davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Danny Koye's
Finest Hour
Weekend ScorebOard:

! WCCA~EAu 0COECUOoEus
See II Now: Danny Hayes
Odyssey for UNICEF-a labor OF
love among the children of the
world-brightened TV screens
yesterday (WTOP-9) with its
message Of hope for a better to-
morrow. The singing, dancing,
Glowing Kaye left a legacy OF
laughter (the international Ian
guage) wherever he went-Ni-
geria, Greece, Italy, Turkey
Israel, Spain, Morocco or the
Continent.
The program had it's serious
side, showing UNICEFs work
among the lepers (NigeriaJ and
the fight to conquer trachoma
(Morocco). The baby in its
mothers arms, with its face
covered with flies, was one to
remember among the radiant
ones.
Nothing that I've ever done, "
the proud Danny told Murrow,
"haS given me more satisfaction
than this"
X X X X
Jackie Gleason (WTOP-9,
Saturday.: A galaxy of top mu-
ISicians and singers joined I'D.
fan Gleason in New York and
Los Angeles to salute the "sen-
timental gentleman" Unlike
other TV tributes to departed
show business greats. this one
was lively and entertaining-"as
Tommy would have wished"
For pop music fans of the 3Os.
the show was a nostalgia feast.
Bob Crosby, who got his start
with I'd, Dick Haynes, who re-
placed Sinatra, 10 Stafford, Con-
ME Haines, Jack Leonard (of
Marie fame) and a half hundred
musicians. among them Jack
ITeagarden. Count Basiea Red
Nichols. Eddie Condor, etc, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
EXTENSION TELEPHONE

The cost s only $50 one-tms charge plus monthly
and installation charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sun
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after ,TeleVue went to press.
1920, WMAL % The
Night Show: "Never Look
Back" Bowling Time. origi-
nally scheduled, has been
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

-eUen ii he didn't see the shou
As for the "oose." he said thai
the GnSWer. "deep-seG deposit
Mould satisfy him. y
1t satisfies me, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
ON THE AIR
Happy 10Th Birthday
To q Happy Show!
By BERNIE HARRISON

In frenetic business where weeks be career
Frestones record- starts its 29h tongt-rates
reflection braves
And you're adding up why wherefore one
word maybe it the best-devotion.
FestOne has devOtedy backed the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

debut december 3, 1929, and
the fans have devOtedly backed
the show. The combination is
almost unbeatabIes
There was an uneasy moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03


though a little while back when
NBC decided its oldest sponsored
show had had it in the Monday
night spot. Firestone promptly
switched the series to ABC-TV
and radio 1880, WMAL) ano
the unseen audience" heaved q
vast and delighted sigh of relief
Many faces have changed in
the company, Of course. since
Its debut-but the Firestone show
remains one of the happiest to
work on the coaxial circuit.
Frances Wyatt, who went from
the Fred Waring Glee Club to
Firestone, is a case in point,
She's a comparative newcomer
with a little over two years on
the series.
Yet, the show has marked a
turning point in the career of
this lyric soprano. She's been
featured twice on the series (the
first time when the guest star
became ILL, two movie COM
panies and a top talent agency
are now interested in her, and
she is continuing her music
studies with one Of New York's
finest teachers.
All this plus a regular home
life. tool
Frances gives all the credit
to wonderful guy" Producer
Fred Heider.
Her last costarring appearance
on Firestone, by the way. met
with an enthusiastic response
from nearly everyone. The lone
exception was John Wyatt, jr.,
age 3.
He took one look at the screen
and exclaimed:
II don't like that man making
lore to momny."
4 X
'VOice" Background: The first
conductor was Hugo Mariana,
who was succeeded by the late
William Dalv in 1Q27 Alfrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Foster Dulles Sister
Shapes u. S. Policy

Dulles for a fairy godmother.
too
West Germany benefits sub
stantially from Mrs. Dulles
interest in West Berlin. The
city's fate is inseparably en-
twined with that of West Ger
many.
On her visits to Berlin, the
Secretary's sister always stops
off at Bonn and conferS with
West German government
leaders, who are not remiss
about filling her in on West
Germany's own endless prob
lens.
To be blunt, Bonn govern
ment chiefs regard her as the
Secretary's ear, and they see
nothing unsporting about prof.
iting thereby. Furthermore, it
is well known in Bonn that
Mrs. Dulles supplies general
advice to the Secretary on
West Germany as we'll as Ber-
lin and that she helps get up
background material on Ger
many for his use at confer=
ences.
Some Bonn officials are. If
the truth be told, just a little
jealous that Berlin should mo-
nopolize her attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
IDr. Verissimo
TO Be Speaker

