davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 R.-Butter,
steady, prices unchanged.
Cheese easy. Wholesale sales, Ameri.
San Sa cneese whole milk. cheddars, fresh
3gN2-4l cents; cheddars. cured, 1854:
single daisies. fresh. 42-43h: single
aaiSies, cured, 1884: young Americas.
fresh, 42-43h: young Americas, cured
9S-sd 4SrS4; fsts: fresh, 42H-44K;. mats.
midgets, cured, 1886: processed,
I,sSI pound 4lh-4$; domestic Swiss Isingie
1910. srsde &C." 45s4SSi 45s41Si' grade b"
EgEs steady. New York spot Quota
Ing, n follow: Midwestern,' Mixed coiiors.
Fancy heavyweights. 46Ha; fancy large.
4312: extra ] large. 451a extra me.
di,lna diIm, 45E: standards. large. 44:44ts;
S;It Surren' receipts; rehandled, 43l2-44:
heiayyweiights, iSrrs ~; fancy large, 4e: extra
Fancy heavyweights, 46Ea: fancy large
4:2n:; :r:,; extra l large, 45Ia; extra me-
Nearby, Whites Extra fancy heavy
gyeights 4S; mediums, 46; pullets. 43-43.
471s-4s: mediums. 40; pullets, 45-43.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Bill Aims 10 Allow
D. {. 10 Sell Tract
In Prince Georges

Representative O'Hara, Re.
publican, Of Minnesota, has in.
troduced legislation authorizing
the Commissioners to sell l43
acres of land in Prince Georges
County no longer needed by the
District Government as a site
for the National Training School
for Girls.
The measure introduced at the
request Of the Commissioners
provides that proceeds from the
sale would go to the District.
The property is separate from
the tract where the Children's
Center is being developed and
where the new school building
will stand.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
ohue in a letter requesting the
legislation explained that the
land is near Murkirk, Md, and
is about one-half mile east Of
the Washington Baltimore bou-
levard.
When it was acquired in 1923
for $32 500. the property had a
tWo-story frame building, a
frame bungalow and several
outbuildings.
THE property was used for
the purpose for which it was
acquired Cor only a few years."
Mr. Donchue said. THE loca.
ton of the site proved unneces-
Sary and its use was discon-
tinued."
The Commissioners are au.
thorized by law to sell CITY,
owned property within the Dis
trict of Columbia but not prop
erty outside of Washington. For
this reason the new legislation
was requested.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

dividends are not included. cid Called.
K Elk dividend xr Elk rights. Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate, plus
stock dividend. Declared or paid in
1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year PAYABLE in stock, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend date. Paid or
declared so far this year. h Declared or
paid after stock dividend or splitup
K Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lative Issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken 1t last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in 1882
plus stock dividend. y Liouidatilg divi-
dend. wi When Issued. x-dis Ex-distribu-
tion. wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 H.-Cotton
futures moved lower In forenoon deal
ings today. paced by persistent selling
in nearby march prior to hrst notice
day, SWITCHING. from March to later
months was active.
A leading spot hrm was estimated
to have bought 5000 bales Of March
against sales Of nearby May which
was attributed to Q transfer Of hedges.
Noon prices were 90 cents to 81 o
bale lower than the previous close.
March 32.5S; May 32.97 and July
Evening star., 1953-02-13

H0urly Sales on the Exchange
11:0O am. 31o GoO IL noon - $40 600
100 pm 900 COO 2:OOp.m COO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
ICED under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends In the foregoinE table are
annual disbursements based on lhe last
Unless otherwise noted. special q extra
Evening star., 1953-02-13

t h e Security
B a n k, Presi-
dent Francis
G. Add ison,
jr., announced
today.
A past pres
ident of the
w a S h i ngton
A u t o m o tive
Trade Associ-
a t ion, M r.
Emerson is a
m e m b er of
t h e KiWanis
Club and has
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Feb. IS R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for Feb. IL:
Purchases Of 144.S71 shares on 5,023
orders; sales Of 130,S93 shares on 4.5I3
orders including $50 shares sold short
on IL orders.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb 13 QH.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
lead 13Ha cents pound, New York;
zinc llh cents a pound, East St. ouis;
tin. $1.21h q pound. New York. Ai
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. heavy was
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Dividends Announced

announced:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com---1OO at 1874, 100 at
1Sh, 100 at 1874. rs at 1874, 25 at
1874. so at 1871. 26 at 1Sh.
Wash Gas COMO at 3Oss, 10 at 30ss.
Garfnckel com-50 at 1874.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

