davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Produce Markets
SALES.

~ Baitimore quotations supplied by the
onsted states ns, Agriculture C1 Department:
kets and boxes eia inch up unless set otbeS- beT-
wise. stated; Pennsylvania Romes. fair
SN1aiity Na and an condition 300; United States
cious Go i' 4t5GmanS 45G Yorts too?2 Golden Deli
wrapped staymans 72s. 100: Golden i,g9
Delicious. lbs, 425. Maryland STAY
mans, United States No. is, boxes
=, Potatoes - Old slightly stronger on
Maine others about steady. Maine un-
washed Katahdins. 50-pound sacks Unit
ca 5Ssls states No. 6,, Is; size 2-ineh minimum
NeW-Sllghtly weaker Florida 50-pound
sacks Triumph United States No. Is, size
A washed paper and burlap. some fair
condition, @.lj-35.
Sweet potatoes-Dull. Bushel baskets
and hampers MARYLAND goldens ordinary
70 , "a iT 61shti, quality 350o-4i2o best mostly
binary quality 4 o0-56. few h hisfer; DeIa-
ware Porto Ricans fair quality as
900: New Jersey orange type 4.5-5O:
fellow 4.O0-50.
Poultry Quotations.
Podltry-FrverS steady to firm Prices
uncnaneed to one cent higher Offerings
were barely ADEQUATE for a good demand
wi WITH most most interest for best quality. Firm
nare!y adequate to short of GOOD de-
mand. One lot of turkeys cleared read
ny, ny BeitsyiIle hens and toms sold to-
. Broilers or .fryers-,over 3 pounds 81
fJ2 ReIts2iI1eT TubFseys' bsGs small type including
vile hens 53-55. toms As.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 10,494, 1O0-pound
Wheat - Receipts. 1896 bushels:
shipments, 1873 bushels; stocks 3.425,-
415 bushels, No. : red winter garlicky,
spot domestic, 2.2O; March, 2.17; No.
Corn = Receipts. 1O1 1876 bushels;
Alb 3027 bushels.
oats-Receipts. ISIS bushels: ship
ments; none: stocks, none
- Barley-Receipts none; shipments.
o0, to- bushels; stocks. 54,16l bushels.
Rye-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
SoybeanS-Reteipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 530,6S4 bushels.
Millteed-Receipts. 342 tons.
Eggs, 1865. Steady. New York SPOT
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern: Mixed col
ors: Fancy heavyweights. 50; fancy
large 81: extra / large, 5Ol2. extra i
medium, 5012; standards large, 49-49Ia:
current receipts, rehandled. 49-49l2:
qlrtles, 41-4712; checks, 40. Whites:
Fancy heavyweights. o4: fancy large,
%; extra | large, 52; extra l medium,
datss fancy large; 81: extra large, -,
Extra fancy heaVyweights. 55; mediums,
%: pulletS; 46: Browns: Extra fancy
let's, As.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 B.-Flour stea DIV
t72 per cent extraction. 100 poundsl;
spring patents 6.5O-60; eastern soft
winter straiehts. $3.50; hard winter
straights. 6.15-30.
Rye -four. easy. Fancy patents uOO
pounds. $4,000
Cornmeal steady. 200 pounds. white
granulated, 6.20-30n: yellow. 5.2O-3O.
Buckwheat unquoted.
Feed steady Western bran, per ton.
ba sis Buffalo. 63 5Oa.
:. Hops steady. Pacific Coast. delivered
New York. 1852 crop; seedless. 66-6S
semi-Seedless. 81 -63: clusters, 56-5S
Tallow firm: Per pound, +. o. b. New
York, tank cars: special loose. 434
extra loose. :.
Greases firm: Per pound. +. o. b. New
York. yellow, 4l2; house. 42s
Beans steady: (Jobbing sales on spot
market; 100 pounds; pea, 9.75-IO.00;
red kidney, 10 5O-15.
n-Nominal. a-ASked
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. Others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l l7/32 per cent premium or
loI .53ls cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe = Great Britain (pound)
So Il, off 1s of cent; Great Britain
3O-day futures, 2.SI3s, of "a of a cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures. 2.S1i's.
on Hs Of cent: Great Britain 9O-day
futures, Isl ID. off Ia of a cent; Belgium
francl. 200. unchanged: France
franc), .2S's OF a cent. unchanged;
fHolIiand ftoI, d. Isuilder>, 26.34. UNCHANGED
Italy tnra), .lbls OF cent, unchanged.
Fortugal teScudo), $50, unchanged:
sweden (krona), 1885. UNCHANGED:
Switzerland tranc) Gree), 2333.
UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina dreel,
724, UNCHANGED; Brazil Gree), 23S.
UNCHANGED; Mexico, ll.63, unchaneed;
venezuela BOLIVAR 1908; UNCHANGED.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
New York Cotton

