davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20 0P9 rUsDAl.-
Salable hogs $500; fairly active, 10
25 cents hisher on butchers and $3.50
2so-pound butchers 24.s5-s4.s 60. load
or so 1856: short load 22S pounds
24.70. few 2so-35o pounds 33:s5!s4.s5:
choice sows; $50 pounds and lighter, In
larger lots 21.25-33. 90: few 1925; most
100000 pounds 20.00-21.5 so; early clear
ance.
salable cattle. 10000: salable calves.
500; fed steers and hetferS grading good
and better active. steady to strong
instances 25 cents higher; utility and
commercial grades scarce but slow and
only about steady: cows about steady:
bulls steady to weak: vealers weak to
LOO lower: moderate supply prime
l,100-1 .300-pound steers 24.25-25. 90:
two loads 1.200-pound steers o5.95:
bulk choice to low-prime steers 2225-
24.00; choice 800 1.625-pound weights
ol.50; bulk good to low-cnoice steers
2n50-22.0 90; commercial to low-good
lS.00-20,O0; choice and prime heifers
21.T5-23.75: most good to low-choice
20.00-2l so; utility and commercial bulls
13.15-l6.50: GOOD, heavy. fat oullS IA SO
800; commercial to prime vealerS l9. 90
27.00; culls down 1900.
salable sheep. 500: .slaughter lambs
ewes slow, steady to so cents lower;
deck choice and prime 9a-pound No. l
skin lambs $3.50; deck good S9-pound
weights $500: few good to mostly choice
spring lambs 90. 90 $3.50: Gull TO choice
shorn nlauEhteR ewes 4.00-7.00.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
onited nsd,. states & Agriculture Department
AspeBqshe No ISL NeS Sas5ers Ssrsev and boxes
inches UP and aIs inches up. ?ntHS. s.oo.75
sefeSrdns ssfss N oI. to quality Others, too few
g:nss;oiN No: Is. Is r sizs A, Ssshed EloTiss
iPsSfs ss93 soponnd tsM hsefT sscsT
q: s. No. is. size A. unwashed, Katah-
gins 60-S5 cents and 10-pound sacks
Sweet potatoes-Rushel baskets and
hampers, y, 8; No. is: MARYLAND. Gold.
fnS New Jersey Pae5tS nssni Ric?ns s5oo5
T., Poultry-Markst about steady on
[EsesS; dsm.nd ample rPI. offerings meeting fair
sht Supplies IN fair demand esaHStyps With sns
interest centered on liehter fowl; one lot
fTps fy soosters esS 7ls few heayy
or 9r frGyerS; bG; over 3 pounds. 1881; mostly
't" "Sn' Grain % MARKET.
Flour - Receipts, 6,2si 1oo-pound
nShsa ssssg ssssgt' bu,sss .o.s. bushels
a2;,O47 bushels: No : red winter gar
Mo lMieky; spot ie domestic. 2,1e' May a.1s:
Corn - Receipts. 500. .e6e bushels;
shipments, 100000 bushels; stocks. O.
oats-Receints. 1850 bushels: ship
mentS. none; stocks, none.
Barley--Receipts, none; shipments.
none: stocks. S19 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1853 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, S97 bushels;
Soybesns-Receipts: none; shipments
none; stocks. 3Sl,1O9 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS, asa tons.
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays QuOtatiOnS.)
Eggs: Market unsettled. Wider price
ranges on most grades and sizes tended
lower, Arrivals heavy and, clearances
tended slow under a generally light de-
mand. Some oil processed for storage
purchased at 1c over current market
price.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers Large, min. so per cent 4
mixed colors, 4s-5oia: mediums, min.
so per cent A quality whites, 46-49;
brown and mixed colors. ,46-49E: cur
rent receipts 42-44. mostly 1914.
Egg receipts: 4.465 cases.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Stock Prices Higher,
With Aircraft Issues
Advancing S1to 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-Air-
crafts, the Eisenhower defense
favorites, moved ahead today in
the stock market and encour-
aged a moderate rise throughout
the list.
The aircrafts were up between
/ and 2 points. Other gains
went to around a point with
losses small and not concen-
trated.
