davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 R.-(USDA.)-
Salable hogs, 5000; fairly active; most
butchers sold 1925 cents higher; mar
ket closed slow with few hundred only
steady to Is cents higher than Friday:
marrow shipping demand; sows fairly
active, strong to mostly % cents higher;
most choice 190-270 pounds, 30.76-
21.O0: several loads and lots 200-239
pounds, Fl 10; one load 200 pounds,
21.15: weights over 270 pounds scarce;
few loads and lots 2S0-320 pounds,
20.25-20.75; few lots 340.375 pounds
19.75-20.25; most 350-600 pounds sows
17.00-19.25; few around 325 pounds
1880; good clearance.
Salable CATTLE 1000; salable calves
300; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers. so
cents to LOO higher: cows steady to
% cents hieher; bulls strong to so cents
higher;. vealers steady; moderate sup
ply high -choice and prime steers, "a so.
q 90: load prime 1,250-pound weights,
$500; bulk good and choice steers and
yearlings, 2O.50-24.OO commercial to
Iow-good. 1S.OO.2O.OO; good and choice
heifers. 20.O0-23.50: two loads hieh-
choice and prime heifers held above
24:0O; few commercials down to 1880:
utility and commercial cows, 1880.
15.90; bulk Gamers and cutters, ii 30.
1890; most utility and commercial bulls,
I6.5O-l7 30; few choice and prime veal
ereS. $500; most commercial to choice.
11aa.U00o-27.OO; 1aU0 Gull and utility, 1000
.sslable sheep - $500: trading not
Evening star., 1953-03-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar 80 Op.--nutt.-
esfsons eaey cr.am.nSl WnSlesfl: S,sp prices on bun
score CAD, fresh. 66Ha-67M cents. as
$core 6A, fresh, SO; 90 score (Rl
IreSn, 90; 80 score 0C), fresh dSK
Cneese, l20.141. steady. Wholesale
saies American cheese (whoie miifi ):
Cnsaaars fresh. 1910 cents; cheddars'
cured, 46-54; single daisies, fTssh
41h-42h; single daisies. cureS. 4ssS4::
young Americas, fresh, ii ss45k: n1; young
AmeTicas. cured. $3.50; fats, fresh. 40
81 mats. cured, 4S-54: rf1idRets. fresh
45-46; midgets. cured 1906: procsssed'
Q pounds, 40-42: domestic swiss 1SinSis
4s:4l; Grade &C." 4o-4s. 4e-sS Grade B."
Eess.s 41.972;. irregular. New York
srsSiSoR oS oRotsssI1Sns soIo based large on exchange
Midwestsrn: mixed eoiors, fancy heavy
"a En. large 5O;5Oh; extra 4 medium.
receipts, 45-46M: dirties 43-43N:
checks, 43-43s;, whites. fancy hesvy.
weights, 30; fancy large. 54i extra /
!arge, 52N; extra medium, 80; browns.
ia4cy heayyweights, B3K: fancy large
PA; ,;..;,;,,,s extra large. 51-61h; extra /
Nearby. whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. So; mediums, 56h; puiletS. AZ:
browns, extra fancy heaVyweiefts, 81;
mediums, 81: pullets. ~.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 80. LPl.--.A full
Dlown locan.r neace ,s III, scare shattered the com-
weekend news that the Chinese had
accepted Q United Nations proposal for
EXCHANGE Of sick prisoners Of war in
Commission. houses had a flood of
selling orders on their hands at the
opening bell. Initial losses ran to
feri,a the most h The mafset sr.s
from opening levels. but remained hiehly
nervous and active. E,4s9l ~
1T The 2. IA. 'sction here was duDlicated IN
sG@SmSo,l spSunS liz vorid ond securities markets
Wheat nsssr the end Of the frst hour.
Co1n CSs Is. e 2 csnts low. Lower Nay Nay 22sR
and oats were 3 to 5 cents lower. May.
TIA. .soybsens were 2sl-a cents
hisher. May. $1,000. 'euAue
.,,.s xsiE g. ego .shs shs Jss' rsrks. :,. suffered
more than. Russian radio cominertators
giying credit % thee United States and
Great Britain as co-partners Of Russia
The peace scare today had a more
smphasized cautious American Stti.
soeS deal o nfS local Tiuiiis sfsDtcs csHs Sd Haa
expressed toward the possibility Of &
quick peace, It was obvious that many
want p so ss s sss q sSs srfss sesFsa
drains invsriaSiy have declined on
soSsd sSs ts 1Ssfis q assh nssh daas hans 6. Sc
however. Who believe peace 'S would not not
asSt iasrss:e asass asmsssa isCase2Sasai sOr a@sric.s
trains fer Rehabilitation purposes in
While the international news was
easily the dominant market factor, there
were some other beaTish ttems--cash
corn feceipts NJ $40 cars were een-
longed to the Commodity Credit Corp,
and an oMlcial report on sQybean crush
h ms y FebrTary showed they were
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 R-ror.,vn
scS1a. ssssShanse rates follow (oreat Britsin in n
Canadian dollar I'm Ia New yort or.n
market. 27/32 per cent premium ar
ds9i:saM as United States cents, on 1/32
Europe: Great Britain (pound,
$2:!Ss, unchanged; Great Britain 90.
9sy Iutures Isl T., unchanged: Great
shansed: Great Britain 9o-dday1 day futures. rn-
S.Sd unchanged: Belgium (franc1.
2S;9gH, 2S;9gHs, on .OOh OF cent; France (franc),
;|oss OF cent, unchanged; Holland
tSuiider),, 26.34h. unchanged: italy
niraD. ,.16h Of cent. unchanged;
Sweden. tkrona). 1885, unchaneed: !:
Switzerland Uranc) (free). 2333, un.
Latin America: Argentina tfre.,
7.24. unchanged; Brazil (free). S.iS,
Mnchanged; Mexico. 1893, UNCHANGED;
sepsruiIs Psr East t0GHsysr, HUD sSos ,Hnchsnrs6
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Business Briefs

