davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Archbishop Jos.
Rummel Defied
By La. CofhoIics

New Orleans (ANP)--- Rabid
pro-segregationists shouted abuse
and defiance on Archbishop JOS
eph Rummel here Monday night
and accused the Catholic church
Of pushing Negroes on US"
At a tumuItous meeting Of the
Council Of catholic School CO.
operative Clubs, made up OF presi-
dents and past presidents OF the
Catholic school parents clubs in
the area. the archbishop was
called a Yankee because Of arch
diocesan indignation plans
One woman charged that the
church and the north are the
same thing when the Rt. Rev.
Henry Bezou. superintendent OF
archdiocesan schools. said II made
no difference where the archbish-
op came from since Indignation
was church matter.
Archbishop Rummel was born
in Baden. Germany. ordained in
Rome in 1908, and served parishes
in Yorkvilie, Kingston and Har-
lem, ". Y. He was bishop of
Omaha. Neb.. before moving up 10
archbishop Of New Orleans in
1895.
Some OF the parents accused the
archbishop Of mot being fair TO
white people," others OF trying
20 shove Indignation down our
throats." M
Applause greeted an unidenti-
fled man was asked: why does
the church insist on pushing Me-
groes ON us7"
New Orleans In the only city
in the south where more children
attend parochiai than public
schools.
Msgr. Charles Plauche, chan
callor OF the New Orleans Arch
diocese. told newsmen Sunday that
racial Indignation may come in
Roman Catholic schools here this
year.
His remarks came following
panel discussion as Urisiline Aca-
denny ON indignation. a topic that
split up a meeting Of the Parents
club at Jesuit high school two
weeks ago and is becoming hot
ter issue every day.
Msgr. Plauche said the timing
OF the indignation was under study
and mo definite decision has been
made" He said. however. ''lt's
very possible that II may come
this year"
The chancellor said the church
had tolerated segregation through
the ages because "often when
you're working for an ideal that's
right, you are tolcrating a lot that
isn't right along the why"
About ~ percent OF New Or
leans Catholic school children are
Negroes, They have been attend
ing separate schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Twin City
Church NelDs
was guest speaker.

was guest speaker.
Centering her talk around the
American Indian, Mrs. Dauthin-
ais dealt mostly with the upper
midwest Indians. She stated that
there are about 5000 Indians in
the Twin Cities alone. They all
are affiliated with some church
or religious teaching before COM
ing TO the cities. She said ii is up
to us as Christians to meet them
and invite them TO come TO our
churches and show friendliness to
them. The Indians need is great
and every Christian can help in
some way. Many are helping and
I'm sure others will after listen
ing to Mrs. Dauthinais.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and Senior choir directed by Will
lie 3. Hale. Rudy Jenkins was
soloist and Miss honda Dauthin-
ais was guest soloist.
United with the church were
Carl White and Paulette Sudduth,
candidates for baptism and Mrs.
Rosette Richie on Christian ex-
perience.
Benjamin F. Taylor, treasurer
Of Laymea's League of the Mime
sofa South Dakota State Conven-
ton was guest speaker at the eve
ming worship hour. His subject
was, Mans Responsibility To
God" Mr.. Taylor said he thought
of the four great responsibilities
to man were Adam, dominion over
all the earth; Noah. who built an
ark to shelter the lives of those
to be saved from destruction by
thief lood; Christ, redeeming man
and fourth, the disciples carrying
the gospel unto all the world.
Everyone was greatly blessed
from the message so beautifully
told.
The sick are improving. Con-
tinue 10 pray and send cards to all
the sick and shut-ins.
Visitors for the day were Mary
William, Anon and Vonda Dau-
phinais, Mr.. NJ. J. Dauphinais, the
family of the morning speaker,
Sgt. william Riley, all OF Min
neapolis, Celeste Kays, Laurel
Miss, and Floyd Barr, st. Paul
Beginning February 5, holy
communion will be administered
at the 8 p. m. hour. Don't forget
prayer services weekly. This will
to attend Sunday School, BTU and
help us to become spiritually
strong.
You are always welcome TO at
tend any and all services at Zion.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank the friends,
relatives, and neighbors for their
many acts of love and thoughtful
ness extended during the illness
and death of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Nora b.
Crawford We especially wish to
thank Rev. Martin L. Simmons for
his visits, prayers and comforting
words and Mrs. lola Fraser for
her untiring assistance. For the
many beautiful floral tributes,
cards, kilograms and other express
sions of sympathy, we shall ever
be grateful.
Mrs. AuZie Dial, daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Shoffner.
grandchildren; Sonya Marie and
Robert Sonion Shoffner, great
grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Funeral Rites For infont Held

