davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Announcement was made today
| by the Delaware Production
Credit Association that $24, 600
of the interest paid to 1t in 1862
will be refunded to farmers In
the three counties of the State
who used the services of this
credit organization during the
past year. This refund will be
made In shares of the assoc
iation's Class A stock.
In explaining this achievement
Mr.. Edward Evans, Manager of
the association, stated that one
of the basic detectives of this
organization is to provide credit
to farmers at the lowest rate
possible consistent with good
business practices. At the be-
ginning of each year, the Board
of Directors prescribes the
charges to be made on loans.
The association pays its opera
ting expenses, including any loss
es, makes provision for possible
future losses, and sets aside APP
propriate additions to its new
worth structure. Then, after pay
ing a AZ dividend on its Class
A stock, the association returns
the remainder of its net income
to members who borrowed dur
ing the year, In proportion to
the amount of interest paid by
each. Mr.. Evans pointed out that
the refund relating to 1862 OPP
eratiCns will bring substantial
benefits since 1t is equal to a
reduction of 3/4 of ~ In inter-
est charges.
The Delaware Production
Credit Association has been
operating since 1884, when 1t
was organized by a small group
of Delaware farmers to provide
a source of credit to meet nee
essary operating expenses. The
capital stock of this organiza-
tion is owned entirely by 1900
farmers of the State. Two class
eS of stock have been issued.
Class A, which Is voting, is
owned by those farmers who have
not used the services of the
association for at least two con-
secutive years. Class B repre-
sents the voting stock, which is
held In proportion to the amount
of credit used.
The directors of the produc-
tion credit association are elect
ed by the members of the CO.
operative: They are: Victor p.
Kohl, President, Middletown;
Lucius G. Webb, Vice President,
Milford; William Taylor Vaughn,
Milton; Isaac Thomas, Marydel;
and James L. Mitchell, Smyrna.
Mr.. Evans is also Manager of
the Delaware Federal Land Bank
Association. This organization isl
affiliated with the Federal Land.
Bank of Baltimore and assists
farmers In obtaining long-term
loans from that bank on the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

beans and soybean oil, is at a
record level.
About one-fifth of u. S. crop
production was exported.
Farmers gross income In 1862
increased but expenses also
went up. Total net income of all
farmers was about the same as
1861 -$12.8 billion. This is more,
on the average, per farm family
since the number of farmers con-
tinueS to decline.
In general, farmers can look
forward In 1863 to a year at
least as good as 1862 and perhaps
a little better.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
February Designated
Month OF Muster

The month of February 1868
has been designated as "Opera-
ton Muster 1868" to highlight
an intensive recruiting drive by
the National Guard. During this
period every unit In the National
Guard will, as has been the GUS
tom In recent years, celebrate
muster Day."
The purpose of ''Muster Day"
is to commemorate the days
when the Militia, forerunner of
today's Guard, was mustered an
nually on the village green : as
sembled and a roll call taken to
see Just how many able-bodied
men were available to bear arms
I'm the event of an emergency.
February % is the date when
Muster Day is celebrated by many
National Guard units. This is IT.
honor of George Washington's
first service In public life as a
member of a Militia regiment
which he later commanded In
his home state of Virginia.
Today's Army and Air Nation
al Guard, composed of nearly half
a million young Americans, has
come a long way from the days
when 1t was mustered on the vii
lage green. Modern weapons and
equipment have been placed in
the hands Of men who know how
to use them.
Never before In It's history has
the Guard attained the high state
of training which exists at this
time. Many units are being auth
orized higher strengths and
many of the vacancies which exist
offer young men fine oppor-
tunities for training which is sure
to be useful in civilian as we'll
as in military life. During Opera
tion Muster 1863 young Ameri-
cans are urged to take a good
look at what the National Guard
has to offer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Monetary Discipline
A Reappraisal

