davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-16
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, De-. 10 ts. twFA-sslah,.
ehoie. .oo-2;o pounds, st..a- a 1915,
the top; other weights and SOW. strong
20 5 hirher; sood and choice c7O-3oU
pounds, 13.on-131S: 17O-1Q0 pounds
1S4o-13ls: ter l50-l7o pounds. Il..5-
6b; few choice. 1913; indications around
salable cattle $500: s.l,ble calves,
500: choice fed steers and yearlinrs
scarce steady. medium and average good
grades mainly short fed predominated IN
crop: SLOW, barely STEADY at 1900 down.
ward choice 1,000-pound yearlings topped
At 16 SO; little above 1928: however, bulk
13.5O-16. 90, with common and medium
GRADES SOL 90; stock cattle slow Al
l0.O0-1?.2S; heifers steady. bulk IL 90
800; COWS steady TO weak. cutters 5 90
dewn; most beef COWS. s15.Jl 90: bulls
larry active. strong practical top reishty
sausage bulls, IL 80: veslers y.rv scarce At
l3 m-l 90: mostly 13.o0-1s.Oo
ssiahle saesp: 1000; total. 10000: IA
nsS sood to. choice fee West.rn lsn5s
y 5o-s5; early top. 1888 70 b-tl packers
,nd shiEpers: few good to ch-:cr native
lambs 1870 to both psckers So sh!oner.:
is- fe socd ! to choice natir. lsmss. II so:
sa.rr ls-Ss Siti No. nsl.. Il 90. lich,ly
sorted; nothing done early on yka-lirss or
slausnter ewe.. the latter class very scarce
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Italy
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pageo-
they were being subjected to almost
shelling.
The Port of Ortona itself was
blazing, apparently from fires set by
the Germans preparatory to aban-
doning the city. =.
1000 Prisoners Captured.
-Advices from the front said that
from the total Of almost 1000 pris-
eners taken BY Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montsemery'3 troops since the San-
gro River battle began NoveEnber II
valuable information vas obtained.
The Sth AYny's fighting consisted
mainly OF sharp skirmishes over
rough ground in which some limited
gains were made.
Italian troops again were In action
with the 5th Army and this time
captured fiye prisoners.
An indication Of the distrust the
Germans hold for the Italian resi-
dents on their side of the line came
with the interception of all order to
a battalion OF the 18th Armored
Grenadiers to shoot all civilians
found in the combat zone.
In air opera tons near the front,
objectives at Pontecorvo, Frosinone
and Atina we're attacked. Five en-
emy planes were shot down and four
Allied craft were reported missing, ,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Subsidies
Continued From First Page.

Grange and the National Council of
Farmer Co-operatives also partici-
pated in the conference.
Would Guarantee Prices.
Under the Taft plan the Govern
ment would guarantee support
prices to farmers on selected COM
modities to encourage production
and pay subsidies to professors and
distributors where otherwise II
would be supported by direct Gov
eminent purchases where necessary
THE net effect would be to elimi-
nate the present $500 900 00o-a-year
on beef and the $500 900 900
milk subsidy In the form of q dairy
feed payment to producers" Senator
Taft said. THE butter roll back also
would be eliminated, but the same
purpose could be accomplished
through a supported price.
Milk might 60 up cent a quart,
and beef might 90 up. but generally
speaking, other prices could be held
stable and the effect on the cost OF
living would be negligible, Senator
Taft added.
Existing subsidies which Senator
Taft said would be retained under
his plan are those to curtail pork
prices, at an estimated cost Of $780,
ooo, 900 yearly; the $l00, 900 900 wheat
flour payments to control bread
prices, and those on soybeans. prunes
and raisins, canned fruits and ve9e-
tables, cheese, dried beans, potatoes,
peanuts, sugar beets, truck crops,
shortening and feed wheat.
The Taft proposal provides that
prices established for
farm products shall not be below
the Government support price. If
the market price fell below the sup
port price the Government, through
the Commodity Credit Corp, would
be authorized to buy for resale to
professors.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Russia
Continued From First Page J