Funeral services for John I,
Young ", infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs John Young OF 1915 Third
Av. s. who died At birth January
~ in Maternity hospital. were
held Tuesday, January 81, at II
a, m. at Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev, Elijah Henderson officisted.
with burial in Lakewood cemetery
Survivors, in addition 20 the
parents are Mr., and Mrs George
Wesley, Chicago, maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young Sr 81 Paul paternal
grandparents.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
cha-gs % the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
of kindness, prayers and cheer ex-
tended during Mr.. Evans illness
and disqualification. Special
thanks to our beloved pastor, Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons for his constant
visits to the hospital and his
prayers; thanks to my fellow
workers for the beautiful cards.
flowers and visits. May God be-
stow His blessings abundanly
upon each and everyone for your
kind deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Evans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Rejecting both our added lcis-
urc time after working hours and
the fact that increasingly we wear
more formal attire at work, mems
sport shirts accounted for 3Oet ~
total shirt sales In l9tT and n
surprising 7oGs Of the total last
year,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
ZION RArTIsT CHURCH

The first Missionary Sunday OF
the year was observed AZ Zion
on January 20. The program as
planned BY Mrs, Claude Lytle and
the Senior Missionary Society was
both educational and enhghtening
Mrs. Pearl Dsuthinais. a volun-
teer worker with the United
Church Committee on Indian work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We gratefully wish to extend
our sincere appreciation to all of
our friends, relatives and neigh
bors, who offered their kind ex-
pressions of help, cards, visits
during the recent illness of Mr..
James (Jim) Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N 7 e S
ny Kaye Coates
$40 Msbis 81.
Sioux Fnila, r. ID.

osoNA hADs =. ~.
James Monkey is In McKennan
hospital preparing to undergo
surgery. He has had another at
tack Of those hiccoughs. Monkey
doesn't look like himself he has
lost so much weight The doctor
thinks hen be okay shortly. I'm
Monkeys sister and we haven't
had lot of Illness in our family,
and it's mighty tough 10 see the
old big boy lying there helpless
My mother. who In In her late
seventies Is breaking under the
strain. so please don't call her
concerning Moxlcy. I'm pinch
hitting down 10 the Beauty shop
and I'd be glad to inform you a.
bout anything that can
The Virgil Andersons are do
ing fine. Maggie Is home. Thomas
Anderson is home and looking
swell He plans TO be around a.
bout thirty days II we don't bore
him, so he says.
Bentley Jaco with Sioux Falls
College basketball team Is doing
real big things. Kenny Anderson
seems TO have been born a star
but Bentley is surprising all. He's
in there pitching. We are no proud
Of our boys. Art Frazier is do
ing something, but I've never
seen him in any line OF duty other
than eating He's still tender
slender and tall.
Mrs, l.. Dysart and Margaret
Williams( Mrs r. IT,. sisters
have gone to Atchison, Kans. so
that they may be with their
mother on her birthday The gals
took the youngest Dysart child.
Rita, along. know they'n have
fine tine Lawrence Dysart took
his sprained leg out OF the cast
this day.
Rev. Cobb and wife tnew head
Of Northern Baptist Conventlon)
were welcomed TO our community
by banquet by the church
groups The affair was given at
First Baptist church. Mrs. II.
Bentley OF our church was on the
committee to serve, The Bentley's
attended the services. Mrs II
Bentley was hostess TO the Mis-
sion Friday evening About ten
ladies' gathered in the coy Bent
ley home 10 share the blessings of
lesson in missions delivered by
Mrs, J. Van Veldhuizcn Mrs
Van also explained our obligations
10 the Northern Baptist Missions
and our Importance,
Harvey Bentley was host to the
Brotherhood OF st, Johns Bap-
list church on Monday evening
Thomas Clayton Is president OF
the mems group and he Is doing
an extensive program for next
season. These guys really have
fun.
We have lot OF February
birthdays. I'm going to keep them
until next week 40 don't think I've
forgotten them
Looks odd not seeing Charlie
Smith in his panel truck, but he
had an accident Nothing keeps
this guy down though, so he's
stiil on the 30, Smitty Is really an
asset 60 oar community He al
ways has smile for us | have
never heard anyone say "smitty
said"
Tn actually going to sell
chances on Danicl for a nickel II
he doesn't get something 10 do, he
Is home so much, now he starts
telling me how TO run the point.
I've always wondered why we got
along 40 nicely, now know. cus
he wasn't home
Next week will be my last door
90 door paper route, so lets get
your subs in Send TO the papers
office in Minneapolis, or give II 60
me I've enjoyed serving YOU. but
| lust can't cut the cold weather
deliveries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Tho most dynamic churches OF
the Twin Cities march Ia religious
procession through the pages OF
this newspaper each week. Read
the church news section on page
each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
APPLICATION To WE'D