:, NEW YORK. Mar 13 lP,.-Weakpess
IN nearby March unsettled the entire
cotton futures market in forenoon trad
ing today. Increased liquidation de-
pressed nearby March about 90 a bale
HHnoer the previous close and that DE-
n,Very slumped on single trade from
$50 pound to 33.53 and bounced
psck Gck to 1870 on a few covering orders,
80, tItonmlsslon house and local selling in
Ihe rest of the market met only scale
down trade demand
The New York Cotton EXCHANGE Serv-
ICE ice eStlmated domestic cotton consump-
non Tor the four-Week period February
-; at 135.000 bales. against 500 900
n the tiye-week, period December oS-
week period. February 2-March /,
year ago. The. daily rate of use for
the latest period was about 37,400
bales, against $500 in the preceding
period and 39.100 in the same period
Noon prices were 35 to s5 bale
lower than the previous close March,
1910; May. 1915, and July. 1887.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Capital Store Sales
5Pcf. Ahead Of 1852
After Holiday Week
By Donald B. HodIev

Washington department store
sales were 5 per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
March Z and in the four weeks
ended the same date showed a
3 per cent increase.
Sales in the latest week were
20 per cent below the previous
week, which included Washing
tons Birthday and it's bargains
and shopping rush. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Sales for the entire Fifth Re-
serve District. of which. WASH
1ngton is a part, were 3 per cent
above a year earlier in the week
ended March 7 and up 4 per cent
In the four weeks.
Area Sales Above 1852.
Retail trade of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area is making
a better showing than depart
ment stores, especially those
downtown, an area January re-
port from the Census Bureau in
dicated today.
Sales of some 400 area retail
ers in that month were 6 per
cent above a year earlier, the
bureau disclosed. Area depart
ment store sales in the month
we're even with a year ago, but
downtown department store sales
were off as per cent.
The January sales of the area
retailers showed the following
changes from a year ago in va
rlouS groups:
Food group, : 6rs; grocery stores.
-; eating and drinking places
il; general merchandise group, DC
mems, boys furnishings, 80: women's
ready-to-wear, 2rt: furniture stores,
81; applance-radio dealers. -i3SS'
Also: Lumber, building supply dealers,
-l0r.; hardware stores, --5eG; motor
vehicle dealers, 24et; motor acces-
sories dealers, : 2co gasoline stations,
80; fuel and fuel oil, dealers. + 100;
drgg stores 80: stationery stores,
Evening star., 1953-03-13

tiveS' Club at
the MayfOWer
Hotel Mon
day.
His subject:
III oW the
w h o | e S a ! e
S a | e S m a n
S pc DIS His
Time"
Mr.. Atkin-
son has spent
his entire bus
mess career
in the whole
sale drug buSi-
Evening star., 1953-03-13

