davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-20
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 LPJ.-Finan-
cial markets generally took hitch
in their recovery belts today with
out the benefit of much important
news stimulation from either the
war, business or politics.
The stock list pointed moder-
ately higher at the start in slightly
more active dealings. There was a
subsequent let-doWn and further
stiffenins of prices near the final
hour. While volume was nothing to
cheer about from the standpoint of
commission houses, transfers Of
around 100000 shares compared
with yesterdays 24-year low of
129,650 Closing gains of fractions
to more than points were at or
near the days best.
Wall Street seemed to derive mild
comfort from British Prime Minister
Churchill's remarks expressing OPP
timism for eventual victory against
the Nazis, although warning it might
be long drawn-oUt conflict. Many
speculative contingents. however,
continued to stand aside pending the
next Hitler shift.
The mild revival of the buying
urge. brokers thought, was due part
ly to the fact that the drying up
Of offerings to virtually nothing pro-
vided what some believed was at
least a faint rallying signal.
Industrial prospects. on the whole,
still were deemed bright enough to
prevent any real liquidation.
Steel. motor. rail. aircraft and
copper shares were in front through
out
Favored were United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Youngstown Sheet. Gem
eral Motors, Chrysler. Great North
ern, Chesapeake & Ohio. Douglas
Aircraft. Glenn Martin. United Air
craft, American Telephone, Texas
Corp. Briggs Mfg, Anaconda. Amer
lean Smelling. American Can, Loft.
Eastman Kodak and International
Paper preferred.
Bonds and commodities pushed
higher after early hesitancy. Wheat
at Chicago was up 1l2 to l. cents
a bushel and corn advanced g to l.
Cotton in late transactions improved
10 TO 80 cents a bale.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Wholesale Commodity
Price Index Advances

There was moderate rise in
wholesale commodity prices last
week according to the price index
compiled by the National Fertilizer
Association. This index in the
week ended August II rose to TAT
from 74.2 in the preceding week.
The index was 748 a month ago
and 705 a year ago, based on the
1926-1928 average as 100. The low
est point reached by the index this
year was 742. in the week ended
August 10, and the years peak was
785, in the first week of January.
An increase in the all-ccmmoditv
index in each Of the last two weeks
was due in large part to rising prices
for livestock and meats. Advances
last week in quotations for live
stock. eggs and poultry more than
offset the effect Of weakness in cot
ton and grains, the result was the
third consecutive weekly rise in the
index Of farm product prices. A
five-wesk high was recorded by the
food price average. with the aG-
vance due mainly to rise in prices
for meats and potatoes. Increases
also took place last week in the
group indexes representing the
prices of fuel, building material,
mixed fertilizers and miscellaneous
commodities The textile price in
deX dropped 10 the lowest point
reached in nearly a year. Slight
declines were registered by the
metal, chemical and drug. fertilizer
material and farm machinery in
deXeS.
Declines in individual price series
counterbalanced the number Of ad-
vanceS during the week. with SO
prices declining and SO advancing.
in the preceding week there were
38 declines and % advances; in the
second preceding week there were
Sc declines and 25 advances.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Operating Loss Is Cut
By Stock Exchange

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-The New
York Stock Exchange and allied or
carnations for the six months end
ed June 80 yesterday reported an
operating loss of S9.802 before de-
probation, compared with an op-
Grating loss of 1886, ,360 in the like
1889 period.
Operating income was S2,766,765,
compared with S2,6O1, ,372 a year ago,
and operating expense S2,776,567,
against S2.937, 1872.
The exchange announced ap-
pointment/ of Wayne Van Orman
as special assistant to President Will
liam McChesney Martin, jr.. to ham
die organization work in connection
with the exchanges new Nation
wide public relations campaign.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Bill Seeks Legal Holiday
Here on February Il

Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, has introduced a
bill to make Lincoln's Birthday.
February II, legal holiday in the
District of Columbia.
This measure was introduced at
the request of Howard B. Cooper,
commander, and James w. Lyons,
secretary. of the rict-Maryland
department of the Sons Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. At their
54th annual encampment here last
May, this organization adopted a
resolution instructing its officers TO
work for the holiday proclamation.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Increase Is Announced
In SubnormuI Gas Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 20-The Stand
ard Oil Co. Of Indiana announced
last night that an subnormal tank
wagon prices to both dealers and
consumers in Kansas and Missouri,
except in the st. Louis metropolitan
area, would be advanced y cent per
gallon tomorrow on Standard Red
Crown gasoline.
If the subnormalcy is less than
4 cent per gallon the price will
be advanced to normal
Tank wagon prices of third grade
or premium gasolines will be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Louisville & Nashville
Income Up Sharply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Louisville
&, Nashville Railroad Co. reported
for six months ended June 80 net
income Of s3572 $50, equal to s305
a share on the capital stock, COM
pared with s1,372,551, or S117 a
share in the first half of 1889.
Kansas City Southern.
Kansas City Southern Railway
Co. reported for the first six months
net income OF S499084. equal after
preferred dividend requirements 10
Is cents a common share. against
S177975, or SIS cents a share on the
preferred stock in the comparable
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Diamond Concern Plans
Subsidiary in U. S.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department dis
closed today a message from Russell
M. Brooks. American Consul at
johannesburg. South Africa. saying
that one of the largest diamond
cutting concerns in South Africa
was organizing an American SUBJ
sidiary to take over business former
ly done in Antwerp, Amsterdam
and London.
The report called the transfer
IAN important step in the general
trend to make this country the
worlds diamond center"
Evening star., 1940-08-20

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the N Stock Exchange
100 A M.------. 10000 1900 Noon 10000
100 M 10000 NJ 10000
Total Sales for the day. 240000
trading. 10
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act such
of dividend annual dis
Unless otherwise special
included.
xEx dividend xrE Ex rights aAlso extras
cumulated dividends last ar
Payable h
Accumulated dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Plant Is Enlarged
By General Motors
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Increased
orders from the United States Navy
has made necessary addition of two
new wings, at cost of several hum
dred thousands of dollars, to Gen.
eral Motors Corps Cleveland Diesel
plant, General Manager George w.
Codrington announced.
The Diesel division has been
awarded contracts recently for about
100000 worth of propelling equip
ment for new submarines, and
turned out about S4,OOO,OOO worth
of Government business last year.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Papers Retail Linuge
Increases Sharply
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-A sharp up
turn in retail Image in newspapers
was reported today by Advertising
Age. national advertising newspaper
which tabulates advertising in 50
important markets. Retail Image
for the week ended August 10, 1910,
aggregated 1854 276. a gain of 3.3
per cent over the corresponding
period of 1899.
Image in newspapers of these
cities for the 80 weeks ended Au-
gust 10 amounted to 595.977,034. an
increase of a per cent over 1889.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
6. & O. Dividend Rate
On Common Increased
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railway today in
creased the dividend rate on its
common stock After paying this
year three dividends of 62ia cents
equal to the 1899 rate of $3.50 a
share-directors today declared
dividend of rs cents payable Oc-
tober l to holders of September 6.
This brings 1910 dividends to s2.62la.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Virginia Hos S27,4e4
On Security Rolls

Hy the Associated Press.
Reviewing the five-year history Of
the social security program in Vir-
ginia, the Social Security Board re-
ported 627.494 social security account
numbers had been issued to Virginia
workers as of June 80, 1870.
A total Of l 562 claims for monthly
benefits had been approved through
June, calling for monthly payments
of S25.452
Lump-sum payments totaling s57.-
725 were made in the cases of 5C9
workers dying since 1899.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Wi|Ikie to Open 6. o. P,
Drive in Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 90
Wendell L. Willkie, Republican pres
idential candidate, will open the
party's Pennsylvania campaign
some time in September" State
headquarters here announced.
A spokesman said State Repub-
licans hope to launch their campaign
about September 20, and definite
date for Mr.. WILKES appearance
will have to be fixed In the next
week."
Evening star., 1940-08-20

Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No l hard. ia
Corn. No. l yellow, 65-65iz: No
white. IS.
Oats, No l mired. %: No .. 2sia: No
3 2slz No. white. 2slI: No. white
heavy 30. No ! red heavy. 29iz.
Barley naltinc. 1856 nomirai; feed.
35-45. nominal; No. l mailing, SO. No. >.
5O-5l; No. 3. As.
Winnipeg Market.
WINNIPEG, Aus. so .P.-Grain range
TO-DAY
Hirh. Low Close. close
Sep. .mher 80 -63iz SO .63 IS
OATS
Oo;oDe- @s'7 2sIs "s7s 2s
Baltimore Prices.
BALTIMORE Aug. 90 p, Wheat No.
. RED. Win'er carlicky. spot domestic,
.6l2: August. 16l2
Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat. No. Northern. 72i.; No.
., saie, No. ?. d5as: oats, No. > white,
917s: No 3. "6's
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