Railroads were the first to join
the rise, but steels and motors
soon pushed ahead with more
vigor as the advance spread.
Business picked up appreciably
on the rise.
Aircrafts and railroads were
marked up at the start. The
buying of steels and motors got
underway at the end of the sec
ond hour.
Higher were Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft, United Aircraft. Lock-
heed, United States Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Republic Steel,
Chrysler, Santa Fe, Southern
Railway, the Lackawanna Rail-
road, Nickel Plate. American
Telephone. Standard Oil New
Jersey, American Cyanamid.
International Paper and Nesco.
The President in his speech
underlined two main points. so
far as the stock market was con-
cerned-heavy defense emphasis
on air power with so per cent
of the defense dollar aimed that
way, and a wish to extend va
rious corporate and personal
taxes.
Gen. EisenhoWer's tax position
was accurately predicted yester-
day by various members of Con-
gress. and the stock market had
a chance to react.
Many in Wall street felt that
the uncertainties of the tax sit
uation will hang over the stock
market as major influence until
a definite settlement is sighted.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady, Governments in the
over the counter market were
generally steady.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Steel Output Record
This Year Predicted
By Trade Publication
By the Asseciatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, May 20.-The
Iron Age. metalworking trade
weekly. said today the steel in
dustry probably will produce a
new record of more than 10
million tons of steel this year
if it can get over the wage hurdle
without a strike.
This would top the previous
record of more than los million
tons in 1851.
Present steelmaking facilities
can turn out about ITS million
tons a year. but the Iron Age
said that few expect the indus
try will be called upon to oper-
ate at capacity throughout the
year."
Prediction Qualified.
It's prediction of well over 10
million tons, the publication said,
lis based on assumptions that
the industry will be able to avoid
strike, and that raw materials
will remain in good supply as
they are now. It also reflects
belief that demand will still be
at high level during the third
quarter and that the market
won't come apart at the seams
(though it will probably decline
moderately in the fourth quar-
ter)." . #4
The trade weekly said current
steel demand is as strong as 1t
has been for many months" !"
With few exceptions. it re-
ported, schedules of steel-using
manufacturers are holding their
own, if not increasing. The Iron
Age continued:
Demand for f1at-rolled prod
ucts is fantastic. Slight produc-
ton cutbacks by some appliance
people have been more than
Offset by fresh cries for sheets
and strip from other users.
"The hottest and most spec
tacular market center around
Detroit, where auto makers are
pulling out all stops in a great
production battle. None of the
Big Three has been able to OBJ
tain promises of as much steel
as it thinks it will need in the
second half. At least one of
these pace-Setters of demand
plans to boost it's production in
the third quarter.
Bar Demand Intense.
Demand for bars is no less
intense. Hot-rolled bars are
fully as tight as sheets. Stepped
up demands for shell steel are
being felt in this market"
Scrap prices were reported
lower for the seventh successive
week. The Iron Age steel scrap
composite price dropped so cents
a ton to $38.17 a gross ton. It
has fallen 5000 a ton since
March 81.
Steelmaking operations this
week were placed at 1905 per
cent of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-Butter.
LIZ, 16s: steady: Wholesale prices on
9a2 score (AAl fresh, 66la-663s cents;
92 scare tAl fresh, 65s4; 80 score (Bj
fresh, 63la 80 score tC) fresh, 81.
Cheese. 4O6.232; steady. prices un-
changed.
ESRs, 25,s43, easy. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: MidWestern, mixed col
ors: fancy heavyweights. 49ta; fancy
larse,. Asa: extra l large. 4Sha: extra
/ medium, AS; standards. large, 47-47Ia;
ch1Is current receipts; A.; dirties. ASA:
weights. 50h: fancy large. 49Ha; extra
I large 49La; extra | medium, as.
iarse. 49la: extra 1 large, 49h; extra
L medium, as.
