davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
South African
Premier Sticks
To Segregation
Policy

CAPE TOWN, Union Of South
Africa, March 16-One of the three
main planks of the Nationalist
party's platform for the South
African general election on April
Is is apartheid (racial segrega-
tiOn), DR.. Daniel F. Malan, Prime
Minister, disclosed last Thursday.
The other two planks, all three
of which DR.. Malan outlined in a
speech substituted for formal
election manifesto, are the sover-
eighty of Parliament and resist
ance to Communism.
In his statement on the sover-
eighty of Parliament, DR.. Malan
referred to last years constitu-
tional crisis, when his creation of
a High Court of Parliament" as
the highest court in the land in
constitutional matters was declared
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
NEGRO lawyer APPOINTED
JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
IA : (SpeciaD - Governor Earl
Warren last week announced the
appointment of Thomas l.. Griffith,
Jr., Los Angeles attorney, as Judge
of the Los Angeles Municial Court
to succeed Judge Lowell Matthey
of Los Angeles, deceased
This is. only the second judicial
annointment of a Negro by Gov.
Warren during his long term in
office. The first was Bernard JEFF
ferson, also a Los Angeles at
torney, who was appointed to the
municipal court and later elevated
to the Superior Court bench.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
.chiicagoZetas
Name woman
Of The Year"

CHICAGO, March Is Mrs.
Blanche E. King was honored last
week as Woman Of the Year, 1853,
by Zeta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
sorority in ceremonies at the Wash
ington Park YMCA.
Mrs. King, wife of recent in
dustrial commission appointee,
William S. King, is executive Sec
retary and Founder of the National
Junior League, Inc. 1t was in 1888
that the civic worker realized the
possibilities of guiding the ener-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Anne NEGRO CANDIDATES FOR GEORGIA CITY ELECTIONS
DR.. D. Patterson Resigns As
President OF Tuskegee Institute
10 Become Educational Director
OF Phe| ps Stokes Fund
Board Of Trustees TO Appoint Board
Committee To Name New President

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Mar. 11-Dr. F. d. Patterson re-
signed his post as president of
Tuskegee Institute today, to be-
cone Educational Director of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund in New York,
effective June l, 1858.
Announcement of his resigna-
ton was made by Tuskegee Insti-
tute's Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, Basil O'Connor.
DR.. Patterson gave as reasons
for his decision: u The belief that
his eighteen years spent in the ser
vice as president of Tuskegee In
stitute comes close TO the upper
limit of what is regarded as sat
isfactory tenure in this post. q
The new position will permit use
of his experiences in higher edu-
cation, gained in working over the
past thirty years. 3 Through fav-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
No Decision On
.mashington's
New Boss

Washington, March 18-Though
decision had been expected be-
fore this weekend as to who would
be the new commissioners of Wash
ington, the White House made no
announcement.
According to Senator Francis
Case, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, who visited the
White House on Thursday, II don't
know whether a decision has been
(Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

Griffith, admitted to the State
Bar in 1881, was the first Negro
to be admitted to the Los Angeles
Bar Assn, and is a member of it's
Constitutional Rights Committee.
He is member of the National
Legal Committee of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. He served Is
years as president of the Los Ange-
les branch of that organization and
seven years as a member of its
national board He is general coun-
sci and director of the Broadway
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Clark Choir To
Sing On Network
Musical Program

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 - The
weekly series of programs by out
standing college choirs, presented
by the American Broadcasting
Company in cooperation with the
United Negro College Fund, will
feature the choral groups of Fisk
University, Clark College and
Knoxville College for the last three
weeks in March. Fisk University
and Tuskegee Institute for the first
two weeks in April, it was an
nounced today by w. J. Trent, Jr.,
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
FraternaI croups
Announce Plans
For Regional Conf,

For the first time in the history
of Greek letter organizations, four
Regional conferences will be held
simultaneously. These conferences
of the Southern Region will meet
in Jackson, Mississippi, April g.
4, 1858.
Host chapters in this inter-fra-
ternal group are Alpha Epsilon
Lambda of Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta
Alpha of Omega Psi Phi, and Mu
Sigma of Phi Beta Sigma. The
only hostess chapter in the group
is Alpha Chi Sigma of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
States represented in the Sou
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
HAITIAN
AMBASSADOR
RECEIVED
in LIBERIA

MONROVIA, Mar. 1S.-The first
ambassador from the Republic of
Haiti to the Republic of Liberia,
Jean Coradin, was received Of
ficially last Friday by President
William V. S. Tubman when the
ambassador presented his creden-
tials at the executive mansion.
4, Strict protocol was observed, a
guard of honor being. drawn up
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Finch Pays Tribute
To Founder Of
Prentiss Institute
In South State
Broadcast