: The Securities and Exchange Commis-
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
August 10: l.Os7 purchases involving
$50 shares, including l9 short sales in
yolving 399 shares,
Evening star., 1940-08-20
II -.NUIIIIIIdI
CUttOnSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
prime summer yellow 5.65 nom. Prime
crude. 4.31i2 hid Srptemhe-. 800: Octo-
ber. Abb; December. 5.o3b; January,
505b: March. 5.14b. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Baltimore Prices.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 tPD.-Trading
in cotton futures today was mostly
routine and found hedge selling and
trade buying about evenly divided
Some professional and japanese
support tended to overbalance prices
slightly on the upside. Traders were
encouraged by steadiness in stocks
and the British Prime Minister'S
optimistic statement. although pros
pect of a long blockage was regarded
as bearish on cotton. Late afternoon
prices were up 2 to points with
October at 924; December, 921, and
July, 872.
COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 1-2 lower. Sales, 1874 con-
tracts September. $50; October,
Sal; December 5,52b: January, 5.56;
March, 5.63-64 Bid.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
COttOnseed Oil.

I.
nNominal
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 20 Cotton
futures strengthened here today on a
favorable Interpretation OF Churchill
speech and trade buying. Closing prices
teaGv : g rani...S hiSher
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Striking Carpenters
Ordered Back 10
New War Bui|dinu
Union General President
Opposes Stoppoee Of
Defense Operations

Striking carpenters at the new
War Department Building went
back to their jobs today on ad-
vice OF their unions international
president, af.er their walkout yester-
day over a jurisdictional matter pro-
voked several congressional state
ments and focused attention on a
House committee considering legis-
lation to curb strikes in defense
plants.
The strike was ordered terminated
by Frank Howard, local union busi-
ness agent, following a telephone
conversation last night with Will
liam L. Hutcheson, general presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea.
Mr.. Hutcheson, attending the ma
tional convention of the union in
Lakeland, Fla, said he did not ques-
ton the right of the local union to
strike, but that he did not wish the
stoppage of work to retard compile
ton of defense project.
The strike, in which rs carpenters
quit work in protest against members
of the Wood and Metal Lathers'
Union installing backing for metal
bases, threatened 10 halt work on the
interior of the $4,50O,0O0 structure.
Both labor organizations are affiliates
of the American Federation of Labor.
Frank J. Sheehan, Labor De-
partment conciliator, conferred yes
terday afternoon with officials of
both unions, and it was understood
later that the disputing parties had
agreed to leave decision on the
jurisdiction up to John P Coyne,
president of the A F. of LIS build
ing and construction trades de-
partment.
Chairman Summers, Democrat, of
Texas disclosed earlier in the day
that the House Judiciary Commit
tee had asked group of its men,
bers to study the serious situation"
growing out of strikes in plants
producing defense materials. He
said the object was to be "immedi-
ately helpful to defense agencies
and to be ready to move in itself"
with corrective legislation if nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Girl , 19, and Child
Among Those Hurt in
Auto Accidents
BicycIist in Hospital
After Collision; Two
Women Also Injured

Several persons were under treat
ment In District hospitals today
for injuries received in traffic acci-
dents.
Miss Vita Jackson, 10, of 1924
Eleventh street NV, was in Provi-
dence Hospital with injuries re-
ceived in an accident near Accokeek,
Md, last night. She suffered possi-
BILE fractures of her ankle and jaw
when the car in which she was
riding left the road and struck a
culvert.
Erwin Perrie, 5, of Groome, Nd,
was IN critical condition at the
same hospital with severe head
cuts received in an accident on the
farm of his father, Clinton Perrie.
Police were told the child fell from
his fathers car.
Bicyclist in Hospital.
Sidney Currin. 10, of 10 K street
NV, was removed to Emergency
Hospital shortly after midnight.
after the bicycle he was riding was
in collision with an automobile at
Twelfth and F. streets NV.
John D. Klimpelter. 80, of 1905
Tenth street NV, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital after his car
struck a pole on Canal road, near
Reservoir road NV. He suffered
head injuries.
Two women were removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital following a collision
involving two automobiles at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV
Those treated were Evelyn Nor
ris, 81, of Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Robbery Attempt Thwarted
AT Clear Spring Bank
Special DISPATCH to The Star

special DlSpatch TO Inc star.
CLEAR SPRING, Md, Dec. TO-
An attempted robbery of the Clear
Spring National Bank was thwart-
ed today when G. B. Hall, a cashier.
stepped on a button setting off
the burglar alarm after two men
had walked in and announced, This
is a holdup."
The would-be robbers ran to an
automobile they had parked with
motor running in front of the bank
and sped off toward Hagerstown.
Mr.. Hall fired two shots from
rifle kept in his cage, but the car
did not stop. The vehicle, bearing
stolen license plates, was found an
hour later at Half Way, 4 miles
south of Hagerstown. and police were
joined by posse of citizens in scour-
ing the countryside for its occu-
pants.
Mr.. Hall was standing behind
bullet-proof glass installed after a
robbery last year when he set of
the alarm, but, according to As
sistant Cashier A. L. Brewer, the
holdup men did not draw guns.
The attempt came just days less
than year after the bank was held
up and robbed of s2,500 by two men
who later were convicted in that
and three other Maryland bank
robberiess and sentenced to prison
terms.
Mr.. Brewer said there was "only
a small amount of money, just
enough to make change, out at the
time. The vault has been equipped
with electric locks, and we keep it
closed all the time"
Evening star., 1940-12-10
1n Mrnturtatt

SIEBER. SHIRLEY ADELE. In loving
remembrance Of my. sweet friend, SHIRLEY
ADELE S1EBER, who went home to Jesus
two years ago today. December 10. 1888.
The memories of our happy days to-
gether and the love in my heart for you
will live forever. BROOKSIE.
SMITH. LAvINIA PACK. In sad but
loving memory Of LAVINIA P. SMITH. who
entered into eternal rest i've years ago
today. December 10, 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one 70 dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
HER BROTHER AND NEPHEW. WALTER
sR.: WALTER. JR.; ALoYsIUS AND
CHARLES PACK.
WATERS, FRANCIS A. In memory Of
our dear husband and dad. FRANCIS A.
WATERS. who departed this life one year
ago today. December 10, 1899.
sigh sometimes to see thy face
But since this may not be.
I'll leave thee in the care Of Him
Who cares for thee and me.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave:
Beneath it sleeps the one We love
And the one We could not save.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY. AND SON,
JOHN.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Mary E. Stamm, SO, Of 1882 Nelson
place Sc. Neither was believed to
have been seriously hurt.
Sam Cooper, Al, Of Philadelphia,
was recovering today in Casualty
Hospital from injuries received when
knocked down by hit-and-run
driver on the Baltimore boulevard
near Berwyn, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
1n Mrmnrtant

GATHER, MARY. In sad but loving
GATHER. who departed this life two
years ago today, December 10, 1888.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And she entered into rest.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ALBERTA,
ELLA. REAzON, CHARLES AND IDA.
NAUGHTON. MARY A. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother,
MARY A. NAUGHTON who departed this
life seven years ago today December 10,
1919.
VIZ have missed You, mother, throughout
the years.
Missed you so through silent tears:
But God is the one who knows what's best,
Your work was done and you needed rest.
We know you are happy in Heaven today;
I'D bless you, mother. and for us pray.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Speaks in Chicuqo

DR.. Edwin H. Silver Of Washing
ton, a fellow in the American Acad-
emy Of Optometry, was q speaker
before the group at q meeting in
Chicago yesterday. He described
the use Of a protector type Of chart
in testing the vision Of prospective
motor vehicle operators.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Britain Extends China
Credits of $40, 900, 900
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. l0-Financial
aid totaling 10000 900 ($4O 900 ,0O0)
has been granted to Chang Kali
shek's government by Great Britain.
R. A. Butler, undersecretary of for
eign affairs, told the House Of Com
mons today
1t will take two forms: $4,000, 900
in credits to be used by China in
countries within the sterling bloc,
and an equal amount to strengthen
the Chinese stabilization fund.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Uarns nf Thanka

GEORGE, JOHN J. wish to thank all
relatives and friends for kindness and
sympathy shown toward my father. the
late JOHN J. GEORGE.
MRS. MAGGIE NJ. RISDON.
TAYLOR. GERTRUDE GlLLEM. we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks to
neighbors. relatives and friends for their
Kindness during her illness and many
expressions of sympathy at the death OF
our beloved sister and mother GERTRUDE
GILLEM TAYLOR. -,,,,,,
ANNIE GILLEM GREEN ERNESIlNE
TAYLOR. JOHN w. TAYLOR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
Henderson Scores Twin
WmOver Zeb Vance I cams
j. N. 6. Ready
To Take On
The Citadel

ct,,ra, Hnl Ian 17-Long and
on"pT' .i tl,i' ,o~hn,rore ncrr0rmcrs
HIo' ~ 10y UFI,itn pb,nto,nS ,his
", ,. ST. .,rn ID Bic Roh Rose and Little
-, 90 (ch,T,,,9 Carster
800 So ~ g loot ! is next to the
.,i'aS1 81 the Phantoms, and Ger
t,,n n SIS is the shortest. but both
.rn Si,teG 70 see lots of action
a;,.ar,o roIo. here tonight at 8
II UIN t .L>| s.' rot fiaebv Tar Heels
H.,c'' >, ' I.aan ,he;r mnbeatcu record
,erN ~ Ci1,daI the south Carolina
rSam,ns
Rig Bob hit his stride in the 81
= tS,iIIar with Wake Forest Mon
i,,, scnr;ro II points and playing
he,nt;fni flooi. game. and may
.,,aol, i,,tn thn startino Lineup in
Iinca -, r;h. who is out
~;ol,
AID 7 ittIe Rohbv who did anoth-
H t;I E't 49, DJ doTo,,so viii come in
>,.;, t,''[ ~ yo' f;rs, Inc reserves. who
t Miur t t nae;ng almost MS much
nav "ee -. tha ,.a',sitv and who
ttIS ,>ri, ,ho ,,,S,oin of vic
p s,t,I,. HIH,,daI. "
y 80, ,nGs ~ tho other posts will
0 go, ing Co -, CIamack and for
, - - pa,,i caI.e,.;n VINO also Iea-
, ,.io =; ''t H. hcct;c contns, with the
$50 -, ~ - ,,,d 1;,r,nv Howard and Al
HT..tn. ,.l,n ,,i1Ted qno1her steady
'',,,,,, -. r,,',.d
80 ,;:,,. O. - MT -hron mon on
c,,N "Ne ~ ~ d;f g(, +irlos-Davis
S ~. d ~Iirn-i, nm effort 10
%oiG tGn bio Fellow down. but
ceSroe still RAGGED i points. in
ol.dino The tvT final field goals
,hat sev.ed il nm
SEVERN who is slated for one Of
rho feat,,,e G,,els tonight with that
o.Ea,, Citadel end and forward. Jake
S'n,ov.s scored < points was ali
n,.sr the floor. aHd held down the
Cine .n long as he was
- the sa,me
II vas not the veterans play.
bo,,.a,.e, hIt tho o,.ivaI Of some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17

Friday: w E. Horner of Sanford, president Of the
North Carolina Press Association, who will pre-
side over the session. Charles L. Allen. Executive
Secretary New Jersey Press Assoclatlon' VINO will
address the Friday morning session: DR.. Julian
Miller of Charlotte, vice-prcsident Of the North
Carolina Press Association: Miss Beatrice Cobb. 0!
Morganton, secretary treasurer North Carolina
Press Association
John w. Harden, of Salisbury, who will conou0
q news room clinic for weeklies and dailies FRIDAY
morning; w. K. Hoyt, Winston-Salem, president
Associated Dalies of North Carolina Press Assoca
ton, who will preside over meeting for da!les
Friday afternoon; w. c. Manning, Jr williamson
who will preside over group meeting for week.-Mrs.
at the same time; and I. Parker Likely Director Of
Newspaper Appraisal Corporation, New YORK. VINO
will address the final session Saturday morning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-17
Washington Editor To Speak
Opening Newspaper Institute

burg Times, Charlotte. A round table
will follow.
Earl J. Johnson, vice-president and
general news manager of the United
Press, will deliver a luncheon at-
dress at the Inn at o'clock when R.
NJ Grammar, director Of the Uni
versity Extension Division, will pre-
side. Administrative Dean R. Is.
House will give a short talk preced-
ing the address by Mr.. Johnson who
will be introduced by Jona~lan
Daniels, editor Of the Raleigh News
and Observer.
Group meetings at 2:30 for weekly
and daily groups will be presided
over by w c. Manning, Jr., editor
of the Williamson Enterprise, and
w. K. Hoyt, business manager of the
Winston-Salem Journal and president
of Associated Dailies of NCPA, re-
spectively.
Dewitt Mackenzie, special writer
on foreign affairs for the Associated
Press, will be the principal speaker
at a dinner session at Duke at 6:45
o'clock President W. P. Few will pre-
side Following a musical program,
President Homer will make a short
talk, and Dr.. H. E. Spence of the
Duke School of Religion, will speak
on "All the News That's Print to
Fit"
The final session at Chapel Hill on
Saturday morning at $50 will fea-
ture an address, "EOW Much Is A
Newspaper WORTH, by L. Parker
Likely, Of New York. Director of the
Newspaper Appraisal Corporation.
Other speakers VIII include Don
Becker, of the Durham Morning
Herald, who will discuss 'News
Photography, and John E. Allen,
editor of the New York Linotype
News, who will speak Oh Modern
Trends in Newspaper Mal;e-Up."