Nearby. whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. sofa, fancy heavyweishts, so;
others: large, 491s: mediums, As; pull
let's. Asa; peewees. 26: Browns. extra
fancy heavyweights. 81; fancy heavy
weishts. so: mediums, As; pullets. Asa:
peewees, 20.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nav On 1p-ror.i,r
exchange rates follow Great Biisiin Britain h.
dollars. others in cents1: ''"'" Al
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents up IT3o of cent
S,s1 pa of = of a cent; Great Britain
Great Britain so day futures 2.sO7s. Oh
il OF cent; Great Britain 90 day
futures $50 ss, Of J. Of a cent: Bel
gum tfrancl 2:OO2s. unchanged: France
land tEuilderI 26.36. unchanGed: Italy
tliral .l6is Of a cent. UNCHANGED: Port
ueal tescudoi $50, UNCHANGED: Sweden
tfranel tfreel 1884, unchansed.
7.24. UNCHANGED: BraEfl (freel 235
Venezuela tboliFsrl 5000. UNCHANGED.
Par East: Hons KONG dollar 17.52.
unbalanced
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 20 tPl.-Dividends
announced:
Extra.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production i

Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 16 totaled
1859 ,054,00 kilowatthours COM
pared with 1896, ,539,0 900 in the
previous week and was 1872
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale. Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to SCAT from
$6.42 a week ago and compared
with $6.48 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. an
nounced a quarterly dividend of
1925 payable July IS to stock
holders of June Is.
American Stores Co. April
sales totaled $54,864, 600, up 1870
from 1852.
Penna. Pwr. & 1t. Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$13,841 ,439 or $3.50 a share VS..
$13,O01 ,593 or $238 in 1852.
Houston Lighting e. Power in
IL months ended April 80 earned
$9,380,378 or $1.89 a share VS..
$7,547,919 or $1.52 in 1852.
Eastman Kodak Co. in IL
weeks ended March % earned
$9,916,028 or SO cents a share VS..
$8,697,477 or So cents in 1852
period.
N. ", Chi. e. st. L. R.R. in four
months ended April 80 earned
$6,071, ,07S or $2.88 a share VS..
5.697, ,13O or $2.68 in 1852 period.
Aluminium Co. of Canada, in
t3 months ended March 81
earned $3,555,265 vs.. $4,839,450
in 1852 period. ...
Taylor Oil g. Gas Co. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$2,276,331 or 81 a share VS.. ST.
699.298 or 79 cents in 1852
period.
johnson e. Johnson in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$2,791 900 or $1.32 a share VS.,
$2,2O6,000 or $1.05 in 1852 Pc
riod
Twentieth Century-FOx Film
in 3 months ended March %
earned $1,023,965 or 81 cents a
share VS.. a loss of $723,4O7 in
1852 period. The management,
headed by Spyros P. Skouras,
won a decisive victory over an
insurgent group at the annual
meeting and election of directors.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 6
months ended April 30 earned
$735,43 or so cents a share VS..
$689,343 or As cents in 1852
period.
Union Sulphur & Oil Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$674,614 or IS cents share VS.
$941,174 or $1.05 in 1852 period
Baltimore Transit Co. in
months ended April 80 earned
$395,625 VS.. a loss OF $934.009 in
1852 period.
Monogram Pictures Corp. in 80
weeks ended March % earned
$354,127 or 46 cents a share VS..
$365, ,058 or Al cents in 1852 Pc
riod.
American Bosch Corp. in 3
months ended March 20 earned
1922, ,401 or 19 cents a share VS..
$592,065 or 81 cents in 1852 Pc
riod.
Gimbel Bros. Inc, announced
Bruce A. Gimbel. 80, has succeed
ed his father. Bernard F. Gimbel,
as president of the firm. He is
the fourth generation of his fam
lily to serve as president.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
124th Dividend Voted

Directors of National Capital
Bank have declared the institu-
tlon's 124th semi-annual divi-
dend. amounting to S per cent
on capital stock and payable
June 80 to holders of record June
10. President George A. Didden,
jr.. announced.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 90 (R,.-cotton fu-
lures, following early steadiness, turned
reactionary although nearby July con-
tract resisted selling during the fore
noon today. Hedging and LIQUID tion
checked the upturn. with some selling
inspired by reports of quiet conditions
in the textile market.
Noon prices veR 5 to IS cents q
July. 34.21: October, 1915. ana De-
cembeR, S3.7A. .-......-..
