davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Pentoqon Evacuation

According to The Wash
ington Star, the fire at the
Pentagon forced the evacua-
ton "of all but essential
workers" Isn't there some
cheaper method of clearing
out the large number of non
essential Pentagon employees?
Hayes KellOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Was there a type of boat
called a broadhorn?-E. K.
A. A broadhorn was a nat
bottomed river freight-boat
made water-tight by daublng
with pitch, formerly in use on
the Mississippi and other
American rivers. These boats
often were fitted up with
rooms ana stores for house
keeping and transportation Of
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FIeeson Fans

1t is quite true. as one OF
your readers wrote recently.
that Columnist Doris Flee
son does not fit in" with
such columnists as David
Lawrence and Constantine
Brown.
1t would be catastrophe if
she did. 1t is healthful in a
working democracy to have
access to all shades of opin-
ion. Miss Fleeson's consist
emily brilliant and humane
analysis of current events
serves as a powerful antidote
to the consistently narrow
dribblings of Messrs. Law
renee and Brown. This is
true even though the latter'S
diatribes are always given top
billing on the page. More
power to Miss FleeSon-one
of the best newspaper col
umnists in the world.
Edward A. Harris.
Huntly, Va.
y X n 4
I beg to differ with A. r.
Rider, who praised your
fine columnists," especially
David Lawrence and Con-
stantine Brown, and took ex-
ception to Doris Fleeson who
doesn't At in at ALL"
To me. it's the reverse. Her
clear-cut, probing articles
are refreshing and worth
while beside the stodgy
mouthings of Lawrence. Oc-
casionally, Brown is worth
reading-but only OCCASION
ally.
Floyd Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

better of If they were still under the
rule of the Netherlands. Clearly, DR..
Sukarno'S guided democracy" has quite
a job on its hands as 1t now tries, once
again, to prove that such feelings are
unjuStihed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Capital Branch 142, Nation
al Association of Letter Car
riers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Anton kIanjac
Died August 9th
Summit Members
In Final Tribute

SUMMIT, Ill. - Bro. An
ton Klanjac, a member Of
Unity" CF'U Lodge 278
passed away on August II,
1859, after a long illness.
Born in Brest, Yugoslavia,
in 1879, he was an affiliate
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union for so years.
Funeral arrangements were
conducted by the Sobiesk Fu-
neral Home where many Of
his lodge sisters and brothers
and friends came to pay their
last respects.
That bro. Klanjac was held
in high esteem was proven
by the many floral wreaths
and Mass offerings at his
bier.
Mass was said at st. Hugh'S
Church in Lyons and inter
ment was at Resurrection
Cemetery.
! Survivors include seven
children and fifteen grand
children.
Members of Unity" Lodge
offer their deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family and
pray that the Soul Of bro.
Klanjac may Forever Rest in
Peace.
John Buban, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Convention, which Is to be
held at Cleveland in 1868.
Society Comes Of Age
We will not go into the ma
ny decisions handed down by
the Delegates to the 10th
Convention.
Each department head at
the Home Office will report
on the decisions pertaining to
his end Of the administrative
line and the Convention min
utes, soon to be published on
these pages, will fill in the re-
mainder of the Detroit story.
Important now Is to re-
member that it took just 6
days to complete the IA
sessions (there were 2
night sessions) of the Con-
ventiOn and thus save the
members of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union tens of
thousands of dollars.
The 10th Convention was q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Pitt Jr. Tammies
Gird For Funniest
Youngsters Look
For Packed House

N. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa
The Pittsburgh Junior Tam
buritzans will sponsor an eve
ming of games, with cash pri-
zes to be awarded, on Sum
day, October 18, at 500 pm,
sharp.
The scene of the evenings
events will be st. Nicholas
Lyceum, which is located at
1926 f. Ohio ST., on the north
side.
An orchestra composed
of the fathers of the Jun
ior Tammies will play dur
ing intermission when ap-
propriate refreshments will
also be available.
The proceeds from this
event will be used for the
benefit of the Pittsburgh jun
ior Tamburitzans who have
made great strides under the
tutelage of Mr.. John Gregu-
rich, since their organization
three years ago.
Admission will be a nom-
inal $1.00 and one Of the luc-
ky attendants will be award
ed a door prize.
Joe Spehar, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Waterloo Area Croats
Name Official Family
For Lonq Needed Club