DR.. Erico Verissimo, the
Brazilian novelist. whose latest
book, Might" a psychological
novel has recently been re-
leased, will be the guest speaker
before the literature section
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase on Friday at 2 pm.
The title of his talk will be
"Frankenstein's Workshop:
How Novel Characters Are
Born" He will review Might"
also. At present. DR.. Verissimo
is director of cultural affairs
of the Pan American Union.
He plans to return to Brazil
in June.
A coffee hour in true Pan
American spirit will follow the
program. Mrs. Bernard Low
craft will be hospitality chair
man. Mrs. Herbert w. Biting
is chairman of the literature
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Air Force
Wives to
Meet

There is a lifting promise Of
spring in the March benefit
fashion show and luncheon of
the Air Force Wives Club.
On Wednesday at the, Shera-
ton-Park Hotel at noon men,
bers of the club will gather to
see spring fashions and to add
many sheckels to the clubs
welfare fund.
Hannah Troy, world famous
couturiere, will be one of the
guests. The fashion show will
feature originals from Hannah
Troy's newest spring collec-
tions. Miss Troy herself will
present one of her creations to
a lucky ticket holder.
Tickets are available from
Mrs. Joseph Huddleston. 1911
North Nicholas street, Arling-
ton. A table for 10 can be re-
served by calling Mrs. Jack
Merrell, 1908 North Glebe
road. Arlington.
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon,
president, will preside. and
with her at the head table
will be Mrs. Donald Quarles,
wife of the Secretary of the
Air Force; Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining, honorary president
and wife of the Air Force
Chief of Staff, and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, honorary
vice president and wife of the
!. Air Force Vice Chief of Staff.
While they are enjoying the
show and luncheon the Air
Force Club members will be
thinking of the good they can
do with the surplus they re-
ceive.
One such project will be the
Easter party in Walter Reed
Hospitals children's ward. A
real man-sized Easter bunny,
baskets of hand-painted and
decorated Easter eggs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Continued From Page Dill

Continued From Page Dill
ers, refugees and plain citizens.
However, Mrs. Dulles dis
arming appearance has not
deceived East Germany's Com
munists. Her arrival in Berlin
always is the signal for a
barrage of iibes and insults
from the Soviet zone press di-
rected at her and her brother.
Incidentally, some of the most
violent abuse is reserved for
her other brother. Allen w.
Dulles. head of the Central In
telligence Agency.
Mrs. Dulles grasp of Ber-
Inns crucial unemployment
problem has particularly net
tied the Reds. For years prior
to her arrival on the Berlin
scene, the Communists had
been making propaganda hay
from Berlin's jobless. AS West
ern officials glumly conceded,
the army of Jobless in West
Berlin was not a glittering adj
vertisement for the Vests sup
posed showcase of freedom be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
The Secretary's sister hasn't
quite licked this problem. But
she has put a terrific dent in
1t. West Berlin unemployment
has dropped. within the last
three years, from over 300,0
to around 10000. This doesn't
give the Communists too much
to crow about any longer, and
they are sore.
Draws Crowds
Worst yet, Mrs. Dulles has
been winning a lot of friends
among East Berliners. When
she speaks in West Berlin.
thousands of East Berliners
slip across the sector line to
hear her. These East Berlin
ers would like to have Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
'ATAC to Sponsor
ITulenf Show

Aides to All Charities will
sponsor a March for Talent"
show and dance in the Presi-
dental Room of the Statler
Hotel tonight dit $3.50 pm.
Nine of Washington's leading
charitable organizations will
compete for cash prizes. Dane
ing Immediately following
show, music by Devron. AL
prizes and proceeds will go to
local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Meeting Date Changed

The meeting of the Political
Education Committee of Rock
Greek Women's Club, which
was to have been held this
past week, will be held instead
on Tuesday in the auditorium
of the Perpetual Building and
Loan Association in Bethesda
at 10 am. Mr.. C. Vernon Hill
will speak on 1.-THE Role Of
Christianity in the Free Enter
prise System.
The meeting was postponed
because of the Republican
Women's National Conference.
lots of happy Easter spirit
will make the children's ward
a happier place at 2 pm. on
Friday, March %. ~@
Children who must spend
their Easter vacation there will
be cheered by members of the
Emergency Assistance and
Hospital Liaison Committee of
the Air Force Wives Club,
under the direction Of Mrs.
John Morrow and Mrs. R. H.
IAckey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
MlzudkQMh5qn
in store this week
at 0)GyQuQA

