davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Dividends Announced
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS+Market arm; Western sources
occasional lots Of nearby stock; prices paid
for Federal-State Graded eggs received
from grading stations December 81,
States. grade A, extra large, SO: large. 5s;
medium, SO; United States grade B, large
81; medium. 45; United States grade c,
ira large SO: large. So; medium, 53.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady: de.
mand slow; on limited sales prices un-
changed from Fridays levels as follows:
Colored fowl very few, .277o; Leshorns
DRESSED POULTRY Gee packed
Market weak and irresularly lower; sup
plies light but ample for slow demand;
prices fob, few fowl, : pounds and un-
der, 34-3S; 2h-3 pounds, 80; few nisher;
up. $3.50: few fowl. 1890: few mixed
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Ferris Firm Changes Nam

Ferris Firm Changes Name.
}p George M Ferris announced today
that the investment firm of Ferris,
EXnicios &, Co. is changing its name
sto Ferris & Co., as Marshall o. Ex-
nicios is no longer with the con-
Germ Mr.. Exnicios was in military
service throughout the war, recently
being released.
- Mr.. Ferris stated that the officers
and directors of the corporation
located in the Washington Building,
will remain unchanged. The same
Is true of the capital structure.
The Washington Office of the Ma
tional Savings and Loan League has
announced a meeting of govei.:' ors
and committee heads to be held in
Dallas, Tex, December IL and IL. to
take up postwar problems of private
business.
ID. C. Loan Delegates Return.
Delegates from the District Build
ing g. Loan League to the annual
convention of the United States
Savings & Loan League were back
In the financial district today.
Attending the Chicago meeting
we're Clarence E. Kefauver, retiring
president of the District league; Will
fred H. Blanz, retiring national
councilman; F. Wilson Camp, Sec
retary of the District league, and
Clinton James, head of the Legis-
lative Committee of the United
States league.
Plans were drawn for expanding
CT loans to veterans, reports stat
ing that these associations are max
ing about IS per centsof such loans.
Annual reports were presented and
much attention given to the ma
tional housing situation.
New ABA Officer Announced.
j. R. Dunkeley, secretary of the
savings division of the American
Bankers Association, has been made
deputy manager of the division, to
succeed DR.. Ernest M. Fisher, who
joined the Columbia University fac
ulty today. The new manager has
been on the ABA staff since 1927.
Howard B. Smith, assistant direc-
tor of research in mortgage and real
estate finance of the ABA, became
director on Saturday, taking DR..
Fishers place in this work.
The Edgar Morris Sales Co., dis
tributors of Zenith Radio products,
announced today that Ray L. Hoefler
has been appointed district sales
manager for the distributing points
of Washington, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Norfolk. He has been
general manager of Zenith Radio
Distributing Corp, in Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

TREASURY. 200
las So - 1o1 16|
2Ms 1855 - 1o1 ~
2has 72-67 Jun 100 ;
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so 11M
FOREIGN. 200
Argt 4Ias As 1o1
BraZ 61as26-57 70
Braz 3szg 23 ser 81
Copenhagn $3.50 o1A
Peru LIST Us 30 80
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&1 2N.s75 1ozN
Am T&T 2AsSO 1o1H
BdcO 95 A 9N
BIO 1000 D 81
B&O CIV so 76Ns
BOPLEWV4s51 101
Bost Me 4Ias 10 TN
B c r & N 5s "a A5
.Cn RR NJ SIS 81 41N
Chi & At IS 20 5A
CMStPP 5s rs 80
CMStP SIS 1000 33N
CMStP4Ias2019 1o5N
C&NW 41as 80 o3I
GRIP 4hs 90 - z5N
GRIP rf 4s "a 63H
CcC StLo4hs77 9SN
Col g. So 4lasS0 70
Dn&RGWs $3.50 16A
D&RGW IS 55 . 1SN
Erie 4hs 2016-. -
Fla e est IS IA 0A
0rnB&W deb B. l6L
Hud Coal bs62A 81
Hud&M in IS 81 BAY
nc As So lo2N
x<x an = an OK
Int GIN lst 6s52 N4
Int Hyd El 6s44 S6
Evening star., 1945-12-03
D. ! {. Postal Receipt,
II Per Cent Below
1914 in November
! BY EDWARD C. STONE.