Sum Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $43,013, ,063 or
$6.01 a share VS.. $45,363, ,643 or
$685. in 1851.
aluminium, Ltd. in year ended
December 81 earned $22, 2,372, ,2S9
or $2.73 q share VS.. $28, ,76O, ,876
or 1851 IN 1851.
American Viscose Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $21, :
O76, 600 or $4.S8 q share VS.. $23..
10000 or $5.37 in 1851.
Hudson Bay Ming. & Smelling
in year ended December 81
earned $14,799.272 or $5.36 a
share VS.. $l7,710,274 or $6.42 in
1851.
Steel Co. Of Canada, Ltd. in
year ended December 81 earned
$13. 3.163, ,458 or 1886 a share VS..
$l3.299.242 or $3.50 in 1861.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
q Pacific in year ended Decem-
Der 81 earned $10,516,268 or
$2.32 a share VS.. $9,33O, O,497 or
SITS in 1851.
Wess0n Oil q Snow Drift Co.
in 6 months ended February 90
earned $2.019,613 or $1.23 a
share VS.. 1888 $50 or Sill in
1852 period.
Atlantic City Electric Co. in
IL months ended February 28
earned $2,947,161 or $1.85 a share
VS.. $2.52S.227 or $1.67 n 1852.
Avco Mfg. Corp. in 3 months
ended February % earned So
86O,241 or 81 cents a share VS..
81, 1885, 1893 or 20 cents in 1852
period.
Gorham Mfg. Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $1,511, ,454 or
$3.10 a share VS.. $2,O38, 1854 or
$4.18 in 1852.
Du Mont Laboratories in wear
ended December % earned ST.
424.6o3 or SIS cents a share VS.. a
loss OF $583.377 in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Stock Price Losses
Range 10 7 Points
In New Peace Scare
Sy The Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Shares
Of aircrafts and other defense
industries ran into heavy selling
today in the stock market as
plans were made to consider
Korean prisoner Of war exchange
proposals.
The decline at one time went
to nearly 8 points. AS q general
rule it. was cut on at Q points
with the bulk Of the losses seldom
getting to point. Gains were
small and scattered.
The market started with con-
siderable speed with blocks as
large as 10000 shares dotting
the tape. Large blocks Of air.
craft issues were frequent.
Despite the heavy offerings.
the market was able to MAIN
tain complete order in trading.
Quite active and lower along
with the aircrafts were the
steels. motors and railroads, and
losses were frequent and marked
in coppers, rubbers. oils. chem
icals and defense industries in
general.
Lower were Douglas Aircraft.
Boeing. Lockheed. Consolidated
vultee, Curtiss- Wright, U. s..
Steel, Republic Steel. Chrysler.
Studebaker, Goodyear. Radio
Corp, American Telephone,
Kennecott Copper. Union Car
bide, General Electric, Interna-
tional Paper, Santa Fe, South
ern Railway. New York Central.
Texas Co., Gulf Oil. and 20th
Century-Fox.
The opening Of Robbins Mills
was delayed until well after the
opening Of the stock market
after it was announced that pro.
posed merger plans with, Ameri-
can Woolen had been discon-
tinued. The stock started on a
block Of 5000 shares of 4 at
20a. American wooden was of
a major fraction at the same
time.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Governments in the over the
counter market steady.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

