davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Free Asia Uses Atom
In Mony PeocefuIWoy

India has progressed faster
than China, faster than some
Western nations, in research
on the constructive uses of the
atom. India has no atomic
program for the military but
has reached high standards in
radio-isotope productions and
in preparations for nuclear-
powered generators.
midas trio of research re-
actors at Trombay. near Bonn
bay, also form together the
worlds largest producer of
iSotopeS.
midas nuclear physicists de-
signed, with British help, their
own first research pile" in
1856. They named it "Apsara"
after a Hindu goddess of water.
Now after five years of re-
search they are ready to begin
producing electricity for in
dustry from the atom. Inter-
national tenders have been
called for construction by 1868
of a 100000 kilowatt atom
powerplant north of Bombay
Plans More ReactOrS
Power short India plans
three other power reactors,
which will also be fueled from
the country'S rich deposits OF
nuclear fuels like uranium and
thorium.
One Of these plants will
probably be bought from Can
ada, while another will be sup
piled by Russia.
The SovietS have also prom.
ised to supply two research
reactorS to Indonesia where {
$450,000 three part United
States nuclear program which
has been in the planning stage
since 1858 is now under way
In the mountain city of Ban
dung, a United States expert
mental reactor is under con
struction, and, simultaneously
a radiation research center ant
an iSotope laboratory are beini
established at two Indonesial
universities by teams from tn
Universities of Michigan an
; Kentucky. Nine IndoneSia
science graduates have re
ceived training in nuclear tech
niqueS in the United State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

SIN PORE, Sept.
(NANA) Near a village where
the usual fuel is dried COW
dung, India is preparing tC
build its first atomic power sta
ton.
In Japan, the first and only
country to suffer nuclear war
fare, scientists are searching
for peaceful ways to use the
atom.
In IndoneSia, where the COM
moneSt machine is the water
wheel, three atomic research
reactorS are to be built.
In five other countries Of
free Asia, facilities to study OF
harness nuclear potential are
planned under the United
States atoms for peace
scheme.
The atom, it is clear, ha'
arrived in Asia; and in thi'
continent, where more thar
half the worlds people live, il
has plenty of work ahead of it
Free Asia's hopes of bene'
fits from nuclear science cen
ter on electricity generation
but applications to agriculture
industry, and medicine are no
being neglected.
Question of China
In Asia the whole subjec
is overshadowed by the gian
question mark of China'S
atomic intentions.
China now has four nuclea
reactors operating india ha
three, and recent estimates b,
japanese intelligence officer
are that China will soon b
able to start making her owl
atomic weapons.
japanese diplomats ant
scientists, who understandable
keep a close watch on atomi
developments in China, Sa
Chinese experts at the nuclea
institute in Picking alread
know how to make simple
atomic bombs.
India Moves Faster
But they are believed b
these japanese sources to lac
the funds, priorities, and all
out Soviet help to start manu-
featuring and testing yet.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

De SOTO '6e EIreflyts eony. coupe.
This real cream puff has so many
extras they can't all be mentioned.
Includes new nylon white top and
new Wv. tires. This coral beauty
won't stay long ct this ridiculous
price, 81 .2Q6.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV. 1858 Bel Air sports eoupe;
black, WV. tires. poyerghds, r..
dio; S1,360. JU. 6-Oez0 after 2
pm. sat.sun.: after 8. Monday.
CHEV. '5e Impala eonV.; PISS p.b.,
auto.s VS., white tires, new top;
S1,399. DEALER, JE. 4-2422.
CHEW. '59 Biseayne 2-door; beaut.
ermine white over red. This car
Is equip. with auto. trans, 7. and
b., Wv. tires. You have to see
this car to believe 1t. It Is the
buy Of your lifetime; So96.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BOB PECK

CHEvRoLET-coRvAIR
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 2-o004
CHEN, go Biscayne 2-doOf: S-cyl.
with matching blue int. This car
Is the special Of the week. You
can buy this car and have the
drive 81 Q lifetime, S1,2o6,
Evening star., 1961-07-23

VoEKsWAGEN 81; choice Of I'll
coiors for immediate delivery:
down. MAJOR IMPORTS, Corner
Wilson blvd. and N. 10th ST., Ari.,
W. IA. 4-6607.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

PLYMOUTH !. VAIIANT . TRIUMPH
1925 ca. Ave, wheaton, Lo. 5-3360
CHRYSLER '57 Saratoga 2-dooI
hardtop;. T. and h.: p.s., p.b., WV,
tires. This one.owner, low-mileage,
white and green cream puff wont
be- here very long. Must see and
i;t drive S,,s e aprTeci6ste s6t a truly fine
Evening star., 1961-07-23
EDMONDS
ROYAL MOTORS

