davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Chicago Grain
Compiled by the National Association
of Securities Dnalers Inc !

CHICAGO Aug. 30 tR,-Wheat went
down on the Board of Trade this week
feting quotas on the 1854 crop last
| This Undoubtedly was a surprise to
some people. Particularly, it surprised
opel'ins Monday. They paid much
have paid if they had waited until the
Rye wnTas prsctcay s n0t coapsed IN Oats us tRst
grain, which usually enjoys. rather
dropped sharply. Soybeans, and new
| crop corn also fell. But September corn
irmed and lard scared to new seasonal
| peaks.
COMPARED with week earlier, wheat
! % higher, oats 37s-41aIower. rye "A
lower and lard - cents to ss53 a hun
The BUYERS ,.Qf wheat, at the opening
! the belief that because wheat broke
/ sharply in the previous week on fears
! farmers would not approve marketing
farmers HI had approved: owed, It turned out
with this fascinating theory.
boanded de brfskv M toTard s1 eae the end HH Of the
at the opening Monday Just about all
| tne loss Garner IN tnat week nau DePn
recovered. Wheat was back to where 1t
| had been before the market began to
| tremble over the quota vote.
From then on the trend was down.
ward until the last hour or two Friday,
when a slieht recovery started: Wheat
lost 12Hs to 16 cents between the highs
made in the first hour Monday and the
While wheat continued to attract
most Of the trading. IT. did not have
distinction went to rye. Here. too, Can
ada played big part in the decline.
| Canada will have larger rye crop
over record breaking amount. of rye
| from last years crop. Canada does not
ccr sumo much rye, and the prospect
was for large imports into .he United
| States.
| Among other commodities, lard made
spectacular advance. Stocks at Chi
! cago are very much lower than year
! ago when they we're unusually high
| and the Government Is buying lard for
shipment to East Germany in the new
| food program for that Communist-con-
| trolled area Loose lard advanced each
| day closing at 1874 cents pound. up
| % for the week and at the best price
| since October, 1851.
Range of prices for the week: -.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Deaths Reported
(By the D. c. bureau Of Vital Stat

John McCarry. 70. 34O4 Rodmsn st. NV.
Margaret McCaleb. rs. SIS Chesapeake
Mary Brown. ~. 1925 jackson st. ne
Peter de Chern Sc, 4947 Albemarle ST.
David 1,,vinson, 81. 4s1 Madison st. ne.
Maude Quillian. As. 1901 Hollbrook st.
Hazel Mahoney. 30 colmar Manor, Md.
JuStus Durrant, 81 Parkland. Mo.
Nicholas Okrak, 33. SO3 D st. ne.
Robert Carlson. 81. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Thomas Cannon. infant, Hyattsville. Md
William Lucas. SO, 1898 Girard st. NV
Georgia Jolly. 81. 234 c st. s.w.
Robin Spivey. T. 21S Bryant st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