WATERLOO, Iowa = A
meeting was held on Septem-
ber 25, at the home of Lillian
and Jerry Dusek, to elect Of
ficers of the newly formed
American Croatian Club.
The officers elected were:
President, William Zaputil;
Vice President, William p.
Sulentic; and Secretary-Trea
surer, Ruth Ratkovich.
The American Croatian
Club Is a non profit, non
political, social organiza-
ton formed to bring TO-
.gether the people of Gro
attain descent in the Water
loo area for the purpose Of
sponsoring picnics, barbe-
cues, dances, etc.
The. Club will hold a pri-
vate club Picnic on Sunday,
October II, on the farm of
Mrs. Nick Sulentic.
There will be barbecued
lamb, ham, liquid refresh
n1ents, and live entertain
ment.
PublicitY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Delegates In Control
Contrary to = thousand and
one rumors spread weeks and
months in advance Of the ses-
,sions, there were no untoward
incidents during the 10th Con-
vention.
The prediction Of opening
day Convention fireworks ne
YER got off the ground.
The Delegates took even
less stock in the pre-Detroit
arguments that it would take
two days to elect the Conven-
tion leadership.
In fact, the Delegates
began voting for their
choices for the 6 COnven-
tion leadership posts Mon
day afternoon, Sept. 21st,
and completed all runoff
elections the following
morning.
The predictions of long,
drawn out balloting for the
CTU's next Administration
also went by the boards. The
first elections began Friday
afternoon, Sept. rs, and the
runoff elections were over BY
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26
Such was the Independent
mood Of the 3O8 Delegates
many Of whom kept crossing
and recrossing "bloc lines
throughout the Convention tt
give u every reason to be
lieve that "blocs" at futur,
Conventions will play *
empty houses.
Perhaps that happy da.
will dawn during the It'll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
John Buban, Secy.

tremendous victory for our
fellow members throughout
the United States and Cana
da in that the 308 Delegates
who represented them kept
their noses to the grindstone
in Detroit and let the chips
fall where they may.
In other words, the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union came Of
age Sept. 21-26, in Detroit,
Michigan!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

town University where she
will major in secretarial work.
She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Frank and
Katie GOdinich and Robert
and Jenny Leskovacs. They
all were members of Lodge
sos in Greenville, Pa.
The officers and members
of Lodge 598 are very happy
to have Elizabeth in their
ranks and wish her success in
her studies at the University.
Ed DomitrOvich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

versity of Western Ontario,
with a Masters Degree in
Business Administration.
He has now taken up his
duties as district supervisor
for Texaco Co., Canada Linn
tied in Northern Ontario:
His fellow members in CFU
Lodge 666 congratulate bro.
Barkovich and wish him the
best of luck for the future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Mcdonald Lodqe
Halls ColIegian
She's FrOsh At
Youngstown Univ.

MCDONALD, Ohio - We
are happy to introduce to the
readers Of the Zee, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ann Leskovac, a for
mer member of Nest 215 and
now an affiliate of Lodge 598.
She was a graduate Of Nc
Donald High, class of SO, and
has now enrolled at Youngs-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Arvidans Salute
Bill BarkoviCh
Lodge 666 Proud
Of Young Member

ARVIDA, Que. = Pictured
Is Mr.. William Barkovich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bar
kovich.
Bro. Barkovich graduated
in Nay, 1859, from the Uni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Vote For 10Th Convention Leaders