MouTky sales on TIE ExohanBo
l1:OO am. so 600 L2 nOon Gao 600
100 Pm. AAo coo 500 U.sn Q 900 900
fUnit q trading 10 shares. en- bahk-
ruptey er rscetyership Or beine reoE1An.
tiles assumed b such con,ranies. Eates
@ divtden4s % the fcreeolng taple are
annual dishurssments based On the last
Hnlsss 0thsrvi.e ncted. special .er extra
g srtTss D AnnrsI rsss I pins ) sscsk sS yt. dsyi.
denq. peclnrUd or paid in 1858 plus
:sSs1 Is esf ssS as ssh van s.. g s:s g:
sH,yidsnG shyi dase raid , Or dscl.Tsd g so .g tsI
this year an aecumulatlye issue With
eiyieenes u arrears. PAID this year,
ssksS & isss SiviSesd 8 Ms,sstins i1Se rbe.
elared o. Paid. n 1852 .plns stock dtyl.
is:s.a ID -aItstsiEassaS dlEsassa "a WSsn WWsS:n
Evening star., 1953-03-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 LP,.-C Cotton fu.
lures quieted down in forenoon trading
today. but the market continued to Dis
play nervous undertone Influenced b.
Korean Developments. Liquidation and
hedging were absorbed thr0ugh trade
huying. Some Of the demand was asso-
ciated with export business. Meanwhile.
certificated cotton stocks have increased
an additional 4,745 bales, bringing total
stocks 197.465 bales.
EoSn Scss Ic prices fSs fEere .so cents % 70 Sl:20
Nay SS.07. July SARA and October
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Market Averages
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 us.--Dividends
announced: -
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Administrative Aides
Included in Request
For School Pay Raise
By jones G. Deune