will discuss retail business ex-
pansion which parallels the
growth Of suburban population.
Millard C. Taught. manage
ment consultant will address
the Advertising Club luncheon
at Hotel Statler, Tuesday. His
subject will be Subscription
TV."
Sales Executives Speaker.
William T. Atkinson, sales
manager of the Henry B. Gilpin
Co., will address a luncheon of
the Washington Sales EXecu-
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
l1:n0 am. 32o 600 IL noon 600 900
100 pm. $50 900 200 m o 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares "In bank
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
or extras. b Annual rate, plus Stock divi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay
Evening star., 1953-03-13

area, will dis
cuss fu t u I e
suburban de-
V elopm e nts
here in a ra-
dio interview
Sunday after
noon.
App e airing
at S t a tion
w G A Y a t
2:30 pm, Mr. .
DaVidOW will
answer QueS-
tionS of Re-
porter Ernie
Evening star., 1953-03-13

e a + II e r, the
printed an
nual re eport
from PreSi-
dent Wilmer
j. w IL e r
showed today.
Th e 10 5 2
total included
So million of
capt. l, SO
million of sur
plus, $780,
043 of undi-
Vided profits
and $115,683
g -Ass-
Evening star., 1953-03-13

dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting rDe-
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi-
dend.. Ltquidating dividend. wi When
issued. kids Redistribution. Vd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
rise in Book Value
Shows Steady Growth
0fHamilfon National

The Hamilton National Bank
had record capital funds of $6,-
545,726 at the end of 1852, COM
pared with $6,354,962 a year
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. 13 d4r.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
theSs odd-lot transactions bv prineipal
dealers on the exchange for March IL:
Purchases Of 10000 shares on 5,636
orders; sales of l5a,311 shares on 5.6S2
orders including 657 shares sold short
on 16 orders.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
DavidOw on Radio Program.

Harry M. DavidoW, recently
named general manager and ex-
ecutive vice president of the
three Hecht Co. stores of this
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Market Averages

BOhn Aluminium and Brass
in year ended Dec. 81. earned
$2.9l8,612 or STOP a share, VS..
S3.425,965 or $8.40 in 1851.
Dan River Mills stockholders
have elected four new directors,
the enlarged board adding a vice
president, and reelected all cor
pOration officers.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Mar. - P,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-05-10

All three, however, had one
burning ambition: To own a
real railroad train of their
own.
They bought Tweetsie, an
open-Sided observation car
and a combination mail
baggage-passenger coach for
a song. The engine and cars
are roughly about one-fourth
the size Of standard railroad
equipment.
The men had the train
shipped here and, as they
mapped out a mile-long right
of-way on DR.. Hills farm,
word of their project spread.
Railroad men, who view mar
row-gauge lines with nostal-
gic affection, offered to help.
One rallroad-building con-
Germ has offered to lay the
track, another provided ties,
another cinderS for the
ballast. One line lent rails.
Donations from rail fans have
been numerous.
Since buying Tweetsie, an
l890-era passenger coach also
has been obtained from the
East Broadtop Railroad &
Coal Co. at Orbisonia. Pa,
one Of the few narrow-gauge
lines still in operation.
The miniature line was
named the Shenandoah Gen.
trail and, when operations
start. Tweetsie will pull her
tiny train across DR.. Hills
rolling acres to a wooded pic
mic grove. On week ends and
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Railroad Fans Set Up
Line OF Their Own
By william, J. Meyer

66TWEETS1E" is not dead.
Il Just as she appeared
to have a one-way ticket to
oblivion, she was rescued and
soon will be back in her glory
putting along her own right
of-way--a few miles outside
HarriSonburg, Va.
Tweetsie is a pint-sized,
narrow-gauge locomotive. In
her heyday she chugged
through the mountains be-
tween Johnson City, Tenn,
and Boone, N. c., on the East
ern Tennessee & Western
North Carolina Railroad.
Three generations of noun
tain folk had listened for the
shrill "tweet-tweet" of her
whistle as she chugged up the
steep grades and around the
sharp curves of her. 3-foot
track.
TweetSie was forlorn and
neglected, doomed to the
junkman's sledge, when three
Harrisonburg railroad fans
found her on a siding at
Johnson City. Her reScuerS
were DIR. Paul Hill, a surgeon;
C.. Grattan Price, an insur-
ance man, and Wade Meme
fee, an oil, fuel and feed
dealer.
OF the three, only Mr.. Price
was an actual railroader. He
formerly was a mechanical
engineer on the Chesapeake
Western and, during the war,
was in the Army'S Railway
Division.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
N HiehIiehts Of the Week