Monooy IS FoShIon S1oW Ooy TOR own ana
Country Shoes, those smart newcomers in our
new Shoe and Hat Center End Floor. Shows
OF 3 90 and 6 80 pnn, with Miss Billie Howard
Of Town and Country shoes as commentator.
Monday, oIenhoven Suits stor smart styles
and moderate prices in Fashion Show in
SPortsweor, Bird Floor, at 300 and $50 pm.
Tuesday and Wednesday, you're invited to
Fashion Excitement, Foshion Show stor-
ring our glorious new collection OF spring.
summer fobrics and Mccall potterns It's at
| 80 o.m and 300 pm, 9th Floor.
Thursday and Friday, Miss Leah, Betmors
toented young stylist. comes to our Town n
Trove Hot Bor, End Floor r. to help you
choose your Foster bonnet Consult her Thurs
day, between 1900 and 500 and 600 and
900 pm. On Friday from 1000 am. to
1900 and ZOO to 500 pm.
In Misses Dresses, Saturday, thrilling Fash
ion Show displays spring-sunmer dresses IN
our newsmokine collection. ZOO Pm, 5rd I
Floor.
Saturday at 1870 om., in our Easter Festival
of SONGS, q half hour concert by the choir OF
Calvary Boptist Church. 6 Street balcony.
All week, Bertrom Bunny welcomes his young
friends in BunnyviIIe, 9th Floor :. Starting
Thursday he's at Chevy Chase too.
This week, remember gifts for spring brides
and do let our Wedding Service, 5th Floor, help
you choose them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
MENDED

If your fovorite handbag needs ex-
pert repairing. bring it to Woodward
6 Lothrop's Repair Center. Shops,
hinges, frames, Innings. all thrifty
repaired or replaced.
We also reweove moth holes, teors
and burns in clothing and linens, re-
pair sweaters, umbrellas, ziPpers.
hosiery; clean and repair gloves
wherever purchased.
WGL-Repor Center. LIST Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Two Give Views Of Israel

"IF THIS SHOULD happen, and
Russia does dominate the Middle
East, World War III is here-and
the West will not let this happen"
he said. Therefore, the 1
move into Sinai, exposing the ex-
tent of Russian planning, has put
the world into a better position
for peace than in any time in re-
cent years.
DR.. WeitZ toured the valley with
DR.. Daniel Robinson, head of the
agricultural department of Arizona
State College, and exchanged notes
on mutual agricultural problems
and statistics of yields on crops
and livestock.
HE is HEAD of the ewi S h
Agency's Resettlement Depart
ment, which he described as a
combination of soil conservation
and irrigation sections of the U. S.
Agricultural Department.
Following the tour he addressed
group of agricultural students
and professors at Arizona State
including three Arab students from
Iraq and Jordan who have been
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
By BERTHA e. GOLDMAN

Two speakers last week clarified
for the Phoenix Jewish Community
recent happenings in Israel and
the Middle East when DR.. Max
Nussbaum addressed the Ameri-
can Zionist Fund dinner and DR..
Raanan Weitz, member of t h e
Jewish Agency for Israel, spoke to
community audience.
DR.. Nussbaum dynamically de-
scribed his experiences at the
World Zionist Congress in Jerusa-
lem in April. He declared that Is
raels ties are completely with the
West, emphasizing the dignity OF
the individual as the common
background of Judaism and West
ern culture as opposed by Com
munist RuSSia's emphasis on the
state and mass" man.
HE PREDICTED that within a
year the Western world will thank
Israel for the Sinai attack when
the full facts are published con-
cerning Russian penetration in
Egypt.
DR.. Weitz agreed with the last
statement, going one step further
in declaring that Israel upset the
Russian apple cart by beating
them to the punch. The Arab coun-
tries now know-and the rest OF
the world knows, too-that Israel
cannot be beaten by the Arabs
without help and that Russia is the
only nation which would come to
the side of the Arabs to destroy
Israel, he declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

conducting an extensive propagan-
da mission while attending school.
If the reaction of those students
and professors around me was uni
form in the room, DR.. Weitz had
uncovered many half truths and
out-of-context statistics presented
by these Arab students to preju-
dice their fellow agriculturists.
HE TOLD THEM that only a
nation that could profit from ha-
tired among peoples would g | n
from friction, and that WREN the
little man" in the Middle East,
both Arab and Jew, would be given
the opportunity to learn from each
other, helping each other with re-
gional problems, peace would re-
suit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Obituaries
SUSAN LANGERMAN, infant