Vatutin's line had held firm against
the enemys sustained frontal as
seults suggested that the Germans
had shot their bolt, at least for the
time being, in their drive to recap
ture Kiev.
South Of the Ukrainian capital
Red Army forces under Gen. Ivan
S. Konev were reported rapidly ex-
panding their positions west Of the
Dnieper River following the joining
of the Kremencug and Cherkasy
bridgeheads yesterday.
That operation gave the Russians
complete control of the west bank
for a 65-mile stretch between the
two cities, and Konev was quick to
exploit his victory. His troops
stormed into the railway town of
Eyelozere, S miles northeast Of
Smela, placing that important rail
junction within easy artillery range
of Soviet guns.
(Actually, the Russians are now
In control of 25o-mile stretch
along the Dnieper's west bank,
from Cherkasy south to Nikopol.
The Germans hold only stretches
from the mouth of the river to
Nikopol, from Cherkasy to south
of Kiev and in White Russia
from Vitebsk to Zhlobin)
Reds Close in on Kirovograd.
Konev also frightened his grip
around Kirovograd, southwest of
Kremenchug, where 1,40o Germans
we're reported killed and 46 tanks
wrecked in fierce fighting Sixteen
smaller towns and villages fell to
advancing Red Army troops in the
Kremenchug- g-Cherkasy sector, the
Soviet war bulletin said
Berlin broadcasts said the
Russians had launched two new
ofensives in the far north. South
of Newell, where the Red Army
was within so miles of the Lat
Wan border, drive by $4,000
troops and three tank brigades
preached the German lines in
several places, Berlin said.
(The second drive was aimed
at Zhlobin, Southern White Rus
sia, the Germans asserted, with
the Russians sending 100000 in
fantrymen and two tank brigades
against that rail hub northwest
of Gomel Berlin said the at
tacks were held. Moscow made
no mention of activity in these
Sectors.)
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Wus:linqton Produce

From tle var Fool Administration.
FE,ceS -aio 1et fob. Tash :7t1.s.
Feo:ra!-stsle sraded e7ss r-reited from
zradIns station tDee-nbs- 80 WaiEes.
y E srae. is-ss, 3@-5&. sreTaso. 5Hl.;
targe; As. EroTn,. [. S. de T.. large.
3c-53; sverase. 52ia. Q. s. srade A me-
dunn, 4s-4a; sversse 4sI7: u S trade B.
large. 46-4s; average. 41la R.ceipts, Gov.
ernment sraded eggs, los cases
LIVE POULTRY-Mark.t Arm Receipts
liberal Prices paid net feb. Washington
:ermltted transportation charges included
seeordlns TO MILEAGE. Broilers and fryers,
2sl7-30 fowl. 26i7-2s; roosters, $50.
TURKEYS, market very firm, receipts ex.
tYemely hsht and. far short OF dere nd.
Young toms and hens. 1s pounds and un--
der. 36s4-3s: ls-Sn pounds. 34'4-35; 20
Evening star., 1943-12-16
~ the Associated Press.

8y tao AAeoea8SS0 TIo30.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. .l6.-The In
cendiary bomb casing plant OF the
Austin Bridge Co. here was destroyed
last night by flames from fiercely
burning and exploding magnesium
which cast 4 dazzling white glow
visible to. airliner pilots 225 miles
distant.
Col. H. H. Mccullough, intelligence
oficer for the Dallas chemical war
fare procurement once, estimated
total damage to buildings and ma
terials at about 1886, 900.
Despite the intensity Of the heat,
no injuries were reported. Firemen
operated either 1T q distance or
behind shields;
Flames ragged hercely for several
hours and began to wane about mid
Evening star., 1943-12-16
PiIIorof Fire Seen 225 Miles
As Dallas Bomb Plant Burns

night. Firernen and plant officials
said the IRE could not be stopped
until all the highly infammable
metal was consumed, probably this
morning.
The glow was so bright that:
A Branin pilot said he, could see
the light almost as soon as he got
into the air at Houston, 225 airline
miles southwsrd; Braniff Always
hostess saw the glare when her
plane left Wichita Falls, 140 miles
distant.
A newspaper could be read on
the courthouse steps in the Dallas
business district, miles to the
east.
Sheriff Jess Sweeten Of Athens, 80
miles away, phoned to say, we
can see the explosions plainly; they
reach way up into the sky"
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Truck and Train Crash; ;
Engineer Is Killed
P the Associated Press

r The Associated Press.
SILVER CREEK. Nebr.. Dec. 16.-
A collision between a trailer truck
loaded with salt and mine car
Union Pacific extra express train
here today killed the engineer Otto
Beckel, SIS, Omaha. and blocked the
railroads main line.
The engineer was buried beneath
the overturned locomotive. Fire
man Ray o. Higgenbotham, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, escaped with slight
injuries when he leaped from the
cab. Jack Bockius, Fairmont. Nebr.,
driver of the truck was unhurt.
Four cars were derailed and three
turned over. Only two remained up
right.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Chicago Grain