are counted the same as other
days.
and Theresa CLANCY, "A. Gallitzin Pa.
James Branch, 81. Watkins, N. Y. and
Grace woods ls; Chicago; y, 80
George Cane: as Bryn Mawr Pa and
Patricia Nonnenmann. As. Philadel.
Coleman Summers, jr., %. 5Oss Tsmpls
I'd. Sc. and Luana Pope. TO- 22S5
James 3seRS WISE: se e. e. and Bessie Herrion 20.
Grant Brock, "a and Helen oiiiSrd, 20,
clESs beth Fmaft Sr llss 18th 4 as s. 9sSso Fri. st.
Sc, and Jacaueiine Abrogast, 81, 22s7
IT, Branch s.a ave So 1919 ror. n.v, e.
Sc. and Josephine Monroe, 81 31o4
Leonard wattenberr. 30 1898 Chillum
pl. ne. and Frances Marans' 20, 1888
Henry switzer; 81, District EeiEhts: Md.
and Doris Waters. 20, Colmar Manor,
Samuel Johnson, ~. 2533 High st. Sc.
and Olive Brooks, 80, 1345 Perry
william Kimbo. 81, 1909 Alabama ave,
Sc, and Gretchen Page, 81. 4234
Benning rd. ne.
MfT9 and csf. schTs Ts Hys'ys 81 sgs bas: %s
Columbus Daniels. "a, and Rose Brown,
Earl poSs oSth q 1IsS ,s2,SdSt, St; M and c.r
trude Womble, 80, Orange County, Va,
nv and Joan Harris, 81. Lisonier,
walter Young %. 1920 Chicago st. Sc.
and Martha Smith. is. 561s DIX
Jackson coorer. 81, 1921 Hobart st. NV.
and Frances Wolfe, 80, $3.50 10th
william vitsle, %. Long Island. N. Y,
and Kathleen Costello, 20. 5056 Mac
william Hood' Sf, r., !P.Saa 80 San Antonio. Tex.
and Rita Masse, 2s, New Bedford.
and Dorothy Richmond, So. 24S v
william Major. 81, Knoxville, Tenn. and
Donald Brissndine. 25 Morenci, e g N Mich. Eir,
and Dorothy Dodd, 81, 4O65 Grant
Albert Burnett 20. 1867 L st. Sc. and
ollie Boxley, 27, and Louise Belts. ~.
HoSsTf SS1f 81 O. rS.Mt South Roston. yaa,,
and Beverly Rounds, 20. Battle Creek.
Don Bridges. 90. and Nancy Am.nt. 21.
Peter Garner. Ms6.'t 50. Atlantic CITY N J.
and /, ApIFeline Maiocco, So ia5s New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
$Srs ss''Hss ss and Ri Ruth shssEsa haisa.nisi. s..
Francis Allen. 25, Ridge. Md. and LOWS
Ma2esiius PecfiiSTs0p Rro%n ~; Brpoklet Ca. -,
R RR.' and Miss R Bradshaw wa 10, on i2ss Z!
JepsIiOgS sns M.l1 Murray; gS 22; Nsybsrry, g. c..
Lee schlick, 80; Vienna, Va: and Alice
graves 20. Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1953-08-23
American Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
Am.rIssn stacf % E.eSanr. nSe ''Cs sSow,ne on ne tbs
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Bond Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press.D
list 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.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
M0T0RIST

M0T0RIST
Do you have a car -
That won't 60 far
On a gallon of gasoline?
Does it sputteT and pop
And try TO stop
Just When you need its steGml
If this is true, Pm telling you.
You are UastinR fuel;
And to cure the trouble,
Quick on the double,
You just see A. J. Buell..
Carburetor-
and Motor Tuning Service
sll 10Th St. NV. nae. s-s777
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1853 UP II
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, August, q ,, .
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Rates OF dividends in the foresoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
wd When distributed xEy dividend.
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1858. plus stock dividend e Paid
last year. Payable in stock De-
clared or paid 90 far this year. De-
elared or paid after stock dividend or
splitup.. ( Accumulated dividend paid OF
declared this year. Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting WDe-
clared or paid in 1852, plus stock divi-
dend. x-dis II distribution. Liouidat-
ing dividend, 3 Payable in stock. exact
date. ur Under rule. war With war.
rants. Nv without warrants. cid Called
pp Part paid. nd Next day 6fiVe1g.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK Aug 90 Rl.--National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra or extras. tPaid so f
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. Omar Bundy, 81;
Widow OF Noted
Army Commander