Monetary discipline, In the or
thodox sense, is not the simple
prescription for current Federal
Reserve policy, according to the
Business Review of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
In an editorial for its January
issue, the Bank points out that
the Federal Reserve has been
graphing with It's most difficult
problem since the days Of the
fspets" over a decade ago. This
Is the question of xow to slim
ulate expansion of the domestic
economy and, at the same time,
strengthen the balance of pay
mentS.
Some have suggested that this
problem should be solved by d.
recting monetary policy toward
the balance of payments situation
at the expense of domestic ex-
pansion. They would apply the
orthodox prescription of "mone-
tary discipline" AS used In the
past, this has meant tight money
and high interest rates.
The Bank maintains, however
that this prescription is not ap-
propriate to our current problem.
"Ours is not a problem of in
flation but one of inadequate de-
mand. This is not to say, OF
course, that the Federal Reserve
favors undiscipline. It is to say
that the term monetary dis
cipline' needs to be reappraiseo
In the light of the particular
problem facing u.s."
The article points out that the
discipline of the international
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Prussian-D Danish War
First Red Cross TEST

1t was one of those typical
"little" wars of the 10th Gen.
fury. And profitable, too for the
Prussians.
From this 1864 clash of arms,
Prussia was to gain the Danish
province of Schleswig- Holstein
and the world the Red Cross.
On March 20, a 45-year old
Swiss surgeon arrived at Prus-
sia's military headquarters at
Flensburg in Schleswig. He was
DR.. Louis Appia, a friend of
Henri Dunant, who conceived the
idea of the Red Cross five years
before.
1t was DR.. Appia's intent to put
the newly designed Red Cross
emblem to its first test under
fire. Would 1t be honored? Would
the humanitarian purpose signi-
fled by the small red cross on
a field of white be understood?
Dunant had seen wounded die by
the score for lack of attention
following the battle OF Solferfno
in 1859. He and a group of hast
lily recruited villagers had tended
to them as best they could and he
vowed to do something to pro-
tect the victims Of war.
From Dunant's experience
sprung the Red Cross idea, which
was later expounded at confer
ence of representatives from
many lands.
The march ofBiSmark'S forces
into Denmark was the first con-
flict since that conference. 1t was
time to see If the idea and the
emblem would be respected on
the field of battle.
On DR.. Appia'S arrival In the
battle zone he carried papers
outlining the purpose of his mis-
sion. But he soon found them un-
necessary.
Word of his efforts to aid the
wounded swept through the PruS-
sian army. The man in civilian
clothes with the Red Cross arm
band was a distinctive figure in
a sea Of officers epaulettes. The
soldiers pointed him out to one
another and seemed to gain as
Surance from the fact that here
among them was man intent
on looking after the wounded and
dying.
At one point, DR.. Appia arrived
at Prussian field headquarters to
seek lodgings. He reached into
his coat to show his military
papers, but the general held up
his hand and said:
"That's not necessary; your
brassard is quite sufficient a
recommendation"
Thus, the Red Cross hadpass-
ed its first test and in the years
that followed 1t became the uni
versal symbol of MANS COM
passion for his suffering fellows.
Today, while still active in time
of war, the Red Cross is equally
as engaged in peacetime humane
tartan efforts: It is the emblem
around which peoples the world
over rally to give aid and COM
fort to victims of disaster, to
provide blood and share skills In
nursing, first aid, etc.
This year marks the Tooth
anniversary Of the 1863 meeting
that led to DR.. Appia's mission
to Denmark. Today, there are
some 90 national Red Cross, Red
Crescent and Red Lion and Sun
societies around the globe with
more than 157 million members.
In 1868, Dunant declared:
Humanity and civilization call
imperiously for such an or
ganization" as the Red Cross.
That call has been answered.
HIGHWAY EVANG ELISA
NASHVILLE. Tenn. ZAP
Southern Bapti S I headquarters
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
ON ONE CONDITION

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = During
/ speech in Tucson, George Pat
erson, Canadian consul general
in Los Angeles, was asked about
the possibility of one government
for both Canada and the United
States.
Paterson replied, I'VE wouldn't
mind taking you in as province,
but don't bring your national debt
with you."
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