,o FLXMOUTH-VAL1A
400 GA. AVE. ia. 9-29O4
PONTIAC 80 9-pass. station wagon;
r. and h., auto. transmission, pow
er steering and brakes; 10000
miles: cannot be told from brand
new: S2,496. Down payment and
terms to fit your budget. L. p.
STEUAET,. 4S00 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-4SOO.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

fully equip, factory ali cond.: im.l
maculate cond. GA. A-e744.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BUICK ,55

BUICK '59 2-door hardtop; fully
ike new: $1,750; can help financs
ing. JE. 2-50SS.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

DE SOTO 40 4-dr. sedan; original
es1S. 1851 srd St. NV. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-23
A. c.. P.

Chrys. .-Plym., Inc.
170s Good Hope Rd. s.E. LU. 4-2333
"OPEN SUNDAY II no hn
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDSMoBTLE '60 Holiday Coupe.
Beaut. 2-tone green, Wv. tires,
Z. and b. and power. Tinted glass.
Orig, owner. $1.696 or make offer
Evening star., 1961-07-02

mare, is more of the quarter horse type-that
is, heavy in the hind quarters while showing
her thoroughbred blood by the fineness of her
neck and shoulders.
"She is a good One," he says 'She is going
to make the grade"
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Col Spurrier has an Army assignment
which will keep him in the Washington area
for at least two more years
This will mean lots of polo and probably
a steady stream of former COW ponies to the
local polo fields.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Plenty Of Polo

RockViIIO. 70 the OOIIbsby PoIo eIUb homo field.
There EaINsV cUnRiHsham he's bvih sR est
dOoT field which 10 idssI fer shs sPssfssOv. rs
. lissI0 shorter Ihan the FOSWI9Sisn field Jest
80 the spectators set better ViS~.
The ether poI0 teams In the AAoryIoaa-ViVsinia
lsaOvs the WGshinSSOs SqviFos end the
SHoWy Creek cISb. beth with hOadqvsVssTs 0S the
DoIIbaby field, cad the BOIvOir POIo cIvb nooT
WoOdlswn PIanSasiOn b0Iew AIsxsaGEiG.
EgvShoF ovS ere 1h0 WaTrSRSOR Polo cIWb.
PoIo cIwb aS chaVIosSssviIIo. We.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

~ IT'S fest horses snd ssOd h0VssmonShip yes
like, then poIo shOUlA be yOWT samS-0s o
spOe8u1oV, 1hGa Is.
Polo he's e0m0 70 the frost Of summer sports
In the WashinsSOn dwTinS the lest few
years, end Hhors ore now niao eISbs pIoyins
rosUIuVIy hoV00b0WSs.
% yoS like yOvT pOlo vMdsT the lights. there
the POsOmGe clSb GS POsOm0e, AAd.s end the
Geese Creek cIwb oWs l0osbwFss Va. o..
yOv prefer 70 sic 10 The shGds Os siant tree end
wsSch the aesiOM some Iazy SwWday 0SSeVnoOn,
yOU'II weas TO drive est NAaVyI0Rd ROSss 40. past
, 1961-07-29

~. the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage pro-
bIemS.
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
cidal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high
~ perfected new formula that
releases %antiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with long-lasting
action. The exclusive new base
meIts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital cGnic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms elimi-
nate (rather than cover up) en-
barassing odors, yet have no
medicine" or "desinfectant''
odor themselves.
uaEaE 2Ea
And what convenience! These,
small feminine suppositories are
SO easy and convenient to use.
just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseless and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages Of IL
and "a
Tested by doctors -.
trusted by women 49,.
proved in hospital clinics ~
, 1961-07-29
Notice TO T~oxpdYers

Act No. 672 ofthe Fourth
Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands amended Chapter 3,
Title 33, section 81 Of the
Virgin Islands Code to ex-
tend the date of expiration
Of the law which provides
for the collection of gross
receipts and excise taxes to
June 80, 1868. In another
Act, the Legislature also a
mended Sec. AZ Of the law
to provide for the exclusion
of educational materials las
defined in the law from pay
ment of excise tax.
The gross receipts and ex
else tax law provides for the
payment of a tax at the rate
of 100 Of gross receipts from
businesses and payment of a
tax on items imported into
the Virgin Islands at rates
from go to 1920 Of the cost
of each item, in accordance
with a formula which is stat
ed in the law. These reports
and payments are to be filed
no later than the end of the
month following the month
when the receipts were re-
ceived or the items import
ed.
Additional information
about this law may be OBJ
tanned from the offices Of
the Tax Division, Depart
ment Of Finance, ST. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands, and Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin.
Islands.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioners of Finance
Jul. 1881 Aga
fat nhF-
, 1961-07-29
NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS

