davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

rhythms and their contein-
porary evolutions in An1eri-
can jazz. on tape prepared by
DR.. Harold Spivacke Of the
Library Of Congress, and
others.
This is the first exhibition
here Of African art since the
large show at Howard Uni-
verSity gallery Of art several
years ago. The Ores Gallery
show includes loans from
Howard as wen as from the
Wurtzburgh collection. Balti-
more Museum and the Garlic
bach Gallery. New York City.
African sculpture and other
art forms have had an enor-
nous impact since early in
this century on contemporary
art. Prior to that time, Afri>
can as well as other primi-
tive arts were considered to
be primarily Of chronological
interest. But the sophisticated
artists Of our era saw in these
primitive works. some Of
them several centuries old.
rhytlhms created by the ma
tive artists intuitive feeling
for design and their unin-
hibited fantastic imagina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Musical Playhouse: Guest:
Dean Warner Lawson head
Of the school of music at
Howard University.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Marie
Windsor stars as the wife
Of q mystery writer involved
in a tragedy resulting from
q gun supposedly unloaded.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Robert Frost.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Guest: Senator Stuart
Symington. Topic: Nations
Economic. Farm. Defense
and Foreign Relations Prob
lens.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest: DR..
Allen Gray. editor of Metals
Progress Of the American
Society for Metals.
1000, WWDC-Bob viii Show:
Featuring the soundtrack
album from Broadway musi-
cal West Side Story"
l1:05. WMAL-The Search: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ton. The Ambassador of In
dia opened the exhibition of
20 paintings by eight artists
and The Sunday Star for
March 8 carried an interview
(page A-39) with one Of
them. NOLAN Samant. who
has a scholarship from the
Asia Society, to work for one
year In the United States.
The background Of the ex-
hihition is much more i'm
pressive Tin my opinion)
than the works themselves.
which have an international
eclectic character such as one
would expect Of native Indian
artists who have "assimilated
many of the ideas of modern
European artists" and in
some instances. have Travelled
extensively and lived for long
periods in Europe.
The show was made posi-
BILE by the activities Of many
organizations and individu-
ais. It opened in New York
City last month; the current
showing is the beginning Of
a Nationwide museum tour
under auspices of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Arts. The
illustrated catalogue has a
long introduction and an
even longer history Of mod
ern Indian painting with a
lyrical conclusion about the
present younger Indian art
lists which seems unduly ex-
pansive in view Of the works
themselves.
The artists ideas on paint
ing are quoted. indicating
that they are cultivated in
tellectuals, If not all Of them
are educated in art. (Three
are said to have had mo for
NAL art training."b The final
remark Of Mr.. Padamsee is as
apt a comment as one could
hope to find on the current
show: Most often when it
is said that a work Of art
has been understood, what
has really occurred is a
miracle"
(Open Sunday through
Friday. 2 to 5 pm. Closed
Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
purse puffed?
WWDC
FIN Stations
Listen for WWDc Dollars
70 hours every day

WRe-M-s1.s Me.-s,3o en-. 10 I IN.
TTuP-FM-ss.3 Me.-1tAsw epsFstisa.
WAsH-FM--s1.t MI en-. 70 t2;is al,
Mssdsy-suntsy.
W0L.FM-ssI Me.-s;I0 IN. 10 mltnisht.
WFAR-FM- i0o.3 Me.--ithsur spsstisa.
wwDc-FM-iei.i Me- an. 10 9sm.
WeMs-FM-ie3s Ms en-. 10 aitaIgAt,
Saturday ! an. to I p.n.; sSnssy Q an
10 Midnight.
WAaL-fM-1es.i Me.--Msadsy through sstSE
tsy. No en-. 70 nl1slsht.
WBvA-FM-iUSa Me.-suaasy 10 en-. 10
IN, Msaday- SatsTdsy. . an. 10 . pm.
WeIs-FM-si.s Mer-s 70 10 pm. Sunday
through Thurssiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 am, WTOP-Salt Lake
City Tabernacle: Richard P.
Condie conducts the choir in
works by McBurney. Haydn,
List, Sibelius and Naegeli
9:45 am, WFAX-American
Public Relations: Public Re-
lations and the Pentagon
Guest: Murray Snyder.
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Direct report from
the Panama Canal Zone.
1850 am. WPIK-The J. C.
Forum: Guests: Edward J,
Heatwole, r A4lnond g
Tolbert, william Press and
Anthony Saeli. Topic: The
Anticipated Growth and
Expansion Of the Washing
ton Area.
1880, WTOP-Luncheon Mu-
sic: Guy Lombardo from the
Roosevelt Hotel, New York.
1:OO. WOL-Sensible Sounds
in Stereo: Informally
Yours" with the Smart Set.
1880, WTOP-Baseban WASH
ington Senator's VS.. Kansas
/ City Athletics.
$500, WOL-Italian Melodies:
Featured artists include Ka-
tyna Rainieri, Marine Ma
rini and Renato Carosone.
800, WEEL--Three winning
speeches on MY True Sc
curity" by Fairfax County
high school seniors.
900, WMAL-Voice of NAM:
Congressman Van Pelt and
Selden will discuss, Federal
State Relations"
1850, WUST-United Nations
Hour: Guest: Ambassador Of
Greece Alexis Liatis.
500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Goydush Solo

