davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
|EisenhoWers Give
Diplomatic Dinner

the Charge d'Affaires Of
Egypt and Mime. Mai. the
Charge d'Affaires Of Norway
and Nine. Oftedal, the Charge
d'Affaires Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Perez de la COva,
the Charge d'Affaires of Bra
I'll and Nine. Vale; the Coun-
selor Of New Zealand and
Mrs. @. D. L. White. the
Acting Consul General Of
Estonia and Nine. Kaiv, who
also lost their land to the
Soviets. and the First Sec
Rotary Of the Sudanese EN-
bassy. Mohamed Ahdel Mayed
Ahmed.
WHILE MAI. ALBERT
SCHOEPPER and his bril-
liantlv attired Marine Band
played such appropriate num-
bers as Sousa's 1.-THE Diplo-
mat" and Hands Across the
Sea-" the dressy company
finished dinner by 9:55 and
the ladies adjourned in the
Red Room highiighted with
white carnations, while the
gentlemen had their cigars,
coffee and liqueurs in the
Green Room ornamented with
rose snapdragons and pink
carnations. Yellow snaps
were in the Blue Room and
yellow carnations in the East
Room.
About this time Mrs. Long,
worth drove up to the front
entrance Of the White House
from force of habit and
caused. she said, great con-
Sternation by her unexpected
arrival at the front door. As
a result Of the mistake she
was invited to have coffee
with Mrs. Eisenhower and
her guests. i. Former oc-
cupants of 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue merit this spe-
cial treatment. I think.
At 1920, the after-dinner
guests were received by the
President and First Lady in
the Blue Room. They includ-
ed the Secretary General Of
the GAS and Sonora de Mora.
the American Ambassador to
GAS and Mrs. Dreier; officials
of the State Department, No.
2 men at the embassies and
their wives and Washington
residents.
From the Department were
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Hender-
son, international Co-opera-
ton Administrator and Mrs.
James Smith. Counselor and
Mrs. Frederick Reinhardt,
Assistant Secretaries Butts
Macomber. Frances Wilcox
and Thomas Mann and his
wife.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
WORLD BANK and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black were there, Brit
ish Lord Hood escorting
Signora Ortona whose hus-
band, the Italian Minister.
was sick; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, the Douglas
Smiths, the william North
Sturtevants, Admiral Emory
Land squirting Mrs. Post, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland Chase,
French Minister and Nine.
Lucet. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker-she in a white satin
gown made by Mongolini
Guggenheim of Rome-and
Hope Rulings Miller.
When all were seated in
the East Room. the United
States Army Chorus of IS
men led by Capt. Samuel Lo-
boda presented a three-quar-
ter of an hour program of
songs. The music varied from
Bortniansky's "cherubic
Hymn" to with a Little Bit
Of Luck" from MY Fair
Lady"
But it was the Western
songs the President liked
best because. as he told am
bassadors afterwards, he
once lived on the prairie.
Narrator william Trumbull
announced that TV and
movies had helped bring
adult Westerns back into
fashion, SO with a salute TO
Wyatt carp. Gary Cooper and
Maverick" the chorus would
cs,.a sfT0n Not Hio,..oira AHau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Continued From Pare B.l

