davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
l:y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Father and son, one a prisoner
the other a rescuer, were reunited
August is in japanese prison
camp.
The Office of Strategic Services
told the story last night of the first
meeting in five years of Col r. r.
Hilsman and his son, Capt R. F.
Hilsman, jr., of San Antonio, Tex.
Col. Hilsman commanded Negros
Island in the Philippines when war
came. His American-omc Fill
pino force held out for two months
after Corregidor's fall. Finally they
surrendered to superior forces and
equipment in July, l942.
Capt. Hilsman, who fought with
Merrill's Marauders in Burma, went
to OSS after recovering from a
wound and led a team of Kachin
and Burmese guerrillas for year.
Convinced his father was at Hoten
camp in Manchuria, the son asked
to join a rescue team and para
chuted into Mukden. He found his
father on wooden prison cot.
For time they couldn't speak.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Soldiers Earlier Scheduled
For Pacific 10 Come Home
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept l1.-Several low
point Army units previously sched-
led to sail from Europe for rede-
ployment to the Pacific by way of
the United States will continue
home according to plan, an Army
spokesman said yesterday.
Sidetracking Of the units would
have left empty space" in depart
ing ships, he explained. He added
that once in the United States
these units would be liable for Ship
ment to the Pacific to replace high
point units there.
All low-point men will be weeded
out from homeWard bound units
from now on. however, the spokes-
man said.
The famous 9th Armored Di-
vision meanwhile has been ordered
moved from an assembly area to
port of embarkation on September
10; parts of the 45th Infantry and
18th Airborne Divisions are now
at sea and the 103d Infantry Di-
vision is scheduled to clear lie Havre
by September Is.
The 9th Armored Division has
arrived at LIE Havre, the 99th In
fantry Division has reached Mar
seille and the 393d Regiment began
loading Yesterday
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Queens to Be Withdrawn
From Troop Service Dec. 81

NEW YORK, Sept. II tP).-The
worlds two largest troopships, the
Queen Elizabeth and the Queen
Mary, will be withdrawn from troop
ship service by December 81, Army
officials said yesterday.
Col. Dallas D. Dennis, American
transport commander of the Queen
Mary, said that he had heard of
efforts made to keep Britain's gil
gantic liners in service until April,
1916.
Col Dennis estimated it would
take until the end of March to re-
turn eligible American soldiers from
Europe.
The New York Office of the Cunard
Line, owners of the ships, said it
had no comment. The vessels are
operated under supervision of the
British government.
The vessels carry almost $4,000
men per trip and are operating on
a l5-day turn-around basis.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Hearing Set Friday
On Communicable
Disease Control Bills

Chairman Mcmillan of the Health
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee, announced today his
group would begin hearings at 10:30
am. Friday on proposals by the
Commissioners for stronger controls
over communicable diseases.
Among those expected to testify
are the Commissioners, Health on
Ger George G. Ruhland and private
physicians who have made a study
of communicable disease problems
and controls.
Last May Mr.. Mcmillan and
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee introduced COM
panion bills to provide the health
officer with increased powers over
communicable diseases. Action was
deferred to permit time for study.
The pending bills would permit
stringent controls, though they are
not as strong as the original drafts
considered earlier.
II the health officer finds person
Is affected or is reasonably sus-
pected of being affected with a
communicable disease or of being
carrier of communicable disease,
he may order a person detained In
place he selects. The person must
be examined and diagnosed within
10 days by q physician.
The order for detention, which
the police may use force to carry
out, would expire automatically
within II hours exclusive of Sun
days or holidays, unless it is con-
tinued in force by a Judge of Mu-
nicipal Court. The detained person
could apply for hearing before
the health officer, and if denied re-
lease could appeal to Municipal
Court. The bills propose a penalty
OF $500 or imprisonment up to 90
days or both. for violations of the
law
Evening star., 1945-09-11
| Freed Yonks Stop
| To Aid Jops Hurt
| In Train Wreck
Ey the Associated l,ress.