The following are the results of the Sept 21-22 1859
elections for the leadership of the Croaan Faterna Unions
10th Natl Quadrennal Convention held Sept 2126 in De-
troit, Michigan
Asterisk denotes elected candidate.
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN
(Ope To Elect
Mato Goretta, Detroit, Michigan 1873
Joseph B. Rady Hammond Indiana ............... 100
John D. Butkovich, Pueblo Colorado "a
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN - RUNOFF
Zone To Elect
Joseph B. Rady Hammond Indiana 16l
Mato Goretta, Detroit, Michigan lo'
CONVENTION 1st VICE CHAIRMAN
Zone 70 Elect
George A. Glavas Sacramento, Calf 143
Thomas Begg, Rankin, Penna 79
Joseph Stanovch Hamilton. Ontario "A
CONVENTION LIST VICE CHAIRMAN - RUNOFF
Zone To EIect)
George A. Gavas, Sacramento, Calf 1852
Thomas Begg Rankin Penna l45
CONVENTION End VICE CHAIRMAN
Zone To Elect
Charles J. Verbanic Lackawanna, N Y. 145
John Jadresch Portland Oregon "a
John Scurch Watsonvle Calf 73
CONVENTION 2nd VICE CHAIRMAN - RUNOFF
Zone To Elect
Charles J. Verbanic Lackawanna, N. Y. 167
John Jadresich Portland Oregon 1o1
CONVENTION SECRETARY
Zone To Elect
Stanley r. Juracich, So. Chicago, ILL., *193
Mark Vinsk, Etna Penna. loo
ASSISTANT CONVENTION SECRETARIES
1.-TWO To Elect)
parn.rd M ruLetich Cokebure Penna u So
,rh.ol ronc Vancouver r c. ..... 1876
Michael Bradica Hamilton, Ontario loo
Thomas Bullum, Los Angeles, Calf ."..,......,. 81
Goldie Malone, Cleveland, Ohio a
ASST CONVENTION SECRETARIES - RUNOFF
Zone To Eect)
Michael j. Canc Vancouver, B. C. l5|
Michael Bradica Hamilton, Ontario 146
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Tenth Convention Voting Results

The following the official election results Of the Gro
attain Fraterna Unions 10th Natl Quadrennia Convention
held Sept 21-26 1859 in Detroit
total of 308 American and Canadian Delegates were
eligible participate the voting for the Societys next
administrative family
Asterisk denotes elected candidate
SUPREME PRESIDENT LIST ELECTION
Zone To Elect)
" l. Mandich Pittsburgh Penna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 152
Charles j. Verbanic Lackawsnna N. r "....."... iii
Anton Kobuchar, Chicago Illinois A
SUPREME PRESIDENT - RUNOFF ELECTION
Zone To Elect)
" l. Mandch Pittsburgh Penna ................'17 IT.
Charles j. Verbanic, Lackawanna N. T. 134
LIST SUPREME VICE PRESIDENT
Zone To Elect)
Milan Vranes, New Castle Penna. 17t
Joseph N Bazdarich, Chicago, ILL., IL
End SUPREME VICE PRESIDENT
Zone To Elect
Joseph B Rady Hammond Indiana ..~"~..."~..~.*2s *2s(
(Bro. Rady Was Unopposed)
srd SUPREME VICE PRESIDENT
Zone To Elect)
Michael j. Canic, Vancouver, B. c. ..,.......... IA
Math Kovacevich Los Angeles Calf. III
Joseph Morog Buffalo, New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
srd SUPREME VICE PRESIDENT - RUNOFF
Zone To Elect)
Michael j. Canic, Vancouver, B. c. ............."17 II
Math Kovacevich, Los Angeles, Calf ........... 13
SUPREME SECRETARY ...
! Zone To Eect)
Joseph Bella Pittsburgh Penna. '27
| (Bro. Bella Was Unopposed)
| SECRETARY SICK BENEFIT DEPARTMENT
! Zone To Eect) "
John Ovcarich, Pittsburgh Penna. 80
Nick Rescc Cleveland Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Marko -Vinski, Etna, Penna
SUPREME TREASURER
Martin Krasich, Pittsburgh, Penna. '17
Thomas Begg, Rankin, Penna. ..... II
DIRECTOR JUNIOR ORDER
! . Zone To Elect)
Michael Grasha, Pittsburgh, Penna ... u 9
John Herak Jr, Euclid Ohio 10
PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Zone To Elect)
Milan Skrtc Campbell, Ohio *15
Michael Milnovich Waynesburg, Penna. ...~....,. 13
SECRETARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Zone To EIect)
Sylvia Niksic, Gary, Indiana 1T
Anthony Bezich, Camden, N. j. . 10
BOARD OF TRUSTEES - 1st ELECTION
Five To Eiect)
Stanley r. Juracich, So. Chicago Ill. ..........' '1s
Bernard M. Luketch, Cokeburg Penna. *15
George A. Gavas, Sacramento, Calf ..........~... Is
John R. Mkan East Rochester Penna. ............ Ia
Nikola Hnich, Milwaukee, Wise II
John ]. Verbos, Steeton Penna. Observation-Disclosures. II
Michael Bradica Hamilton, Ontario ..-...."..... 1C
Nikola Borich, Luzerne Penna.
John D. Butkovich, Pueblo Colorado ..............
Thomas Chulig, Detroit Michigan ......."...."....
Milan Kirin, Van Nuys, California ................
George Grzetch So Chicago, Ill.,
| BOARD OF TRUSTEES = RUNOFF
(Three To Eect)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Tenth Convention Delegates Sweep
Younger Men Into Board Positions
Detroit Scene Sept. 2126 of Shortest
Quadrennial Meeting In History of CFU
CONTINUED from Page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