Leo f Brown. SSls Fourth Av
s, Minneapolis. has applied for a
marriage license 20 wed Anne
Harris. 2Ss Second Av s. Min
neApohs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

r
Afeth(
F'rida
Igleh
left d
where
David
Paul.
Paul {
IfOsI
iels, II
at AMI
lad
Gray
the Il
grim /
Febru
Cali
ingtor
rived
Janua
law al
wood
family
Janua
and \
hart
Wigin
Mr.. d
Leota
Ret
Iglehs
JanlIa
wfer
of the
much
Col
Brook
hostea
Nfond
next
10, w
st. Al
Cir
been
for s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Business Borrowing Dips
As Consumer Looms Rise

stock amounted to SIC, 780.6 78 OF
S2.54 a share in 1855 VS.. $l4,-
Sis. 296 or 1920 in 1854. Operat-
ing revenues rose to S106,153,-
TIT from $96,071, l66 in the
previous year. Customers totahd
$780, 700 at the years end, a gain
of 28.800 from a year ago.
AirlineS Make Changes
In Air Cargo, Inc.
Scheduled airlines announced
several management changes in
Air Cargo, Inc, as a result of
Stockholder and board meetings
here.
Emery F. johnson of Airing
ton was named president. Rus
sell S. Bernhard of Arlington
general counsel and Stuart G,
Upton and Alexander G. Hardy
were elected directors. Mr.: Tip
ton is president of the Air Trans
port Association while Mr.
Hardy is senior vice president of
National Airlines. with head
quarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
cHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 81 F,. tUsDA). -
salsble hogs 10000; general marke
fairly active. mostly steady. instances
Is higher early on weights under go
ID closed slow, weak on few hundred
head all WEIGHTS. sowS mostly steady
most U s No / to IS l90-220 ID 1875.
1873. with one lot ia head at 1900
most 230-460 ID l3-25-i425 2TO-3nt
| ID IL. 5O-l325: 330-40O ID II ,65-12.25
most 100000 B sows l0.00-1 l,50; pooc
clearance
salabIe cattle 500; salsble calves 200
steer and heifer market nominal; arount
loo head carried from earlier In tn,
week. mainly steers In flrst hands, but
most OF the holdoyer supply not actively
offered for sale cows and bulls about
steady; yealers steady, stockers and feed,
ers nominallv steady a truck lot gooc
and choice S25 ID mixed yearlings 1928,
a short load commercial to low good 05t
ID steers Is SO; a package utility hol.
stein steers | so: a few utility to high
good heifers l.Oo-l 90; utility ant
commercial cows l0.00-l2 so: Gamers
and cutters o 00-l075; utility and com,
mercial bulls - 50--l 80; good and
choice vealers 90 OO-3O 90: Gull to com.
mercial ~ OOPS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Stocks Decline
Slightly in All
Major Groups

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ (R.-An-
other quiet decline took the stock
market down slightly today In its
second straight fall.
There seldom was any selling
pressure. and the market made
Ia few efforts at a rally without
much success.
Prices in the early afternoon
usually were of between and 2
points at the most. Gains were
small.
All major divisions of the list
were down or mixed at best.
Trading was moderate at a pace
right around Yesterdays very
slow $1,000 shares.
Penn-Texas was of a major
Traction and had a block of TO-
400 shares unchanged at 1917
and another block of 1920 at
l18. The company disclosed it was
buying into Fairbanks Morse, and
that stock fell between 2 and 3
points.
Corporate bonds were a little
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WOlfsOn's Resignation
/ From Ward Was Exuected