Rosamond Gaydash has an
exhibition Of more than 20
paintings at the Roosevelt
Hotel. 2l01 Sixteenth street
NV. in its second and final
week. through Saturday. She
studied at the Corcoran
School, also under Eliot
O'Hara and other noted art
lists: and has taught painting
to many women in ofiicial
and diplomatic circles.
She Is showing more than
20 landscapes and urban
scenes of American and Euro
pean cities: Washington.
Paris. Chartres, Carcassonne.
Rome. Venice. and others
visited in her many travels
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Art Lectures

Perry T. Rathbone, direc-
tor Of the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts, will give a lecture
on its recently acquired mas
terpieces this afternoon at
4 at the National Gallery Of
Art. Gree to the public.)
Richard Lahey, principal
of the Corcoran School Of
Art, will give q lecture in It's
auditorium Tuesday evening
at $3.50 on Memories n an
Artist" Gallery members
may bring guests.
Marlin Fennical will lecture
on Basic Composition" next
Wednesday evening at 8 in
the Silver Spring Library.
This is the last in the Mont
gomery County Art Assacia-
tion's winter series Of pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
'RhythmicuI Drawings

Black and white ink and
wash drawings by Alexandra
Istrati are shown with the
African sculpture at Ores
Gallery, also only through
Tuesday. tOpen 3 to 6 today.
II to 6 Tuesday, closed to-
morrow
Rumanian born u915) Is
trait went to Paris in his early
thirties on a scholarship
from the French government,
studied at the Beaux-Arts
and with Andre L'hote. He
has had nine one-man shows
in as many years. two in
New York City. The Ores
Gallery is the first to show
his drawings in this country
They are abstract expression
list, small Zone to 3 feet In
dlmensionSl and hence
"room-sized" as compared
with most paintings in this
category, which are "audito-
rum sized"
These ink and wash paint
ings or drawings are COM
posed Of skeins Of tangled
thread lines against back
grounds Of soft, broad rib
bons or clouds Of grays in
varying tonalities, overlaid In
some instances with curls Of
opaque white. The paintings
variety Is obvious and they
are pleasingly decorative. OF
course. as In the case Of most
abstract expressionist paint
ing, q, few penetrating INTEL
lectS discern far more pro-
found significance. For in
stance. describing an earlier
show presumably oil paint
ings) by Istrati, one Euro
pean critic concluded:
THE main problems Of our
times are expressed in abb
stract painting: Life and
Death Of the Cosmos and Of
the Earth"
An aTTesting aspect Of
these two shows at the Ores
Gallery is the harmony be-
tween the old primitive carv-
ings and the sophisticated
contemporary paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
plative figures, recall ancient
Sung Dynasty landscapes.

plative figures, recall ancient
Sung Dynasty landscapes.
A profusion Of bright
flowers. and bamboo done In
black. white and gray are
major subjects Of Yu Ming
P'u. Flowers and fine-stroke
landscapes are specialties
Of Tseng Feng-P'ei.
The largest figure paint
ings in the collection are the
works Of a young woman. Lee
Shun. Paintings Of animals
and birds should be popular
too. Chang Wang-Lien's
running end galloping horses
are full Of action and beauti-
fully drawn: so are his tigers.
particularly the pair num-
bered 100 and 10l. advancing
toward the observer and re-
minding him Of "Tiger. Tiger.
burning bright" Chen Pal
Jui's Tiger and Waterfall"
is also enSnaring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