mercisI interests almost sntir"ly out Of
the market, wheat prices slumped today.
Activity was restricted. but losses Arm to
about cent az one time. rye declined
on selling by Eastern commission houses
and oats and barley were weak.
A move by the Senate Banking Com
Tittee TO postpone showdown on tts
SUBSIDY battle TO- 80 osys h7d little
influence on prices. Imports OF grain
from Canada from December 3 to D.
cenber 8 totaled 7.s23.62t bushels Fl
Tneat ,445,:97 bushels of oats and
b4f594 bushels Of barley.
Al the close wheat Was '.-fh lower.
NAY. N:66fa; oa.s were unchanged TO y
gown, Nay. i9hss: rye was down ss-rA,
Mna' :a3-,, and barley was OF IA.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec is PA steady un.
dertone accompanied light dealings in cot
ton today. Anticipation Of PROLONGED un-
sional controversy over the subsidy issue,
indicated by the Senate BANKING Commit
ponement, restrained market participation.
Routine trade price fixing offset hedge
selling and liquidation
Late afternoon values were 10 to IS
cents bale hieher: March. 1865 May,
10. ~, and July, 1924.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK. Dec. is uP,.-Foreien ex-
Change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars others in centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
log per cent discount, or sa.}1h,
United States cents; up .06l3 Of a cent
4 o.: selling, 4.04.
Latin America: Arsentina, free, e5.15,
UP .05 Of a cent Brazil; free, 5.20n; Mex
leo 20.65n. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Georgian Will Direct
Salvation Army Unit

The appointment of Capt. James
Triton Of Atlanta, Ga, IS director
Of the Alexandria Salvation Army
was announced yesterday.
Capt. Triton will assume the post,
which has been vacant since the
resignation OF Capt. Gordon Can
ming last August.
Work Of the agency has been car
ried on with temporary personnel.
The new director will make survey
before recommending changes.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

the first and very emphatic step
toward the complete cleanup Of the
Gallinger situation. I propose to
follow the matter to the end 50 that
Gallinger may be an institution
worthy OF the Capital City Of the
Nation"
The text OF DR.. Bococks letter To
the Commissioners follows:
"At the close Of business today I
will complete Is years Of service az
superintendent Of Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
The hospital has grown enor-
mously in size and service to the
community In spite Of the handicaps
and problems with which it has
been faced. OF late, particularly
have these vicissitudes been de-
moraliz ng and dame ging.
I'm the belief that a change in
administration might definitely pro-
mote new situation of real benefit
to the hospitals future. l submit
herewith my resignation, to be effec-
tive on April 20, 1914. and would like
to avail myself of my accrued leave
amounting to 90 days, on December
is, l943."
Expresses Gratitude.
DR.. Bocock today refused to COM
ment on the events leading up to
his resignation.
Il am grateful. however" he said,
"for the fine spirit of support and
good will continuously shown to me
by the citizens OF Washington in all
walks of life-professional, social,
commercial and the press.
"Gallinger is fine institution Of
which the community may be proud.
With proper support it will continue
IN growth and service to Washing
ton"
DR.. Bocock sketched briefly the
growth OF the hospital during his
16-year administration
In 1927. DR.. Bocock said, the only
modern structures on the Anacos-
tia River site were the psychiatric
wards. At that time there also ex-
listed the old brick Washington
Asylum" formerly the poorhouse
and later used for mental patients,
and five wooden buildings built dur.
ing the Civil War and used for gen.
eral medical and surgical cases.
During his incumbency. DR.. Bo-
cock estimated the hospital had in
creased in size about six times. From
total Of $50 beds capacity in 1927,
It has grown to a modern jnstitu-
ton which now has 1852 beds. The
number OF patients increased during
the same period from an average OF
about 200 tc about l.l00 today.
Seven Buildings Added.
Seven new brick buildings have
been constructed during the past is
years.
The first thing DR.. Bocock plans
to do is to take a rest, he said, ex-
planning he had not been absent
from his ONCE for one day during
the past II years Even 50. he indi-
Gated, his vacation may be Of short
duration.
He said he is considering an at
tractive of1er" already made to him
for the future.
DR.. Bocock has had long expert
ence as hospital superintendent.
having been head of the Colorado
General Hospital at Denver for two
years and director of hospitals for
the Republic of Panama for five
years before coming to Washington
He is native CT Staunton. Va
He graduated from the University o;
Virginia and the Medical College OF
Virginia, where he took his NJ D
degree in 1915. His interneship was
at st. Lukes Hospital at Richmond
from which he resigned to enter the
Medical Corps during the World
War. He served as medical officer
from 1916 to 1925. during which pc
riod he served as superintendent OF
hospitals in Panama.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Colombia Extends
Presidents Leave
By the Associated Press.