CENTREVILLE, Miss. a Ap-
pearing twice over the air, WGLC,
Centreville, Prof. A. ]. Finch gave
touching talks on the life and
works of Prof. ]. E. Johnson, foun-
der of the Prentiss Institute and
also the Oak Park Vocational
school at Laurel. The talks were
made Sunday and were received in
highest praise by leaders of both
races. In part Prof. Finch said:
"For the past several months school
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Albanian Gets
National Award

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Edward
A. Jones, Jr., seeond-year medical
student at Meharry Medical Col
lege, and native Albanian, was pre-
sented the first prize of the 1852
Schering Award contest recently.
Jones paper was judged the best
of all papers submitted throughout
the nation and will get a cash
award Of $500 and national recog-
milton in the annual competition
which was. open to S3 U. S. and
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Harlem Forms
Anti-communist
League Group

NEW YORK. March 18 - With
the Communist Party working
hard tor build up its membership
and finances by appealing to Ne
groes, a new organization was
formed here this week to fight this
latest Red drive.
The new group is called the
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Dr.. Mallory On
Ten State Tour
For Saints
Industrial Schools

Lexington, Miss, Mar. 16.-
(SpeciaD-Dr. ARENA C. Mallory.
president of the Saints Industrial
and Literary School at Lexington,
Miss, leaves the campus accomp-
anied by the school band and glee
club on a tour of ten states. Their
first stop will be Memphis, Tenn.
at the Pentecostal Temple Church
of God in Christ where the Rev. j.
O. Patterson is the minister, Fri
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Lincoln County
Teachers Sponsor
Countrywide
chiIdrens
Activity Day

Brookhaven, Miss, Mar. 16 =
(SpeciaD = More than 1000 school
children met on the Campus Of
Alexander High School here last
Friday for the Annual "get-to-
gather in Play Day Activities
sponsored by the Lincoln County
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
AIc0rn Grad
Is RifIeman
lin Korea

AUGSBURG, Germany - Pvt.
Johnnie C. Hinton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hinton of Buckatooma.
Miss, arrived in Germany recently
and has been assigned to the 43rd
Infantry Division in Augsburg.
Hinton is a rifleman in Com
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
hite Girl Admits
False Testimony
In Rape Case
Innocent Negro
Serves ) Years
In Prison

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Mar. IS.
-(DSN)-A young white girl, just
16 years of age, admitted this week
that she lied five years ago when
she accused 50-year-old Edward
Oscar, a Negro, of raping her. Os-
car is now serving 20 year prison
sentence.
81 want to tell you that | did
not tell the truth" the girl con-
fessed to. Robert Deveney and Po-
lict 1t. Charles Welch II don't
nov why | did it. He was not
the man y
When | was little, | never had
the opportunity to believe in God
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Miss. PRINCIPALS
Attend billiard
Workshop

New Orleans, La, March IA
(SpeciaD-A group Of Mississippi
Principals have just returned from
a four day Workshop which was
held at billiard University in New
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Atlanta Negro Voters
League Drafts Three
Prominent Citizens
For Candidates In
Coming City Election
President Of Atlanta
University To Seek
Membership On The
Board Of Education

Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Atlanta Negro Voters
League Saturday unanimously
drafted Attorney A. T. Walden
and President Rufus E. Clement,
of Atlanta University, to run for
the City Executive Committee and
the Board of Education, respect
lively, in the Forthcoming May -
primary.
John Wesley Dobbs, co-chairman
of the Voters League, made the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
AME Bishops Council
Asks U.S.. Government
To Intervene In South
African Controversy
Bishop Nichols Blasts
Charge Of Political
AffiliatiOn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. lS
The powerful Bishops council of
the AME church has appealed to
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles to intercede with the Malan
government over the barring of two
bishops from the Union of South
Africa.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols. secre-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

Patronize Our Advertis.
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Salem News
By Mrs. Odell Burks.-.Phone 374e