HIGH TRIAL BOARD sECY - RUNOT
Zone To Eect)
Joseph Rukavina, Etna, Penna~ '16z
Stepan Lipak, Hazel Park Mich. Observation-Disclosures. 131
MEMBERS HIGH TRIAL BOARD
(Five To Nect)
Michael Juricek Chicago, Illinois ..~-"......."..'1 1852
Matthew Zvonar Denver Colorado '154
Joseph Zalac Versailles, Penna. 139
Matthew R. Belanch Branford Conn., ............. 131
Victor Subat Sudbury Ontario 126
Lawrence Delost Pittsburgh, Penna. 101
Thomas Rubnic, Jr. Chicago, Ill. ................ IS
Rudolph Topak Port Arthur, Ont ..........."... sc
Dallas Brikovich Richmond, Calf 81
Anton Spraitz South st. Paul, MINI. ......... II
Dragica Blaskovc Pittsburgh, Penna ............ sc
John Jadresic, Portland Oregon .,..~......~... 81
John Reskovac, Pittsburgh Penna ............... So
Frank Nech, So. Chicago, ILL., Al
Michael Batch, Johnstown, Penna. ......."...... 2e
MEMBERS HIGH TRIAL RUNOFF
| (Three To Elect)
Joseph Zalac Versailles Penna 1854
Matthew R. Belanich Branford Conn. s1ez
Victor Subat Sudbury, Ontario '15s
Lawrence Delost Pittsburgh Penna. ............ 131
Rudolph Topak Port Arthur Ont 12s
Thomas Rubinic Jr, Chicago ILL., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II;
HIGH TRIAL BOARD ALrERNATEs
i (Three To Eiect)
Dragutin Stefc Gloversvlle, N. Y. ........."15s "15s
Vincent Radlovic Struthers Ohio Al
Karlo Kolch Masslon, Ohio IA;
Joseph Stanovch, Hamilton Ont Observation-Disclosures. 14(
Charles Marold Flint Michigan Observation-Disclosures. 9.
Steve Dosen South Chicago, ILL., Observation-Disclosures. 6;
PRESIDENT CHuDRENs HOME BOARD
Zone To Eect
John Pavlovich Gary, Indiana 13!
Joseph Rvich, East Chicago Ind. q
diana
}, PRES. CHILDRENs HOME BOARD - RUNOFF
Zone To Elect)
John Pavlovich Gary, Indiana '19
Joseph Rivich, East Chicago Ind. Ill
SECRETARY CHILDRENs HOME BOARD
} Zone To Eect)
Frank Krasich, Chicago, Illinois "15
Laddie Samar, Chicago, Illinois II
MEMBERS CHILDREN's HOME BOARD
!, (Three To Elect)
Joseph Saban Crystal Lake, Illinois ZIG
Luka Biondic, Chicago Illinois "15
John Peoza West Ais, Wisconsin ............... IL
Josephine Ozbot Joliet, Illinois II
Joseph Ciganovch Kenosha, Wisconsin IL
Stanley Crnich Chicago, Illinois
Ivan Budak, North Chicago Illinois
MEMBERS CHILDREN's HOME BOARD - RUNOFF
3 Zone To Elect
Josephine Ozbo Joliet, Illinois '16
John Peloza, West Als Wisconsin IA
CHILDREN'S HOME BOARD ALTERNATES
8 (Three To Elect
John Sarich West Als Wisconsin Ut
Rudy Kalebich Chicago, Illinois s16
John Chopp, Lyons, Illinois IA
Fabian Markovich So. Chicago, III. IA
Frank Brisk, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ....."."...... Is
SUPERINTENDENT CT1LDRENs HOME
O Zone To Eaoct)
Nick D. Sarich Des PLANES, Illinois "20
(Bro. Sarich Was Unopposed)
. CROATIAN EDITOR ZAJEDNICAR
Zone To Elect
Philip Vukelch Pittsburgh Penna I'D
Bozdar Vuckovic Pittsburgh, Penna ......"..... IA
y ENGLISH EDITOR, ZAJEDNICAR
8 (One To Hect)
Stephen F. Brkich, West Brdgewater, Pa '20
D BRO Brkich Was Unopposed)
i LEGAL COUNSELLOR
Zone To E2ect)
Louis z. Marohnic, Pittsburgh, Penna~ '15
Edward B. Servov, McKeespoet, Penna IA
Louis Katusin Pittsburgh, Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