He is a foot soldier i. narksman expert
at hand-to-hand combat. He's an officer or
sergeant or a private.
He's up on the latest weapons. He knows all
the tricks of modern ground fighting. He is the
ultimate assault the final street fight the
occupation.
He's fit =. and ready. And he aims to stay
that way For he trains, not only at his local
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
HIGHWAY EVANGELISM

NASHVILLE, Tenn. ZAP -
Southern Baptis headquarters
notes that members in two states
have made plans for highway
evangelism"
In Tulsa, Okla, the Baptist
Brotherhood is financing bill
boards, urging church attend
ance, on every major highway
entering the city. In Jackson,
Miss, the Mississippi Baptist
Convention planned similar signs
on main highways entering the
state at the state line.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
BREAD FUND

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -
The Swiss Protestant churches
raised $3.50, 366 in their Bread
for the World" campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Ever steam acorn squa5 b
halves on top of the ranger The
squash may be mashed with salt,
pepper. a little brown sugar and
well drained crushed pineapple.
Good with pork or ham.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
This is the face of the Guard
SEASONED

armory, but every summer in the field.
His is the face Of hundreds of thousands of
National Guardsmen serving the nation
through their communities
His combat-readiness is vital. His sacrifice
cannot be done without.
He is one of the many facets Of the modern
National Guard keeping the nation secure.
Right now, Americas Home Team is flying
Evening star., 1963-05-20

UPPER COUNTY = II you want
more room in and out, this is for
you. Set on lovely half acre lot
with trees. brick rambler with 4
bedrmS. on ! level, spacious sep.
dining rm., living rm. with firepl.,
full bsmt., carport, S25,500. 1872
3l40.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
DUPONT CIRCLE
NEWLY RESTORET

NEWLY RESTORED
Lovely 3-story town house. Liv
rm,, din. rm., kit, 8 twin-sized
bedrms., 3 baths. Full bsmt.. kit
Parking for . cars. Call Mr.. Dell
FE, $1,000 or JU. S-l512.
JAMES L. DIXON a CO., Realtor.
FOXHALL ROAD-stately brick
Colonial in beautiful woodland
setting. A prestige home, idea
for entertaining. $4,000. A. s.
GARDINER a. CO. INC. CALI
Mr., CLARK, RA. 3-9011 or FE
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WHEATON CKEST-See THIS TO-
day. Beautiful corner lot. lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.. side screened
porch, sep. din. rm., and one
bath. Bsmt. with rec. rm. and
outside exit. Just Sl9,500. Call
g49-730O til q:30.
HUGH 7. PECK. ll24B Georgia Ave,
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNUEp)
(CONTlNUeD)
Bethesda
APPROX. aA-ACRE OF

WOODED LAND BoRDERED BY
PICTURESQUE STREAM
Evening star., 1963-05-20
|. L. LEWIS 949-433C

WHEATON, PLAZA - Beautiful
split-level in choice location, walk
to schl and transp., large family
size kit. Lovely recreation rm.
This won't last! Only S21,950.
Full price.
Suburban Properties Mgt. 949-4434
LIST WITH US For ACTION
Evening star., 1963-05-20

BLAIR - A spacious 1-yr. .-old
rancher on lge. corner lot. din
ing rm., plus table space in q
big elaborately equipped kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal.
Convenient laundry, equip. with
matched auto. washer and dryer,
garage. assume. present finance, or
sale in this new modern COM
munity.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

RIVERDALE-A cozy, stone bun
galow, ideal starter home for
newlyweds, or q haven for some
senior citizens. A 2-bedrm. beauty.
tion. Just Sl95 down and 500
monthly pays all. Call 277-2175.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
MOORE REALTY

WHEATON - 2-bedrm. rambler,
bsmt., S10.75Q with $3.50 dn.
JAMES c. CONLEY & Co. JU. 9-4134
WHEATON-Total cash only $3.50,
price Sl2, 500, mo. payments sos
and this 3-bedrm. home is yours.
JU. 5-76ll.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