beautiful simplicity of Herbs
words; eve are a people-one
people" We have a common past,
we are influenced by a common
present and we aspire to a COM
mon destiny Every Jew living in
freedom today has the opportun-
ity to link himself with his peo-
pie, with its rich and glorious his
tory, with the deep significance of
it's present and with the direction
of its future. In this way every
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Tallahassee, Florida
ZIONISM AS ALWAYS

resolved.
The Zionist Movement is not
only an fundamentally for prac-
teal work in Israel's behalf, al
though the Zionist role has been
paramount in that sphere. It is
certainly not animated by
"philanthropic" approach to the
problems of Israel and the Dia-
spora. Beyond the needs of the
moment, Zionism is today what
it always has been-a great
spiritual force, a concept of Jew
ish living which is deeply rooted
in the history and traditions of
the Jewish people. Such a force
does not quickly relinquish its
hold on the minds and spirits of
men; nor is it easily destroyed.
What is the source of this inner
strength and vitality? In the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY Rabbi Irving Miller
President. Zionist Organization
Of America .

AS we approach the year STA
the major problems of the State
of Israel remain acute, and criti-
cal issues continue to confront
the Zionist Movement. The future
of the Movement, its organiza-
tional and theological problems,
its relations with the State of Is
rael-none of these questions has
been finally and satisfactorily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
By BETTE ELLINGTON
YOUTH IN GRAFTON

TIE Young people brolgnt great inspiration ~ me aua-
pcs r Frdav evening they presented tneif views
on many clrren, topics mr. dtofAm 81 northwestern
Hign Scnoo amazing now well the siNdens coae ned
hv fher teachers presented their We must con-
yraaf. m. teacher, coae nrs Century ~ Progress
1906 and a. no ne ped MAKE tne affair sicceS>ili
The ming man> - tne '"op.~ expressed = 'ne
yb mar all ~ tr4 voth h me e.iy been present
10 listen to the way when their feo" Yong citizen,
strkingy pointed or hins FOR a,fh n o-in ana
the elderly people - th!nA over
r. all ~ th- sag people co4ld nate ihelr th"ughts
welded more closely 10 some better ideas and higher
is In ne ,ones, w.ir hos- strongly pointed ot
WAYS and means mncn Do'h parents AID ne children
could follow and draw closer connection and better i-
dersandng There ho SPOKE on the pre- rniie
~ riots also.
The Board 81 Ed-,a,oa fAe-,y. Students and fhe
Century OF Progress ~, c'.ia-n WIFE e'niptmehts al
,erti~.rs and patrons a oln 0getner wth helping -
maze better czfh. AeG the student orators prove tina
in me Contest We ee + ..a' >'ft ~ fi c"oper-
atm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

NEW YORK. (Globsp- There
IS saving in politics that goes.
III you can't beat EN-. JON EN- "
There have been people, how
ever. who have paraphrased that
saving They say, IF they won't
let YOU in there. buy the Joint"
These people are members OF
minority groups who have been
denied certain privileges other
citizens ENJOY.
For instance. il is said that
certain resorts and hotels that
Disseminated against the Jew
ish population. found one fine
day that the lease had been
taken over by q member of
that group. The result was that
discrimination In other resorts
was lsssensd.
This has happened here in New
York Daddy Grace. sfflueni cul,
leader. has purchased the swsnk
Ehorado Apartments on Central
Park West The incident has Gre
aiPd quite stir among the elite.
NewsStands in that section have
been beseiged with requests for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