Some school administrative
officers will be included when the
District asks Congress for pay
raise for teachers and principals
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said today.
Mr.. Spencer said the city heads
have extended the line" on the
proposed 8 per cent increase. He
wouldn't say, however, whether
the line now includes Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning or the assistant
and associate Superintendents.
The school system has q num-
ber Of administrative officers be-
sides the principals and assistant
superintendents. They weren't
taken into account when the
Commissioners decided on a raise
for just teachers and principals,
Mr.. Spencer explained.
Among these officers are di-
rectorS and divisional directors,
chief examiners and the presi-
dents Of the two teacher colleges.
The city heads also didn't take
account of other school employees
paid out of teacher funds, in
cluding counselorS and libra
rians.
Mr.. Spencer said he wasn't
ready to say just who is being
added to the bill. This an
nouncement shouldn't come, he
said, until after the bill goes to
Congress.
The city also is preparing a
bill for a raise for police and
flremen. This will probably go to
Congress in a day or so, Mr..
Spencer said, but the teacher bill
has to clear with the Budget
Bureau and won't go to Capitol
Hill for a while yet, he added.
School officials, in q confer
ence, told the city heads they
felt all administrators should be
included. They submitted data
showing they are paid less, in
comparison with teachers, than
administrators in most other
major cities.
The Board of Education won
a battle in getting the city heads
to ask for any raise at all, how
ever.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mrs. Trumdn's Dress
Goes to Smithsonian

The dress worn by Mrs. Harry
s. Truman at her husbands in
inaugural reception, January 20,
1949, at the National Gallery Of
Art, today was to be added to
the Smithsonian Institutions
collection Of dresses worn by
Presidents wives. The collection
now numbers So garments.
Mrs. Truman's dress is Of spe-
cially woven pearl-gray satin
and silver lame in q Swirling
feather pattern. It has a princess
neckline with an appliqued trim
Of satin. The manneQuin which
DISPLAYS the dress has Mrs.
Truman,s familiar short, curly
ccinure but has facial features
identical to those on al S6 man
neQuinE,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
A. W. Croker Nominated
Assistant Patents Chief

President Eisenhower today
nominated Arthur Wilbur Crock
er, Examiner-in-C Chief on the
Patent Board Of Appeals, to be
assistant Commissioner Of Pat
entS.
Mr.. Crocker. 81, is q native
of Arlington and has been in
the Patent Once since 1924
when he was appointed an ex-
aminer. His home Is at 10401
ColeSville road, Silver Spring.
The President also asked the
Senate to approve the appoint
ment Of Amos Peaslee, an at
torney Of ClarkSboro, N. j., to
be Ambassador to Australia.
Mr.. Peaslee Is to succeed Am
baSsador Pete Jarman, former
member Of Congress from Ala
bama, whose resignation was
accepted today.
Mr.. PeaSlee was an Eastern
manager for the presidential
campaign Of Harold E. Stassen
in 1913.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Workers Put off Paying Bills
While Congress Delays PoyBM

been putting that off simply
can't pay"
One Of the officials, who re-
fused to allow his name to be
used, has been lending many of
his co-workers money, without
interest. He wouldn't discuss the
amount he has given out, but
estimates Of his friends ran over
5000. His finances have run
dry now, too.
I'm through" he said II
simply can't go any further.
Some people have been cashing
their bonds or eating up their
savings. They're the lucky ones" I"
Involves About $37,5OO.
How much money is involved
in the appropriation? About
$37,500. The legislative process
began in February with q Sen
ate resolution to pay the work.
ers. The House took offense at
what it considered abridgment
Of its Constitutional prerogative
to start money bills.
Since then, both houses have
passed the supplemental appro-
priation. but in different forms.
Senate conferees to iron out
these differences were appointed
on May 6. House confereeS were
appointed last week. No date
for the conference has been set.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Send a Kid to Comp
Send Kid TO Cump
Valiant Mothers Load Would
Lift a Little if 3 Could Go

Working full time, nursing
a tubercular husband, caring
for three young children, keep
ing a neat house and feeding
five mouths on $40 a week is
impossible.
Mrs. Yates does it.
She's been doing it three
years now.
Her children, 8. 10 and II,
are healthy and happy. But
Mrs. Yates is beginning to
wear out. Friends beg her to
see a doctor, or to visit the
Alexandria Hospital clinic
where her husband is treated
each Wednesday. Two rea-
sons hold her back. One is
time. The other is a fear that
if something is found to be
wrong with her, the family
may not have anything left
to hold it up.
Mrs. Yates is a $38-a-week
dishwasher at a drug store.
Her salary is all the family
has for income. Social work.
ers are 1labbergasted when they
learn that she budgets SO q
week for food-not counting
milk and bread. They are
even more surprised at her
splendid children.
Her two daughters and son
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rover Gusts
.ThreeAides;;
Walden Quits
Salisbury, SeweII
And Perry Asked
To Resign Posts