CHILLUM, blocks from st. John's S
-3 bedrms., sep. din. room. table
space kit, rec. room. daylight
bsmt., corner lot, tip-top cond
throughout. Selling. $40. $50. FHA
or al
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WOODMOOR-$23,95O

SPACIOUS. 3 bedrms. plus den
brick home. dining rm;. kit. table
SDsSI1 rev sves SooIri HI Igpl aI1pnia sSi' OH'
HILDEBRAND co.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING-Gas hot-wateI
Ord roughed in, famiiy-sise Kit.
rec, rm., covered patio and lovely
treed lot. Only S25,95O. Call 949.
1900 It'll A.9O
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BEGINNERS HOME

BELLEMEADE-It's Q dream home
but you have TO buy 1t. That's
easy, lust S400 dn. and SSS mo.
on FHA or no dn. GI and the low
price will amaze you.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(CONIINUEDl
ASSUME

.3-year-old home, rec. rm.,. lh
baths. sliding door to patio, lovely
mod. kit, and 3 bedrm. Assume
Sl2S per mo. payments with Just
S1,700 down.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ANDY MOORE, Realtor
ANDREWS AREA, COMPARE

ANDREWS AREA, COMPARE
$4,000. Nv, rm, sep. din. rma
bedTms.
Si4 500. liv. rm., Q bedrms.. firepi.
porch,
Si7.bOO. brick rambler, din. rm.,
cafport, : bedrms.
$4,000 walk-tut brick rambler
bedrmS.
S2i 900. 4 bedrms, rec, rm,, walk.
ont
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WHEATON : BRAND-NEWl Split
foyer rambler, 3 lge. bedrms., :
full baths. lovely liv. rm. and din.
rm., delightful kit. with table
space, rec. rm.. Sl9,59O, no s
down VA, 5000 down FLA. Only
3 left. Call to see today.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WHEATON PLAZA-Walking dis
tance. Year old Colonial. 3 bed
rms, spacious din. rm., "a
baths. full bsmt., excellent To-
cation. SlS,250.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
RTATTOR VIII O-R30O
Evening star., 1963-05-20


MASS. AVE. SUMNER - Charming
5-bedrm., 5-bath, AIR-COND'
home in this most sought after
community. 2 bedrms., > baths,
37-ft, kit.-fam. rm. on 1st floor
3 bedrms., baths up. Rec. rm.,
porch. dbl. garage. lovely garden.
Ewes, OIL. 4-3BS1 or OIL. 6-5455.
PoB1AK g. POBIAK OIL. 2-4OOO
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED AREA
Outstanding brk. rambler, located
in a top residential area. Home
perfectly maintained with beau
tlful appointments throughout.
Featuring lovely living and din
ing rms. de luxe kitchen with
breakfast area, 4 fine bedrms. and
? tiled baths-all on one leve. De-
lightful garden-level family rm.
and Handicapped lot. Priced in the
low, low 30s For details call our
BETHESDA-CH CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WooDLAWN-Newly dec. rambler
with full din. rm., plus table space
in ultramodern kit, with dish
washer. disposal. etc. 3 big bed
rooms, bsmt., with rec. room
started. Wonderful neighborhood,
walk TO Capital Plaza and schools.
$4,000 with q small dn. pay
ment. WIN consider your offer and
will take y0ur house in trade.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WHEATON WOODS, 81 200 dn., 30
yr. financing-3. 4, 5-bedrm
Split-foyer ramblers, all-elec.. mod.
kit, eXtra-lge. rooms, full daylight
bsmt. with sliding glass doors to
patio. open daily and Sun. 43l2
Aspen Hill Rd. JU.7-lS00.
E. ]. ROBERTS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CHEVY CHASE