Continued From Page b..
Desses gown C"I've been
through so many wars" she
laughed Japan's Asakai and
his wife who wore the ira
ditional kim ono; midas
Mehta in long tunic and
iodphur-like breeches, and
Saudi Arabia's Sheikh Al
Khayyal. in his flowing
Arabian robes.
Every man awaiting the
Eisenhowers was q foreign
diplomat except two. They
were Undersecretary of State
Christian Herter and Chief
Of Protocol Wiley Buchanan.
who presented the guests to
the hosts.
Oddly enough, Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles,
who deals daily with these
ENJOYS. was not invited--for
the same reason, said the
White House. that Secretary
Of Defense Neil McElroy was
not urged to the science
military dinner last week
the very kit and kaboodle
Neil McElroy bosses.
The reason? Each. it was
explained. had attended the
White House Cabinet dinner
and one invitation was all
that any official would re-
ceive.
THE PRESIDENT ES-
CORTED SONORA DE Sc
VILLA-SACASA into the
dining room while Mrs.
Eisenhower entered on the
arm of Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa of Nicaragua, now
dean OF the corps by virtue
Of seniority. \. And tonight
the dictates of International
protocol will place the power
full Soviet Unions brand-new
Ambassador Mikhail Menshi-
kov somewhere near the salt.
The distinguished company
dined on clear red soup with
sour cream, cold lobster with
vinaigrette sauce, Long Is
land duckling, green salad,
vanilla ice cream bonnie with
cherry sauce and, cookies.
Seated around the breath.
takingly handsome table were
the Ambassador of Ell Saliva
dor and Sonora de Castro,
the Ambassador of Korea and
Nine. Yang, the Ambassador
of Bolivia and Sonora de
Andrade, the Ambassador of
Iraq and Nine. Shabandar,
the Ambassador of Ceylon
and Lady Gunewardene. the
Wet Nam Ambassadors Nine.
Tran van Chuong, whose hus-
band is away: the Polish AM
bassador and Nine. Spasow-
ska, the Ambassador Of Pakis-
tan and Begun Ali, and the
Ambassador of Iceland and
Mrs. Thors-the latter in her
native costume of hand
Somely ornamented black
with a high white headdress.
And there were the AM
bassador Of Burma and Mrs.
Win. the Ambassador Of
Liberia and Mrs. Padmore,
the Ambassador of Panama
and Sonora de Arias-the
handsome former President
wearing the only shoulder-to-
shoulder necklace decoration
there, the enameled and silver
necklace. of the Order of
Manuel Amador; the Am
bassador of Paraguay and
Sonora de Chaves, the Am
bassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Puga. the Ambassador Of
Canada and Mrs. Robertson,
the Ambassador Of the Ar
gentine Republic and Sonora
de Yadarola. the Ambassa-
dor of Colombia and Sonora
de Gutierrez. the Ambassa-
dor Of Ghana and Mrs. Chap
man and the Ambassador of
Lebanon and Mrs. Dimech-
kie.
The rest were below ambas-
sadorial rank: The Charge
d'Affaires of Latvia and Nine.
Spekke, she in the charming
native costume of her land
that was swallowed up by
Russia; the Charge d'Affaires
of Hungary and Nine. Zador;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Tunisian Ambassador Slim,
with q tragic look on his
face, said to Wiley Bu-
chanan: Il hope people win
understand that I consider
an invitation to the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Man Indicted
In Stubbinu

James Bailey. 90. Of the 1900
block Of Rhode Island avenue
NV. was indicted on q second
degree murder charge here yes
terday. in connection with the
fatal stabbing Of q 47-year-old
Washington woman.
Police said that Bailey at
tackled Laura Lee Campbell Of
the l4oo block Of l2th street
NV. In his apartment on May
81. She died on June /.
Indicted on an abortion
charge were Charles A. Dorsey,
So, Of the 800 block Of Fifty
seventh street NE. and Ella
c. ]. Whitehead Of the 200 block
Of Cromwell terrace NE. Ac-
cording 10 police they performed
an abortion on an unmarried
24-year-old restaurant employe
on May II in the Whitehead
woman's apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
South CoroIino Voting
Today for Governor

COLUMBIA. Q. G. June ..
VA runof Democratic pri-
mary that virtually meafii
election TO once win determine
the party nominee for Governor
today.
The race IN this overwhelm-
ingiy Democratic state Is be-
tween u. GOV. Ernest y. Hol-
lings. 90, and Donald Russell,
81. former president Of the
University Of South Carolina,
Mr.. Hollings. q Charleston
lawyer. drew iBe.iBo votes IN
the three-cornered tirst pri-
mary two weeks ago. Mr.. Rus
sell q Spartanhurg attorney
and onetime associate Of for
mer Gov. James y. Byrnes.
polled about $4,000 fewer votes.
while Mayor william @. Johns
ton Of Anderson ran third and
retired from the race.
Polling hours are Q Q. m. 10
6 .. m. In the runoff for q sue
cessor 10 Gov. George Bell Tim-
norman. IT,. who Is ineligible
TO run under q one-term rule.
Predictions are for Q vote
below the record ST7.o00 turn
out In the June 10 primary.
The Hollings-Russ battle
has been characterized by per-
sonal attacks rather than by
firm issues.
Mr.. Hollings, who drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today. Fair tonight,
low 80. Partly cloudy and q
little warmer tomorrow with
scattered showers.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
65.62. Partly cloudy with little
temperature change and
chance Of scattered showers
tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
chance Of showers in the noun
tainS tonight, low in the sos
and low COS. Cloudy and q
little warmer tomorrow with
scattered showers and thun-
derstorms.
River Report
prom q. O. EnGinssrsl
Potomac River cloudy OF Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fallsi
Shenandoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Arkansas Cundidote
For Governor Quits