(WTOP. 10l. Sally Forrest and
James DAILY in Edge of Evil"
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG,
$500, Should We Draft Citizens
for Civil Defense?":: Suspense
(WTOP. $500. Ann Rutherford
in Portrait Of Constance: Cir
Gle Theater (WNBW. $500. an
original opera, THE Parrot:
March Of Time (WTOP. 10:30) 4.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

"The Green Paradise Of Goa
Portugal's Outpost In india"
Wednesday - The -Four QueS-
tionS (WTTG. 1890, Q special
Jewish Passover program; Music
Hall (WNBW. $500. Patti Page
and Dick Haynes; Boxin Q
(WTOP, 10), George Araujo vs.
Teddy Davis.
Thursday - -Four Star Plat
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Monday - Hollywood Opening
Night (WMAI,, 1900. nka Chase
in Pride; Video The q te r
tWTOP. 81. Pat OBrien in 'One
for the Road; Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, $500 .
1.-THE Most Precise Machine in
the World: Voice Of Firestone
(WNBW, $500. Nadine Conner:
Boxing (WTTG. $500. Wallace
Smith VS.. Johnny Saxton:
Robert Montgomery Presents
fWNBW, $500, Chester Morris
THE Big Night: Studio Or
Evening star., 1953-03-22

house (WTOP, $500, Ronald
Colman in THE Man Who
Walked Out on Himself: Ford
Theater (WNBW. $500, Dan
Duryea and George Brent in
Double Exposure; Gold en-
Gloves Bouts (WTTG, $500.
from Chicago.
Friday - Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP. -. Helmut Dantine in
Happy Ending: Charles
Laughton (WTOP, 10:30). the
story Of '..Th0 Divided Horse
cloth" h
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Wednesday, March Is, 1853

WNBW-0:5s. rsday % the Farm; !. Tsday;
This Dsy; Q. Tsday; s:25, News; $50.
Tsdsy; S:ss. rsday ID washington; $50.
Maryarst's Kitchen, 10. Ding Dong
Sehssl; 1879, language; II, Ask
washington; 11:3o, Mrs. U. 8. A.; II,
'Ts Dc Announced; 1870, Little Play.
heuse; I, Essturs Playhouse; 2:15. Fem
iains rsueh; 7:3o, Naney's Nstshssk,
J, Big Psysff; $50, Wslesms Travellers.
WITe-9:30, Morning Chapel; s:4S, cartesn The
ster; 10. Early BIRD Thsatel; 11:3o,
Ladies' Fare; 12:15, NosAtime csFtesAs;
12:45, Feature Film; Z, nazeI Markell;
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Mondoy March q, 1853

WNBw-s:ss, Tsdsy On the Farm; !, Tsdsy;
1:2s, News; 7:3o, Tstay; 7:ss, Lssk to
This Day; Q. Today; s:2S. News; $50.
To-Day; S:SS, To-day In Washingtsn; $50,
MaFgarers Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
sehsal: 1:30. seaste Hearings On
Banking and Currency; Il, To Do An
Rsunesd; 17:3e, Little Playhouse; I,
Festure Playhouse; I, News RsvisWi
7:1s, The Feminine rsueh; 2:3o, Naney's
Nstebssk; ), The Big Psysff; 3:3e,
welcome IraveieSs.
WTfe-s:3o, MsmiAg Chapel; S:As, caFtssa
ThsatsT; 10, EsTIy Bird ThesteT; 11:3o,
Ladies Fare; 12:1S, NoORttm0 comles:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

and Shadows In the Medical
Profession"
1880, WTOP - Jack Benny
Show: Bob Crosby and Jeanne
Cagney.
$500, WTOP-Toast Of the
Town: Roberta Peters. Lilli
Palmer and Burl Ives.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Abbott and Costello, Eddie Can
Evening star., 1953-03-22