y
Too. much controversy over
the ff-HsrflsY bill svas and
vet il mere "sfand-off raik by
both labor and mana psmsnf.
There are points in fhs bill
which some indusfrialisn con-
Tend are stacked against them.
on the other hand there are
MANY labor leaders who con-
tend just the opposite
Nevertheless. responsible union
members. with inielligeiyf lead
ership are resping the benefits
Of the greatest bargaining, period
with management IN the history
OF the labor movements either
in spite or despite Of TAM Hart
ley
Actually. TT may be rcieired
10 as an excellent dividing line,
both foi labor and mana cement.
with the entire nation profiting
bv harmonious understanding be-
tween the bulk OF lsbU and
management
We feel that the recent signing
% contracts by General Motors
and Ford with the union IS
step forward: a step toward
healthier. strong and inunclole
America.
Without doubt. Gsorsi MAlsn-
kov must have been surpuissd
that capitol and labor are
unifsd-wifh . few exceptions
lin their efforts 10 meet COM
munism or any other ism" for
that matter with q solid fight
ing front.
Specifically should we posnt 10
the living document" element
az recent negotiations between
union ana management Although
the contracts between the union
and the named industries we've
signed for FIVE vesrs-wiih two
and one half wears remaining
thew were reopened according 70
clauses in the contracts.
That they were reopened is
no, the great surprise although
II IS something to be grateful Tor
by all America. What astounds
The Imagination OF the kremhn.
no doubt. is that the living doc
ument' meaning adjusting
wages as the picture relates to
the particular trends OF the dkv
was quickly recognized by 10th
pa ties 10 the contract.
Without strikes OF even thiests
" major strikes. nearly a half
m lion workers are in line for
increased wages. including, IN
some instances Ford higher old
age pensions, and other benefits.
which tend 10 promote harmon
ious feelings all around.
Also significant about the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

novel the first in ten yeails-bv
lgnszio Slone. distinguished
Italian author. Hamdi Bey's
The Indian lntelligentsia and
the Western World and 3
short story by Malcolm Lowry.
his first published fiction since
his novel. Under the Volca
no"
The poetry selscted by
guest editor John Melcolm
Brinnin. offers the works OF
Edith Siiwell. William II.
Msieheti. Howard Ross. B.
Rsjsn. Herbert Morris and
others.
New World Writing has in
troduced 81 new writers from
Is countries 10 the interna-
tional audience for Mentor
Books II is now required read
lnR IN SCnOolS ana COllegeS.
Writers from the United
States. Greece. India. Spain.
England. the British West In
dies. France. Italy. Denmark.
Wales. Scotland. Pakistsn. the
Philippines. Australia and Po-
land have been represented by
short stories. criticism. plays.
poetry or parts OF forthcom-
ing novels.
All three Mentor Sslee-
iions of New World Writing
are available at newsstands
and bookstores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
THE CHANGE FOR PEACE
Taken from Address By President Eisenhower April Is
Continued from Last Week
WORKING FOR PEACE

I'M. s.. 90 Know: notd 'nai i,egins witness the
rebfi ~ ~ .' among nations drd peace
ha' is neither par TAI nor punitive
I'm "ii Who Wli WORK good Faith tov ard such 4
peace W. af* ready Nitt renewed resolve strive 10
redeem bee near-los hopes 81 dav
NJ hi,i great stcI along tn, be- 'he con-
cin,lon ~ an honorable armisiice in Korea
nus means IN" immediate cessation OF ho-tti.~ aud
ne prompt initiation ~ political discussions leading
holding OF Tree elections IN united Korea
II should mean no less importantly am end 10 the direct
and indirect attacks upon The security Of Indochina and
haaFa for any amisuce IN Korea that merely released
aggressive armies attack elsewhere would he fraud
We seek throughout Asia throughout the world a
peace that is true and total
Out OF this can grow still wider task-he achieving
d" lust political settlements for the other and
enc ISSUES between the free world and the Soviet Union
None Of these issues. small is nsoluhle-gve on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
Straight ahead
BY OLIVE A ADAMS

Negro newspapers which were
the only ones 10 carry fuil
account OF the sale II would oe
interesting TO know what's IN
their minds.
Perhaps they are afdld maj
some morning they might wa"
up and find themselves hyns
next door 10 a Negro family W.
maybe they fear that one daV
they might be asked 20 move 70
make room for Negro tenants
From whore we sit. II looks
as though they can forget ihsii
fears. There will be no rush
for those apartments. Rentals
run around $50 per room pei
month. and besides. IL is doubt
ful II Daddy Grace would dh'
eriminafs against the VIII"
tenants. He purchased !"
building az an investment
nothing more.
But just the same. it's goo'
feeling to know that q Negro can
accumulate enough cold hard casa
10 make such a purchase In lhs
connection we are reminded thh
there have been numsr o.
choice pieces Of property foI SAFE
around this town that Negroes
might have bought. But when
the time came. they couldn't or
sanize the capital.
In State like New YORK
which offers more freedom man
any other to minoriiies. there y
very little that stands IN NV
way Of group progress. AS iN
as Negroes arc concerned. men
money could talk. They do ha''
money-more than ever before
Perhaps as a whole. they arc
not vet conscious Of real esisV
investments as being an eifec'iN,'
weapon in their fight for equs'
ity The money is there. II sin'pn
must be pooled and put 20 wo,S
where IL will do the most gooo
AZ any rate. Daddy Grace y"
broken the Ice. This proves w
can branch out II we anie W
with the cash. 4.
Then. there's another thlne, =
young Negro woman recalled US
she entered the Eldorado apai.
mcnts on Central Park Wes' on, ,
day 10 visit an associate oil 20, ,
on a civic committee The oo.
man had carefully quizzed ~
as 10 where she was goine- wnp"
she wanted 10 soc. and me''e,
lousy screened" her before !"
lowing her admittance. =.
The doorman will have 70
careful now. The person ne y
tempts 10 screen" might W"
out 10 be his boss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