As6OClACeu FreSB.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. l6.-
The Colombian Senate yesterday
unanimously granted President Al
fonso Lopez an extension Of his 60
day leave Of absence to enable him
to remain In the United States
until mid March.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
London Market Down

LONDON. Dec 16 lP,.-The
stock market generally closed lower
today coincident with reports Of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
illness. Industrials mostly were
easier with tobacco shares reactins
after q firm opening.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is q-Th. Sc
curlties Commission reported tcdey the,.
dealers or specialiss on he New York
StccS E=chsnse for December IS. 25ao
purchase. involving 1851 snare: ".112
salcs; iryolTing 16."96 rEa---. luc."dirg
66 short sales. Involving ! s34 shares
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Chicsso Cash Market.

wheat. s-np,e Grade hard winter. 50
Corn. No; 5 yellow. .0sl.-l .Gai.: sample
cssde' yellcv: ISL .G@t4. { ~. 70 white,
maltine 1.@5-145. nominsl feed, i.is,
1.25; ncrinsl. Field seed, per hundred
weight. timothy. 5.15-sO0 nominal red
top: l4.00-l 100. nominal: red clover,
u so, nominal; sweet clover, 1880, nom.
lnal.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
-umbermen Elect Officers

CHICAGO. Dec. ,16 lF9.-0eerse
Gerlinser Of Portland, Oreg. yester-
day was elected president .of the
National Lumber Manufaeturers'As-
sociation. s.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold this afternoon and
tonight, lowest temperature tonight
near Is degrees: tomorrow fair and
varrer.
virginia and Marvlond-Feir and
CONTINUED cc'd toni-ht; tomorrow
air and warmer.
River Re-ort.
Potomac eHd Shenandoah Rivers
clear ct Farpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Report for Last II Hours

Report for Last 24 Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 20, at ll:55 am Year ago. 40.
Lowest, IA. 1;55 Am. Year ago, a3.
Record Temperature Thi. Year.
Hiehest. as. on Ausust 10.
Lowest, g. on February Is.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday to roon today)
Highest, 40 per cent, at $40 am.
Lowest a9 per cent at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Washington Exchange
BONDS

SALES.
MerSenthaler Linotype-l5 At 4e.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

insufficient heat and lack OF. hot
water. Last year at this time, he
said, the situation was far different.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Bocock

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Weather

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Fiver Re-ort.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

PUBLIC Utility.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Morket Averages
STOCKS.
RoNnS.

20 10 10 10
Rails. ln6ust. Util. Fgn.
, 1943-09-30

to put on one of the largest drives
in Dayton's history and to do
honor to one of Moosedom's most
respected members.
Mr.. Knee, well-known attorney
of this city, has on numerous oc-
casions, represented union organ
izations throughout the country.
Officers of the Moose Lodge in
Dayton are Harold Ibaugh, gov
ernor; Ralph L. INDIAN, secre-
tary, and Lawrence Spitz, treas
urer. The spacious clubrooms are
located at 213 South jefferson
Street.
At the initiation ceremony, to
be held in Memorial Hall, Sunday,
October II, the local officers have
been fortunate to secure Mark R.
Gray, supreme governor of the
Loyal Order of Moose as guest
speaker. The ritualistic staff of
Lancaster, Ohio, champion degree
team of the state, will also take
part.
Myron Smith, CLIO candidate for
city commissioner, has just re-
Gently become a member of the
Moose, and is a member of the
Robert C.. Knee class.
, 1943-09-30
Egry Wage
Talks Stymied

Negotiations between Local 1853
and the Egry Register Company
reached a deadlock on Wednes-
day, September % as a result of
a 10 cent wage increase demand
rejected by the company.
Agreement was reached on the
rate for millwright and factory
service with adjustments agreed
upon on wage rates pertaining to
equal pay for equal work. The
issues in dispute will probably be
certified to the board pending &C
ton of the local membership. The
union negotiating committee was
headed by Russell Kohler, chief
steward; Marinell Ambrose, Cor
nelius Grottke and Angela Kola-
kowski.
, 1943-09-30