Contractors interested in
bidding on the St. Croix
Episcopal School saint
Johns: Prints and specifi-
cations are available at the
Rectory Of Saint Johns
Church. A deposit of Fifty
dollars per set is required
and bids are due August q,
1861.
, 1961-07-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. j 1861

It'll IS hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to the author
ity vested in the Price and Rent Control Officer by Section 1912, Chap
ter IL, Title II Of the Virgin Islands Code, the following maximum
retail prices for fresh and frozen fish and Holsters within the Terri
tory Of the Virgin Islands have been sci, effective this date,
Kingfsh, Dolphin, Spanish
Makerel and Tuna 3c per Id 3c per ID
All Other Glasses Of Fish Csc per lb. zoe per lb.
Lobsters 4Oc per Ii. 4Oc per 10.
Anyone found guilty of selling at a price higher than that pre-
scribed in this publication shall be subject to punishment in accord
ance with Section 1911, Chapter II, Title II of the Virgin Islands Code
Given under my hand this 18th day of July. 1861.
VIGGO "A. HENDRICKS
Price and Rent Control Officer
APPROVED
Mario Lewis
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
27=28-29
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Youngsters Training Criticized

showed lack Of programs to
prevent school drop-outS to-
gether with insufficient and
outdated vocational training
for Jobs in an age Of automa-
ton.
In II Of IL communities
whose youth guidance faclli-
ties the report analysed in
detail, only one guidance
counselor was available for
an average of 700 students,
she said.
She, urged council sections
to work for the creation Of
needed new community re-
sources for vocational guid-
ance and training.
Skilled young people, pre-
pared to work for economic
growth and developments.
would be the best kind Of
peace corps our country
could have" she emphasized.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

PITTSBURGH, Mar. "a
(AP).-Youngsters are not
being adequately trained for
jobs this country will require
them to do in the future, the
National Council Of Jewish
Women said yesterday.
The council said it reached
this conclusion from q survey
by council volunteers with
hundreds of school, industry,
trade union and community
agency personnel in SO cities
across the country.
Mrs. Sidney Weinstein Of
West Orange. N. j.. chair
man Of the committee re-
sponsible for the survey,
called the facts 1t revealed
70 serious danger to the Ma
tion's economic health.
The survey, she said,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SienOiype Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

!. MA. e-462e, BETHESDA, 723s Wis Ave, OF. 1880
81, rE e-e6se; CORNERS, 63o6 Willsion, JE 4-el5l
UN. 4Tel9. Temple speeinlixss In intensive courses
ks: ~ ABc Shorthand, wesks. 70 Typins indvid-
inch. ~ Switchboard t6l Sienoiyns. poY OF Eve
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
5of9in Poll Back Cut
In School Vacations

NEW YORK, Mar. IS. -
Americans, by a narrow plu-
rality, favor cutbacks in school
and college vacations to speed
education and increase school
capacity, this weeks What
America Thinks" poll indicates,
Among those who stated opin-
ions, five out Of nine favor
shorter vacations.
A Nationwide sample OF
people from coast to coast were
asked:
School and college capacity
is becoming an increasingly
critical problem. One sugges-
ton to meet 1t is q drastic
cutback In vacations, especially
the summer vacation. which
would enable students to COM
plete courses in less time, thus
increasing capacity. Do you
think this plan Is good OF
poor?"
The answer, in percentages,
were:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Woman Students Government.
An English major, Miss Porter
also is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Porter, 5036 North Thirty
fifth street.
HHA
Gloria Pasternak Of Wash
ington, a student at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, has
been invited to join the Rollins
Player, local theater honorary.
A junior, who Is majoring
in theater arts, Miss Pasternak
has appeared in the independ-
ent musical Pride and Preju-
dice" as well as in the Players
production of Guys and Dolls
and "Blithe Spirit"
In addition to working back
stage in Annie Russell Theater
productions, she also has ap-
peared on stage in the Fred
Stone Theater.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pasternak, 4501 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Magic Carpets, Other Gear
Give Fairgrounds New Look
By ROBERTA HORNING
star staff Writer