8 Receipts at the City Post Office
during November totaled $780,
489.16, compared with 1887 .8260 06 in
the same month last year, a decrease
n of $2ol ,336.90 or 1858 per cent, POST
master Vincent c. Burke announced
today
The main reason for the revenue
.:-drop, Mr.. Burke stated. was the sub
lQstantial decrease in the amount of
'yair mail sent to servicemen overseas
'rby relatives. Another reason is the
=decrease in Government postage
requirements since discontinuance
bof the war effort.
"a In the first II months of the cur
gent year, however, postal receipts
sare substantially ahead of last year
as disclosed by the following MONTH
o1y comma riSOnS.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 lP.-Traders became
regulations today and liquidation pushed
the May contract down the 5-cent-a-
bushel daily limit at times
Wheat and oats we're strong in early
dealings, but fell largely in sympathy with
Effective next June 1. rye goes under
q ceiling price Of 81 AZ, Chicago basis. for
cash grain and 81 44t for futures. May
rye dipped to S1.70h today. but still was
25ss cents above the ceiling level which
will be effective q few days after May
contract trading ends.
Rye closed uncharsed TO cents lower
than the previous finish, December, 1888.
Wheat was unchanged to "a of. Decem-
Der, 1.s01a, ceiling. Corn was unchanged
at 1.1sh. the ceiling. Oats were l cent
down to y. up, December, 75ss-34, and
barley was unchanged to u lower. De-
Evening star., 1945-12-03
N. Y. Bond Market
III tnf if 81 issIs E.s'

n on ISSUES. |
Int T&T Alas52 1o1M
Int T&T IS IS -.1oNl
KnCtFtSc zs36- -
Leh v 4s 2003-- -
Me Cent 4Has60- 7oM
MKT bk.62 A 9IM
MKT adj 6s67 ~
Mo Pac 8 tss 40 NM
Mo Pac IS n F. 96A
mo Pac 6s ri ! -
'Mors&Es 4Has55 ~
NASH C&EL 4s78 1oh
|NewEnsRR5s45 1o1
|NewEnT&T5s52h2h
lNYC RI 5s 2013 100
INYC 4kas2013A e3h
lNYC en- A. DS SlSA
INYCHR 31as 81 lc.jH
lNYNHvHt 6s 4S 76
lEYNEH 4las 81 TIA
lNYNH&H As 81 35A
INYNHA 3Ias SO 50
lNYOGW RI 1892 25
INYWB ANS 40 3
/ INorPac4 1as20471o6
IlNor Pac As 81 110A
tokia aG&E3 As75 100
lPaCntAii3tas60 B1N
!iPenn P&Lt 3s75 1904
lPennRR "a hs65123H
IPhilipn Ry 4s37 a.
BPitt C CT 3HasG5 1o1
IIstLSnFr 4hs7S 50
IStLSnFr As so A o3N
.ISea AirL e 6s45 7M
'lSeabd AL4Haswi -
lso Pac 41as 6S 1o3N
tsoPac4 lzsOr77 1904
lTex&Pac 3Tss851ooN
Third Ave 6s go @6N
wabash As 81 96H
wabash 3ks II to2H
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Odd-Lot Deolinqs

PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 2 R,-The Sc
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock ExchanFe for pecemher /: 4.9z2
sales involving 11g.1e7 shares including
Is short saies involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Aero Sup B .20g.
Aireon Mig Co =
Alumni Co Am g.
Am Cn Mfg .20g
Am Maracaibo =.
Am Superpower-
Am Thread pf VI.
Ark Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel -
Berk q Gay Fur
Blue Ridge .16f-
Bowman-But H.
Brewster Aero
Brit Celan .14g-
Bunk Hil1&S ha
Burma Ltd ----
Burry Biscuit
C Marconi h.04g
Cen d 8 w util
Cessna Airc Ag
Chief Cons Mng
Cities Service
Colon Developm
Colo Fuel&I WV.
Cons Biscuit 80
Cons Textil. BOZ
Cont Fdy b M !
Cornucop G Min
Corron & Reynl
Creole Pet l 1Ag-
Croft Brew .05-.
Crosley Motors
Cronw c Pet Ag
Diana Stores 80
Domestic Ind A
DominionSt&C-
East Gas d Fuel
Elec Bd&Share-
EQUITY Corp
Fairchild e cog
Fansteel NJ Ag
Glen Aid Coal 2.
Goldneld Con
Humble Oil Ia
IImpTbBrit.6S4g
ms Co N Am rts
Invest Roy .04
Kirk LGM h04
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
IL 100 am $40 600 1900 noon o1v zoo
100 pm 40 600 200 pm. $50 600
In full In Bankruptcy or receivership OF
being organized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration. pm
dends ss 'nSr are s1a not % %inciuded. dividends.
a Ex rights. Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend. q Cash or stock. Paid
or paid 30 far this year. Payable Ii
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this rear. a New issue.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Woodward & Lothrop eommon-5s at 81 "A,
so at 80.
Mersenthaler Linotype at 80. 10 at SO.
Capital Transit Ist ref 4s-S3 900 at
1861.
Merrenthaler Linotype-5O at S3
Evening star., 1945-12-03
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