Mrs. Omar Bundy, 81, widow of
Maj. Gen. Bundy, Indian fighter
and World War commander,
died yesterday at her home, 370O
Morrison street NV, after sew
eral days illness.
The former Addie Harden,
Mrs. Bundy was born in Knights
town, Ind, and went to school in
Newcastle and Indianapolis. She
studied voice and sang in
churches in Indiana in her
younger days. She married Gen.
Bundy in 1887 in Newcastle, Ind,
and had lived in all parts of the
world. She lived in Washington
during World War I while her
husband was overseas and was
active here in Red Cross work.
Gen. Bundy was commander
Of the I'd Division in the battle of
Chateau-Thierry during World
War I and later commanded the
9th Army Corps.
Mrs. Bundy and her husband
came to Washington to live
permanently after he retired in
1925.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Camille Harden Goetz, Pitts
burgh.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. tomorrow at Robert
Humphreys funeral home, Be-
thesda, Md. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Woman Found Dead
In Apartment House

The body of an elderly woman
believed to have been dead fo1
two weeks, was found crumpled
on the floor of her living room in
the Schenley Apartments, 2121
H street NV, yesterday.
She was Mrs. jamie B. Dick
inson, about 10, a retired Vet
Grams Administration employe
who lived alone in the apart
ment.
Mrs. Delma S. Harris, resident
manager, said she called police
when no one answered the apart
ment door. She said the dead
woman'S sister, Mrs. Harry w
Boetzekes, of Sacramento, Calf.
in a letter received by Mrs
Harris yesterday, asked her to
check on Mrs. Dickinson'S health
because the dead woman had not
been heard from "for quite some
time"
Police said Mrs. Dickinson had
been under a doctors care for
the past three years for high
blood pressure. An autopsy will
be performed, police said.
Mrs. Harris said Mrs. Dickin-
son was a widow and lived alone
She said an only son who was q
teacher at Duke University
drowned several years ago in a
swimming accident. Mrs. Dick
inSon retired from the Veterans
Administration about four years
ago, Mrs. Harris said,
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. {. {. Smith, Wife
OF Baptist Church Pastor

Mrs. E. C. Smith, SIS, wife o1
the pastor OF Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 1925 R street NV.
died Sunday at Freedmen's Hos
pital. She lived at 4411 Eight.
eenth street NV.
The former Mamie o. Davis OF
Big Island, Va, Mrs. Smith had
been active in church work here
for Is years. She sang in the
church choir and was financial
secretary of the Union Mission
airy Circle. She was also on the
church committee of the Ma
tional Association for the. Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and the YWCA.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, the Rev
Oswald G. Smith, 1922 Upshur
street NV. pastor of Mount
Zion Baptist Church in Airing
ton and assistant pastor of his
fathers church; Ernest c., jr.,
Cleveland; her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, of the Eight
eenth street address, and three
sisters and two brothers in
Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. Burial will
be in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. Charles Krauss,
Resident Of District

Funeral services were held last
night at the C. D. Goldberg R
Son funeral home, 4217 Ninth
street NV, for Mrs. Charles
Krauss, 80, who died unexpect-
edly Sunday after an operation
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. She lived at 4818
Eighth street NE.
Mrs. Krauss was president OF
the Ladies Auxiliary of Mount
Vernon Lodge, knights of Py-
thiaS, and was active in Ha-
dassah and the Metropolitan
Heart Guild.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles and two children, Alice.
IL, and Robert, 5.
Other survivors are her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Greenberg; two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Shankman
and Miss Charlotte Greenberg,
and a brother, Morris Green
berg, all of New Haven, Conn.
Burial will be in New Haven
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Waller Hecht, Editor
And Publicity Director
By the Associated Press

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y, Oct. 6.
Walter Hecht, As, public rela-
tions man and former business
executive for Chicago newspa-
pers. died yesterday.
Mr.. Hecht, a native of Chi
cago, was editor of Swift & Co. S
house organ in Chicago, assist
ant advertising manager for
Gimbel Bros. in Milwaukee, and
editor and publisher of the
Goodrich IN. Dak.) Citizen be-
fore joining the Chicago Herald
American in 1884 as assistant
promotion director.
Later he was made promotion
director of the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
During the war he served as
editor r-in-chief of the community
war information program of the
Office of Civilian Defense in
Washington, and press haison
officer for the Chicago district OF
the OCD.
He also served as department
director Of the Office of Co.
ordinator of Inter-Americar
Affairs in Washington.
Mr.. Hecht came to New York
City in 1916 and in 1850 formed
the Council on Public Relations
Inc, of which he was chairman
Evening star., 1953-10-06
British Gen. Ashmore,
Devised Balloon Barraqe
By the Assoeiated Press