<SS llic AoSOSldkCt 4Coss
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 11.-Amer-
lean prisoners of war, newly re-
leased from the Japanese prison
camp where they had starved and
suffered, stopped their train from
the camp to give succor to Japa-
nese victims of a train wreck, the
9th Army reported today.
The prisoner of war train was
halted, the headquarters announce
ment said, at the request of the pris-
oners, near Hachioji, Is miles south
Of Atsugi airfleld, while the prison.
srs provided comfort and first aid"
to the Japanese victims.
A letter from the japanese I'm
perial Railways, asking the names
of the Americans involved so that
appropriate expression of apprecia-
tion for this aid" might be rendered,
also was released.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
OCCUPATION
Continued From First Page.)

and Ueda Yashitake, japanese gov
ernment official
Naval Bases to Be Occupied.
Meanwhile, Gen. Macarthur s
headquarters directed the Ameri-
can forces TO spread their con-
troll of Japan to include the
great naval bases on inland waters
and to occupy Osaka next month.
Japans Domei agency reported
that an advance party of 110 Amer
leans had arrived at Sendai, North
ern Honshu
While the occupation of Japan
continued without major incidents,
Koreans massed in protest against
the American announcement that
japanese officials would be left in
office to carry out directives of Gen.
Hodge.
In proclamation, Gen. Mac
Arthur warned that any act to dis
turb peace in Korea or any hostil-
tiles against occupation troops might
result in punishment by death.
1n Washington, some Gov
ernment officials expressed sur
prise at the extent of authority
left in the hands of Japanese Of
f1cials in Korea and the State
Department disclaimed any part
or advance knowledge of mill
tary orders which left japanese
administrators in Office"
Move Across Kyushu.
Elements of the 9Th Army moved
across Kyushu, southernmost is
land of Japan, where the Japanese
said they expected Allied forces to
land if the war had continued. II
was there that Air Chief Gen. Shozo
Kawabe saved 5000 japanese planes
to hurl against an American inva-
sion fleet in a final mass suicide
raid.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
First Of 10 Vessels
Due Today Arrives
With $50 Veterans
BY the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - The
Liberty ship Daniel Huger, first of
10 troopships arriving at East
Coast ports today. docked this
morning at New York City with
750 troops
Four other ships will dock at
New York, two at Boston and three
at Newport News.
The Army hospital ship Ernest
Kinds, the Francis Walker and the
Rosemont are due in New York.
Due in Boston are the Charles
Baycock and the Madawaska Vic
tory.
Newport News expects the J. T.
Fields, the George Ade and the w.
c. Gray.
General Greets Troops.
At Boston yesterday one of the
noisiest demonstrations heard at
this port was given the 45th (Thun-
derbird) Division which came home
on three ships to be greeted with
a well DONE" by their commander,
Maj. Gen. Robert T. Frederick Of
San Francisco, one Of the youngest
divisvion leaders in the Army.
Gen. Frederick few from Wash
ington to welcome his men per-
Sonally.
Veterans of four D day invasions
the 5,736 men numbered among
their battle decorations the French
Croix de Guerre, conferred by Gen
de Gaulle.
Only = Handful of Original 45th.
Many were from Colorado, Okla
homa, New Mexico and Arizona, but
as Gen. Frederick put 1t In an in
terview:
only a handful of the original
45th is in the group, and there
are only about 100 high-point men
In this debarkation all of whom VOL
unteered to go to the Pacific.
Their morale Is all right, too,
he added.
The general holds the Purple
| Heart with seven clusters, and his
aides said he was lone of the most
wounded men in the Army" to come
out alive. He was SO tough, how
ever, that he didn't spend more
than "a hours in any one hospital
The 45th, which landed in North
Africa In the summer of 1943, went
through 51l days of combat. II
also was at the invasions of Sicily
hnV
France.
Other units of the 45th Division
are scheduled to arrive in the
United States with the following
At New York-(Aboard Ernest
Hinds) 280 soldier patients. (Aboarc
Francis Walker) 756 troops, many
for reassignment. (Aboard Rose.
mont, 28 troops for reassignment
(Aboard John Gordon) 26 troops
undeSignated units.
At Boston-(Aboard Charles Bay.
cocD 735 troops, including 95tt
Infantry Division replacement de.