12:AS, Feature Film; Z, HazeI Market;
1:3O, Iambsres; !, Paul Dixsn Show.
WMAL-t2, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Shsw-
place; Z. Hollywsst Matinee: $50.
Ruth Crane
WT0P-s:4O, Morning Matinee; S:As, Bill len
kias Shsw; Q, Billy JshRssA's Shows
s:SS, Wsmsa'S News; 10, Arthur
esdfrsy Time; II, Garry Mssrs, 11:30,
Strike Il Rich, Il, Bride end erssm'
17:1S, LOvO Of LIE, 11:30, Search isI
,TsmOrsW; 11:4s, Guiding Light, I, Ailsa
Jeffrsy's ShsWi Z, DOuhIs Or Nothing;
7:3O, HSusO PartyJ ;, Fiddle Albert;
a:30. Aetjan IN tha Afteynaan.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Today's Highlights.

TOday's Highlights.
1:0O, WMAL - Seminar: VIII
liam James "Pragmatism."
100, WNBW - Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Charles w.
Tobey.
$3.50, WNBW-American For
UNI Of the Air: Federal or State
Tidelands Ownership"
4:3O, WTOP-OmnibuS: Agnes
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Thursday, March 26, 1853

WNBW-S:ss, TOday On the Farm; !. Tsday;
1:25. News; I:3O, TStay; 1:ss, Look to
This Day; ., Tsdsy; S:1s. News; $50,
To-day; S:ss, Tsday IN washington;
$50, Margarsts Kitchen; 10. Ding DsnS
SehosI: 1880, language; II, Ask
washington; 11:3o, Mrs. U. 5. A.; II.
10 Be Annsunesd; 1880, Little Play
house; 1, Peoples Playhouse; 2, This
Is the Stsy; 7:15, Feminine Tsueh;
2:3O, lngas Angle; :. Big Payoff; 3:3O,
welcome Travellers.
WT1e-9:3O, MsrniRg Chapel; S:As, cartssn
Theater; 10, Early Bird TheatsF; 11:s0,
Ladies Fare; 12:1s, Meantime Cart0ans;
Evening star., 1953-03-22

7:9o, IaMD0Feei J, Paul DiX0A ShOW.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, ShsFm's ShOW-
pIaes; 2. n0llywsSG Matinssi $50. Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-6:40, MorRing Meditation; Gas, Dill
JenklHs Show; ., Billy Jshnssn's Show;
S:s5, Wsmea's News; 10, Arthur esd-
frey; 1870, Arthur eodfreyi II, Garry
Mssrs; 11:30, Strike Il Rich; Il, Bride
and Green; 12:15, lsvG Of Life; 12:30,
Search fSr TsMSnsW; 12:4S, euidinS
Light; I, Allan jsffrsys ShsW; Z.
D0ubIe or NsthlRg, 2:30. Art unk.
letters Hsuss Party; ), Eddie Albert;
$50, AetlOA 10 the AfteFROOR.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Friday, March n, 1853

WNBW-s:ss, Isdsy On the Farm, !. Tsday
1:7s; News; 1:30. Isday; l:ss, Lssk to
This Day; Q, rsday; s:7s. News; $50,
Tsdsy; S:ss, Isday 10 WasAiagtsa; $50.
Margarsts Kitchen, 10, Ding Dsns
sehssI; 1s,3O, Language; II, Ask wash.
igtsn; 11:30, Mrs. y. 5. A.; II, To De
AansuResd; 17:3o, Little Playhouse; I,
Peoples Playhouse; z, Nature Of
Things; 2:1s. Fsmiaine Tsueh; 7:30,
Naney's Nstebssk; !, Dig Paysff; 3;,o,
welcome Travellers.
WTTe-s3o, Msrning Chapel; 0:As, eartssA
Theatef; 10, Early Bird ThsateT; 11:jo,
Ladies' Fare; 12:15, Nssntims caFts0Rs;
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Tuesday, March "a, 1853