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June "a
R.-Robert J. Brown. Little
Rock attorney, withdrew yes
terday as q candidate for the
Democratic guberna-
torial nomination.
Mr.. Brown. IS, said he had
mot been able to secure the
kind Of finances necessary to
wage q campaign that would
succeed in the governors race"
The withdrawal leaves the
field to Gov. Orval Faubus.
seeking a third term. Chancellor
Lee Ward Of Paragould and
Chris Finkbeiner Of Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

service commissioner, is run
ming without Endorsement.
Most Republican State ON
cials we're unopposed. including
Gov. John Davis. bidding for q
second term. Z
But there was a wide open
contest in both parties for
nominations to succeed two re-
firing Republican members Of
Congress - Representatives
Usher L. Burdick and Otto
Kruger. Mr.. Burdick's son,
Quentin. an attorney. was listed
on the Democratic side with
three other aspirants. and there
were six Republicans in the
race, plus an Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

following awards: Outstanding
performance rating and SUI
perior performance. Maggie
Runkle; outstanding perform
anoe rating. william Barron.
Harold Berzof. Norman Clay
tor. Joseph Cunningham. John
Ferry. Catherine Fetterman,
Max Golden. Philip Hilbert. N.
Cecil Hill. Joseph Hoover.
Richard Horner, Donald jack
son. walter Jacobs. John john
son. Audrey Kent, John Me-
Laughlin. Harry Schiavone.
Duane schnurr, Thelma Stem
Ter. Herbert SUIT. Lewis
Thompson, Sara Tolan. Rich
ard Watson, John A. Watts,
George Woodbury.; exceptional
civilian service and superior
performances. Ann Laws; ex-
ceptional civilian service, Edna
Adkins. Burnett Anderson. Linz
wood Mccloud. James Minor.
Allan Morrison, CORTLAND Per-
kins: meritorious civilian serv-
Ice and superior performance.
Samuel Holt. Hayward LATER
ty: superior performance,
jeanette Allen, Robert Allen,
lone Aston. Smith Ames, Mary
Anderson. Mary Arata: James
Arvanitis, Joseph Bailey, Lille
Barnard. Dominica Beaudet,
Betty Becker. Leo Becker, Jer-
ny Bedingfeld, Irene Bell, Les
ter Bell, M. Ruth Betschler,
Garcia Boyer, Patricia Biting,
Edwina Blizzard, Arthur
Bloomquest. Dorothy Boett-
cher. Marie Bolding. Marquee
rite Bostick, Mary Botko, Ruth
Bowers =. Albert Pearson has
been elected chairman Of the
Government Printing Offices
presswork operatives and
skilled laborers committee to
deal with the Public Printer
on wages and other benefits.
Others on the committee are
Paul Taylor. Harvey Shepherd.
Lloyd French. and alternates
Clarence Harris. Roland Pone
and Allen Butts The Army
Audit Agency has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Dorothy Furniss and
Evangeline Lyau =. The Naval
Research Laboratory has pre-
sented 30-year length Of serv-
Ice emblems to Herman Kaiser
and Leo Waldron. DR.. Joseph
White was cited for contribut-
ing 8 pints Of blood to the Red
Cross Jerry Doster, deputy
personnel director Of the Unit |
ed States Information Agency
and an outstanding career en-
has been appointed dep
uty director of the USIA's Far
East Region Production Center
in Manila, the Philippines i
Harold Boss Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has
been elected president Of the
Federal Trial Examiners Con-
ference. Others elected are JOS
eph Overriding. Federal Power
Commission, vice president;
Millard French. Federal Com
munications Commission, sec
rotary. and Henry Sahm, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

heavy rural support June 10.
has denied charges he repre-
ssntcd q political machine un-
der the thumb Of state Legis-
lature leaders.
Mr.. Russell. favored In many
urban areas. ridiculed charges
he had integrationist ieanings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Unions Sounded Out
On Per Diem Raises
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAR writer

The White House has sounded Federal empoye leaders
on proposed presidential executive order that would guar
antee Government diem bue collar workers pay raises
effective so work days after the start wage survey
Inc administrators proposal offer Of compromss
on the pending legislation In Congress that would future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Food Aid Bill Passed
By the Associated Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to the White House a bill
clarifying the intent of Con-
gress that nonprofit summer
camps are eligible to receive
surplus food stocks held by the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

