST NV

porch: 4 bedrooms, complete bath
and extra shower on 2nd floor: fin-
ished attic: recreation room: oil hot
water heat. Call Mr.. Brown. HO.
2-4042.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--M.M.

CoLoRED
ST, 500 DOWN-VACANT
18th and Fairmont st. NV.
Large 3-story brick in best NV
ioc., ! block from schools, transp
and shopping; 8 rms, 3 baths, full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. All rooms private
Excel. for home and income.
ST. 3-3991
TU. 2-5991 TU. 2-0779I
Evening star., 1953-10-11
$500 DOWN
NEAR RIGGS PARK

NEAR RIGGS PARK
Never a worried moment with home
payments of S66 per mo-, incl in
surance and all taxes. Modern
semidet. brick home; 3 bedrms. and
large bath Full basement; gas
heat. large fenced yard, Price,
S13,500; If desired we can buy or
sell your present home. Call Mr..
Slower
CAMPANELLA g. co.
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes, Lo. 5-1149
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MICHIGAN AMP. PARK
READY FOR
1856 VICTOR ST. NE.

Open daily and Sun. 10 SIN. TO q
pm. To reach: North on Rock
Creek Church rd. to Hawaii ave,
right on Hawaii ave. to 1st st.,
right to Victor st.
See or Call A. H. Parker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Legal Notices
q |

NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners OF
Madison County, Ohio. having pass
ed a resolution on Monday, August
5, 1853 that it would be for the
public convenience and welfare to
vacate the following part of a street
located in the unincorporated Village
OF Lafayette. Madison County. Ohio,
the general route and termini of
which is described as follows:
Being that part OF Third Street in
said Village beginning at the north
erly intersection of Cumberland
Street commonly known rs Nation
al Route No. 400 and Third Street
and running in northerly direc-
tion to the intersection of said Third
Street and North Street and being
abutted upon the easteriy side by
Lots Nos. II and 81 and on the
westerly side by Lots Nos. 16 and
So in said Village of Lafayette.
Notice IL hereby given that said
Commissioners will view said prem
ises at the sltus thereof on the 18th
day of August, 1853 and that a
hearing thereon will be had in the
office Of said Commissioners at the
Court House in London. ohio, on the
18th day Of August, 1853.
BY order of the Board Of Conn
missioners of Madison County. Ohio.
Forrest r. Hanson. Clerk
Roard of Commissioners Of
Madison County, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Amendment Issue
Is Favored By.
Precinct Workers

Congressman George H. Bender
of Ohio in a statement issued at
Washington today reported that
he had distributed his public af-
fairs QUESTIONABLE to more than
$4,000 Republican Precinct COM
mitteemen throughout Ohio with
responses from more than 1900
received to date. In commenting
on the results, Mr.. Bender said:
Senator John w. Brickers S
proposed amendment to the US.
Constitution received the largest
single favorable vote of any con-
troVersial issue, winning 6,213 yes
tallies against only 377 nos. This
margin is almost twice as large
as the vote on the same question
reported in my survey of senti-
ment in the 23rd Congressional
District of Ohio, and reveals the
intense feeling of Republican or
ganization workers toward the
issue.
"On almost every other ques-
tion," Congressman Bender re-
ported, "the sentiment of Repub-
lican Precinct leaders is running
similar to the views of the gen
eral voters. This is a definite in
dication that the Republican or
ganization has caught the basic
needs and attitudes of the Ohio
electorate, and I intend to be
guided by the results of this in
quiry in a very large degree in
presenting the viewpoint of my
District" Mr.. Bender declared.
The Eisenhower policies both
on the domestic and foreign scene
were strongly endorsed by the
Republican Precinct Organization
throughout the entire state, and
such measures as the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and the return of the
tidelands resources to the states
were Overwhelmingly approved.
ut is of particular interest to
me-" Mr.. Bender pointed out,
that some of the issues hotly de-
bated pro an con in Congress
were not nearly so difficult for
the voters to determine. | am
certain that the results of my
survey will be of great value to
all members of Congress and will
influence much of the thinking of
my Colleagues.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Players Club
Party At Parsons

Members of the Players Club
accepted the invitation of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Parsons, Olmsted Rd.,
to have their summer picnic at
their home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Culp were also on the
planning committee
Attending were, Gerald Poulson,
president, and Mrs. Poulson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Feddern, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Carney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner Edwards
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Culp, Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Murray, Miss Helen Murray, Miss
Winifred Feddern, Miss Ruth Muir
ray, Miss Brenda Feddern, Phyllis
Culp, Harold B. RAIDER, Albert
Clark, Sonny Parsons, the Culps
and the Parsons.