International Convention.
Delegates William Tootle, Fred
Conner, Andrew Cad, Marinell
Ambrose, and K. NJ. Kirkendall
each gave separate reports of con-
vention action. Each delegate
praised the unity of the delegates
at the convention, and the out
standing win-the-war spirit Of
the entire convention.
The report of the local delegates
was approved unanimously and
instructions given to notify the
national office of the action taken.
Nominations were made for all
local union offices and delegates
elected to the CLIO state conven-
ton. The delegates elected to the
Clio state convention were Mari
nell Ambrose, Forrest Payne and
K. NJ. Kirkendall.
In the report Of activities of the
local union, a record was estab-
lished for organizational gains
during the past three months.
Five new plants were added to
the local union, and a total of
more than twenty-five War La
Dor Board disputes and Form 10
cases were Won involving wage
increases up to 15c per hour. In
addition to wage increases won,
vacation pay, night shift bonus
and other issues we're approved
by the War Labor Board as ne
gotiated by the union.
Awards were given to outstand-
ing members for organizational
work during the past three months
with Pearl James of Brown and
Brockmeyer winning the highest
award for the most members join
ing the union.
, 1943-09-30

of the Ohio State Moose Associa-
ton at the recent convention. He
also has served as governor of
the local lodge and was honored
with the Pilgrim Degree by the
Supreme Lodge.
The campaign now in progress
is to be known as the Robert c..
Knee Invite Your Neighbour"
Class and the Supreme Lodge of
the Moose has sent two of its
special membership directors, Rus
sell Overly and Merle Clark, here
, 1943-09-30
New Pact Signed
At Airtemp

UE-CIO Local 1853 announces
that the new working agreement
between Airtemp Division, Chrys-
Ter Corporation, and the union
has been signed for another year,
effective September %.
Negotiations on the contract
were opened in February of this
year and after negotiations ended
in a deadlock, the case was re-
ferred to the War Labor Board.
The War Labor Board directed a
panel be set up and the panel
hearing was held in June of this
year.
The working agreement includes
a great number of important i'm
provements over the working
agreement of last year and copies
of the contract will be printed and
distributed to the members of the
union.
, 1943-09-30
Knee Honored

Friends of Robert G. Knee in the
CLIO will be pleased to hear that
the Loyal Order of Moose, Dayton
Lodge No. 70, will honor him by
sponsoring a membership CAM
paign in his name.
Knee has been active in the
Moose fraternity for quite some
time and was reelected secretary
, 1943-09-30

The ink used in printing 49,
900, 100000 (the 3rd War Loan
quota) one-dollar bills would
weigh almost $4,000 tons. Buy
an extra $1OO War Bond.
, 1943-09-30
Wage Negotiations
In Dispute

Wage negotiations covering de-
mands of the union for the adjust
ment of inequalities, Christmas
bonus and vacation pay are still in
negotiations.
A conciliator from the Depart
ment of Labor has been assigned
to the case and a number of
meetings have been held between
corporation officials, union Off
Gals and the conciliator.
, 1943-09-30
Delegates Report at
76 8 Membership Meeting

The general membership meeting of all units of Local 1853 was
held on Wednesday and Thursday, September % and %. The high
point of the meeting was the full report of delegates to the Ninth
, 1943-09-30

Starting her are as q dancer
in New York's Cotton Club, Miss
Horne Is now one Of HOllywood's
greatest singing sensations and q
Broadway favorite. She urges her
people to Back the Attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

naTdi
NssR- Hoard No. 51-tsmes Goldman,
Man Victor
Wayne Hoard M. 36-Wslter Ditzek.
Clenny a HOsta
Wayne beard M. iO--Ntliam NJ lie
warne. John sullivan. Robert J. Toby, Ber-
nard W. ANDERSEN.
Wayne Hoard No. Michael G RG-
EoWsk Edward v Kmpczsk John y.
Joblonskt Peter Soroka, Robert A. Peter
son
MANnr Hnard M I5--MaAsE- fS.--s+,
Edward j. DElckoWski
WAYNE BOARD M. 63-Ralph A Rird
sent direct To Fort Custer James A
Harley Albert A. Mellen. Maxwell ID.
Cramer, Jack 7. Ryers. James r Kenny.
George q. EAN. RAYMOND A. CnnlNN. Pan