HIGH TRIAL BOARD SECY - RUNOFF
Zone To Nect)
Candidate Home
Joseph Rukavina Etna Penna. ... .1e4
Stjepan Lipak Hazel Park, Mich. 131
MEMBERS HIGH TRIAL BOARD
Evening star., 1959-12-04
American Family
Sleeps Through
Flood in France

FREJUS. France. Dec. 4
(AP). An American couple
and their daughter slept un-
harmed at a Frejus hotel while
floodwaters unleashed by q
dam break swept through the
city Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strong
and their daughter Barbara of
Mill Valley, Calf, were driving
from Italy to Majorca and de-
cided to spend the night in
Frejus.
The next morning the
StrongS awoke to find part of
the city waterlogged. their car
overturned and wrecked by the
flood and most of their be-
longingS missing. apparently
washed away. Mr.. Strong, an
artist, lost several Of his paint
ingS.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

liar thin dams, and one even
thinner in France, have been
built.
The buildup of water re-
suited from five days of steady
rain.
Mr.. Galichon said that "ii
signs of a break had been
noted, the technicians who in
spected the dam Wednesday
afternoon undoubtedly would
have taken security precau-
tions. They would have evac-
uated residents of the threat
ened region. But there was no
apparent sign-nothing-up to
the moment of the catastrophe
which would have given warn
ing of what was coming"
The French government or
dered an investigation, and five
cabinet ministers will arrive
tomorrow for an inspection.
French newspapers of all
political shades suggested there
was negligence in the construc-
ton of the dam and in its
operation just before the dis
aSter.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Lawyer Picked
ToHead Labor
|CorruptiOnUnif
BY the Associated Press

John L. Holcombe, lawyer
and career Government ad-
ministrator, today was picked
to head the bureau that will
police the anti-corruption pro-
visions of the new labor law.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
said Mr.. Holcombe will be re-
sponsible for running down all
complaints and violations in
volving unions and employers
under the laws provisions.
No Labor Car
Asked whether he considers
his job equivalent to a labor
car, Mr.. Holcombe replied:
mo, indeed: I consider my
self a career civil servant
charged with administering a
adopted by Congress. I intend
to make sure it is administered
right down the middle of the
road with no undue restraints
on anyone"
Mr.. Holcombe said he has
always wanted to get into the
labor = management field and
trained for it before he entered
the Army in World War II. He
wound up the war as a 33-year-
old colonel. He now is 48.
Comes From Defense
He comes to the key Labor
Department post from the Job
OF director Of the Defense De-
partment's office Of program
ming and control. During his
dozen years at the Defense
Department he established a
common system for budgeting
and reporting for the various
military services.
Mr.. Holcombe disclosed he is
taking a $500 annual pay cut
in the new job. He said he will
make the same $17,500 annual
salary, but had been due for a
81 500 raise at defense. He said
he was convinced he was
needed in the new position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
RetoiI Shopping
In High Gear
Across Nation