Resignation of Louis E. Wolf
son, Florida financier. from the
board of directors of Montgom-
cry Ward g. Co. came as no sur
prise here.
Shortly after Mr. Wolfson lost
his proxy fight for control of the
big mail order house and its
huge store of liquid assets, his
friends here predicted privately
that he would move on ia
greener pastures.
About a month ago brokers
reported that companies con-
trolled by Mr.. Wolfson had dis
posed of large holdings In Mont.
gomery Ward. Sale of the hold
ings OF Merritt. Chapman Scott
of which he is president ano
chairman, was noted specif-
ically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday totaled 1862 ,32o,-
900, consisting of S149,36l 900 in
private and $212,959 900 in pub
lie construction. compared with
S608, 100000 the previous week
and $258,481 900 for the similar
week a year agc.-Engineering
News Record.
+ The Nations Press had its
best volume" year in history
last year. Editor and Publisher
reports. Total advertising VOL
ume increased more than 10 per
cent. Daily newspaper circula-
ton increased by more than a
million copies to a total of So
million.
Stocks of DOmestics and for
eign crude petroleum totaled
258.864.000 barrels on January
81. net decrease of 3240 900 bar
rels for the week. Domestic
crude decreased 100000. Foreign
crude increased 82.000.-Bureau
of Mines.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than U. S. Government
securities held by member banks
in New York city totaled $780,
10000 Wednesday. a decrease
of 100000 from a week be-
fore, and an increase of S5,000.-
600 from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board. gefs
Z U. S. Steel Corp. announced
an overall price increase of
about 3 per cent in hot rolled
carbon sheets and hot rolled car
bon strip and about S per cent
in carbon plate extras.
/ Federation Department Stores,
Inc. stockholders approved a
tWo-for-one split of the common
stock by vote of 3,190,S59 shares
to l,l9I.
Hercules Power reported net
income for 1855 was $19,0l2,l25
or Sc 80 a share. VS.. S14,140,070,
or $50 share in 1854.
Northern Pacific Railway re-
ports operating revenues reached
an all time high of 183.033, $3.50
in 1855. Net income for the year
was $19.143.618. an increase of
S4,785,573 over 1854. 1t was
equal to $7.72 a share. compared
with S5.79 in 1854
Seaboard Air Line reports
record earnings for 1855 of S21.-
538,l2l, or S9.05 share. VS.. S20,-
1872 $40. or 1851 a share in 1854.
Shell Oil Co. estimates its net
profit for 1855. at S125 100000 or
S4.56 a share, compared with
$l2l.l27.000 or SAL a share in
1854.
Liggett e. Myers tobacco re-
ports net income of S26,720,972.
equal to $6.46 a share, last year
VS.. S22,20l 1854 or S5.03 a share
in 1854.
J. & J. Slater e. Hanan, l07-
year-old shoe chain, which has
a Washington store, has elected
l.. J. Koran, il, president. The
30-year-old Navy veteran Of
World War II succeeds his
father. L. j. Koran, who now is
board chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Bethlehem Begins
$500 Million
Plant Expansion

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 P.-
Bethlehem Steel Corp, with
rd-breaking 1855 under its
belt, has embarked ON the larg-
est expansion program in its his
tory.
Board Chairman Eugene G.
Grace told newsmen yesterday
that his company would spend
$500 million to add three million
tons of steelmaking capacity in
the largest two-year program
in Our history"
At the same time, director.
declared the biggest quarterly
dividend in Bethlehem's history
$3.50 a share on common stock
payable March / to holders O,
record February 6. This com.
pared with s2.25 share paie
last January.
The years earnings totalee
Sl80, l9l, 708. equal TO $500 6
share. Compared with the pre-.
vious record of $l33,947.837, OF
1880 a share in the boom veal
of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
81 Million Producers of life in

81 Million Producers Of life in
surance are increasing here. The
Washington list for 1855 now in
cludes: Robert N. Greenberg OF
Mutual of New York; also, Ben
jamin Frauwirth and Guy G.
Scott, both with Metropolitan
Life in this area.
Investors Diversified Services
has named Richard N. Williams
district manager for the Wash
ington area.
Investment Course will be con-
Quoted at the YWCA by Thomas
Trevvett, analyst of Auchincloss.
Parker g. Redpath. Glasses will
meet from to 8 pm. each Tues
day for l0sweeks. Advanced class
will meet from 8 to 8 pm. on
the same days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ PA steady tone
ruled in grains on the Board OF Trade
today but only Soybeans were able to
make much forward progress. And sainS
IN soyoeans were limited to fractions
let up in the selling pressure noticeable
IN the previous session, particularly in
soyoeans. But this wasn't followed by any
aggressive buying
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was unchanged to u higher, March
$40; corn UNCHANGED to - higher.
March Sl.2eis oats unchanged 10 i.
lower March is: rye unclaimed TO IA
hisher. March 81 227s; Soybeans "a to ..
higher. March So 46a4. and lard un-
changed 10 ) cents a hundred pounds
higher March SllS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
ecordDeposits
Up 18Pct. Here
IN FiveY