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover today requested three as
sistant United States attorneys
attached to Municipal Court to
submit their designations.
Earlier q fourth aide, Thomas
A. Walden. jr., chief Of the re-
Gently created investigation di-
vision, submitted his resignation
to enter private practice.
Asked to resign were Joseph F..
Salisbury, q, appointed in No
vember. 1852; Wilbur Sewell, 80.
appointed in July, 1852, and Ned
A. Perry, 43. May. 1851. Mr..
Sewell and Mr.. Perry are col
ored.
One Third Of Staff Gone.
The three men will leave the
Office July 81.
The move was thought to be
the beginning of a general clean
out in Municipal Court of those
with strong leanings toward the
Democratic Party. Already about
one-third Of the United States
Evening star., 1953-06-03

class to be graduated Friday, also
will receive one, OF Is letters Of
commendation to be presented at
the ceremonies on Worden Field.
The parade will precede June
Weeks traditional color parade
tomorrow, ending military ac-
tivity Of the week-long celebra-
ton.
Two hops, one for IN" athletic
award winners and the "E"
dance for extracurricular &C
tivity award winners. are set for
tonight.
Last night the graduating first
classmen and their guests at
tended the annual superintend-
ent's tea, while second and third
classmen got together for a hop
In Memorial Hall.
Also on tap for today is a band
concert, third Of the week thus
far. and a dance for the first and
second classmen. The plebes
will attend movies as usual to-
night, but tomorrow night they
will be allowed to attend the
farewell ball with their big
brothers.
Capt. frost, 23-year-old COM
mander Of the brigade Of mid
shipmen. was honor man with an
overall four-year average Of
93.15 per cent.
The letter Of commendation
will be presented to nim by Vice
Admiral c. Turner Joy, Academy
superintendent.
Others who will receive prizes
include:
Kimbrough Stone Basset Of
Washington. Van Dyke prize for
submitting the best original
article on q naval or equally
patriotic subject, and the Naval
Academy forensic activity prize
for second honors in public
speaking.
Francis A. Flood, jr., Of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Edward T. Scott
Of Los Angeles, Admiral william
8. Sims Memorial Award for
leadership (tie).
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Secretaries Variety Show

A variety show lampooning q
politicians campaign and early
days in Congress. entitled EEK
tendin' and Revisin,' win be per-
formed by the Congressional
Secretaries Club June 3 for sol
dierS at Fort BeIyoir. Va. The
Red Cross requested that the
secretaries repeat the show after
two "sell-out" performances at
the Agriculture Department au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

attorneys staff has resigned or
been dismissed.
John B. Diamond III, former
assistant United States attorney
in charge of criminal prosecu-
tions in Municipal Court, was
fired last month.
Mr.. Walden, who conducted
racket Investigations here for
more than two years, will leave
the Office June 81.
In his letter Of resignation to
Mr.. Rover, Mr.. Walden ex-
pressed thanks for "your invi-
tation to continue my service
under your administration :"
He added that his resignation
was due to personal obligations"
to his wife.
Urges Higher Police Pay.
Mr.. Walden was named to the
racket-busting post last Decem-
ber by former United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan.
Mr.. Walden today declared
that there is an urgent need for
higher police pay in the District
in order to have the best men to
combat crime here.
"The best agent to fight the
narcotics racket and juvenile de-
linquency is the man on the
beat" he said. Continued lack
Of adequate police pay, he en-
phasized, will create a serious
situation in Washington"
Earlier last year, Mr.. Walden
had been assigned to work with
Districts special rackets grand
jury with former Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
l.. Ackerly.
Helped Convict Turner.
This work resulted in the sue
cessful conviction of Randolph
(Catfish) Turner, his six asso-
ciateS and other narcotics, gam
bling and bootlegging law vio-
lators.
Mr.. Walden was awarded the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commences Distinguished
Service Award last March for
his prosecution of organized
crime.
He will enter private practice
with Mr.. Ackerly, Roy b. Kelly
and James M. Desmond.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Dr.. Anderson Appointed