ARUNDEL. England, Oct. g.
Maj. Gen. Edward Ashmore, 81
the man who devised the balloon
barrage put up against German
bombers over Britain during two
world wars, died at his home
here yesterday.
Gen. AShmore was also credited
with founding the observer corps
the body of civilian volunteers
who ringed Britain's coasts night
and day to give warning when
enemy planes approached.
Gen. Ashmore introduced the
balloon barrage and the observer
corps during the latter stages
of World War I, when he COM
manded London's air defenses.
At the start of World War II
he came out of retirement at the
age of 68 to raise and command
a home guard battalion.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Hugh Crawford, 6e' Oie1s "it' First ST. St. NV
Lottiee Richardson, So, Arlington. Va
Maggie Porter, "a. 41S1 Minnesota ave
Robert Price. 40, Washington.
Mae Simmons 21, 5O32 c st. Sc.
Infant Johnson. 3121 Mt. Pleasant St
Infant Infant Garrett. i o175s seaton pl. NV.
Infant McCrea. 1925 Trinidad ave- ne
Infant Settles. 326 Adams st. ne.
Infant Peeier, 12ll First st: S.w.
infant infant aleyy.. FFaley. 2s5 Ha5yard st; NV:
Infant TYLER. 2510 24th st. ne. nv
Anns @ RstaSskS ssSn Y! 54$ agsR ssepsrd 81 ns
FREDERICK Brown. II: Silver Spring. Md
baisy s kHefpp kksfpS Il. s4ef s44S MS Nth st. NV.
Henry Ady. II. AL Constitution ave
Charles Green, es. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Earl Brooks. Al, sl5 5th st. NV.
Mary Keane. 93. 3734 Kanawha st. NV
Arthur Jones. SO. 1712 EYarts st. ne.
Ella Wingo. So 1920 E st. Sc.
Mamie Hughes. 49,, s12 Massachusetts
Caroline Tf a'f Kenny, rs. s17 c st. Sc.
Juuor Ballard. SO. 500 E. Capitol st.
Martha Barton. 81, 3610 Massachusetts
Jeremiah Cox, 81, 4oo5 Fesseden st. NV.
Louis oscar. 81. WASHINGTON.
Bertha crl1;nc TrenaFy; Sc Maryiand, ,...
Betty uSasSS Hopkins. hxs Is. s. Gainesville, Fla.
Charles Elvis, %, South Carolina.
Thomas Fitzgerald. ~. 152 Bryant st.
Rosa Padgett, Is. 1917 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Col. Houston Moore,
Greenbrier President
By the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct. 6
Col. Houston P. Moore, presi-
dent and former superintendent
of Greenbrier Military School
died last night in Greenbrier
Valley Hospital at Ronceverte.
He had been hospitalized since
July 6, when he was seriously in
jured in a fall from a wagon to
the floor of his barn.
Col. Moore, IA, had been sup
erintendent of Greenbrier from
1906 until about IL years ago
when he retired as an active ad-
ministrator but retained the
presidency.
Interested in farming, educa-
ton and religious affairs, he was
director of the West Virginia
State Fair, past vice president o1
the Association of Military Col
leges and Schools of the United
States and a member of the
Christian Education Committee
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S.
Col. Moore was born April 30
1879, in Randolph County.
Arrangements for the funeral
are incomplete. Services tenta-
lively have been scheduled fol
tomorrow afternoon at Lewis
burg.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Potter Would Outlaw
U. 5. Communist Party
By the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. g.
Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan last night urged that
the Communist Party be OUT
lawed in the United States and
called for the modification of
the statute of limitations in cases
involving the national security.
Speaking before the Ports
mouth Executives Club, Senator
Potter, who won recognition as a
prober of Communist inf1ltration
in Hollywood, said it might be
wise to admit wire-tap evidence
and grant immunity to witnesses
in such cases.
AS the youngest Republican
Senator, Mr.. Potter is a member
of the Senate Permanent Inves-
tigating subcommittee, chairman
of the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating Korean atrocities and
chairman of the Senate Maritime
Subsidies subcommittee. All of
these committees are currently
engaged in various inquiries.
"The findings and accomplish
ments of congressional investi-
eating committees over the last
eight months have proved be-
yond any reasonable doubt to the
vast majority of American peo-
pie that investigating committees
are essential to the welfare and
security of the United States and
necessary to the efficient conduct
of Government operations" the
Michigan Senator said. Il
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. R. {. |. Thompson,
Native Of District, 79