IN ThEtlOUc CLOck.
.OO,Leonard Oil Dew J"
6i1|Long Island Ltg z
AiziLouisan L&E.40 II
7 Mass Util Asson. ~
9 lMcWill DredRe 1874
51lMemphis NGAg 1oiA
2,lkIMich Sugar 81
~
J tM-West Abr. OBS I"
ohINSining Cp Can M
8MIMonosram Pict- Mi
s Mount City Cop "a
5kINat Bella Il .07g 81
3hlNat Fuel 0s 80 1%h
8 Nat Tunei & Mn ~
7iAINev e Pwr Asso. l2ih
2 Niagra Hud Pwr 8
zztlNipsing Min. OBS 3N
liAlEor Am Lt&Pwr 8
SiAINortheaSt Airln- 2M
o Ogden Corp 3s J
sHtPan Am Air WV l4iA
2kIPennroao zg eh
- eiAIPitney-Bow.40a 1H
616lPitts & LIZ Er 4 75A
Q PremGold h. 02g 2Hs
Corp 2M
.ozbl blPugSdP&L 1.20, Is
"a R-K-O WV To
lAlRaytheon Mfg - 74h
TtlRichfield OIL WV 81
'lAlRioGrvalG. .05g 2h
3NlRyan Aero .l5g 9h
.3hjSt Lawrence Ltd loiA
9HlSt Regis Paper liza
u Salt Dome OIL pa
SHISchulte Inc--- m
.2NISegal Lock 6h
0a6lSelected Industr 4
llHlSonotone 20 5h
3NlStd Silver-Lead Ia
s Textron Inc iag 22h
'SkI ITob Sec Ltd D )
l6 Tri-Contntl WV -
lNlUnit Profit Shar ~
" Us g. Intnl Sec 80
70 United Stores 6
l2HtUnit Wall P.l5g 9h
2i1IUt-Ida Sug .15g oh
lAiWri2ht-Ha h.20 ~
nds in the foregoing table
'sements based on the last
annual declaration. On
ted, special or extra divt-
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Rates of dividends in the foregoing tabls
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included. Also extra o.
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash Ql
stock. . Paid last year. Payable In stock
declared or paid so far this year. h Pay.
able in. Canadian funds, Accumulate
dividends paid or declared this year: w
With warrants Nv Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Am Snun 2 -
Am Stl Found Q
Am Stores / =.
Am Stove 100:
Am Sue Ref 3g
Am Sug Ref pf 2
Am Sum Tob | a
Am Tel g. Tel 8
Am Tob OBJ 3A
fam Tob pf 6
Am Type Ed hg
Am viscose 2
Am Water Wks
Am WatWk 1st6
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf 16k
Am Zinc log
Anaconda c 2h
tAnacon wac ]
Anch Hook .45g.
Anderson .S0g--
A P W Products
Archer Dan .20s
Armour & Co
tArmour pf -
ArmstrongCk la
Arnold Const "
ArtioOm CD 40
Asso DryG1.20g
tAsso D G 1St 8
tAsso D G 2nd 2
Atch T & S F 8
| Attest Line 3Ag
Att G&W Ind 3g
Att Refining W
Atlas Corp "a
tAtlas Pwd 3Ag
Austin Nichols
tAustin N prA6k
Autocar Co 2f--
Aviation CD .20g
Aviation pr
Baldwin l. 1 hg-
BALTIC & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
tBang & Ar pf 5
Barber Asphlt !
BARKER pf n
BarnsdanOil.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigr L l2a
Beat Crea 1.40a
BeechAircrft 1g
Beld-Hemvy.S0
BellAircraft 1b
Bell g. Howell "
Bendix Av 2Ag-
Ben In L ! Goa
Best g. Co -
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-Sanfd Q
Blackjack 1.60
lBlaw-Knox Goa
Bliss & hau Ag !
tBloomdsle 90.
Boeine Akpla1ea
Bohn Alum&B 3
tBon Ami A 4
Bond Stores 70g
Borden Col. .S0g
Bore-War 1860,
Boston & Maine
Branif Airc 80
Bridgept Brs.60-
Briggs Manfg 2
Briggs & STRAIT 2
BklynUnG .15g
Brown Shoe 2
Brunsw-Ealke ]
Bucyrus-Er .70g
| tBucyrus pf =
Budd Manfg Ag
tBudd Mfg pf 5
Budd Wheel so
Bullard 2
Bulova Wat Ia
Burling Mills Ia
Burrs Add MAO
Bush Term .30g
1BusbTerm Of 6
Bush T B pf3i iak
Butler Bros go
Butte Cp&Z Tag
Byers Co Ag--
tByers pf =
Calf Packg ~
tCalif PIX pf 2h
Callahan Zinc
ICalumet&H 35g
Campb Wy 1Ag
Can Dry G A L.
Can Pac h1hg
Cannon Mills 1b
Capital AdA.40g
tCap Adm pfA3-
'Caro CT g. o 8
Carrier Corp
CarrlerCp pf2 ".
carrs g. G .20a-
Case il Co 2g
Caterpillar 2kg
Celanese Corp 2
Celotex Corp VI
tCelotex Of l
Cent Aguire l IA
Cent Foundry
CenHudG&E 4s
Cent RR N j.
Cent Violet 2Ag
Cent Rib M GOA
Cerro de P 2Ag
Certaln-teed