Unusually beautiful brick rambler,
with many extras, Well arranged
for the small family, with living
room dining room combination
(fireplace), kitchen with breakfast
space. . bedrooms. "a baths. all
on one level. Full basement with
additional room and bath, built
in garage with electric-eye door,
beautiful garden. Exceptional val-
ue Evenings, Mrs Mitchell. OIL.
6-77SS.
W. c, n A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
EN-. 2-4484
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WHY TRADE? BUY
Several corporation owned homes.
Payments less than rent.
ROCKVILLE-Custom rambler. Re-
purchase guaranteed. $1,000 rec.
rm., firepl. No down GI. FHA
appraised.
HARVEY 4@7-30l0
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ANDREWS AREA

1000 incl. settlement, FHA 10
qualified purchaser, new 3-bed-
rm. alum. rambler din. area, nice
size kit, level lot. only Sl3,SOO.
T. d. BURGESS CO.
REATTOR RE 8-hgOO
Evening star., 1963-05-20
II EIOMEOWNER REALTY

ASSUME a 4bes on LOAN anc
enjoy this Kerby Hill split.ieye
with . .bedrms,, ! Il baths, iirepl
bsmt., lEe, fenced lot. shade, eits
water and sewer. owner beinl
transi Priced for fast sale 81
g11,UOO. Call 21S.bhi0.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.
icoNIINUEpl
BROOKLAND--sI5,050
CHEVY CHASE

A brand-new semi-detached brick
ssoTnhoqse town. with with N : bedrooms SGI,i ::
luxe kitchen, basement. saraSe
priced at So 500. Better see this
right awayl Call WO. $4,000 II
Q. EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC.
REAITOR
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Cleveland Park Area

Cleveland Park Area
In-town estate, 2 blks. from Conn
Ave. A handsome stone home on
lh-acres, backing onto Rock
Greek Park. Library. bedroom and
bath on first floor: 4 bedrooms
and baths on 2nd floor. UNIQUE
and loaded with charm. Call
WO. $4,000 It'll 8. EDW. H
JONES a. CO., INC, REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FAIRLAND-3-bedrm. rambler W.
din. rm.. bsmt, on h-acre lot. A
good buy with extras. Open until
sold, S2l $50. Dir: out new Rte.
20, left on Green Castle, right on
Columbia pike, right on Oak Hurst
to 34l6. Call 924-9692.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
( SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MaT.

- Cute 2-bedrm. brick
rambler, Anchor-fenced corner lot
Sl2,900. OWNER. Call 946-5977.
WHEATON-Why Rentp When you
can own a 3-bedrm. Colonial
w/sep. din. rm., custom rec. rm
and walkout baSmt. in choice
location for only $4,000, Sg5
Evening star., 1963-05-20
,ny. ~, ,..,,,

ANDREWS AREA--Here is con-
yenience and lots OF room Very
large 4-bedrm.. a-bath Cape Cod
on nice fenced lot. Full bSmt., rec,
fn, and garage, screened porch,
firCpl,. dishwashef, .-door re-
friRerator and many extras, !
blk, 70 elem, school, shopping
and tranSp. Only Si7.05O, Name
your financing, RE, B-SOB0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
q JACK BENNY SHOW.

q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack devotes the entire pro-
gram to his announcer. Don Wilson.
John DAILY The Sportsmen Quartet and
Nancy KuIp are featured. tRepeatJ
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety Hour Guests: Roy Castle,
British comedian; Eileen Farrell. Metro
politan Opera soprano; Don Knots tAncy
erfflth's deputy. and Dorothy Loudon.
sinser-eomedienne.
1870 q Chef HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs Report on the new
chrysler Corporation Gas Turbine Engine
Car. torsinalIy scheduled Tor May l4)
D. C.. June z. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ATHY NOLAN

Repeots her honey bunny" per-
foumonee os oonosters moll-o
switch bit of oostino-on The Un-
touchobles Tuesdoy, $50 pm,
WhAAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
q RED SHELTON SHOW.