tachment; personnel for reassign.
ment and duty; OSS personnel ane
medical attendants.
| aboard Madawaska Victory l..
933 troops, including the 45th In.
fantry Division Signal Company
Sd Battalion of 157th Infantry
Regiment of 45th Infantry Divi
sion, high-point personnel sne
caSuals
At Newport News-The j. 7
, Fields, George Ade and the w. C
Gray each have q troops, undesig
. mated units.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Surplus Disposal Plan
Approved by House
Rv the Assoc;ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation giving one-man au-
thority over disposal of surplus war
goods awaited Senate action today
Approved without opposition by
the House late yesterday, the meas
ure would replace the present three
member Surplus Property Board
with a single administrator as re-
quested by President Truman.
Several members want additional
legislation to give the single ad-
ministrator more power.
Chairman Manasco of the House
Expenditures Committee promised
such action soon. He said w. Stuart
Symington, present Surplus Board
chairman, had asked "two or three
weeks time" to make recommends
tions.
Mr.. Symington is expected to be
named administrator if the bill be-
comes law.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
House Is Expected
To Vote Pearl Harbor
Investigation Today
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
A political battle shaped up
today around the projected con-
gressional investigation of Pearl
Harbor.
1t developed from two factors:
l. Republican demands for an in
quiry by an evenly divided COM
mittee so the study would be kept
"out of the realm of politics.
2. Democratic counter contentious
that Republicans are playing
politics.
The action was in the House,
where legislation ordering the in
vestigation held top priority on the
days calendar. The resolution was
passed unanimously by the Senate
last week under the plotting of Ma
jority Leader Barkley. The Demo-
cratic leadership has taken control
OF it in the House, too.
Approval Expected Today.
Prospects were that nightfall
would see the legislation approved
by the House with the committee
to be set up within the next day
or two.
However, the one hour of debate
on the general issue and the un-
limited time for discussion of
amendments promised to make the
session lively one.
Republicans have announced thev
would 60 down the line solidly for
an amendment to place three DEM
ocrats and three Republicans from
each chamber on the committee.
House Minority Leader Martin
said the amendment is the only way
to keep the investigation out of
the realm of politics"
Republicans were hopeful, but not
too confident, of winning the fight.
SABBATH Charges Politics"
The solid Democratic member
ship, numerically in control of the
House, was expected to oppose
the amendment Speaker Rayburn
termed it "out of the question"
Rules Committee Chairman Sa-
bath called the Republican move an
attempt to "get control OF the COM
mittee for political purposes"
They just want to play politics"
Mr.. SABBATH said in an interview.
They have been playing politics
with this matter all along"
Republicans have disclosed that
should they lose their fight for equal
representation-they will not op-
pose the original Senate resolution.
That calls for the investigation to
be made by three Democrats and
two Republicans from each cham
ber.
Senator Brewster, Republican. Of
Maine was mentioned in high Re
publican circles as a likely choice
for membership on the committee.
The other Senate Republican is ex-
pected to be Senator Ferguson OF
! MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Avery Hits Pay Increases
Al Wards With u. 5. Funds
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Sept. IL. - Chairman
Sewell L. Avery of Montgomery
Ward Il Co. declared yesterday it
would be illegal for the Government
to pay approximately sl,O0O,0O0 of
retroactive wage increases to Ward
employees from public funds.
The contention was contained in
a telegram to Secretary of War
Stimson in which Mr.. Avery said
Wards respectfully demands" re-
turn of the company's properties
seized by the Army December % on
order of the late President Roose-
welt.
Properties in Chicago and several
other cities were taken over by the
Government after Mr. Avery repeat
edly ignored War Labor Board di-
receives and widespread strike was
threatened.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL KENNEL FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
At GR0CERS
CONTAINS Meat