Magic carpets, sky climbers,
flying saucers and trail blazers
have come to Washington.
They're all part of the Dis
trict Fairgrounds new look,
which has gained momentum
with the Recreation Depart
Inent's purchase Of $4,000 worth
Of new, modern equipment.
: The last of the new pieces
will be installed at the Benning-
Stoddard Playground within
the next two weeks, Lawrence
G. Lemon, the departments
director of planning and de-
Selopment, reported.
The NEW look" Mr.. Lemon
explained, involves equipment
Mat matches today'S environ
lnent, builds muscles and tickle
The space age youngsters
imagination. Because a limited
budget means limited buying,
another phase involves painting
older equipment in bright reds,
blues, yellOws, green's and candy
stripes to entice the children.
Children today have the
same set Of muscles as they
have had since the beginning
of time, but with modern life,
they can't use them the same
way" Mr.. Lemon said.
Youngsters once could walk
on top Of fences or pick up and
throw stones without hurting
anything, he continued. Now
they can't.
The new equipment, he said,
Is designed to provide an out
let for District youngsters en-
ergy.
For example, at the Kalorama
Playground, there is q new
walk around climber" This is
merely q series Of galvanized
pipes, spread out in varying
designs, on which youngsters
can walk and balance them
selves. They also can turn SOM
erSaults on the higher sides.
Along the same line, there
are Jungle gyms, q monkey
cage" q "sky climber" and
magic carpets" scattered d
throughout the city's play
grounds. All these consist Of
galvanized abstract forms de-
signed for the youngster to
Chamber over, crawl through or
swing from.
/. Among the newest are the
colorful "Jack and Jill house"
at the Lincoln Playground, a
bright red "city fire depart
ment" engine at Langdon Park
Playground (really only a sug-
gestion Of the real thing, and
q locomotive with a train of
cars at Friendship Playground.
The latter two were built by
the Maintenance Division of
National Capital Parks, which
cares for the Fairgrounds.
Even sandboxeS, slides and
seeSaws have gone modern, Mr.
Lemon pointed out.
Most Sandboxes now include
sitting figures, such as q fiber.
slas turtle and hare set for a
race, or a mama turtle and her
four babies.
The new trail blazer" at
Brentwood Village has q u
turn feature and a tunnel, and
the "earn-a-slide" at Stevens
Playground makes the young
ster do Just that. Children have
to pull themselves up the IA
foot long, 10-foot wide slide.
Then, having earned q ride,
they can slide back down.
Mr.. Lemon said the buying
spree placed very little en-
phasis on seesaws and swings,
Evening star., 1961-03-26

since both are considered dan
erous by playground authorities.
Both types Of equipment
have too small a capacity.
children often get hurt by
running in front Of moving
swings and too many children
trying to get on seesaws often
fall to the ground. Besides, he
said, neither builds muscles.
Consequently. swings that
Evening star., 1961-03-26

have been purchased hang
from piping rather than chains
and don't move as far. And
the new kind Of seesaw is the
merry flier," which works like
the old seesaw except that it
holds more children. goes up
and down and around and has
handles for youngsters to hold
to-thus stressing muscle de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Of the Sock and Buskin
drama club and the Interna-
tional Relations Club.
She also was a participant
in the 1861 Spring Dance Con-
cert.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weeks. 4435 Greenwich
parkway NV.
Il
Helen Abendschein, a sopho-
more at American University.
has been admitted for a years
study at the Isabella Thoburn
College in Lucknow, India.
Her trip is being sponsored
by the Year-of-S Study Abroad
program Of the Board of Mis-
sions Of the Methodist Church.
Miss Ahendschein, an English
major, viii study Indian his
tory and culture in Lucknow.
She will leave the United States
in June.
She is a member Of the Meth
odist Student Movement at
American University.
Z - =
John E. Mclaughlin of Chevy
Chase, a senior. has been named
chairman Of the public rela-
tions committee of the Joint
Engineering Council, Univer-
sfty of Notre Dame.
,rMr. Mclaughlin, who is ma
joring In electrical engineering.
also is business manager of the
"Notre Dame Technical Review" /"
a.student publication. His other
affiliations include membership
OF the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. the In
stitute Of Radio Engineers, and
the Washington Maryland-Vir-
ginia Club.
sHe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Mclaughlin, lot East
Lenox street.
= =
Janet Porter of Arlington, a
junior at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa. has been elected
to the Senior Court, the judi
cial branch of the Allegheny
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Reasons favoring shorter va
cations we're varied. "They
would permit teachers to earn
overtime money" said the
wife Of a Long Island hearing
aid salesman. Children should
be kept busy" a Massachu-
sets wire drawer said. "It
would keep more children out
Of trouble" the wife Of q New
York home builder said.
by the end Of summer, chill
dren get restless now," said the
wife Of q New Jersey water
meter reader. ''n youngsters
graduate in three years instead
of four, there would be more
room for Others" o Texas
craftsman said. I'm q student
and I'd like to get through
faster" said the son Of q Wis
consin bank teller.
VI tnose VINO thought sum-
mer vacation should remain as
they are. many pointed out
that summer courses and night
schools are available for those
who want to do four years
work in three. "Tf q student
wants to excel. he can go to
summer school. Besides, it's
difficult to get good teachers
to work eight months a year,
let alone H." said the wife Of
a California electrical foreman.
Many thought children are
entitled to long vacations.
Operate school facilities full
time, but rotate the students so
all get long vacations" a New
Mexico housewife suggested.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
COLLEGE NEWS
J District Girl Heads
Her College Class