DR.. l.. E. Paxton was the guest speaker
for the 47th Anniversary of the Ladies Sew
ing Circle, Salem Chapter of State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs which was
held at Bethal A. M. E. Church Monday,
January Goth at 500 P. NJ Presiding was
Mrs. Bessie Harris, President of the organi-
zation Bethal and Shiloh Baptist furnished
music. Others taking part in the program
were: Mrs. B. j. Hill who gave the history
OF the circle; Solo by Mrs. John Harris, Jr.
Ministers were: Rev. E. S. Glasbie j. H.
Allen, j. H. Lowell, C. j. Smith. A solo was
sung by Harry Richardson, Jr.
The regular meeting of the Ladies Sew
ing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. B.
j. Hill on Harrison Avenue last Thursday
at 500 p. M. Miss Virginia Green was
guest and gave very interesting remarks
Following the business period buffet
supper was served by the hostess.
Salem Chapter NAACP met at First
Baptist Church Monday night at 500. A
business session and program were held
Mrs. Eliza Hill presented "The Four Tones"
new quartet of Salem. The quartet is COM
posed of the following: Jessie Harris, Ellis
Hobson, WILDER O'Neal and Billie Canada
There was solo by Miss Katie Graves,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

, readings by Miss Edna Pate and Roger Har-
| rison, Jr. Bethal A. NJ E. choir rendered
several selections.
Mrs. Glenna o. Neal spent the weekend
in Baltimore, Md. visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Gravely has returned from
AXton, Va after visiting her daughter-in-
law, Mrs Maggie Graveley, who is ill.
An enterprise of heroic faith was be-
gun on June 6, 1906 when seven women met
In the home of Mrs. l.. V. Penick on Craig
Avenue and organized the Ladies Sewing
Circle. Those present were Mesdames: l..
V. Penick, Martha Campbell, Reid, Henri
ettaa Jones, Fannie Beane Stewart, Ed
monia Noel, Ardelia Wilson and Mrs. Clara
Nichols
constitution was adopted for the
government of the club The body was
composed OF members in good standing of
the churches in the city
Mrs. L. V. Penick was elected presi-
dent and served twenty years
Mrs Clara Nichols, wife of pastor of
John Wesley Church was elected secre-
tary. Mrs. Fannie B. Stewart was treas
Motto: "Sow Good Seed" Objective:
Help Those Less Fortunate and render
service wherever needed.
In 1908 Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs was organized by the late
jamie Porter Barrett.
Some of the things accomplished: Visits
to the sick, shut-ins and the hospitals. Mem
bership in Fred Douglas Shrine in Wash
ington, d. c. Make regular visits to Car
ter's Convalescent Home in Roanoke. Paid
$3.50 to Burrell Memorial Hospital Fund.
Equipped Home Economics Department
at Roanoke County Training School at cost
of $500.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
What's Going On In Buchanan
By Jackie Terry

On Sunday, February LIST, Mr~and Mrs.
q. II. Jones and son Leroy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Burks, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvert
Burks, Mrs. Mable Jackson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Russell and family attended the
funeral OF their cousin, Mr.. Sandy Casey, at
New River, Va. Mr.. Casey was the nephew
OF the late Mrs. Eliza Burks and Mrs. Bet
tie Burns.
Those still remaining on the sick list are !:
Mr.. Charlie Dawson, Mr.. Charlie Wooden,
and Miss Clara Miles. In Indian Rock the
sick are: Mrs. Victoria Day and Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Watts We also hear that Mrs. Alice
Barnett of Buchanan is patient in Grass
lands Hospital White Plains, N. Y. We
nope for all these speedy recovery
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
jackson of Greenup, Kentucky who are the
proud parents of baby girl, Janette Marie
born January 18th in st. Mary's Hospital
IN Greenup. Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss
Pauline Cook of Buchanan.
Mrs. Pauline Cook is now out again and
wishes to thank her many friends for the
kindness shown her during her recent ILL
ness.
The teachers and students of the Bote-
tourt Training School turned over to Mr.. E.
l.. Green Chairman of the local March of
Dimes Drive, $3.50
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Terry and daughters
spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Murray in Stanton,
Va. On Sunday they attended the service
at the Mt Zion Baptist Church of which
Rev. Morris Tynes is pastor
Don't fail to hear the Wormack family
at the First Baptist Church, Friday night,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

coihheHueo LOT your reading during the
Lenten Season.
Guide To The Christian Faith, bv
"A. opurrler. A guide for the average reader
who wants to know what Christianity is all
about. Psalm For Daily Needs" by R. Cal.
klns. selection of Psalms prepared for q
daily inspiration and guidance of the reader
Faith is The Answer" by N. V. Peale A
GUIDE TO happiness and success through the
power OF faith. Guide To Confident Living
by N. V. Peale. Authentic and detailed de-
scrlption on how to achieve your most cher
ished desires. "The Light Of Faith" by A.
w. Palmer. The book for people who are
wondering what they can believe during
these troubled days. "Why l Know There
Is A God" by Fulton Oursler Personal ex-
perlences of the author and others written
to help those who seek the truth "a Faith
For Tough Times" by H. E. Fosdick. The
author presents his deepest and most form
atlve convictions on how one might recap-
ture the faith needed for present times.
Creative Faith" by G. E. Park. A book of
enllghtenlng messages designed to show
Christ as the spiritual genius of purest
quality for all mankind. "a Plain Man
Looks AT The Cross" by L. d. Weatherhead.
Suggestions for basic Christian thinking
during Lent. within Our Power" by R. B..
Fosdick. perspective for days of peril.
y
If you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881, Ext 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