WIHx--tsoo &c. --sa.m. b asn.. Meaasy
thysgh sstBE1sE Sunday ! en-. b miahigAt
Wpik--l3e ke Daylight saly.
WAht-Ioo ke.--Dsylieht saly.
WeAY--toso ke.--Dglisht ealy.
WUst-if7e ke. --Dsf,lsht suiy.
WFAx-t11e ke.--DsyIiskt snIy.
WwDc-- iise ke.--7t-keu operation. eHeept
sunisy midsight % J an. Msntsy.
WFeA--i3le II. --Dyilght saly.
W00k--t3io ke---24neuF spefstisl.
WEAM--t3se ke.--7l-heuF spsfstisa, exesVt
Sunday nlsHIsht 10 ; an. Msasay.
WD0M-tsto ke.- daylight saly.
WPec-tseo &c daylight snly.
WPRW--tteo &c. daytime euIy.
VeMs-sla- ke.-s an. b miGnlght. satuI
dry en- 70 : p.m., Sunday Q an. ,
Midnight. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Matter of Honor" The
question is whether when q
man retireS from his job. NE
must face the end Of a useful
life.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Guest:
1t. Albert Nicholson. Ac-
cident Investigation Division
OF the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Contemporury Indiun

Trends in Contemporary
Painting from India" at Wat
kins Gallery, American Uni
versity campus through next
Sunday, is the big show"
for this year at that institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ART NEWS or D. c. AREA
!: Primitive Africon
/: Art Show at Ores
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
ass ,aKs 0fap At rrfftn

Primitive African art both visible and audible occupies
the Ores Gallery. I729 Twentieth street NV through Tues
day. ending presentation Of less than fortnight The
exhibition opened March IL in conjunction with the WASH
ngon Jazz Jubilee and includes not only African sculptures
dance and Itinerary masks and drums but also old African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with to-
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
100. WTTG go - Bet
ter Business Bureau: Pubs
lie Service Film. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May ; (AP1.-fUSDA)-
Hogs 5000. moderately active. uneven
steady 10 % higher on butchers under
20 lbs; full advance on weights under
Weights over 2S5 lbs sn stesds to "s stTons
instances 10 to Is higher; sows steady
to % higher; good shipping demand;
2 large snare Of the receipts comprise
straight | and :, lots scarce; l 3 m .xed
Grade lqO-225 10. butchers 1878
100: mixed % these weights 1880
1885; and a few. rs 225 lbs. down
l9O-320 lbs. i7.O6-i7.25 and few
lots mostly l'st l9Ola15 lbs. 1925
l740; a 80 head lot Is 900 lbs
with hish primal yield 1880 mixed
3S-3 230;250 lbs l6.o9-l6.5o mixed
lew lots mostly SIS 290-3IO lbs. l5.G0-
1880; mixed grade 330-420 ID. sows
l3.25-l4 20 a few lots down to 800
lbs. as high as 1900; 450-550 lbs.
Cattle 5000; calves 100; slaushter
steers and heifers steady to 80 lower;
cows % to 30 lower; bulls and veal
RS steady; .stockers cattle and calves
steady; feedins steers steady to 80
choice and mixed choice and prime
,O5O-1 .3SS ID steers 81 .00-32.5 bulk
good and choice 36.15-30.50; standard
and low good steers "a .50-26.5O; a few
of mixed choice and prime $50 ID
heifers 1000: , loads high choice $40
lbs - so: bulk good and choice 5000
29.00; utility and standard u 90
300; utility and commercial bulls
I .O0-21 30; few standard 22.50-
81 90; Gamers and cutters 1900
1900; utility and commercial bulls
- sos. 90. vealers $500 down: two
loads 537 ID short yearline stock steers
~. 90. good and choice S00-l ,075 ID
eood feeding steers 25.00-29.25; two
loads choice 1,015 lbs 2S.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
US. Interference Hit
AS Threat to Business

could get would be reduced
taxes.
The smaller industrial COM
pany president believes "the
real threat 10 his own grown
Is not the competition OF the
giants. but the concentrated
and costly power Of big labor
and big government" said the
magazine.
Smaller business not only
wants unlimited opportunity 70
grow. but thinks It's big COM
petitors should enjoy the same
right As a rule, the magazine
asserted. small business regards
the biggest company in its own
industry as a constructive fac
tor, providing archaeological
guidance and often broadening
the whole market for all. Lack
Of money is the most immediate
roadblock to growth among the
small group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
RCA Reports
Record Sales
And Earnings