| Deposits of Washington's II
banks and trust companies
reached new all-time record
of Sl,375.804,327 at the end OF
1855, with a gain of 3 per cent
from a year earlier and a jump
of nearly 10 per cent in the last
| FIVE years, according to a sum-
mary Of the December 81 bank
call by j. Russell Bolton, treas
urer of the National Savings and
Trust Co..
The total compiled by Mr.
Bolton represents some revisions
from figures published on the
date of the call from Controller
of the Currency Ray M. Gidney
1t compares with s1.333,3l4.l56
on the previous condition call as
of October S. 1855. At the close
iof 1854 deposits totaled $l.335,-
688, 900 and at the end of 1850
they amounted to 81. l62. 10000
The new record was around rs
per cent above S1,059, 100000 al
the end of l945, nearly 228 pei
cent ahead of $413, 700,0 900 at the
lend Of 1910. about 387 per cent
above 1898 .695. 900 at the close
of 1885 and All per cent higher
than $266.965.000 on the same
1890 date.
| The deposit trend in the Dis
trict of Columbia since last
October S has been somewhat
irregular. with six institutions
showing declines and II record
ing increases.
| Individual totalsfo the Wash
jington banks ON December 81
and comparative figures for Oc-
tober 5 were compiled by MIR
Bolton as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Houriy bAleS on the Exchange
ll:00 am A2o 900 IL noon 800 ooU
1900 ON 100 600 1900 ON 600 ooo
.tUnit Of tradine 10 shares or sales IN
fpn Rates OF dividends in the forego-
ms table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semisnnuel
declaration Unless Otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not in.
cludtd Also extra or extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
OF paid In 1865 plus stock dividend
9 Declared or paid so far this wear
Payable IN stock durine 1855 estimat.
ed cash value on ex-diviuend OF dis
tribntion date gPaid last wear h De
clared or paio after stock dividend OF
split up < Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears 2 Paiu this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meeting rDeclared or
paio IN p56 Plus stock dividend Pay
able In stock during 1856 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
tion date Liuuidatine dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex- distri.
button IT Ex-rights XIV without war.
rants wv With warrants wd When
distrinuted vi When issued nd Next
ership or beins reorsanised under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Jan. 81. R tusDAl -
Wholesale eEg prices were weak today
Receipts l4.94S.
Wholesale selling prices based on ex'
change and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern:
Mixed colors: Extras t4s-50 lbs 40
i0iz: extras. large (45-4S lbS.l, 39ia-i0
extras, medium, $3.50; smalls, 800
standards, large. 3S-39; dirties, 1888
checks, 1899 Whites. extras (4S-5(
lbsl, 40-41: extras, large ,45-ls lbs)
39-40; extras, medium, 3Sk-3o. Browns
Extras t4S-5O lbsN, 4l-42H.
Includes nearby.
Whites: Top quality t4s-5o lbs) Az.
42h, mediums. 1910: Smalls. 35-36
Browns Top quality HS-5O lbsD ~.
4oh; mediums. $3.50 smalls, 34ia.3h
Butter steady to Arm. Receipts
Wholesale prices on bulk carton,
Creamery. 80 score tAAl. ss-5sI.
cents, o? score tAl, ssh 90 score
OBJ. 51s.-bS; 50 score tCl, 5IA,5!h,
Cheese steady Receipts 13.l12 Prices
UNCHANGED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Jan. 81 R.--Foreigr
exchange rates follow Great Britain II
dollars, others In centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York oper
market "a per cent premium or 100 l2H
United States cents, UNCHANGED,
! Europe. Great Britain pound
SO .sOls, unchanged Great Britain 30.
day futures, $50 1882, unchanged
Great Britain 60-day futures, aS0ls
Iunchanged Great Britain gO-day fu'
lures, 27DIl, unchanged; Belgium
uranc). 2.0OEs. of .00s OF cent
France nranc), 2Sas OF cent, un.
changed; Germany WESTERN tdedtSch,
mark, 23.SO; UNCHANGED; HOLLAND
'guilderl, 20 II, unchanged; Italy Uira)
| 1874 OF cent. unchanged: PortuRa
tescudo), $50. unchanRed Sweder
lkrona), 1894, UNCHANGED; Switzerland
Granc) Nree), 1894. UNCHANGED; Den
mark .tkroneI. 1880. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Large Banker Turnout
Hears Senator Wiley

There was a good turnout at
the annual Senior Officers Night
OF the Safe Deposit Section OF
the District Bankers Associate
at the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
A speech by Senator Wiley of
Wisconsin on foreign policy
covered elsewhere in The Star
today, was a major feature.
Top officers of Washington
banks were guests of the section
Robert K. Koontz, jr., of Ana
costa National Bank, chairman
OF the section this year. presided
Representing the District
Bankers Association at the head
table were: w. Hiles Pardoe
president, and Frank Gunther
second vice president.