Anne Weeks Of Washington senior at Randolph. h.Macon
Womans College Lynchbug Va has been elected president
Of her class. ,s.a
Miss Weeks. an art major and philosophy minor, is
Of the Student Government Association assistant
training group leader for freshman oentaton and member
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Janet Porter of Arlington, a
junior at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa, has been elected
to the Senior Court, the judi
cial branch Of the Allegheny
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MACHINE SHORTHAND

iroinine prepares seeFeiedes (I00-l90 w.pnn.l co,
t2zS-3Q0 w.p.m.l. Eoeh student receives NEW STEk
otely Free demonslrGions. New doy elass Mar
Evening star., 1961-02-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
Of the Treasury compare,
Evening star., 1961-02-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
teT Y. s; Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Du PontSuIes
Set Record;
Profit Drops

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 20
APE. I. dupont de Nemours
& Co., Inc, reported today that
profits in 1860 were 9 per cent
below the previous year despite
record sales.
Du Pont reported earnings Of
1881 million equal to $8.l0 per
share, compared to $4l9 mil
lion and 1892 in 1859.
The directors declared a reg
ular dividend of $3.50 per share
on common stock, and also
regular dividends on two classes
Of preferred-$1.12h on the
$3.50 series and Sta cents on
the $3.50 series.
Sales for 1860 were $2.14s
billion, UP $2S million or / pei
cent from 1853.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (AP).-
A selective advance pushed the
stock market higher in active
trading early this afternoon,
Gains Of fractions to Q point
or more outnumbered losers
among pivotal issues.
Plus signs were shown by
big three motors and the smaller
auto manufacturer. Chemicals
were well on the upside.
Airlines were q conspicuous
casualty depressed by news Of
the strike of flight engineers
which crippled the major air
carriers.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions to Point

Rails and utilities backslid
Q little. Drugs, building ma
terials and aircrafts were on
the upside.
Inflationary expecta-
tions based on Washington's e
anti.recession fight seemed to
outweigh the downward trend
Of most economic indicators,
News on the building industry
and steel was q bit brighter.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Pres.
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents pound. Connsctisut VSiIey:
zinc 11h cents Q pound. East ct.
Louis; tin LOLA cents q pound. New
York. Foreign Silver ol3S cents per
troy ounce. New York. Pittsburgh SCRAP
steel No. l heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 81 .0O-32 90.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates (oreat Britain
and Australia In dollars, others in
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-02-20
CIothiers Elect Riley

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP).-i
Lawson H. Riley, president Of,
the Hawaiian firm of I. Nc,
Inerny. Ltd, was elected presi-q
dent of the National Associa-'
ton Of Retail Clothiers and
FurnisherS today at the firms
43d annual convention.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
COTTON

susSFs. Tsss irlssSlsS rsSil = tSd-cO''on todss.
culture to announce the loan for the
1881 cotton crop over. the weekend
ss hsd been sxpectsd By the trade,
later improved partially on trade buy.
ing and short covering.
Late afternoon prices we're IS cents
0 bale lower to 1b cents higher than
the prevtous close. March S2.23, May
32.S1 and July 80 .SB.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, FEB. 20 (AP).-old croI
wheat futures had scattered support
today from export BUYERS, but other
grains and soybeans were under STEADY
Seiiinr DreSsure and weak most OF
the time on the Board Of Trade.
Brokers said doubt about SPEEDY
action BY Congress on the admintstra-
tons new farm program apparel "a
have brought out . good deal OF ths
Shortly before noon, soybeans were
S.73h; wheat e higher to Y lower,
March 2 2.1Osl; corn N-A lower, March
I.i3N: oats h-36 lower, March 6Sh;
rye 1-19S lower. March LIS.
Chleaso Cash Markets
No wheat. oats or soybean sales.
/ l.O3iS-0SHS; No. 5 yellow 1.01lz-02h;
sample Grade yellow IS. Barley: Malt
ing choice 1.20-1.2S nominal; feed 96-
los nominal.