NEW YORK. May S tAP).-
Radio Corp. OF America
achieved the highest sales and
earnings the first three months
this year OF any first quarter
In It's 40-year history. John l..
Burns. president, told the an
nual meeting today
Mr.. Burns told stockholders
sales rose 10 per cent 10 $751;
$4,000 from s27s,sS9 900 in the
March 1858 quarter.
Net income scared A per
cent TO $i2,93i, 900, equal 10
SO cents a share from $9.0O4.-
900 or SO cents a share in the
first three months a year ago.
David Sarnoff. board CHAIR
man, presided at the meeting
and called on Mr.. Burns to
report on operations.
Mr.. Burns predicted the up
ward trend Of sales and earn
inRs would continue through
out the year. Barring an un-
expected setback TO national
economy, he said, 1859 sales
would be well in excess" of
the $l.l76.094 900 last year and
net profit should be well
ahead" Of the $30,942, 900
earned in 1858.
RCA is broadening its base
Of activities, Mr.. Burns said,
by stepping up its efforts in
basic circuitry. moving more
actively into computers. con-
trolls and communications and
expanding its activities in ma
tional defense and space ex-
ploration.
The company is contributing
to 200 defense projects, he dis
closed. and defense sales in
1859 may run as much as 500
million ahead of last years
total of $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Average at $500 q Year
N SYLVIA PORTER

and-wife working team. As re-
Gently as l949 only 30 per cent
OF all families IN the highest
one-fifth income bracket in
cluded a working wife: now 40
per cent Of all families In the
highest one NTH income
bracket included a working
wife; now 40 per cent Of all
these families do.
Finally, you're average II
your family has marched up
the living standard ladder dur
ing this decade. The real in
come Of American families
income after taxes and after
allowing for price increases
has climbed at a rate averag-
ing Ia per cent a year since
1887.
So run the reports of Govern
ment agencies these days-and
they're obviously confirming the
emergence Of a new prosperity.
Meaning Of Figures
But statistics Of this magni-
tude defy comprehension. Only
when the figures are trans
lated into the down-to-earth
terms of our own incomes does
their meaning come home.
Here, therefore, are more A.
nancial facts about "us." Just
compiled by the Commerce
Department and the Federal
Reserve Board.
Even in the recession year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

You're only an average"
family In our Nation today II
your income runs around So .220
that's all, you're just "ay-
erage" at this level.
You're actually In the lower
half Of this Nations families
and single individuals II your
income doesn't exceed s5.050.
You're In the minor one
quarter OF Americas consum-
ers II you don't have some
liquid assets"--such as money
In a checking or savings ac-
count. savings and loan as
ISOLATION shares, United States
savings bonds.
You're becoming fairly typ
lcal II your family includes a
working wife: In more than
four out Of 10 families In the
upper range today, both nus
band and wife are working at
paid jobs.
You have 6.8 million coun-
terparts II your family income
tops $4,000 and there are a
respectable 2.5 million others
similar to you II your family
income tops $4,000.
Few Below $4,000
You're in a tiny group of
little more than one out Of 10
consumer units II your income
is under $2,000-and If you are
at this bottom of the income
scale. the odds are you're sim
gle, in your older years and
perhaps retired or a farm OPP
orator whose income includes
a lot more than cash.
You're among the more than
Two OF every f1Ve families and
single persons If your personal
income ranges between $4,000
and $8.000-and you're in the
upper % per cent If it tops
$4,000. A decade ago less than
third of us we're in the
$4,000-$8.00O bracket; the over
$4,000 class included only 8 per
cent of Americas consumers.
You're in a fat percentage if
you're better of financially
than you were a year ago;
nearly four in 10 families report
they're better of. You're in a
fatter percentage if you expect
to be making more year from
now than now; more than four
in 10 expect to be making more.
You're no longer at all I'M
usual if yours is a husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Private Investments Abroad
Called Very Risky

Private Investments Abroad
Called Very Risky
Only the well informed in
dividual should send his money
abroad and the amateur is
better of just watching the
actions Of the people there,
declares the American Investor
magazine, publication Of the
American Stock Exchange.
while there is risk in any
investment, the risks Of polIti-
cal upheaval, appropriation, ex-
change restriction and nation
alization continue to haunt
the foreign market" the maya
zine states in its current issue.
1T is often extremely diff
cult for a United States citizen
to obtain cash for his stock.
For instance an investor who
buys a japanese security. must
wait six years and one day to
get back his whole investment.
After a two-year investment
in a specific Japanese stock
(no switches, the American
may start to withdraw the
proceeds at the rate of 20 per
cent a year. While in other
countries the situation is not
as bad, it is often as difficult"
il declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Duffen Dyers Opens
Brunch at Bethesda

Duffen Dyers, one of the
largest dyeing plants on the
East Coast, located in Ports
mouth, Va. for the past Is
years. have opened a Bethesda
branch at 1885 st. Elmo ave-
nue..
The company is headed by
Irving Duffen, textile chemist
and a member of the American
Association Of Textile Chemists
and Colorists. Mr.. Duffen says
I'VE are prepared to dye most
any frabric and use a chemical
test before procession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