Mrs. Robert E. L. Thompson
79, a lifelong Washington resi-
dent, died Sunday at her home
1945 Fourth street NE, after a
long illness.
Her husband, whom she mar
mier in 1896, was a director OF
the Brookland Building Associa-
ton and an Agriculture Depart
ment employe. He died in 1914
Mrs. Thompson, the former
Esther M. Ford, was born in
Washington, the daughter OF
Josiah T. and Sarah Ford.
She is survived by a nephew
and niece.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Edward SaIzberg,
JeweIry Wholesaler

Funeral services for Edward
Salzberg, SIS founder of a
wholesale costume jewelry firm
here, were to be held today in
the Danzansky funeral home,
3501 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Adas Israel Gene
terry.
Mr.. Salzberg came to Wash
ington from Germany in 1888.
He became active in the city's
fraternal and religious life as a
member of Adas Israel Congre-
cation, Samuel GomperS Lodge
of the Masons, Elks Lodge No. Is,
B'nai Birth, and the Zionist
Organization of America. He
lived at 1889 Roxanna road NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edward Salzberg, and a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Horwitz,
both of the Roxanna road ad-
dress; another daughter, Mrs.
Harold Levy, 1922 ColeSville
road, Silver Spring; two broth
ers, Abraham and Max Salzberg
of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs.
Bernard Greenstein of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Arthur Won SchIegeII,
Retired Business Leader
Rx the Associnted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Act. g.
Arthur Won Schlegell, a pioneer
Midwest telephone executive,
died last Saturday night at the
age of 80.
Mr.. Won Schlegell fell i'll in
Switzerland a week ago and re-
turned to Pasadena by air. He
entered Huntington Memorial
Hospital and died there.
Mr.. Won Schlegell was the Or
ganizer of the Northwestern
Telephone Co. of Minneapolis
in 1894 and later was a Detroit
executive of American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. In 1917 he
was vice president of the EIupp
Motor Car Co. and the American
Gear & Manufacturing Co. He
retired in 1880 and lived in
Pasadena until his death.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Capt. John Sweeney
Dies al 81; Aide 10
Admiral Carney