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious.
wholesome horse meat, prepared under ideal
sanitary conditions. THE ONLY FOOD OF
this food called "Ken-L- -Biskit" has been used
in America s foremost Misunderstanding to keep
world champions in top form Over 10000 900
pounds have been fedi Now made available to
you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crdmbled in small pieces.
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DHYi Ken-L-Biskit
is complete food-every known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health Try
ken-L -Biskit todayi Now at your grocer'si
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Dodecanese on political grounds,
it was recalled that the stra-
tegic Importance of the islands
is linked closely to the Dardanelles
over which Russia has been demand
ing greater control. The islands
guard the approach to the narrow
passage from the Mediterranean to
the Black Sea. The Russians want
to use, the strait with assurances
of safety they claim are lacking SO
long as Turkey alone controls the
naSSaQe
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Son Rescues Father From Jups
For Reunion After Five Years

Then they began comparing ex-
periences and talking of going home
together.
The captain told the colonel his
guerrillas killed 300 Japanese with
out suffering fatal casualty.
when dad did not contradict me, y
he said, Il knew he must have been
awfully glad to see me-"
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Debate Opens Today
On Congress Control
.0fU. 5. Corporations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress moved today to take
over control of virtually all
Government corporations.
A bill on which the House sched-
uled debate this afternoon would
require most of the l0l Government
corporations to submit annual bud
gets which would be subject to con-
gressionsl change or rejection.
House leaders expect the measure
to pass late today or tomorrow. 1t
has been opposed by some of the
agencies concerned, but a similar
measure by Senators Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and Butler, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, has been Endorsed
by President Truman.
The legislation was introduced by
Representative Wilmington, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. In approving 1t
for floor consideration, the House
Rules and Expenditures Committee
said:
During the last Is years Govern
ment corporations have assumed a
role of increasing Importance in the
financial structure of the Govern
ment.
However, during that time there
has been developed no overall
financial coordination and control
OF such corporate activities.
The annual scrutiny of each cor
poration's operations should permit
the Congress to take whatever steps
are required to assure liquidation
of the corporation when it is nc
longer required for the purpose fol
which it was originally established.
The measure exempts the Tennes'
see Valley Authority and the farm
credit agencies.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Army at Fort George q. Meade, ND.
They are:
corpl. Wilson Y Jefferson. 1444 Cor,
street Of ss6s pavs Ms paee
avenue M mi Ne sfse sfserst EdEard s IN N Leahy st
304 Grosvenor lane, Bethesda, Nd; TO
Richard A., Geraci. Bowie, Md; sIsergt.
NV; Pfc. Seymour Feinbsum, ga Eiev-
eaj enth street NV; sergt Owen N pittneT'
MLsergt; Calvert H; Hardesty a346
Gabs sss Hdes sE pace Nr a
p. Scheffel, 2613 Eleventh street south.
Arlington; Pvt: James F. Taylor; 1424 W
spTns STREET Scr SGrp l. Phsp syet
Peabody street NV; Pvt George G. Jen-
kins. 1903 First street NV: TIA Marion
Edward r. zuTenko, IS Z Street NV; Pic.
william r. Spencer. 1898 Thirteenth
sergt. George Chase. $40 North Eighth
Morris, II West Chapman street, Alex
place NV; .sergt. Gabe Usselman. 5s4
Eighteenth street south, Arlington TI5
Alfred Moore, 207 R street NV: corpl,
TIA Thomas S. .Crist. 6Ol King, street,
Alexandra; Pfc. Harry G. Gluhank, 55O9
Ninth street NV.
Pvt. Robert v Wright, 1928 Temper
ance court NV. Pfc. James W. Story, 321
Hall. 171O Third street NV; Pfc. John
W. Cornell, 1907 North Roosevelt street,
Arlington; S/Sergt. William j. Trolunger,
ir., 1885 w street Sc; TiSergt. Eugene
<. Slutz, 4213 Russell avenue, Mount
Rainier. Md; Pvt. Talf Martin, 4S H
street NV; TIA John B. Miller. 6535
Seventh street N. W; TL5 Wendall r. Hite,
:}27 Kentucky avenue Sc; TIA Edgar E.
Eagle, 212 Seventh street Sc.
Corpl. John c. Whitfield S053 Just
street NE; Pfc, Elisha r. Burkley, 1921
Columbia street NV; Sisergt. william
r. Porter, 1880 Thrty-fourth street NV;
Pfc. oscar N. De Congo, 1912 o street
NV; Pfc. Edward J. Hinphy. 406 Sixth
street NV; sergt. Jesse S. Tucker, jr.,
sos Fourteenth street NV; Pfc. Russell
Gray, Warrenton, Va; Pfc. Howard T.
Poole, 1918 Military roed NV; TL5 War
rent P, Adams, 1920 Fuller street NV;
StSergt Roy Bracey, 1929 Fifth street
NV; Pfc James Hampton, 81 Myrtle
street NE: Pvt. Leon M. hewitt, 222S
Randolph place NE
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Hong Kong Services Opened