February 13th.f you fail to hear Ira, Jr. or
Ronald, who sing, There's Peace in the
Valley" or Little Sister," you will really
miss a treat. No admission at the door
Free will offering.
Meet the crowd at First Baptist Church
Sunday morning at IL :0O Visitors are al
ways welcomed. We shall be expecting YOU.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Book
Corner
CainSbOrO Branch Lib[aT,
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following books are available at
the Galnsboro Branch Library and are re-
commended for your reading during the
Lenten Season.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

Don't fail to hear the Wormack family
at the First Baptist Church, Friday night,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Over-the-Counter Market

fpSm Se Ssa Hasiona
Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and other
sources. but are unofficial: They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities
could have been sold Indicated BY the
ct the time Of compilation liz noon,
Friday)., Origin of any quotat tion
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 13 UP.-Hog prices
continued their decline this week as
reeeiptS rfoeH Sc isl l3 per cent below the pre-
:, The weeks top of $500 was paid
aTops MSn9ay of 95 to 396Ting 6d the week price
sTs and soxs larSeiy in ''d the :" heaVier ea1far
prices reflected dull and consistently
Cattle receipts during the week to-
Ssieo 3U.OOO, second largest of the year
reSdo red steers and yearlinEs continued to
steers S and haers was nhe weak DTifs &c
lower with commercial grades and bet
Yer closing unevenly % to LOO lower
than week ago.
. olUsDAl1salable hogs. 1000: total,
wee kago: butchers and soWs. 35-l 90
lower: choice 19O-230- pound barroWs
ana Eilts brOught a4.25-34 65, with the
TeiEhtS to order buyers at $3.50 p0an and
above; closing bulk choice 24O-2S0-
pound weights ranged from 80 75-2425:
as low as 22.75 and small lots l 50-IS0
pounds at 21.50-23.75, according to
weight; most sows weighing 400 pounds
en1 = a., ueSs So cIoSed 9 the week at l975-2i;75;
1000. yum OO-OO0-D0un0 S0"S' 1"oo-
salable cattle. 100 (estimated); total.
100 Estimated; sii ste; compared with a week
1850 pounds. sf.56.@s.oo ss op fS @odepale aqS1s
supply prime 1,2O0-1 .35O-pound ,beeves
Weights SaS"s5 go ana choice 9cmf to 1Sntfy mostiy
prime 1,4OO-1, ,665-pound steers 2O.5O-
300; prime l.500-pound weights late,
pound bullocks, 2O.5O; most high COM
mercial to low-choice steers and year
lines. Is: :00-21 90; commercial grassers
to 400: most choice and prime heifers,
2l:00-23.25; moderate supply prime $50
:a2s5-pound heifers and mixed yearIings;
heifers, 15.50-2O.00; utility 7O0-pound
Grassers down tc 1900: most utility and
commercial cows late, HOO 1880: few
csnneTs and eStters SGWs 10 2SG s5: DHk eK
shelly and light Gamers, 1903. 90, but
during the week strongweight Holstein
mercial bulls. ia. .0O-17. 90: nothing over
weight iat bulls: 12:5G:l5.50; comms9- mG s6
s sl1 70 snS shUGe Tty yeasFs ae SooS snG
choice yearling stock steers and heavy
steer calves, lS.00-22 90; mostly 1900
81 so: medium stockers down to 1900
good to choice 43O- pound stock heifer
calves. 1900: two loads medium stock
Gows with calves at side sold sol o at 10 20. 20
1900 for the cows and 1000 Tor the
calves.
salable sheep-1o0 festimated). total
100 (estimatedD; compared with week
ago: Choice kinds topped late at $3.50.
with good to mostly choice $500 and
Gull and utility kinds 4.00-20. 90; prime
old crop fed lambs sold UP to $500 early
"a 90 midweek and later when practical
outside was .23.OO. with Gull to good
mixed shorn lambs and .yearlings draggy
at 1900 1890. and clearance incom-
plete; important trade center receipts
about same as last week and year
earlier, but dressed markets dull to
lower as liberal tonnage all meats
strained consumer demand; bulk slaugh-
ter ewes 100000 with most heavy fat
ewes culls and aged bucks late at
4.00-4.50 and a few small lots choice
handy ewes to killers 6.25 and $50.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 13
0:-U. 8. D. A.)--Taken as q whole
prices were generally firm for most
Volume Of sales was fairly heavy on
Monday and Tuesday but .slackened con-
siderably the last three days, according
to the Federal-State Market News SerV.
ife; iS: uaia, Quality Of the offerings was below
Net auction sales for the week end
ing June IL amounted to 2,4O2,2 ,242
hundred. This return was ST. .54 under
last weeks high average and the vol
ume was around 700. 1000. pounds less.
Sales for the season reachsd l9,4l4,630
tinued to sell at the same average prices
as the week before and was in good de-
mand. Prices for other grades showed
noa nuftSISsi0ns fSnn with slightly more
Quality OF the offerings did not meas
ure up to the week before, which was
the best Of the season. The proportion
OF desirable thin-crop marketings was
less and the percentage Of fair and low
nsev nessy-croI was greater; Most baskets
fair and good thin-crop and fair srades
OF seconds and tips.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogs
mead market for the season were re-
ported as around 1,266,5OO pounds
totals around 100 20 pounas saSaSn It faiis is
now been sold or delivered. Auctions
began. on May 3 and to date sales have
been held on 28 days.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number Of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Evening star., 1953-06-14
See-Sawing Is Trend
OF U. s, Corporate
Bonds During Week
By Arthur Merims>
AsseeiotOd Press Einoneiol Writer