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II 200 am. z2L 60 IL noon A4o 600
100 pm. $40 co 200 m 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares sln bank.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorRan.
lzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
OF dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semlannuaJ declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called.
E& dividend xr EX rights q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divi-
dend Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend Paid last year. Pay.
dividend date. 6, Paid or declared so far
this year Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup. < Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with div
idends IN arrears, Paid this year. divi.
deno omitted. deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting. Declared or
paid IN 1859 plus stock. dividend
= ddiieqidasing dio Dividend vi When issued
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
TO OPEN DRIVE FOR NEW
ATLANTA COMMUNITY
CENTER

ATLANTA, (JTA) = A $75O,OOO
campaign is being launched here
for the construction of a modern
new community center for, the
Atlanta Jewish community. Actu-
al construction of the edifice on
the eight and a half acre site al
ready purchased and developed,
at a cost of $4,000 into one of
the most complete recreational
areas in the South, is expected to
start this year. An additional
quarter of a million dollars to-
ward the costs Of the center will
be forthcoming from sale of the
old Jewish Education Association
site and from ALLEGATIONS from the
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Miom Beach February Ia and IS Will Concern
100000 Jews In Eastern Europe :.

sharply on developments that have come as a
shock to the Jews of Israel the United States and
other parts of the free world
The emergency-domnated Conference will be
addressed by Jewish personalities drawn from the
highest echelons of Israeli and American affairs,
and will mark the launching of the United Jewish
Appeals 18th successive annual nationwide cam
paign and its first great drive against background
of danger to Jews in Communist countries
The Inaugural Conferees will include both the
most vigorous leaders of Americas more than
5000 Jewish communities and those who have
been the largest contributors to local campaigns
on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal. In the
light of the new situation in Eastern Europe, these
contributors will be faced at the end of their
deliberations with the responsibility for setting
higher individual and corporate giving standards
than at any time since 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Israel is the sole hope of re-
settlement" for any large-scale
movement of Jews from the Iron
Curtain countries provided that
the American Jewish community
helps to make available the nee
essary funds through philan-
thropic sources, Rudolf C. Some
born, national chairman of the
United Israel Appeal, said. He
spoke at the 18th annual meeting
of the United Israel Appeals
Board of Directors which was
held last Sunday at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Warning that Israel is currently
ill-equipped to handle mass-mi-
grafton, Mr.. Somehow stressed
that "the people of Israel have
the will and the desire to well
come the Jews but the tragic fact
is that we have lost precious
years when we could have helped
to consolidate the economy of the
Jewish state were sufficient funds
made available"
Mr.. Somehow termed the pres
ent situation in Israel Every pre-
carious" and attributed it, in large
measure, to the marked decline
in philanthropic funds during per-
iods of "less dramatic intensity"
when efforts were made to con-
Solidate and strengthen the foun-
Continued on Page l.A)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

The outbreak in Iron CurtairR countries of wide
spread anti-Jewish pressures that have given rise
to fears for 100000 Jews in these lands will come
under the closest scrutiny two weeks from today,
February IA and is, at Miami Beach, Fla, as the
United Jewish Appeal formally opens its extra
ordinary 1853 nationwide campaign at an emer-
gency National Inaugural Conference.
With Soviet-inspired anti-Jewish tension reach.
ing new peaks of intensity both in the US.S.R and
in the Satellite states of Eastern Europe the UJA
rushed completion of plans this week for the for
NAL launching of what is already being heralded
throughout the country the most crucial nation
wide campaign since the end of World War II.
The attention of the more than 600 outstanding
communal leaders who will assemble for the cam
paign opening at the Saxony Hotel on Saturday
and Sunday, February IA and is will be focused
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Shorrett Warns Israel
Will Not Remain
Silent in Foce
Of LibeIs

JERUSALEM, - QSD = Israel
this week served notice upon the
nations in Eastern Europe which
have launched vicious campaign
OF anti-Semitism against world
Jewry and Israel, that these libels
and ISLANDERS would not go I'M
answered. Speaking before the
Knesset (Parliament), Mr.. Moshe
Sharett, the Foreign Minister, en-
phasized that "the State of Israel
will not rest silent in the face of
an attempt made by any power
to defarne the name of the Jewish
people and of a danger threaten
ing the Jewish masses wherever
they may be-"
Mr.. Sharett was referring spe-'
officially to the charges levelled
by the Russian Government
against nine doctors, seven of
them Jewish, of carrying out
medical murder against top-rank-
ing Soviet officials. But his words
had special meaning as we'll in
relation to the newest in a series
of charges put forward by the
Moscow magazine "New Times"
that the entire Zionist movement
had sold out" to American i'm
periaists and was helping the
United States in its struggle
against Communism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
persona non grata.