SUSAN LANGERMAN, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Langerman of 5627 N. 18th Dr.,
died Dec. 4. Funeral services were
held at A. l.. Moore and Sons. Bur-
ial was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert Plotl<in officiated. Su-
san is survived by three brothers,
Robert. Andrew, and Richard, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Lee
Langerman of Los Angeles.
Frank Schwartz, 72, of 1433 E.
Portland died Dec. 2. Funeral SER
vices were held at Grimshaw' s
Mortuary with Rabbi Elozer Weiss
officiating. Burial was in Ayn Yaa-
GOV Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Eth
ell: a son, Jess j., and daughter,
Shirley. all of Phoenix; brother,
Never, of New York City, and two
grandchildren.
ROSE EPSTEIN, A, died Nov.
80 at a local hospital. She lived
at 1917 E. Hubbell. Funeral SER
vices were held in Mercer Nor
tuary and burial was in Beth El
Cemetery. Rabbi Albert Plotkin Of
ficiated.
Survivors are a son, Robert OF
Phoenix; a brother, Joe Raskin,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Raskin, all of Los Angeles.
Abraham Sutnick, go, of 5637 N.
Eighth st. died Nov. 80. Funeral
services and burial were in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. He is survived by
his wife, Fannie, and a son, Alvin,
both of Phoenix, and two sisters
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

Mrs. Reba Rosenberg, SO, of 1915
w. Clarendon died Dec. 16. Funer.
al services were held at GrimshaW
Mortuary with Cantor Norman
Migdal officiating. Burial was in
Beth El Cemetery.
Mrs. Rosenberg, a resident OF
Phoenix for 33 years, was char;
ter member of the Beth Ell Sister
hood and also member OF Ha-
daSSah.
She is survived by her husband,
Michael; a daughter, Mrs. George
Shenk of 1915 W. Clarendon; two
grandchildren, Terry and Susan,
and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mil
Ter and Mrs. Elsie LeftowitZ, both
of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Classified Ads
S1.OO for 25 words and &c peL
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
CHOICE DOWNTOWN location
for dry cleaners, First Ave. and
Washington. Previous cleaners for
five years. Reasonable rent. Small
investment will put you in busi-
ness. Inquire at Al S. First Ave.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son-for appointment call AL a
7494.
SUNNY bedroom for rent in con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1902 w. Mcdowell
AL 8-3112.
BABY SITTER for New Years
Eve available. Responsible person.
Call CIR 7-0666 after pm.
MAN, 40, years experience in
largest plumbing and heating sup
ply houses as Inventory (perpetuaD
Control Supervisor, looking for
similar job in any line of business
or industry. Write Jack Clarke, $50
West End Ave-, Manhattan Beach,
Brooklyn 35, New York.
ROYAL portable typewriter, near
ly new, for sale. $85. Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
News Briefs
Civil Defense
.Honors Girls

Wise Chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls was presented with a Civil
Defense award by Pat Walker,
Maricopa County public affairs di-
rector, for distributing pamphlets
on the parade route during Civil
Defense Week in September.
Jack Fine of Flagstaff is gener-
al chairman of the American Le-
gion state convention which will
be held at Flagstaff June 13, IA,
and Is.
ERNIE BREWER of Ernie Bre-
wer's Shoes for Children, 4745 N.
Central Ave-, has opened new
store at Comeback Town n d
Country Village, End st. and Ca
melback .Rd.
The unveiling of a stone for the
grave of Mr.. Meyer Davis will be
held at 11:30 am. Jan. 6 at Beth
Ell Cemetery. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Betsy Davis; a son,
and five daughters, four of them
residing in Phoenix.
WEST PHOENIX High School
students Paul Eckstein, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Albert EckStein of 1925
w. Flower Circle, and Deanna LIE.
beau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Saul Lebeau of 1922 w. Indianola,
are among candidates for summer
study in Europe under the Ameri-
can Field Services foreign ex-
change program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Specially purchased to give you fre-
mendous sovinos. Sturdy steel corr
struction with rusfproof boxed enamel
finish Tubulor steel frone, contoured
scots and books Remember you get>
either Choir or Rocker at this LOW,
LOW LEHMAN PRICE!
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MORE AND MORE

MUKE AND MORE people are bvyag at liebman . beeovse
outstanding quuiy Leodng
less within 80 days of difference
buy ufliebmons
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20


ondo
finished howo constructed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Unusual Trees & Vines