editorial aeorns 500.
Here are hopes that our
fellow columnist. Luther
~ NAT They re Saying
Webb. Viii not mind US
chronicling Just that this
week
That Leroy White, disc
Jockey. is seriously thinking
OF entering the ministry
thought he has nutured even
before his success as the con-
ductor Of the now not 30
popular "Rockin' With Le-
roy air show.
That the thought Was pro-
pelled by riff with the
bfass' which publishes the
Rocket. a weekly tabloid.
80 which Leroy (had serv-
-dl "a associate editor.
That the tabloid folded
. after is Nav a3rd issue.
lat not because Of LEROY 8
>es erarce. citing thai COM
petition and mismansgement
ere Thought me chief Op-
ppnen's
INCIDENTALLY for those who
seek 20 know the number Of
he resolution offered by
Rsr Charline White. sep
afafed Wife ~ Leroy in the
>ate House ~ Representa-
'lse> - conduct private IN
r,figatian ~ >iN unnamed
pi a'r hospitals FOR inSan-
-uESgn 40. ,lgNdsoq -lRNLd
Resoiiiioi, 80. % "a intro
dnced on Aprll p. 1883.
That the Wanting for
publicity between Prophet
Jones and the Rev. James
L. Lotion is still in the red
hot stage.
The i.,.ar s,artad Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
WHIT THEY'RE YZWC

American labor. In the past i.v
years. their eonfrach ~
agreements have eerisinl,
served n patterns from whi.t
ofhsrs could be drawn; a us,.
tern thai backs up presids,,
Eisenhower belief that th,,,
can be prosperity and eomior,.
able living in Ameriea--wiih.
out q wartime economy: with.
out strikes and luminosity b.
tween one element OF The fam.
lily and another.
Too. with rumors OF peace /,
Korea. coupled with cuibscks [,
defense production, our indu.
trialists appear solid in their y.
lief that domestic produc,m
properly planned. will absorb
the nearly 6O.O00.O0O worker
many OF whom now produ..
weapons OF destruction
Foresightedness. Christine
thinking, along with recognition
OF the rights OF the little man
undoubtedly dictate Their opt.
mism.
Occasionally. as now. few
workers-yet in their Spiritual
diapers are attempting I,
throw a monkev-wrench INTO N,
production wheels. but no, 70,
long. as proven al two locsI
plants in Detroit.
Illegal strikers in both insian.
ees. were ordered back on IN.
job by responsible leaders. Al.
ready one has returned with
the other expected 10 grow
up" and 60 back shortly. Mean.
while. everyone should b
grateful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
4co,7ls 10 Oak Trees

chasing the Paradise Thea
ire, then the Prophet not
only purchased one. but
furnished it lavishingly-
even to having replica of
King Solomons throne.
Jones went-out-in-front
BY gaining space in the dali
les upon his attending the
inauguration Of President
Eisenhower with the subter-
fuge that he would ask Gods
blessings on the 33rd Pres
ident II asked. ne was not.
Then came news OF the
gift of the $4,000 white
mink coat which I.often at
tempted TO simmer-down by
announcing that he had
holy water flown from the
River Jordan for Easter
services.
Lotion last week sought
to spurt ahead again in the
publicly race by purchas-
ins the former Joe Louis
Suringhill Farms as a re-
creation area for his con-
sregstion and for youth in
the community.
They're saving now. that
Lotion il about To close a
half-million deal that viii
net the imposing apartment
building on the corner Of
John K. and Kirby which
has always been designated
for white-only occupancy
Could be that the day j.
dawning when both will
start thinking about the well
fare Of all Of their followers.
rather than themselves.
When that day arrives. then
the marquee as continued al
lotions church will more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