NEW YORK. June 13.-Cor-
porate bonds and Government
securities moved in opposite di-
rectionS this week with little net
result. A flood of new financing
activity tended to depress prices.
But confused international and
domestic prospects induced ex-
tremely Selective trading.
There was a sharp dip in rail-
road and industrial bond prices
on Tuesday, accompanied by a
demand for treasury bonds. AS
the week progressed. however,
many corporates regained lost
ground while Treasury long-term
obligations appeared less attrac-
tive
A factor diverting attention
from the "big board" was a mass
Of new securities offered the pub
lie. General Motors Acceptance
Corp. sold $150 million Of 4 per
cent flve-year bonds. Northern
Natural Gas Co. distributed $40
million of AZ per cent obliga-
tions. Arkansas Power g. Light
Co. and Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light & Power Co. Of Balti-
more each borrowed $25 million
via bonds and American Gas g.
Electric Co. raised more than $22
million by marketing 100000
shares of its common stock.
Though long term Treasury
bonds recorded a net loss this
week, intermediate issues con-
tinued the previous weeks ad-
vance. The 23ss of 1858 rose
three-eighthS of a point at
81 1892 bid and the 215s of 1858
were up 1892 at 81 24/32 bid.
New 3As slipped a quarter of a
point at SO 30/32 bid and long
term Victory 21as ended of 2/32
at 81 1882 bid.
The results Of the Italian elec-
tions sent dollar bonds of that
country down a few points this
week and the possibility of peace
in Korea contributed to lower
prices among Japanese liens.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Bond Summary

Furnished b. the Associatea PPess.l
:. 4 ust of mest active bends on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
hiEh, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

shsy ssias e s'ns put e. esssss sss sss
plaintiye plain query Of the grain trade this
move to market in volume and prices
broke to a three.year low; .. a.,
trad trade and the the doyernmenit for some
as the HRricuiture Department sharply
raised its production estimate on this
One answer came from parts of Okla
homa as the week closed-tarmers were
~os IS 'Ass fssais IL OF y III. problem. wheat
dropped sharply Friday. canceling gains
fGreS dSs earlier sna endnF enad the SssS
1ss lower, oats 11s-lA higher. rye 2
to ~ lower. soy6eans bean unchanged td E9 ean to
a hundred bounds lower. 80
much from this years crop, which is
Re RS ss srss T Ts as Tssa IN tne Sene
plies left from previous years crops.
This; in turn. results from reduction
storage comes int othe price picture
because; In order to inpound % wheat wheat
pressing Influence on the market place.
The July wheat contract sank TO
81 97s4 Friday. That was the tlrst
future had sold below So. The July
contract was below So at that time. but
the trend was upward. BY June IL of
that year-juSt three years ago-the
1t was only a few weeks later that
wheat and the rest. of the market
started to boil upward-the North Ko-
on June 25. 1850. THE points up an
other fact about the current wheat
price-it's lower than when the Korean
war startedl
Range Of prices for the week: