davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93, score. tubs. s7A I;;pound
prints 3734; I4-pound prints. 3SA; 81
score, tubs, 3534 1-pound prints, 3614;
N-pound prints, 3634; 81 score. tubs, 80;
1-pound prints, 35i2: 14-pound prints, 80;
30 score. tubs, 3494; 1-pound prints, 35N;
N-pound prints, 1854; SO score, tubs "a =
1:pound prints, ,34s4: l4,;pound prints
ss ssvEsFSGNHGaSss, R8aAs R5Rs: 't y spring lambs,
EGGsmsMsrkst M steady; Prices paia9 for for
D. s. extras, large, 32-33: mostly 80 cents;
q, S. extras mediums, .29-31 mostly 90
cents; y. S; STANDARDS; large; 2g-3l:
3o-3l; mostly 30 cents U. s. extras, medi-
ums $3.50 cents: U. 8. standards, large
$3.50; mostly 30 cents; U, S. standards
mediums, 81 cents; U. 9. trades, 81 cents;
nearby ungraded eggs; current receipts,
whites, 1929 cents; mixed colors, 26-27
LIVE PoULTRY-Msrket steady. Fowl.
colored, 4 pounds and up, 20-2l cents;
cents; No. 2's, 10 cents; ROSTERS, 13-1
cents: chickens. virginia Rocks, 9Ioiisslrs
ls-15 cents; Delaware ,, and m MdarIyland' ILs!na
all sizes, 21-22 cents; No. 2's. 13-1 5
cents; Reds, 90 cents; capons. So pounds,
25 cents; pounds and up. 26-2S cents;
turkeys. young toms, 16 pounds and up,
"a cents: young hens, 10 pounds and up,
2S-29 cents No. 2s and undersizes, IL
cents; guineas young. all sizes, 25 cents
per pound; old. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Livestock on Nations Farms
Valued at Over 7 Billions

"a, GOT 900, compared with II .46l 900
a year ago, and were valued at s4,-
113,14s, 900, compared with $s,sol,-
259, 900.
Milk cows and heifersIe years old
and over numbered 26,303 900, COM
pared with 26,478, 900 a year ago,
and were valued at S2,049, ,536, 900,
compared with 1851 ,679, 900.
Sheep and lambs numbered S.
97e 900, compared with 54.283.000 a
year ago, and were valued at s482,-
$50 900. compared with 1886, ,496, 900.
Hogs, including pigs, number co..
52e, 1000, compared with 54.256,000 q
year ago, and were valued at Ss46,-
500 900, compared with 3462, ,Ss6, 900.
Chickens numbered <7S,e3S 900,
compared with 422 200 900, and were
valued at 1894, ,159 900. compared
with S276, AT 900.
Turkeys numbered 7,7I0,000 COM
pared with 7,252.000, and were
valued ct S23, ,7i7.ooo compared with
$16,411 900. =
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Grain prices
reached new highs since late in jan
uary today as the recent creeping
advance continued, but the markets
forward drive was weakened by in
creased profit taking and quiet
hedging sales. Fractional losses
were posted at the close.
Still awaiting congressional action
to raise the minimum prices at which
Government stocks of wheat and
corn could be offered for sale, the
market responded to moderate pur-
chases attributed to interests that
use grains in processing and con-
sumption. Speculative or invest
ment buying, however, was greatly
restricted by uncertainty regarding
the Government program and the
war situation.
Wheat closed hs-1a lower than
yesterday, May, S1.30n-34; July,
s1.32A. Corn. 1s-%; May, 80; July,
89s. Oats, NJ lower. Rye, h-&.
Soybeans, unchanged to Is lower.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
By the Associated Press,

The Agriculture Department re-
ported today the total inventory
value Of livestock on farms Of the
country on January l was $7,0o8,-
1000, compared with $500, ,00o, 900
a year ago, $5,132, 2,448,000 two years
ago and $4,355, 1884, 900, the 1e30-39
10-year average.
The animals included horses,
mules, cattle, sheep. hogs. chickens
and turkeys. The inventory value,
the department said, Is not the value
of livestock production or income
from hvestocks, estimates Of which
will be issued later in the year.
Horses and colts numbered 1885,
900, compared with 10,2l4,000 q year
ago, and were valued at $6S8, ,757,-
600, compared with $697 1852 900.
Mules and colts numbered $751;
600, compared with 3022,0o0 . year
ago, and were valued at $400, ,742, 900,
compared with SAC. .<eo 900.
Ali cattle and calves numbered
Evening star., 1942-02-18
| Electric Power
| Output Drops
| is Percent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18-Electric
power production declined more
than seasonaly expected in the
week ended February IA. figures re-
leased today by the Edison Electric
Institute disclosed.
The institute reported output OF
3,42l ,639 900 kilowatt hours was
down 15 per cent from 3,474 ,638 900
in the preceding week, but was still
Is per cent ahead of 2,976, ,478, 900 In
the comparable 1941 week.
The decline pushed the Associate
ed Press energy index down to 1872
per cent of the 1929-30 average from
159 per cent in the previous week.
A year ago the index, adjusted for
seasonal and long-term trend. stood
at 1898.
1941-42 1910. 1899, 1888.
EoT E5sA 80 11ss.S 1911 i$fY4 11ifas.$$ 1913 1913
Percentage gains over year ago,
according to major geographic areas,
were reported by the institute as
follows:
New England, 1873; mid-Atlantic,
1877; Central Industrial, 139; West
Central, lat; Southern States, 1873;
Rocky Mountain, 1877; Pacific Coast,
206.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Bad War News Spurs
Steel Production
In u. ). Mills
Output Is Estimated
At 98.5 Per Cent of
Plants Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-First re-
action of the Nations steel mills to
the fall Of Singapore and other un-
favor able war news was to step up
production this week to a new high
level, Iron Age said today.
One factor behind the improve
ment, the magazine said, was the
more vigorous effort of scrap deal
ers and mills to increase scrap
deliveries despite bad weather in
some areas.
Steel output was estimated by the
publication at 98.5 per cent of
capacity, a gain of l point over last
week and p point above the previous
peak reached in early November
last year.
War Blots Out Other Needs.
"Steel orders during the last 10
days" said the survey, have run
ahead Of the corresponding period
of January. Although necessary
civilian requirements such as repair
and maintenance are likely to be
met, heavy war needs will blot out
all other requirements for some
months to come.
More plates will be needed than
generally supposed and munition
requirements may expand sharply
before the end Of the year. The
need for ships overshadows all other
demand and is diverting a very
large tonnage of steel from other
uses.
Demand for structural shapes for
freight cars and rehabilitation of
new factory buildings, including
such items as a new 5000 900 ord
nance plant to be built in Ohio for
the War Department, is so heavy
that complete ALLEGATION for this
product is likely"
Production Increases Small.
Iron Age reported that increases
in production schedules in various
steel areas were small and scat
tered. Pittsburgh remained at 81
per cent of capacity, Chicago was
up Is to 1O4 per cent, Philadelphia
district up one-half of l per cent
to 81 per cent, and Cleveland 3
points higher at SO per cent.
Youngstown dropped 2 points to
s5 per cent, Buffalo held at 80 and
Wheeling 88. South Ohio River
plants dropped 7 points to 90 per
cent, while Eastern mills gained 8
points to 113.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. Is up %. s. Dept Agrl
total Q. 8: shipments. ass; supplies heavy
trading light account Of cold weather
banks. U. S. No. i. 1908 10: Colorado Rec
McClures, U: s; No. l, 2.50-55: Minnssots
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. U. 9
cials, 2.O5-07Is; Wisconsin Katahdins, U
S. No. l, 2.00-35; Rurals, fair quality. 1856
new stock, supplies modersts. deWans
Florida Bliss Triumphs q. S. No. l, 19t
per huShel crate.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Feb 1S Up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Ill am. quo
tations:
Cattle-125. Scattered sales steady
with Monday: small lot 1,030-p pound COM
mon to medium grade steers, IL .25: lin
tied number of cows Of dairy, breeding
9.o0-50; two medium weight sausage bulls,
1915.
csIyes~5G Strong 70 slightly hisheI s
vealers, 15 SOL .O0 good to choice kinds
mostly 1900: few head common to me-
Hogs-s0O. Steady with Tuesday; prac.
tical top, 1855: good and choice Vl60-2lC q
pounds 13.30-65: 14O-16O pounds, 1910
35; 22O-24O pounds, 13.O0-25; 13O-14C
pounds. 12aO-13.15; 12O-13O pounds
! 12.SO-13 O5: 240-260 pounds, 12.75-13.00
260-300 pounds, 12.55-so; packing sows
11l5-65.
sheep-25O. Small lot sO-pound. gooc
to choice wooled lambs, 1400; few heao
heavier lambs, 1880.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
National DistiIIers
To Issue New Preferred

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Stockhold-
ers Of National Distillers' Products
Corp. have authorized a new issue
of 10000 shares of preferred stock
to provide additional permanent
working capital, it was announced
today.
OF the total authorized, it was
understood 10000 shares, with a
dividend rate Of not less than
per cent nor more than 6, would be
offered at a time to be decided by
the company.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S 1Y.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Cficial Canadian Control Board rates
for U. 6. dollars: buying 10 per cent pre-
MUM. selling IL per cent premium, equiva-
Nex ns Z York ot sayna Gn eeI per cent?
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 112a per cent discount, or SS.6212
U. S. cents, up rs cent:
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
EXCHANGE Committee rates.: Buying, S4 OF
selling, S4 04: open market catles, S4 .04
Latin America.
Argentina. official. 29.77; free, %: so;
Brazil. official, 6.05n: free. 5.20n: Mex
leo. 29.6Sn.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indcated.) Nominal
Evening star., 1942-02-18
6. G. Convoy Nominated

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 C0.-Carle
c. Conway. chairman of the Con-
tinental Can Co., has been nomi-
mated a director of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Robert T. Stevens, who was called
to service ir the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
A. T. & T. Poys Regular
Quarterly Dividend
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Drectors
of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $225 a share
on the capital stock, payable April
16 to stock of record March 16.
The payment, involving more than
s42.000.000 will 60 to more than
100000 stockholders.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Of the United Nations forces In the

Of the United Nations forces In the
Pacific.
1t was suggested that the United
States might be called on to furnish
the oil lost or destroyed. II such
a move is necessitated, transporta-
ton would be q problem and might
divert additional tankers from pres
ent domestic trade.
Submarine attacks on seven Allied
tankers and the Smelling of refin-
cry at Aruba have disrupted move
nent Of petroleum in that area.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb lS-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by the Fitch Publishing
Co..
Pc Stk. of Paw
Rate. riod. record. able.
Kennecott Copper csc = 2-27 3-31
Accumulated.
ct Wells-Tit 81 rs pt-62Hac - 2-5 2-16
Reduced.
Lake Shore Mines Ltd zoe @ 3-2 3-l6
Arrears.
p D Gem RI pf - 75c - 2-2s 3-l3
Interim.
poehler Die Casting soc - 3-16 3-2s
Increase.
Key Steel & Wire 35c - 22s 3-16
Evening star., 1942-02-18

sST; No white. o. ost;, No. J mixed
59-59la: No. l white, 601a; No. 2, .50s,
scrseninEsL 57,s7. nominal: No. 8 msl.lns
barley. g: Soy beans: No, 2 yellow,
seed, per hundredweight, nominal. Timothy
7.50-775; alsike, 15.50-ls.00; red top
S;00-s.75: red clover, 16.00-1s.00; swee,
clover, 6.50-9.00.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star,

When you've enjoyed reading the
paper, pass IL along to the junk deal
er. Then you can enjoy 1t again
when you read that more shells have
reaches. the front. Shells are shipped
in cardboard made from waite paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
sUllt Of trading, 10 shares. rIn bang:

ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiSed
under, Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi,
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
not not sfI: included 4x xd * S diV.dand s ar * *
rights. Also extra or extras. dCash or
stock. Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
By the Associated Press.

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
February II: 1888 purchases inyolvinS
5e,Is7 shares, 2,10l sales involving 81 299
o.241 ahareS.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Freight Loodings
nv the Associnted Press

NEW YORK. FEB. ls.-Revenue freight
ears handled on railroads reporting today
for the week ended February IA included:
Evening star., 1942-02-18
PUBLIC UTILITY
WISCEILANEOUs
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4H4s l94S 102h
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

'Subject to Federal taxes,
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Washington Exchange
BONDS

Riggs Bank common-l0 at 282.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Feb. Is P,.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-02-18

49, 'Ex siyid:na: tPlYss extras, e .. s9T &:
s.sE.o sEsoo e sxsis sa;so D.ia iiasFb bee.bbsl1 b1d as M
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
| NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks
tBy Private Wire Direct TO The starJ

STOCK and 6aleS-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close
Ainsworth 1.25g--- l AS AZ AZ
Ala Power pf (O 20s LOG LOG l06
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
SECOND SHIFT
 DANCE BILLED
Sc0vill } to- II Workers Offered Opportunity to
 Attend Wednesday

Three to eleven shift workers in Waterbury will be interested to know that a Scovill Second Shift Dance has been arranged for We'd nesday evening, Armistice Day, at Doolittle Alley Hall on Hamilton avenue. The dance has been plan- ned by committees from the Scovill Drum Corp and the Main Plant Chucking Department, and will have special entertainment features for the enjoyment of second shift workers who have few opportuni- ties to get together for a good time. Dancing will begin at ll:30 tn the evening and will end at 2:30 n the morning,
 Music for the dance will be pro- vided by the Scovill Midnite Ramb- lers and will include modern dance music square sets, and polkas, There will also be a Broom Waltz" and Paper Bag" dance to make lively and sociable evening for Inc second shift iun-makerS,
 Ed Boulger, Earl Dean and Betty 0e Mecca are on the Drum Corp committee, and on the Chucking Department committee are Nicho- ias Santa Barbara, Mary Manclni, Agnes Murphy, Paul Rassioli, and Alico Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

The service was attended by more than 1000 active servicemen, veter- ans, auxiliaries, Knights of Colum- bus. and relatives of men in the armed forces. Included in the serv- Ice were procession of maSsed col- ors, recitation of the rosary, special prayers for the country and the fighting forces, and solemn benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament,
 Besides Father Cassidy, Rev Francis s. O'Neill, son of MT, and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill of Piedmont street, curate at St, Patrick's church, New Haven, participated in the ceremony,
 Groups represented included the police and fire departments, Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Governors Foot Guard, State Guard, United Span ish War Veterans, Veterans of For eign Wars, American Legion, Dis abled American Veterans Of the World War, Yankee Division Veter- ans association, Regular Veterans association.
 Also Italian American World War Veterans, Jewish War Veterans, Pol ish War Veterans association, Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of the Legion, women's auxiliaries, and the Knights of Col umbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Younger Boys Group
 Formed In Overlook
Steve Bowling Elected President of Group; Kenneth
 Byrne, College Sophomore, Chosen Advisor

Seventeen delegates from Water bury attended the First Midlands District Hi-Y Ofilcers Training Conference at New Britain Sunday The opening session began with Fred Brown of Waterbury and pres ident of the Midland's Council, pre- siding. Ralph Gervais, president of the New Britain lily club, led the devotional period followed by Ster- ling s. White minister of education of the First Church of Christ in New Britain, speaking on the topic "Hi-Y Gearing Into the World of Today"
 The Officer Training Groups went into session with tho follow ing men leading the discussion President and Presidents by Mayor Francis Danaher of Meri- den; Secretaries and Treasurers John J. Kiernan of the New Britain National Bank; Advisors, James F Mccarthy, New Britain Juvenile Probation Officer; Program and Project Chairman, Lisle T. Ware, Associate State Y. M. c. A. Secre- tary, and Membership Chairman by Rev. Joseph R, Lacy, curate of St, Ann's church, New Britain.
 After the conclusion of the training sessions. the 70 delegates broke up Into four groups to study the Hi-Y problems and trends in the following categorieS: Groups and Their Standards. led by Thomas s. Smith, Young Mems Secretary of Waterbury; The Cir, and Boy in War Time, led by Mrs Florence Cross of the New Britain Y. M. c. A.: Vocational Foresigh led by Herbert H. Wilber, Director State Trade School, and the Com munity Is What You Make It led by Russell F. Davis, director of the New Britain Community Chest.
 After the termination of the commission study groups, the boys enjoyed recreational period which consisted of swimming, basketball ping-pong and sightseeing trip around New Britain. At 6:l5 D m the group convened for the con- ference dinner. Group singing was led by Edwin c. Hill, boys work secretary of the Meriden Y, M, c, A Rev. Frank R, Brown, pastor Of the M. E. Zion church of New Britain acted as toastmaster, A report of the Fourth National lily Congress held at Miami University, oxford Ohio in June was read by Walter D Malins, boys secretary of Water bury. The closing address, Chris tian Engineering, was given by Rev Wilfred c. Timmins. pastor of the South Congregational church of New Britain.
 Those who attended from Wa terbury were as follows: William Webster, Fred Murphy. Joseph Stokes, Fred Brown and Gordon Gentles of the Beta lily; Pat Me- Sherry, Joseph Cetta and Warren Griffith of the Alpha Hi-Y: Jack Bergin, Alfred LaPorte, Fred La Bonne, John Buckley of the Lane CTS Hi-Y: Henry Sprano and Paul Ryder of the Epsilon Hi-Y and VII lard Carr and Walter Malins, boys secretaries of the Y. M. c, A.
 A new Younger Boys group was organized under the direction of Willard B. Carr, Younger Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
RED CROSS HOLDS
 FARLEY TUESDAY
Mayor and Howard Wilson to Speak at Medical Cen.
 ter Gathering

Mayor Vincent A, Scully will be speaker at the annual meeting of the local Red Cross chapter to- morrow night. A dinner for nam bers of the executive committee will be held at six o'clock at the chapter house at l65 Grove street, while the meeting will take place at o'clock at the Medical Center at 35 Central avenue,
 Service to the Armed Forces" is the topic of a talk by Howard Wilson of the North Atlantic aica headquarters in New York city, scheduled for the meeting. Maj. John M. Burrall chapter chair man, will preside. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambini will give the invocation.
 Representatives of the Junior Red Cross units at the various high school will be guests.
 The dinner will be served by mem bers of the canteen service of which Mrs. J. Chester Little is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Drum Corps Meets


 A reorganization meeting was held yesterday by the St. JoSephs Fife and Drum corps and plans were made to continue the regular weekly rehearSals. John w. Stokes, local caterer and one of the foun- derS of the unit, will serve as dlree- tor About 20 young men attended the meeting. Mir, Stokes stated today many reports have been made that tho unit was diSbanding but no definite action had been taken, When John w, Stokes, local mortician and the other director of the unit, was in- dueted into Army service recently talk of 6iShanding started. It was pointed out at that time the mem bership of the drum corps had dc. creased considerably due to entrance Into the armed forces.
 Interest in the corps and among old members, however, has remained high and the group meeting last night made plans to continue it's regular sessions,
 Together Club
 The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational Church will meet tonight at o'clock at the Parish Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Hoardng Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream Tube
ITALIAN DANCE
 WELL ATTENDED
FIOriO Post and Auxiliary Sponsor Successful Arm.
 istice Day Ball

The annual Armistice Day mill. tary ball and entertainment of Florio post and auxiliary, Italian American World War Veterans, was held Saturday night at Temple Hall with a large crowd attending. Ser vicemen home ca leave were among the guests.
 Among the guests were State Commander Domenic Margliano of New Haven, National Auxiliary President Mrs. Anna Cardamore, of Conshohocken, Pa, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, National Junior Vice. Commander Michael Giordano, Commander Joseph Laporta, Aux Hilary President Mrs, Phyllis Man gini, Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph J. Valdambrlni, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Frank Pope, Tex Collector Humhert Mangini, Attor- ney Carmine Cipriano and Rep, John A. Membrino.
 The floor show was directed by William Carbon. Music was dancing was provided by DiVito's orchestra.
 The committees in charge includ- ed; John Sforza and Daniel Sum ma, tickets; sam Cappella and Henry Mazeo, refreshments; Mi- chael Dizinno and Alfred Boscar- al, program; Jast Comdr, John DeSchino, entertainment; Donald Lucien, decorations,
 Also, Mrs. Edith Giordano, Mrs, Bluette Deschino, Amelia Lucien, Angelina Viega, Mary Sestillt, Theresa Lucian, Theresa Muszica- ta, Mary Cappella, Edith Florio Jones, Tony Serafino, James Mas saro, Philip Garofola, John De- PaStino,
 The reception committee lnclud- ed, Past Comdr, John Fabiano, National Vice Comdr, Michael Gior- dano, Michael DiPrimio, Eustacchio Sehiappa. Patsy Porto, Pros, Atty, Frederick w. Palomba, Mrs, Edith Giordano, Mrs, Louisa Schiappa, Mrs, Edith Florio Jones, Mrs, Mary RiccI and Mrs, Alhina PoSSemato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
METHODISTS PLAN
 MORE LITERATURE
Recordings of Panel Dis cussi0ns By Leading
 Clergymen

Implementation of the Roose- welt Churchill Atlantic Charter into World Charte" that applies to all mankind" will be requested of President Roosevelt by the Com mission on World Peace of the Methodist Church as the result of a reslution adopted at its annual meeting, held in the First Metho- dist church, Evanston, today.
 Adopted unanimously by the l8 elected members of the commission from all parts of the country who attended, the resolution expresses gratitude for the Atlantic Charter and the Presidents more recent broadening of its application. The resolution the states:
 There are indications that eastern lads are apprehensive as to the application of the Atlantic Charter to them and we urge its implementation into a World Char ter that all people in all lands will feel sure of their inclusion with crystal clarity and absolute cer- tainty."
 Abrogation of the immigration law excluding citizens of the China Republic and the placing of Chi nese on a quota basis similar to that for Europeans is asked in an- other resolution adopted by the commission, of which Dr. Ralph w. Sockman of New York is the chair man.
 The Federal Government was commended in other resolutions for Its relinquishment of extra territo- rial rights in China. its efforts ito secure or Negroes the same op- portunity to serve the nation as is accorded other citizens" and for Its plan undertaking the relocation of ip6ividual Japanese and families in schools. on farms and in other civ- iiiap occupations"
 Expanded education programs