persona non 9Ed16s
Mr.. Sharett said, however, that
for the time being, Israel will not
nominate. a successor to DR.. Ku-
bowl in the dual post.
A JTA dispatch from Tel Aviv
last week reported another move
by the Polish authorities to de-
stroy all contacts between Jews
in Poland and their coreligionists
abroad. The Polish Legation in
formed local attorney seeking
information about the family of a
client that it would no longer give
information to Israelis about
Jews living in Poland.
JDC Ends Hungarian Aid
Program
The American Joint DiStribu-
ton Committee announced that
Gin the light of present develop
ments in Hungary" it was no
longer possible for the agency to
operate there and its relief activi-
ties in that country were being
terminated forthwith.
THE J.D.C. in its work of relief
and rehabilitation Of Jewish vic
Tins of war and persecution has
scrupulouslY refrained from its
principle Of exclusive adherence
to its humanitarian rolef Edward
M. M. Warburg. JDC chairman
declared. I'm the program Of aid
in Hungary. carried on in behalf
of the aged and the sick. Of Wild
ows and children since the end
of World War II. the J.D.C. has
remained faithful to these prin-
ciples.
I'm the light of present develop
ments in Hungary, it is no longer
possible for the J.D.C. to continue
to operate and it is therefore ceas-
ing its relief activities in that
country as of this date. However,
the J.D.C. as the representative
agency of American Jews will
continue to manifest its deep con-
Germ on behalf of other Jewish
victims wherever they may be-"
The Jewish Agency announced
in Paris that il was ready to pay
THE total cost" Of emigration to
Israel Of all Jews who can escape
from behind the Iron Curtain.
The London Daily Telegraph
reported from Vienna that the
Rumanian, Hungarian and Czech
radio networks have intensified
their jarnming of programs from
Israel and Hebrew programs from
the British Broadcasting Corpora
ton beamed to Israel.
Moscow AssailS Ben Gurion.
Sharett. Eban as Spies"
In a direct attack on the heads
of the State of Israel, the New
Times, official organ of the Soviet
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
branded Premier David Ben Cur
ion and Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett as agents" of the United
States, carrying out instructions
from the State DEPARTMENT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

They predicted the break would
be initiated by Moscow following
the imminent trial of the nine
doctors accused in a Jewish plot"
to aSsasSinate the leaders of the
Soviet Union. The Kremlin, these
sources declared, would use the
conviction of the doctors as
proof of the hostile intent Of the
Jewish State and therefore as the
reason for the break.
The New York Herald Tribune
reported from London that in at
tacl1ing the Israeli leaders. the
Soviet leaders evidently seek to
provoke Israel into breaking re-
lations so as TO spare them from
taking the initiative" II pointed
out that I'm the event Russia sue
ceeds in promoting a break with
Israel. it is taken for granted the
Eastern European satellites will
follow suit.
"This," the dispatch noted,
would destroy the hopes of the
estimated 100000 Jews who
want to emigrate from Commu-
mist countries to Israel"
Israel Will Not Severe Relations
With Satellites
That Israel, regardless of the
provocation, would not take the
first step to sever diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviet Empire
was made clear in Jerusalem
where every person feels the need
to maintain, at all costs, the tenu-
Gus links to the Jews trapped be-
hind the Iron Curtain represented
by the Israeli legations and con-
SulateS there.
In a press conference broadcast
over the Israel Radio. Foreign
Minister Moshe Share9t affirmed
that the Israel Government did
not contemplate breaking off dip
lomatic relations with Czechoslo-
valEia and Poland. Both these
Communist regimes had declared
Israels envoy. Dr.. Arieh Kubovi.