Capt. John Malcolm Sweeney,
U. S. NJ, died yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Until he became i'll and entered
the hospital four months ago.
he was assistant chief of staff
for logistics on Admiral Robert
B. Carney's staff, Allied Forces
Southern Europe. in Naples.
Italy.
Capt. Sweeney, 81. lived at
6813 Fairfax road, Bethesda.
Born in Auburn, N. Y, Capt.
Sweeney was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924. In 1886
and 1887 he was assigned to the
photographic Office here.
Role in BOmbardmentS.
Capt. Sweeney was navigator
of the cruiser Baltimore at the
beginning of World War II and
took part in the bombardments
Of Wolfe, Maloelab, Eniwetok
and the first bombardment of
Truk. Later he was chief of
staff. for Cruiser Division 10 and
BattleShip Division z and with
the Tokyo occupation force.
He was awarded the Legion of
Merit for planning. directing and
executing bombardment of the
japanese homeland while with
the battleShip division.
Capt. Sweeney commanded the
transport Gen. H. w. Butner and
evacuated civilian personnel
from China in 1949. Afterward.
he attended the Armed Forces
Industrial College here and
headed the strategy and tactics
division of the Naval War Col
lege in Newport, r. I. From
1851 until he went to Naples in
1852, he was chief of staff at
the college.
Two decorations.
Besides the Legion of Merit.
he was awarded the Bronze Star.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Harriette Arnwine of
DanVille. Pa: a daughter, Mrs.
Cornelius Winkler, jr., San Fran
cisco, and a grandson, Cornelius
Winkler, III. ..
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. His body
is at Robert Humphreys funeral
home, Bethesda. The family sug-
gests contributions to cancer
research.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Egypt Sentences
Third Man as Traitor
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 6.-For-
mer Wafdist Minister Ibrahim
Faarag was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by a special revolu-
tionary court today for high
treason and conspiracy with a
foreign power against state se-
curity."
He was the third person con-
victed in a week on similar
charges. More than a score of
Egyptians accused of plotting
against President Mohammed
Naguib's government are still
awaiting trial before the three
man tribunal.
Faarag, who served as Egypt's
minister of state and informa-
tion minister from 1850 to 1852,
pleaded not guilty at the start
of his one-day trial yesterday.
Testimony in the case was heard
in secret.
The former minister was one
of the most influential members
of the WafdiSt Party, headed by
former Premier Mustafa Ell Ma
has. Nahas and his wife are
among those still awaiting trial.
The court previously convicted
Saadist Party Leader Ibrahim
Abdel Hadi, who served as pre-
mier during the 1949 Palestine
war, and Ahmed Mohamed Awad,
an Egyptian electrician formerly
employed by the British in the
Suez Canal zone. Both were
condemned to death but the ma
tion's governing revolutionary
council yesterday com m u e d
their sentences to life imprison-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
James B. Muncy, AS,
Bland County Editor
By the Assoeiased Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. O.
James B. MunSy, editor of the
Weekly Bland (Va.) Messenger
for 81 years, died in a Bluefield
hospital yesterday. He was 46.
Mr.. Muncy, who purchased the
newspaper when he was 19, had
been in failing health for sew
eral years.
He was for several years Re-
publican Party chairman for
Bland County, and belonged to a
number of civic organizations.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lorrayne Copenhaver Mum
cy, three sons and three daugh-
terS.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Bland
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
New Zealand Puts Envoy
Here on u. n. Council
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct
6.-New Zealand's Ambassador to
the United States, Leslie Munro
also is going to represent his
country on the United Nations
Security Council.
Prime Minister Sidney Hol-
land confirmed the choice OF
Mr.. Munro today but said he
would continue to hold his
Washington post as well.
The Prime Minister added
however, that G. R. Laking
counsellor at the Washington
embassy, would be raised to the
rank of minister to act for Mr..
Munro whenever he is busy with
the u. N.
New Zealand was one of three
nations elected to the LINEN
ber Security Council yesterday
for a two-year term beginning
January l.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
U. 5. Not So Optimistic
On Peace, DoOIittIe SAYS
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sit.
Gen. James H. Doolittle says
Americans are not as optimistic
about prospects of peace now as
they were after World War II.
Addressing a Philadelphia
United Fund luncheon yester-
day, Gen. Doolittle said the ma
ton has avoided "the trap. of
interpreting the Korean truce
as a peace settlement"
The famed flying general,
who led the first United States
attack on Tokyo in World War
II, is national campaign chair
man of the United Defense
Fund, one of eight agencies in
the United Fund.