quick agreement pei"
rnembers of the Big Three OF
the sufomofivs industry u insn
eonfidenes in the continued en-
pandine economy Of the WORLDS
greatest democracy; . vofs Oh
confidence was also sxfsnoso
our new administration. a wen
M the lie 10 those who wouio
contemplate . recession. - TO
eession that might strife our
whole economy.
No such illusions are enviS-
ioned-st least by those who nave
concluded these recent contracts
which await only the formal &C
ceptance Of the rank and file.
A rank and file that apparent
ly has grown up; aware OF tne
futility OF long strikes: aware OF
the need for strong labor force
ss a discoursging deterrent 10
the infiltration OF dirty commies
their sympathizers
Yes. with a few exceptions
both labor and management IN
America have grown up. we be-
lieve. They have discarded thelI
striking diapers TO psraphrsse
a widelv-fead Crusader. Mr.. An
drew F. Fruehauf, { S. pub.
Usher Of this newspaper.
OF course the Big Three does
not employ the majority OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

or eSS nave semi dler "
trutn-it says in bold large
letters. p A K A u ] : +.
That Coroner Samuel Mil
ton j. not the iirst Of color
for WAYNE County.
So reports spry and witty
r. w. Jeffrey Of Scotch who
10 now in the process of cele-
brating his eighty-fourth
birthday. He says that a chap
by the name Of John Wilson
was the frat in the late sos.
He should know. Not only
can he recall the various ac-
tipities Of the Underground
Railroad which was Jump
ing-of site for slaves 10 gain
freedom on the nearby Ca
madam shores. but he was
among the sparse 60 citizens
who were honored by Com
mon Council during the
250th Year City celebration
FOR having paid taxes for at
east FIFTY years.
That's what they're saying
this ~uaak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
Veterans Quiz

OIL work on q farm
that owned and operated By
my uncle. A. . Korean vet
srsn. would I be allowed 10
take institutional on-fsrm
training under the Korean
CT Bill,
A-Under your present ar
rsngemeni. you would not be
permitted 10 take the training
The law requires that you be
assured OF control Of your
farm--either BY ownership
lease or some oihef arrange
rent-so that you'll be free
10 put INTO practice what you
lean IN school.
OIL served in The WAC
since Korea. I'm planning 10
90 TO school under the Ko-
resn CT Bill. Would ! be
permitted 10 claim my hus-
band a. q dependent. In
order 10 get a higher month
ly education and training
allowance?
A-UnoeT The Law. YOU NAV
clam YOUR husband as a de-
renoeni only 4 he IS actually
dependent on yoG. You may
not claim him il he - earning
2 livelihood
Three out 81 four traffic scci-
MS INVOLVE passenger cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30

ualization Of thought de-
strovs all sense Of matter "a
substance. Life. or ntelli-
gence. and enthrones cod in
The eternal qualities Of HE
being
Gods Creation
SO our dear friends il is a
good thing 10 keep these
good thoughts in your con-
sciousness. God did not make
his creation man. woman or
child in and Of matter. and
the human body is not really
physical. but Visible mortal
thought,
But the real man ~
Gods creation is in reality
spiritual and not at the
mercy Of the devil. and
material. false beliefs Of ex-
istence. May all of our
leaders begin TO give to their
followers. friends. and ac-
uuaintances uplifting truths.
which will mean good food
for spiritualizing thought.
And in this manner every
one will be helping TO bring
the thoughts of men into the
conscious mental realm OF
Spirit. Mind. Soul. where
Love worketh no i'll nor evil.
ghts of all nations.
States is ready TO assume its
I'll within our power 10 speed
Austria, which will free that
Citation and from occupation
press forward with the pres
he nations of Western Europe
m. TO strive to foster a broader
icive to the free movement Of
Is.
include a free and united Ger
Ised upon free and secret cleo
A the full independence of the
4 mean the end Of the present
e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-30
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-s2OS. 2.4937

As Representatives OF Our Father Mother Cod
Our Publisher.
PLEDGED 10 and upheld nd evil rahfa
Published Wednesday, BY Detroit Tribune Publish
Ing Co. Inc
Entered second class matter Al the office Detroit
Michigan the Of March 1873 Subscriptions.
Year tsoi s7so; sl7s Foreign yearly $500
National Advsrfsins Representatives. Interstate United
Newspapers
Elizabeth Ellington General Manager. Managing Editor
ANDREW r. Fruehsui. c.s. Owner and Publisher