DIR. Robert j. Anderson, an
expert in the campaign to eradi-
cate hoof-and-mouth disease,
has been appointed assistant
chief of, the Agriculture Depart
ment's Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. DR.. Anderson viii be In
charge Of disease control and
eradication activities.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Frank SartwelI, Jr.

Yesterday was payday at the
District Rent Control office. The
employees didn't get a nickel.
It's been that way for 10 weeks
no pay. A bill to appropriate
pay money has been tangled up
on Capitol Hill for months. Both
houses have passed it, but the
Senate tackled on additional
funds for several Federal
agencies. 1t awaits a conference
before final passage.
March "a was the last payday
for the "a workers then with the
agency. The 20 persons still
there-and most are looking
around for paying jobs-have
been living mostly on borrowed
money. It gets a little harder
each time they have to ask for
another loan - either from
friends or from banks.
Businessmen and bankers
can't understand it," said one
employe. "You tell them you
work for the Government but
haven't been paid in 21a months.
and some of them simply don't
believe you."
Many have been refused bank
Credit-they have no security,
no definite date on which they
can repay.
All Ask Same Question.
AS a reporter toured the ONCE,
housed in the drafty- old Force
School building at 1740 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV, nearly
every employe had the same
question:
"How would you live il your
pay were cut on for 10 weeks,
with no prospect of it being
started again Soon?"
Most told the same story:
II borrow to keep going" one
said. Department stores where
I have charge accounts have been
very nice, but it's embarrassing
to have to call them about the
LIST Of April. the 1St Of May and
again the 1st Of June. and ex-
plain that you can't pay"
Said another: my sister and
I live together. She gives me SO
or $3.50. q week-whatever she
can spare. That's all I get unless
I ioat q loan somewhere. I am
charging my food. But the gro
Ger is beginning to worry about
memo payment for three |
months"
Interest ON Earned Pay.
--'I own my house. so I can
get q bank loan," another ex-
planned. THAT means paying |
interest on the salary I've
earned, but can't get.
I'm putting OH dental and
medical work. because I don't |
have enough money to get into
a hospital. I can't go to the
dentist II I can't even make q
partial payment. The doctor
says I should 60 to the hospital
for work on my kidneys, I've
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Press Conference OF,
Eisenhower Is Too Busy

President Eisenhower today
Cancelled his weekly news con.
ference scheduled for tomorrow.
A crowded calendar, including
. meeting Of legislative leaders
and the weekly meeting Of the
National Security Council, was
aScribed as the reason.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said future
news conferences probably will
be held on Wednesdays instead
Of Thursdays.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Chest Aide Ncnned

Mrs. Robert Moss Of Fairfax
viii serve as general chairman
Of residential solicitation for
Fairfax County in the Commu-
nifty Chests drive this fall, 1t
has been announced by Paul
Reiber. president Of the Fairfax
County Community Chest.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

would like to go to camp. They
want to swim.
Mrs. Yates wants them to
go-it would be good for them,
and would tighten her load q
little for a week or two. ,
You can help them through
The Evening Star Summer
camp fund. Send your con-
tribution today.
Contributions to date, includ-
ing those previously acknowl-
edged are:
Previously acknowledged 1882 .28
Mr. and MrS William n
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Camp Fund Facts:

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, WASH
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for II
days. or $17.88 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.