fCertaintd pf g.
Champ P&F la
Checker Cab =
Ches Cp Va 80
Ches g. ohio 3b
Chi & East III
Chi g. E III A %.
Chi Grt Wn
ChiGtW Of 1Mk
CMStP&Pac vi
CMStP&P pf wi
Chi 81 II W 3g--
Chi & N W of 8 -
Chi Pneu Tool Q
tChi PnuT Pfc VI
Chickasha L.
Childs Co s----
Chrysler 8 -.
C T Finance 2
City Ice&F 20
City Stores 80
Climax NJ 1.20a
Cluett Pbody @
Coca-Cola 3a---
fCoca-Cola A 3
Cols s-Palm-P I
tColgate of 3k
Collins & Ak !
iCol Fuel&I log
tColo & South d.
tCol & 8 1st of
tCol&Sou I'd pf
IColn BcstA1. so
Colin BcstB1.S 80.
tColum G&E. .20a
Col @ q E Of g.
Colum Pict hb
Colin CarbI. 40a
Comcl Credit Q
lComl Cr pf $50
tComl Solvn Goa
comwlthEd I 40
Comwlth g. Sou
Com d Sou pf5k
Conde Nast1 hg
lConeoleum-N II
Cons Cigar 2
icons Copper. goa
ICONS Edisn l.60
ICONS Eds pf s.
ICONS Launfs l..
icons Maj g Ia
Cons RRCuba pf
! Cons vultee 2
Convultee pfl "
,ltConsumP pf4h
Contafner 1Mg
Cont Baking he
.iCont Car I
lCont Diam FAC.
Icont rns l.60a
lCont Motors 80
tCont Oil Ul ] go
,ICooper Bessm ]
tCoop Bess pf 8
iCopperweld so
i fcorn Ex 2.40.. :
'iCorn Prod 2.00
lCorue1l-D n 80
ICorning Gls kg.
iCoty Inc .30g
lCoty Init
lCrane Co Ia.
Jcrm Of VIII 1,60
iCrosley Corp l.
Grown C&s1 NS
lcrwnc ncorkS2pf2.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Dated: November IS 1s4S.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Ex-Envoy 10 Germany
Would Return Country
To HohenzoI|ern Rule
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-A consti-
tutional monarchy for Germany,
with the ruler selected from the
House of Hohenzollern, has been
proposed by James w. Gerard,
United States Ambassador to Ber-
lin from 1918 to 1917.
Writing in the July issue of the
American magazine, Mr.. Gerard
says IAN excellent choice" for a
monarch would be one of the former
Crown Prince Wilhelm's sons, Prince
Frederick George or Prince Louis
Ferdinand.
His proposal, Mr.. Gerard explains,
may seem at first glance to be out
of steps with the times-but, then,
so are the Germans!"
Inferiority Complex Cited.
He explains that if Germanys new
government is to work, the Allies
must consider Germany's racial in
feriority complex" her peoples re-
sponse to strong discipline and
leadership, their desire for dignity,
pomp and Notwithstanding Ito
take the place of forbidden military
splendor."
Mr.. Gerard would base the con-
stitutional monarchy on the Eng
lish model, with real power vested
in Parliament.
OF the former Kaiser's grandsons,
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Tenants Of the Bellevue housing
project may be facing windowless
summer, with all that entails, it was
admitted last night at a meeting of
the citizens association of the area.
Uncle Sans officials, it seemed, are
at a loss as to who shall pay for
damage wrought by the weekend
hailstorm.
John Ihlder, executive officer of
Mr.. Gerard says Prince Frederick
George is well thought of by the
English" and Louis Ferdinand "is
known to be well disposed toward
Russia" being partly Slav. The
former crown prince, who would be
the guiding influence" Mr. Gerard
says, is not Nazi and mo longer a
war fancier."
Hohenzollerns Have Edge.
The House of Hohenzollern, Mr..
Gerard asserts, has decided edge
on any other noble or royal house
that still exists in Germany, not
only because of its connections in
other European countries, but also
because of its worldliness. 1t is re-
lated to the British ruling house.
Mr.. Gerard opposes the view that
monarchy would mean return to
"Kaiserisrp."
THE Germany of 1914" he ex-
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Peace Conference TuIk