F&S s&A&%a A1A H@A@~IQAAMH WOfk~
ers retroactive 70 80 work dayu
after the start Of O wage sur
vey. The Senate has approved
such q bill and IL Is now before
q House Civil Service Sub
committee, which has ex-
pressed some reservations
about the Senate measure.
The empoye leaders re-
portedly are cool TO the admin
istration proposal. They want
substantive legislation, with
the 30-day retroactive pro-
vision. The unionists contend
they already have compromised
enough. since the original
legislation would have made
the pay raises retroactive to
the start Of q wage board sur
vey.
On the other hand, admins
tFation officials point 10 the
possibility OF Congress not
passing any retroactive bill at
ell this year and declare that
q presidential executive order
with a 00-day provision would
be much better than nothing
ct all. At present there are
often delays Of six months or
more between the time q wage
survey Ia ordered and the re-
sultant pay increases are APP
proved BY the head Of q de-
partment.
RETIREMENT Rider
House Senate conferees meet
today on the 1859 independent
ofhces appropriation bill.
At stake Is q rider that would
deny any future liberalization
Of civil service retirement bene-
fits unless Congress voted spe-
cific funds to pay for the cost.
The House has approved such
Q rider, the Senate has voted
against II. Employe leaders are
hopeful that the Senate will
prevail. since they feel the rider
would make future improve
ments in the retirement system
very difficult to attain.
TRAVEL EXPENSES - Fa-
vorable House action is ex-
pected soon on the bill per-
hitting Federal agencies to pay
travel expenses of new APP
pointees to Government Jobs
and applicants who report
for unemployment interviews.
The measure confines the ex-
penses to hard-to-f1ll Jobs and
has been approved by the
House Government Operations
Committee.
49,
APPOINTMENT - Vincent
Jay, assistant to Vaux Owen,
president Of the National Fed.
Grafton Of Federal Employees,
Is reSigning to become o man
sgement analyst with the Dis
trict government.
$50
PENTAGON CAFETERIA
PROPOSALS The American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes' Defense Council in the
Pentagon has made proposals
to improve cafeteria and other
food services there.
The AFGE urged that the
Concession Committee add an
employe representative to its
membership. that committee
members rotate every three
years and that a special council
be established composed Of 81
employees, representing civilian
and military personnel in the
Pentagon. The council would
hear comments or complaints.
encourage changes in menus
and suggest Improvements.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Air Force has presented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. a., on June u.
Lowest \. on February IL.
High and Lew Of Last 70 HouFp
High, 20, at AIS pm.
Low, 56, ct sos am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Primary Today to Pit
Longer Against Duffy

FARGO. N OAK. June "a p9-North Dakota's veteran
Sena;Sr William LANCER staked his political future today
support gained In lifetime Of public ONCE he made bid
for fourth term without party Endorsement.
contest between Senator LANCER and his Republican
indorsee Gov Clyde Duffy Devils Lake for the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Conspiracy Charged

The Government contendeS
the three illegally conspirec
here to install wiretaps in tn,
Detroit headquarters In 1888 81
Hoffa could eavesdrop on unior
Isubordinates.
Hoffa allegedly wanted Il
know what the subordinatel
might tell TO United States Sen.
ate investigators or q grand
jury In Detroit during invest.
cations Of the Transfers
Union.
The defense denied install
ling any wiretaps, but conceded
Installing other eavesdroppine
equipment in the unions Of
fees.
Cheers and applause eiupted
In the courtroom when the ver-
dict was announced. In the
corridor outside, Hoffa was
mobbed as he pushed mis- way
to Q telephone to speak to his
wife In Detroit.
Hoffa motored to La Guardia
Field. where he took q plane to
Detroit.
He was greeted at willow
Run airport by his daughter,
Barbara, 20. and son, Jimmy.
III.
Said Hoffa: IT am glad to
get home and see my family.
Naturally I am happy about the
jury's verdict. Now I'll be able
to get back to union affairs"
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams, who had declined
an offer by Judge Thomas F.
Murphy to have thel jurors
polled. would not comment on
the verdict.
Clash In Testimony
During the trial, Government
witnesses testified that Hotfa
was in Detroit July 8, 1883,
where the operation Of the
wiretaps allegedly was ex-
planned to him.
The defense offered evidence
that Hoffa was in Seattle that
day in connection with a union
conference.
Faced with pictures of Hoffa
in Seattle and other testimony,
Mr.. Williams suggested to the
jury that his own witnesses
might have mistaken the date
or that Hoffa might have flown
to Detroit and back to Seattle
on that date.
Hoffa is still under indict-
ment here on five counts of
perjury, growing out of testi-
mony he gave to the grand jury
which indicted him on the
wiretap charges.
Last night, Judge Murphy
released tmpounded trial min
utes which indicated a possible
attempt to tamper with a Juror,
Catherine Barry, in the second
week Of the trial.
Miss Barry was excused with
the consent Of opposing coun-
sci after she reported an at
tempt by q writer for a labor
newspaper to interview her.
Judge Murphy called the
incident frightening. The FBI
is investigating 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Gov. Davis UnOpposed