wNBW-7, To-day; 7:2s, News; 1850, Isday;
1:5s. Lssk to This Day; $50, Tsaay;
S:ss. To-day In Washington; $50. Mar
garst's Kitchen; 10, Ding DsRg SchosI;
1880, Science; II, Mccarthy Hearings;
Il, To Be Announced; 1850, Little
Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; Z,
This Is the Story; 1:15, FemialHs
Touch; 2:a0. Iaga's Angle; ). The Big
Paysff, $50, Wsleams Travellers.
WTTe-s:1O, Morning Chapel; GAs. csrtsSn
ThsstsF, 10, Early Bird ThsstsrJ 1i:1O,
Ladies' Fare, 12:1y, NeoRtims Comics,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

de Miles Three Maidens and o
Devil" June Havoc in Happy
Birthday, Aunt Sarah"
$500, WTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: "The Taft-Hart-
ley Act-Bane or Boon?"
600, WTOP-You Are There:
"The Discovery Of AnestheSia."
1900, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: "Highlights
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ton, Bob Hope, Martin and
Lewis and Donald O'Connor.
$500, WTOP-G. E. Theater:
Nina Foch in Trapped"
900, WNBW-TeleviSion Play
house: Ernest Truck and Ed
ward Everett Horton in 1.-THE
Velvet Mitten."
$3.50, WTOP-Time to Smile:
Ken Murray and Leslie Caron.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Markell; ., Paul Dixsn ShsW.
WMAL-l2, Midday Matinee; I, Sherms ShOw-
place; Z, HSllywssd Matinee; $50,
Ruth Crane.
WToP--S:Ae, MsrniAg MsditatIsR; S:As, Bill
jenkins ShsW; ., Billy Jshnson Show;
S:55, WSmsn's News; 10. Arthur eOd-
frey; II, earry M0Srs; 11:3O, Strike It
Rich; u, Bride Green; 12:1s, LOve
Of Lie; 12:3o, Search for TOmsrrOW;
17:AS, Guiding Light; I, Allan Isffrsy's
Show; Z, FTssdsm Rings; 1:3O, Mouse
Party; ;, Eddis Albert; 3:3o, AetiOn ln
the AfteFReoR.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

12:AS, FesturG Film; Z, Hazel Markell;
2:3O, JamhOTGe; J, Paul DixoR ShOw.
WMAl-12, Midday Matinee, !, SAerm's ShsW-
place; I. HOIIyWOOt Matinee, 3:jo. Ruth
Crane
WToP-s:40, Morning Meditation; s:4s, Bill
Jenkins ShoW; ., Billy JShAsSn's ShOW;
s:S5, W0msn's News; 10, Wheel Of
Fortune; 10:3o, Dill Cullen ShsW; 1o:AS,
BetV Furnsss; II, earry MssTs; 11:3e,
Strike It RIehi II, Bride and Green;
12:1S, LsvO Of Life; 12:30, Search for
TsmOHOW; 12:AS, euiding Light; I,
Allan Jsffrsy's ShsW; Z, Dsubls Of
NsthiAg; 2:30, Rsusspsry; ;, Eddie
Albert; $50, Aetion In the AteFnssn.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

17:45, Matinee Thsatsr; Z, Halel Mar.
keI; ;, Paul DixOn Shsw.
WT0P-s:AO, Msrning Meditation; e:AS, Bill
Jenkins Show; ., Billy J0hnson's Show;
0:ss, Wsmsn's News; 10, Arthur God.
frey; II. Garry Mosre; 1l:3o, Strike II
Rich; u, Bride and ersom; 12:1s, Love
Of Life; 12:AS, Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jetfrey's Show; Z, freedom Rings; 2:3O,
NOuss Party; >, Eddie Albert; $50,
Action In the AftsrnSoR.
WMAL-12. Middsy MatInss; I, shsrm's Show
place; I. HSlIyWssd Matinee; 3:30. Ruth
Crane.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