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 ~
Easter shopping swung int
high gear in the Nations re.
tail stores this week. according
to a Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
survey.
Nationwide sales totals were
up sharply from a year ago
despite declines in the storm
battered Northeast.
Women spent freely on
spring dresses. suits. hats and
fashion accessories and stepped
up buying of sportswear and
furs. Interest of males con-
sumers centered on dress
shirts, hats and neckwear.
BY and large. shoppers were
much more interested in APP
parel than in items for the
home. There was one excep-
ton: Hardware merchants re-
ported a furry Of demand for
paint. tools and garden sup
plies-a sure sign Of spring.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade was estimated by Dun g.
Bradstreet at 5 to Z per cent
higher than a year ago for the
week ended Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
~ the Associated Press

The Treasury is making a
bold effort to ease its mounting
debt problems by trying to bor-
row more money for a longer
period Of time.
The department announced
late yesterday 1t will offer
lenders a l0-year-bond as part
Of a "a billion cash borrowing
next week. The bond will pay
4 per cent interest and the
treasury hopes to sell $500 mil
lion worth.
In addition, officials disclosed
they will try to borrow SIS
billion through the sale Of 4
per cent notes which will
mature in 4 years, lla months,
These moves surprised many
money market observers. There
had been much advance guess.
ing that none Of the money
the Treasury needs-mostly Il
replace maturing loans-would
be borrowed for more thar
three years.
Four-Year Loans
Instead. half Of the big cash
financing will involve loan!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
ASST Co.
Assets Hit
Anew Hiqh

Total resources of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Co. hit
a new high Of 1881. 424.88l on
March IL, President Robert C.
Baker announced today.
This compared with $274,-
998.l82 on March 2. 1858.
Loans and discounts aggre-
gated Sl36, 484,422 as compared
with $l12.94l.210 a year ago.
The company held Sl04.l86,-
708 in Government securities
an increase from SOS ,222, 220.
Cash on hand and due from
banks totaled S68 million. COM
pared with $50 million a year
ago.
The capital stock of the COM
pany is IS million and its sur.
plus S12 million, with total
capital funds listed at more
than $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 70 tAP) CUsDA-
HogS. 300; fairly active. steady Ia
mostly - higher on butchers; sows
stead yto weak early clearance: No
butchers scarce; ID. mostly .-3 mixed
Is sole rs: Sman volume mostly
Is, l9O-2l5 lbs, l6,75-lR.90: 55 head
at 1890; mixed - "40-"S0 lbs It.
few I6ts "a fs mixes e q st. obs; so 9SS
lbs, ..15%5-15.55; mixed grade $50
495-lb Sovs. l375-l4J0: most 460-
500 lbs. l@.15-l375.
Cattle, 800; calves. none; not enoush
slaughter steers or heifers on sale. TO
steady; bulls slow, weak. to IS lower:
vealerS and stockers and feeders steady;
q few head and small lots good Slavqh-
ter steers IN to ] 200 lbs, - O0-26 90;
a few utility standard end good heifers.
"a 0u-25 so: COWS grading commercial
fnG 5 esn aeTsn and %i eytt sGSs 1900
10. IS; lew utility and commerciai
bulls, - O0-24 so: vealers GOOD and
setter abe emit; few standard. - OO-
1000: Gull and utility, l5.O0-@6 90;
= part load good a"5-lb feeding steers.
fey medium 53o-595-lb. stock heifers.
Sheep, 200: not enouSh lambs on
sale for a price test; late Thursday
sales 80 to 90 lower than Wednesday.
late THURSDAY a load OF good and
choice l0f-lb wooded slaughter lamus,
200: two lsods good and rhoice 40;
choice lib. mixed wooded and fan
shorn, 1880; deck GOOD and choice
l2S-lb. fall shorn, II so; good weekly
clearance.