NEW YORK, Sept. II (R).-Radio-
telegraph messages to Hong Kong
are being accepted by RCA Commu-
nications, Inc, effective at once.
says Thompson H. Mitchell, vice
president and general manager.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

don, .jr.. 5343 Nevada avenue NV; !st
non In John PFC E. Wos Arps9a w. E%s
Hoover. 1918 3 street NE; Pfc. Jerome
TI6 Stanley q. Reed. 1884 a street Sc;
TL5 Irving ., Simmons. 1870 Peabody
o5sen N sse T s EdxaTG T%o 81 beias tsSe
on, 1900 Grace Church road, Silver
ington; Pvt. John ]. Essex, 400 F street
ton n street N W. Pfc. Wilfred Mccall. s6s3
South Veitch street, Arlington; Pfc. Sam
gel H oqigg,, 713 Webster street NV !;
straet snd Ii NV Na"le' E. si00mauist' @@l7 @
s:ab Tf MaSgiof s[9ss NV RP1ns gs 1as sla Ths sn:
s4s Van Burean HM Street NV; AT1 rs John mp +
Wilmer Wine BrishtWsii. i'iS 1o11 ] seventeenth nth place
BBos9athe, Giszo ! LOCUST sa road H. Nv; s.. .pyt.
street NV. Corpl. Marshall g. sadler,
lie Concord avenue NV: TI6 Charles
pfe Esn e. ws2a s4Ss pysnus Second
street NV: Capt Edwin H. Weitzen, 5024
Illinois avenue NV; TL3 Arthur M Zones.
BaEeleS fssess sesers Park Si
S/Sergt. Guy W. Carmack sr., l6--A Park
way road, Greenbelt; SISergt. Richard W.
Hasper Pickett, washington; Pfc. Eivin
Sullivan. Washington: Pvt Willie irwin,
WASHINGTON; S/Sergt. Franklin Brown.
Veterans of the Washington area
arriving today at New York on the
transports Daniel Huger, Rosemont
and Francis Walker are:
Ti5 Jacob Embry. jr.; Pvt. Layton King
Pyt Burton G GODFREY PVT J4liu; Wilson
Joseph A. Addison, M /Sargt, George H
Burke. lst sergti Theodore L onley
al 4UfF of wsshington sykfis on TIA James
TIA John w. Cannon HyattsvilIe: Ii. Col
seet Albert 0Ro ATdnser MhSSa'
s snh street sere
ton; M MfSergt George C.. Moudy. 305 FIJI
Hspsdn feensh street nSa NE James Gs,
Turner, SS v street NV.
Two local veterans arriving today
at San Francisco on the transport
Kenmore are Sergt. Leonard C
Miller and Pfc. Joseph B. Copper.
thite.
Veterans who debarked at Bostor
Sunday aboard the Marine Robin
were:
slsergt. Charles W. SCHULTZ, sLseEgt
George s15tiS SIse1st Rad9phk AsgSIikiss
Pfc. joseph G. Tomke. al OF Fort Meade Meade
pfc Charles H. Gosnell Frederick. Md.
serst 1amis Roy Grh ss5s Nofth bin n
widdie street Arlington.
In addition, T/Sergt Robert E
Honea, 1900 Massachusetts, avenu'
NV, has returned by air transpor
to Miami Army Air Field.
District area veterans scheduled
to return soon with the 17th Air
borne Division from Europe are:
sergt. E. Winsor -ofutt, -4733 Bradle
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md; lst 1t
Harry Kaplan,. 5o44 Hanna place Sc,
Pvt Melvin A. Goodspeed, ir., 222
street NE; Mai. Alvin I. Kay, 5000 val
Ness street NV; Pvt; James s.: Wells
E, Onyun. 3021 Clinton street NE; Pfc
Richard Wagner, 5617 Thirty-sixth ave
nue.. HyattSville S/Sergt. Richard
Clark, 223 Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Quisling Is Common Noun