HNBW-Ie:1A caaFeA h ths WIldWssa; t0:1o.
Mass fsf Shut-las; n, This weeks
News n ReSlsH; it,is, Industry %
PsfadsI 1i;3o. ffsstisrs o. FsIth, u,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday March u 1853

W10P-0, lamp URtS NY Fest, S:30, WAst's
VsuF TTsubIs; S:4s, STOP, Lssk sRl
Listen; 10, The Big Picture; 1O:1o, II
the Park; II, Pick Temple Of Old Ssgs'
brush; t2:i0, Candy Carnival; I. LsttsI
n th6 Law
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Air Force Set 10 Drop
1880 Officers
By the Associated Press

The Air Force will have to
drop about $500 reserve officers,
it says, regardless of whether
some of them may be incon-
venienced by early return to
civilian life.
About 1880 reserve officers
will be let out in the next so
days, with an estimated 5000
ending their service voluntarily,
to make way for young men COM
ing out of the Reserve officers
Training Corps program. The Air
Force announced several weeks
ago that the action would be
necessary.
Air Force spokesmen said last
night they have received re-
ports that an undetermined
number of the reserve officers
being dropped will be put to
some personal inconvenience.
But they said no way out of
the difficulty has been found
under current strength ceilings
and the obligation to make
room for ROTC graduates.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
McMichaeI HearinQ
Record 10 Be Studied
For Perjury Charge
By the Associated Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has sent to
the Justice Department the rec
ord of its hearings on the Rev.
Jack Richard McMichael to de-
termine if any one should be
prosecuted.
Chairman Velde said yesterday
the hearings clearly indicated
that some one had committed
perjury, and that the department
should be able Ito ascertain
where the perjury lies"
Mr.. McNIichael, SO, is minister
Of Methodist church at Upper
Lake, Calf. At hearings here
last month he termed "liars and
perjurers" four persons who de-
Scribed him to the committee
as a one-time associate of Com
munists and as an attendant at
Communist Party meetings.
Two self-identified former
Communists. Manning johnson,
colored, of New York, and Leon
ard Patterson, told the commit
tee that Mr.. McMichael attended
Communist Party meetings in
New York in the 1930S.
During the clergymon's two
day appearance before the COM
mittee he was confronted by Mr..
Johnson.
Mr.. McMichael looked at Mr..
johnson intently and told the
committee, II don't recognize
him by his name or by his ap-
pearance.
Mr.. McMichael, a former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Metho-
dist Federation for Social Ac-
ton, also was identified by John
j. and Martha N. EdmiSton, a
husband-and-wife team of FBI
and undercover agents, as an as
Sociate of known Communists in
Ohio in 1910.
Mr.. McMichael told the COM
mittee he did not recognize
either of the Edmistons.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

part of building an economic
foreign policy that supports
rather than conflicts with the
broad national purposes Of our
times"
In an address before the as
Sociation last night Supreme
Court Justice Jackson asserted
the Nations traditional freedoms
are in danger of being lost
through being gradually bar
tered or traded" for security.
He said individual freedom is
threatened by the philosophy
that all else must give way to
the interests of the State"
Exchange of Liberties.
I'm this anxiety ridden time. d"
Justice Jackson said, many are
ready to exchange some of their
liberties for a real or fancied
increase in security against ex-
ternal foes, internal betrayers or
criminals.
"Others are eager to bargain
away local controls for a Federal
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Woman Born JuIy4, 1876,
In independence Hall Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
25.-Mrs. Catherine Campbell
who was born in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, on July 4,
1876, died here yesterday.
Her father, Michael v Don
nelly, was official bell ringer at
Independence Hall at the time
of her birth.
The family had quarters there
at the time, when the building
was known as the Old State
House.