Abraham Bereide, executive di-
rector of the National Committee
on Christian Life, will speak on
Incidents and Impressions of a
Christian at the San Francisco Con-
ference" before the regular monthly
luncheon of the Luthern Laymen's
Fellowship at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Bellevue enunts Face Costs
Of Damage by Hui|storm

National Capital Housing Authority
who spoke, could only tell the as
sembly that the damage might be
repaired, with the tenants paying
half the COSTS" Even of this he was
uncertain, saying that NCHA was
trying to get it done"
The group expressed disapproval
of plans to graduate rent payments
plains, was political hodge
podge composed of % more or less
sovereign states, three free cities
and the government of Alsace-Lor-
raine ruled by local princes,
dukes or kings =. not homogeneous
racially, culturally or politically"
The military and Junkers cliques
were able to dominate the German
parliament because the body repre-
sented unorganized principalities,
and workers were not allowed to
become politically strong, Mr..
Gerard explains.
But today a German parliament
representing politically and cul-
turally integrated Germany-re-
gardless of the fact that it was
Hitler who made them that way
would have an excellent chance of
keeping the militarists and the rich
1ndustrialists under control"
Evening star., 1945-06-05

in District war housing projects. Mr..
Ihlder said that rent graduations
would be unfair unless the house
was satisfactory to the tenant.
L. Schworm, a member, told the
Evening star., 1945-06-05

group that Navy Yard workers could
not afford to pay prices asked by
private builders when the District
contains "450,ooo more people than
it can handle" I'VE are banded to-
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Swearnger appointed
a committee entertain-
F. C.. j. J. Zimmerman association.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Borge, Audience
Have Musical Fun
At Piano Concert
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

Victor Borge brought his particu-
lar brand Of humor and his pianis-
tic skill to Constitution Hall last
night in a concert sponsored by the
Vassar and Wellesley College Clubs
Of Washington for the benefit of
the scholarship funds of the COL
leges. A 27-piece orchestra assisted
the pianist, but the ensemble was
hardly necessary, SO contagious was
the fun making of Mr.. Borge alone.
Reversing the procedure of Alec
Templeton, Mr.. Borge put the satri-
cal part of his program first and
left the audience, filling the hall. in
a hilarious state at the intermis-
sion. Then followed serious in
terval In which the pianist displayed
his powers that in the beginning of
his career seemed to destine him for
the concert stage. He has the foun-
dation, an amazing technique and
the ability to put poetry into the
Grieg Concerto" the Chopin Waltz
in C Sharp Minor" and the proper
fire to that composers popular
''Polonaise in A Flat Major" A few
notes in quick passages in the Con-
certo" and the "Polonaise" eluded
him, but the effect was impressive
nonetheless.
Mr.. Borge could write an honest
Endorsement of Sigmunds Spaeth's
recent book Music for Fun" Mr..
Borge's humor is a combination of
all kinds, from the fine to the
burlesque. 1t is spontaneous, and
its greatest value lies in that. He
is a born comedian that happened
to have music in his fingers and
how enc can see a funny side to the
Evening star., 1945-10-30