White Birch, ST it. toll ---------------l.e
Hardy Pecons, As #. toll .-----------z.49
Flowerine crob, As #. toll. red or pnk-----l.49
Red Maple, as it. 40
White Doewood, As toll ------l.e 90
Sugar Naples, So IT, toll --------------z
Silver Maple, So IT, toll l.e8
Tulip Trees, So IT, o----------l. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

hoss q ADF CENT. e this TeeE %ss
sows wound up steady to - cents
brought higher than that figure.
Cattle-Reeeipts consisted mostly Of
the, way from 80 cents lower to 50 cents
hishcr, prime steers recording the loss
However, one prime load sold at 200
equal TO the wears high. Receipts
we're the largest Tor any week since
'UsDAl salahle hoes-:no, total 5000
ESTIMATED; compared week ago. Bar
per cent Of receipts Nos and >
grades. ia0-2?0-lh butchers relatively
scare; sold up TO 1900; receipts. com,
and 2, 200-2G0-lh butchers: al the close
few lots of mixed Nos and > 800
lib. butchers. l3,:35-l 50, with bulk
go lbs largely, l5.0O-l5 -: late sales
COMPARABLE hogs: 14.15-15.O0: limited
volume. 2S0-330-lb butchers closed at
IA "0- 300 with few lots. l70-1a0
Weiahing from $50 to near 6u0-lh sold
mainly according to weight from / / 40
1870 few lighter weights as hish
saable cattle 200. total 900 Cesti-
matedj Compared week ago: Prime
led steers. steady TO ~ lower; average
cholce to nigh choice GRADES steady; low
choice and below steady 10 50 higher
strong to mostly 80 higher: utility and
commercial cows 35-50 lower: Gamers
and cutters steady tOS@5 lower, bulls
steady to % lower; vealers steady TO / 90
lower; teedine steers steady: stocker
steers slow. weak to mostly 80 lower
load average prime 10 high prime 11gI
ID FED steers - %; next highest price
800 for load prime 1884 ID Nebraska
steers; most prime l015-l465 10 steers
% 90 %. 90; many loads high choice
Ing up TO 1850 ID Il 500 So: bulk
choice steers 1950-2I 90: Ioadots
mixed good and choice steers lS.S5-
l9..5; bulk good Grade steers 1900
1870: loadlots commercial Hoistein steers
1000 so load and half prime 10; :
10 fed heifers 80 90: load prime S15 10
mixed yearlineS also 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
John J. Pohunku
General MANAGER
OF Auto Firm

John ]. Pohanka has been
named general manager of Po-
hanka Service, Inc, Washing
tons oldest Oldsmobile dealer
ship.
This was announced yesterday
by his father, Frank S. Pohanka,
who founded the firm in 1918
and is president. The firm has
held the Oldsmobile leadership
since 1923.
The new general manager said
the firm would continue to oper-
ate with the high principles upon
which 1t was founded.
A native of Washington, John
Pohanka joined the firm upon
graduation from Princeton Uni
versity IN 1949 and is vice presi-
dent.
With the appointment of the
new general manager, John T
Lee was named used-car mana
ger. He has been a salesman fol-
the company since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Imported Bulbs and Roots

Is for 90 Lily Of the Valley -. IS for l.2e
Bleeding Hearts, 3-5 eyes, eo.------- soc
King-Sze 0lodolus ---- ---------l0 for 69e
Slant Floepoe Commas, mixed ------- for S9e
Double Tuberose, white ------------- for S9e
Tiger Lilies, orange with red ---------- for 81
Reoole Lilies, white with pink--------- for 81
Oriental Orchid Lilies, Rubrum ------- for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COrporateList
And Treasures
ContinueDown
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 2S.-Treas-
ury bonds and investment quail
ity corporates continued to de-
cline this week under pressure OF
ere dit restrictions. Trading
Stacked off.
Tight money is keeping &C.
tivity in Treasury obligations
down, over-the-counter dealers
said. Demand for consumer
loans. mortgage and instalment
credit leaves banks with little
or no interest in Government
bonds.
Another barometer of pressure
on the money market is the fact
that the latest issue of short
term Treasury bills sold this
week at 2.788 per cent, highest
since the. bank holiday" period
Of 1888.
The new rate compares with
the Federal Reserve discount
rate of 2.75 per cent in effect
at 10 of the IL Reserve banks.
Trend Of the corporate mar
ket, except for industrial issues,
was lower.
The Government 2l2s of 1863
and the Victory 2l2s of Deem
Der, 1972-67, moved up 4/32
each for the week at IS 20 80
and 80 80 80 bid. The 30-year
BIAS were unchanged at 102 4 80
while the 40-year IS slipped
2 80 at 81 ~ 80 bid.