Comedy. / Hour. Cyril Richard and
Joanie Sommers guest star when SHELTON
portrays Freddie the FreeIoader who is
being banished from the park by a santa
tion brigade for being a itterbure.
tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
lgz3;l;I 'y.T]
Evening, Cont.
$50 q TIcHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. (Repeat.l
4 HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure. / Hour Cricket Connie
Stevens) has bunch that an anonymous
gift Of a costly pearl to her girl friend
means trouble. Susan SiIo Is featured.
(Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

200 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
':30 q THE DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Days Of Glory" A
Latin American dictator tcharIes Boyer)
falls in love and begins to speak on such
things as justice and free elections.
Suzanne Pleshette. John ABBOTT and
Lloyd BOehner are featured. tRepeat.l
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour. Iazz-Iovin9 wife
tKathy NOlan) Of top hoodIum tMarc
Lawrencel Is responsible for his downfall.
tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YOR K(AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Satellite Corp.
Picks Techniciuns

Communications s atellite
Corp, a private company set UP
by Congress last year to develop
and operate a global commu-
nications system, yesterday an
nounced its first appointments
to technical posts.
Named were Sidney Metzger,
manager Of components devel-
opment and systems research;
S. H. Reiger, manager for sys-
TENS analysis, and Edwin j.
Istvan, technical assistant to
the president.
The three men, all Of whom
have had extensive experience
in missiles and space tech
nology, will work directly under
DR.. Joseph v. Charyk, president.
DR.. Charyk, former Undersec-
Rotary Of the Air Force, is con-
sidered an authority on aero
nautics and related technical
fields.
Leo D. WEIGH, former chair
man Of Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey, is chairman and
chief executive officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
3 Film Makers Study
Lond for Joint Studio

cattle ranch owned by w. c.
and E. j. Richards.
Leo Jaffe. first vice president
Of Columbia Pictures, refused to
comment on the reported ne
gotiations.
An M-G-M spokesman In
New York confirmed that ex-
ploratory negotiations were I'M
derway but said he couldn't
comment further.
The Fox film official said
the companies we're still in
discussions" on the feasibility
Of building the new studio with
Columbia and M-G-M getting
feelers out on what price
their existing properties might
bring" Industry sources have
speculated the two companies
would sell their present studios
If the Joint venture were under
taken. Fox sold its 267-acre
studio to Webb g. Knapp, Inc,
and Aluminium Co. of America
in 1861. Then leased back
about rs acres for 90 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
THE EVENING STAR

LOS ANGELES ODD. =
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp, Columbia Pictures Corp,
and Metro Goldwyn Mayer,
Inc, are negotiating to buy rs
acres adjacent to the Fox Film
ranch at Malibu, Calf, a Fox
spokesman said.
The move would indicate the
companies are going ahead with
plans to build q jointly owned
motion picture studio at Malibu.
The property being sought
would give additional highway
frontage to the existing $500
acre Fox tract, thes official
said.
The companies expect to
conclude negotiations for the
land this week, the Fox spokes-
man said. He declined to COM
ment on terms but described
as reasonable" reports that
the price would be about $780,
900. The land is currently a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-A revised Gov
eminent estimate OF carryover pulled
out an active demand for soybean
futures today and prices were strong
on the Board Of Trade. The grains
ranged from firm 10 weak
Soybeans moved up almost three
cents bushel In spots at times on
buying which dealers said was al
most entirely short covering. The
strength was linked with the Govern
ments quarterly estimate Of a carry
over Of only 25 million bushels or
less. The previous estimate was for
carryover Of 35 million.
Nearby months showed the broadest
gains but the new crops advanced
well over cent.
An advance in wheat reached into
stop loss buying and all months
moved well ahead. Corn also firmed.
Al midsession .sU wheat was %-1h
cents q bushel higher. July u Sc:
corn ss-s4 higher, July S1.24: oats
unchanged to "a lower. July G7hs
cents; rye ts-9l lower. July S1.27 Y:
soybeans 1la-2s4 higher. July S2.62h.