must serious work ever had the
patience to perfect his piano tech:
nique Is mystery.
He told stories that had no Sc
quence and no end, he wove the
Happy Birthday to You" them into
sacred works of Chopin, Beethoven,
Schubert and Brahms and he
taught the audience how to write
modern composition by shipping
notes from various composers works
and joining them together. His
cleverest bit was Phonetic Punctu-
ation," in which he read passages
from a book with sounds illustra-
tive of the punctuation marks.
But he also took portions of Men
delssohn's piano and violin con-
certos, Zelik kaufman playing the
third movement of the latter;
Schubert's "Rosamunde" overture,
'Marche Militaire" and songs and
Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto
No. 2" and wove them together in
"Concertiana" with the orchestra
as accompaniment. Bits of Gersh-
win, Kern, Porter and Rogers g.
Hart were used in the same way in
"Cavalcade." His brilliant pianism
dominated these performances, but
it was his buffoonery and satire that
the audience loved. 1t rocked with
laughter and thoroughly enjoyed
the experience of letting down the
SacroSanct barriers.
Victory Bonds are a good way of
saving for that college education for
your children.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Agreements Reached
On Technical Norms

There were other questions con-
corning technical standards and the
future admission of devastated
countries unable to furnish facili-
ties for airportS, that were settled,
and the mooted points mentioned,
all of which were met with what
might be called substantial agree
ment. Both forms of agreement Zone
with the first two freedoms, the
other-an five) provided that the
country whose territory is involved
may designate the routes and air
ports used; but charges for use of
airports may not be greater than
those imposed on its own airports
engaged in similar International
services.
In addition to these agreements
the diagram for the international or
ganization was laid down in the
form of treaty which must be ap-
proved by the various countries.
This organization is composed of an
assembly, on which each nation
would have one vote, and a coun-
Gil of Is members, 2 from the Brit
AoAA Tile
Soviet Union, from the United
States, l each from Brazil, Chile
and France, and the remaining
to be elected on regional basis.
The council would act as a clear
ing house for information and would
provide minimum uniform technical
standards but would have no power
over commercial matters. An in
term council was also proposed, to
function until the permanent Or
ganization is created, but not more
than three years.
America has great stake in the
outcome of the San Francisco con-
ference. 1t has a great stake in
international aviation, too. "We have
learned and must not forget" said
General Arnold in speaking of
the air transport service, from
now on air transport is an essential
of air power, in fact of all national
power"
Thirteen out of every 20 American
high school students expect to leave
their home towns and live else
where, after they have completed
their education. This is revealed in
a nationwide survey just completed
by the Institute of Student Opinion
under the sponsorship of Scholas-
tic magazine.
Better job opportunities else
where, either in general or in their
chosen fields of work, is the main
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

stabilized economy, to be parcelled
out among those participating in it,
plus a fear of explosive internation-
al rivalries. Canada's position pos
slbly reflected British desires, plus
fear of being crowded out by its
more powerful neighbor under a
system of unrestricted COMPETE
ton.
THE United States was seeking
an opportunity for free commercial
intercourse between nations, with
resulting benefits to all of them;
the other two countries britain and
Canada) were seeking protection
against cut-throat competition and
international mistrust."
Reducing these different points of
view to specific operational plans,
boiled down largely to whether or
not global authority would be set
up which would govern the location
OF international routes, regulate the
"frequencies" (number of flights or
stops, which is where the competi-
ton comes in) and rates. In fact
this central authority as the Brit
ish viewed it would have even more
authority over internal air activity
than our own Civil Aeronautics
board, which cannot limit frequen-
cies at home. In our domestic serv-
ices a line may make as many
flights as it can get pay-load for.
The United States on the other
hand wanted everything except
transit and non-traffic stops worked
out separately between the countries
concerned.
In other words, the United States
felt that if an airplane company
could offer more to a patron, re-
CARELESS of where he wanted to get
aboard or get off, that company
ought to have the right to try to
show to the country where the get
ting on and off would take place,
that it was mutually advantageous
to let that particular line have the
business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Identical bankruptcies, Now
II, Have Led Normal Life

The only living identical quad
ruplets are the l4-year-old daugh-
tiers of the Carl Morloks of Lam
sing, Mich, says Golfers.
Although not as rare as the
Dionne quintuplets, who also came
from one egg cell and whose
hereditary factors are likewise
IDENTICAL the Morlok sisters are
more interesting to science be-
cause they have always led a nor
NAL life, not having been fused
over, isolated from parents and
playmates, and kept within a
fenced area under an armed
guard, like the Dionnes, during
their most formative years.