In the Democratic Senate
race, rancher Raymond @.
Vendsel Of Carpio. the only
candidate with the dual in
dorsement Of the Nonpartisan
League and the Democrats, is
opposed by Arson j. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson, State public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

WEATHER
Atlantic States the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys the Gulf Coast Region
the Southern Plains Southern Idaho and Northern Nevada will
cooler tonight Iowa South Dakota Nebraska Utah
In Georgia arE South Carolina.-AP Wirenhoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24


lican nomination for the
Senate highlighted O primary
election which until q few days
ago. was described as the quiet
est in many years.
The II year old Senator
LANCER, q longtime leader Of
the North Dakota Nonpartisan
League. bolted the organization
when II voted two years ago
to break o 40-year precedent
and shift its candidates from
the Republican to the Demo-
cratic column.
Spurned by Convention
He was spurned by the State
Republican indorsing conven-
ton this spring, which picked
Mr.. Duffy, 68-year-old attor-
ney. in his stead.
Senator Langer's health, a
subject Of much speculation In
North Dakota in recent years,
was one Of the campaign ques-
tons. In q television appear
ance last night. Senator LANCER
read q letter from Johns Hop
kinS Hospital, Baltimore. Nd,
saying he was completely re-
covered from a lengthy bout
with pneumonia and pleurisy
Is months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Wirefap Jury
Acquifs Hoffa,
co-deiendanfs

NEW YORK, June "A R.-
James r. Hoffa. president Of
the Transfers Union. and two
oo-defendants were acquitted
last night Of charges that they
conspired 10 wiretap the unions
Detroit headquarters.
A Federal jury Of eight man
and four women deliberated
seven hours before returning
the verdict.
The defendants with Hofa
were Owen b. Brennan, presi-
dent Of Detroit Transfers Local
SST, and Bernard Spindel. Q
professional wiretapper.
Conviction could have broushs
0 maximum sentence Of I'VE
years In prison and q $4,000
fine.
A previous trial Of the three
on the same charges ended In
q hung jury last December with
one Juror voting for acouittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

The Sun and Neon

The sun and Neon
Rises Sets
sum- SUN. t sSmSrrov S;4$sss.%%. s:ss11 D D%
Moon, today 1927 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Air Force has presented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Temperatures In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

APPOINTMENT - Vincent
jay. assistant to Vaux Owen,
president Of the National Fed.
Grafton Of Federal Employees.
Is resigning to become o man
sgement analyst with the Dis
trict government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 R.-Hedge lift
ing and mill buying gave old eros
wheat contracts a rise of around 9
cent q bushel in early dealings today
These deliveries, along with March
and May rye. were the only ones TO
move outside miron fractions from
their previous closes.
about a cent higher But some trad
ers. said the grain probably was over
sold yesterday, In general liquidation
which followed the Government an
nouncement of lower price supports.
was II cent a bushei higher, to 81
lower, March S2.2OH4; corn " lower ia
70 higher, March $1.1Oh oats un-
changed to 70 higher, March d4A; rye
Y to 1as higher. March $1.2Sls; soy
SS.2iat; lard unchSnged to q cents :
hundred lbs. lower. March S12.S5.
Some traders say the short interests
in March wheat are becoming at least
slightly concerned over the possibility
that conditions for actual delivery o.
1t might become a bit tight.
With q fairly large short interest
outstanding, there was q feeling thai
Il develops that the shorts must hny
aggressively to cover their commit
ments. However, the shorts have un.
I'll March 20 To- even up and IL could
be that some influences before then
could cause fairly general liquidation
which would be helpful to them.
In corn and soybeans, there was
some belief that the. March deliveries
Of both could be under extended pres
sure because the longs In these con-
tracts we're expected to liuuidate Their
holdings to avoid standing for delivery
at the expiration Of trading in them
on March 20.
The soybean market was expected
by some dealers 20 revert 70 . TRADING
rise In the new crop contracts on tins
Government announcement that IL
will support the 1858 crop ct 5000 =
bushel as in 1857.
One Arm noted that the continued
price support could be expected TO en-
courage another large acreage
II also was reported that there have
been indications of increased market
ings Of beans. through cash channels
the past few days.