In most English dictionaries print
ed since 1910 the word quisling has
appeared as common noun.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Veterans who arrived yesterday at
New York on the transport Argen-
tina and two smaller ships were:
Sergt. George P. Baugher, 3435 Four
teenth street NV; Pvt. Hugh M. Camp
r. Carr, 800 Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd; Sergt William E. Howard. jr., RID
3. Rockville: Sergt. Richard ]. Holiday.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
81 District Area Men
Get Army Releases
At Fort Meade Center

SiXty-two more Washington area
men have been discharged from the
Army at Fort George G. Meade, Md.
They are:
Evening star., 1945-09-11

bOSdl llACAl "a AfAAA6 oSNoy oo o@AAAF
Patrick Henry on the transports D.
Hester, Mount Vernon, F. De
Nieve, ]. Miller and E. A. Hitch
kock are:
1t. Robert c. Clark, 5000 Park place
NV: TI5 Robert C. Butz, 1872 North
Washington street. Alexandria; Pfc. James
c. BaYely. 1924 r street NE; Pfc Peter
J. Cupola, 59l0 Sixteenth street NV: Pfc.
Jeane A Collins. 1918 Tenth street NV;
road; Glen Echo HEIGHTS, Nd; Pfc; Rishar I'd
Spring; PIC; Edgar Y; Parks, Il, ir;,,ns2f s22
1925 Sixteenth street NE: Sergt. Charles
E. Skidmore, GAL Pass avenue.
Pvt Robert W. Barrett, 217 South Payne
street, Alexandria; 1st 1t. Keith L. Fay,
lib Thirty-ffth street Sc: TIA Fred K.
Landecker Arlington Farms, Arlington;
Pfc. Byron E. Bailey, 1888 Fort Stevens
drive NV; Pfc. Daniel H Morton, 1926
Pennsylyania avenue Sc; T/5 Norman E.
A. Coe, 310O Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Pfc. Walter e. Graves, 1908 Branch ave-
nue. Sc; Corpl. Horace TL5 Wesley. n.
Evin, 7007 Ninth street NV; Pfc. Albert
Brigham. 3saa East Capitol Street. -
Pfc; John r. Danny, 1903 Potomac ave-
nue. NV; Sergt. Thurmond Bonds, 1923
sill. 21lO NJ street NV; TL5 vern vii
liams, 643 Lamont street NV; Pfc. Cur
tbs Began, 1l12 L street NV
Evening star., 1945-09-11

and Ueda Yashitake, japanese gov
ernment official.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Big Five

Continued From First Page.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Stocks Move
To New Highs

NEW YORK. April "a QNS)--
The stock market moved to new
high levels today, while absorbing
sporadic profit taking. Trading
volume expanded over recent
totals, approximating nearly 400,-
600 shares an hour.
Rails again set the market pat
tern, rising to another series OF
new highs al the opening.
New York Central common. yes
terday's leader. was traded in big
volume and sold up to 27l4, plus
i. before halting. Santa Fe
jumped & on its first sale and
then went to 98a4. up IA. Cana
dian Pacific. Illinois Central, and
Northern Pacific were active and
better.
Bethlehem Steel moved over a
range of nearly a point, opening
u better. easing Is, and then
getting up Is. Motors were
mixed with Chrysler up and Gen
eral Motors soft.
Utilities staged a third hour
squirt which lifted Engineers Pub
lie Service a point. American Can
at SO was up !,
Speculative rail bonds gained
Ifractionally. Curb } shares also
were strong.