, million which we're credited 10
special reserve.
The supplemental reserve on
March 81 amounted 10 $269.l
million and the special reserve
totaled $l3i.5 million.
Covering the first nine
months OF the banks fiscal
year. the report listed gross in
come OF $50 million. exclusive
Of loan commissions. Expenses
totaled $55.5 million and in
cluded $48 million ior interest
. on the fund debt, bond issuance
and other financial expenses.
During the nine months, the
bank made % loans totaling
S5l4.5 million in Austria,
Brazil. Ceylon, Colombia. Costa
Rica, Denmark. Ecuador. FL
Salvador, Federation of Ma
laya, Finland. India, Japan.
Peru, Soth Africa and Sudan.
These brought the total num-
Der of loans to 226 in 49
countries and raised total COM
mitments to $4,333,3 100000.
Disbursements on loans
amounted to $473 million rails
ing total disbursements to
S3.267 900, 900 on March 81.
The bank sold or agreed to sell
the equivalent of $72 million
principal amounts OF loans. On
March 81. the total amount OF
such sales amounted to $492
million. of which all but 500
million was without the banks
guarantee.
Repayments of principal re-
ceived by the bank amounted
to S475 million on March 81.
These included $255 million re-
paid to the bank and 1920 mil
lion to purchasers of the bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May (AP) Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3Il per cent premium OF
1O3. 6S34 United States cents, OF 3/3.
of cent
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
S2.SlII, of l/32; 3O-day futures
2.SI 1892, of 5/32; to-day futures
?.Slas. oil Is: 9J-day futures Isl -
of 1I32: Belgium Cfranci 2.00ss
France francJ 3Ois of cent; Ger
many (Westernl (deutsche mark
23911a, up .0Ola: Holland (guilder
20 80, up .00h: Italy 0ira) l6l4 Of
a cent: Portugal (eseIdol 352; Sweden
(kTonal 1884: Switzerland franc
Cfreel bib: Denmark tkronel I454
Latin America; Argentina free)
1.25. off .03: Brazil freel ~ OF q
cent up .02; Mexico 500: Venezuels
bolivar 5000.
Far East; Honz Kong dollar 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Jansky & Bailey Officers
Named 70 New Posts

Harold D. Kube. treasurer of
Jansky & Bailey. Inc. 1889
Wisconsin avenue NV. an
nounced appointment of Will
liam E. Markey as assistant
treasurer and of Richard j.
Smithson as chief accountant.
Mr.. Marley will devote his
time to contract administra-
ton, while Mr.. Smithson will
supervise the accounting de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

OF 1858 the incomes OF Amer
ica's 44.5 million families and
10 million single persons aver
aged 1920, an all-time high.
This covers more than wages
and salaries. Of course; 1t also
includes money received In the
form Of dividends. interest,
rents, social security benefits,
professional fees, etc. no mat
ter how YOU qualify the total,
though, it's still impressive. In
l947 the average was $4,l30;
in 1929 1t was only $3.50.
Not only have we become
the greatest middle-income
nation the world has ever
known during this one genera
ton: our middle also is getting
higher" every year. The most
spectacular income revolution
of all time is still running
strong.
distributed, 1853. by the Hall
syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
MARYLAND Underwriters
To Elect Friday

The Suburban Maryland Life
Underwriters Association will
hold it's annual election at
Villa Rose Restaurant in Sill
yer Spring at 1890 pm. on
Friday.
Guest speaker will be Charles
Ray, vice president of Markell
Service, Inc, and a director of
Fidelity Bankers Life Insur-
ance Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
ataF star Writer

The heavy hand OF Uncle
Sam" Is the biggest growth
threat TO both big and small
companies.
That was disclosed In a new
survey Of i04 big and i2l
smaller industrial company
presidents made public today
by Dun's Review and Modern
Industry.
Small business says Il wants
freedom from interference and
freedom from patronizing Fed
eral help. II wants the right
TO grow and believes that the
most helpful monetary aid II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

rowers obligations sold by the
Dank.
Outstanding funded debt Of
the bank amounted to $780,
900. 900 on March 81, net in
crease Of slsl.6 million in nine
months.
New oond issues and private
placements Of bank obligations
amounted 10 the equivalent of
s343.9 million in the period.
World bank bonds have be-
come popular with investors
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
'3 RI BUSINESS
World Bank Increases
Reserves S51 Million
BY DONALD h. HADLEY
star Finaneial Editor

OF the International Bank for Reconstruction and
Development increased s5i million months ended March
81 to reach a high Of $4006 million on that date.
The additional included $685. million OF net
ings which placed in the supplemental against
losses loans and guarantees and loan commissions Of s7e