davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-17
ATLANTANS SEEK 500
new REGI5TRANTS DAILY

ATLANTA, Apr. 16 (ANP)-
Atlantans were seeking 500 new
registrants daily in attempting to
reach the 25, 900 goal set up by lead
ers bent on Talmadge, Harris and
all the cohorts set to inject the race
issue in the forthcoming Demo
cratic primary.
Gov. Ellis Arnall said the regis
tration response was so great
throughout the state that he expect
ed fully a million voters to be on the
books and qualified to vote in this
years primary and general elec-
tions. The chief executive stated
that there would be no excuse that
the choice for governor was not the
peoples selection if all voted.
Announcement in Washington
that the United States Department
of Justice would prosecute state and
party officials who attempt to pre-
vent persons from voting because of
color in a primary or general elec-
tion brought jubilation to persons
active in the registration campaign.
Solicitor Gen. J. Howard McGrath
made the justice departments pol
icy clear last week when he declar-
ed:
ut is our position that the law has
been settled by fifth circuit court
of appeals and the denial of certio-
rari by the supreme court in re-
cent Georgia case in which it was
held Negroes were entitled to vote
in primary elections.
ut will be the position of this de-
partment that any state or party of
ficial who attempts to prevent
person from voting because of color
will be in violation of Section 18 of
the criminal CODE" Penalty under
the code is $1,000 fine or a year in
PRISON.
Reports from over the state last
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-17

week indicated that Negroes were
taking Gov. Arnall's position on mo
special session" and the justice de-
partment's declaration of prosecu-
ton for all they could be worth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Baraca-Philathea
Tri-County Union
Hears Lee Pridgen

Rev. Lee Pridgen. Tar River Bap-
fist Association missionary. in
speaking At the dinner meeting OF
the Tri-County Baraca- Philathea
Union Tuesday evening in the First
Baptist church III Henderson. urged
the group to learn and know the
Apostle Paul and his country before
attempting to teach others. Relat-
ing his experiences en- the islands of
Coco, Comino and Malta. islands
which were visited by Paul on one
OF his missionary journeys. Mr..
Pridgen told OF the religious service
held on the island Of ST. Paul.
Mr.. Pridgcn. a :ormer chaplain III
the United States Army with scrv-
ice overseas. stated that the people
on these Mediterranean islands
were unable 10 withstand Paurs
teachings because of his beard
knowledge and his missionary i'll
tcnSity. He expressed the belief that
the superstition prevailing ON the
island could be wiped away with 4
fervCnt love of Christ and shat thCrc
is a need there FOR the gospel.
Delegates from churches III Gran
vile. Vance and Warren Coun;lc,
attended the dinner mcCtin. AZ
which the Manolia Dickic phlla,h9a
class and The David DIckic 8lraca
class OF the New Bethel church were
host and hos,cSsCs.
The presiding officer wus Mrs. Z.
l.. Dale. first N!,c-prcSidCut. .. Hem
dCrSOn. serving .rv /. S. ROystrg ui
oxford. lrt-CuUH,y prrsdCu'. In
vocation was given by Rev. Tai
madgC Smith pastor q. New SrtlCl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
New York,

New lofk.
=. Archbishop AloySius Stapinate
last month was formally arrested in
TugoSlavia on what charge.
s. The U. s. recently informed
the International Monetary Fund
that the par value of the American
dollar will remain at what amount
per ounce of gold:
/. In which German city last
month did Secretary of State Byrnes
make q major policy address stress
ing that Germany be reunited under
provisional government to carry
out the terms of the pending peace
settlement?
). Name the former Secretary OF
the Treasury who has recently been
elected president of the Franklin d.
Roosevelt Memorial Foundation,
Inc.
6. Which large food chain and
twelve of its subsidiaries were re-
Gently found guilty of violating the
Federal antitrust law?
!. SunSpotS do or do not, affect
radio and telephone reception?
8. Tho Purple Heart is, or is not.
awarded for combat fatigue?
9 King George II OF Greece does.
or does not, have any Greek blood?
10. \ blonde. brunette. or auburn
burn haired girl won the title Of
Miss America of 1916" III Atlantic
CITY, y. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

were humping Navy at Baltimore.
The JayveeS were racking up an i'm
pres.:ve 1870 shutout triumph over
naval Apprentice nj Newport News.
The soccer team made its debut by
knocking over the University OF Viz
giniu 80. The cross country team
won over favored Navy and Coast
Guard Academy at Annapolis. "a
1924.
The football Jayvecs previously
had turned back the Navy "B' team
1918, Joe Kosinski. Bob Rockholz.
Jack Purcell and Bill Crutchficld
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Bible Class Group From
Three Counties In Meet

ID. Bum, of Oxford.
B. D. Bum and Mrs. Ada s.
Parker, accompanist. led the sing
ing of several songs prior to the
benediction. given by Rev. J. Frank
Apple. pastor of the Congregational
Christian church in Henderson.
\ three-course dinner was served
to delegates from the Baraca and
Philathea members in the three
counties. This union is non-denom-
national.
Fall flowers formed the attractive
center arrangements OF the tables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
How's Your l. O.?

= Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
l. Name the U. S. Senator who
recently resigned the craftsmanship
OF the Senate War Investigating
Committee because he is the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

UNC SPORTS TEAMS
UNDEFEATED SO FAR

Chapel Hill. Oct. 23.-UnivcrSity
of North Carolina sports teams arc
unbcatcn SO far this year but the
record could bc spoiled by Ray
VOLTS Florida Gators when they
invade Kcnan Stadium Saturday TO
play the Tar Heels in the lattcrS
homecoming.
The Tar Heels made clean
sweep in three sports last week
end. While the varsity foCtballCrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

starring in the conquest at Newpor
News. Jimmy Miller led the harriers
with a speedy 2o-lI Tor the four
mile course. Nelson, Singer. BaeSs,
and Johnston were the soccer st,rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
West End Pr. 4.

The West End PIT. \. will meet
Thursday afternoon AT $3.50 O'Clock
At the school. it is announced. The
program for the afternoon is based
Oh safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
AROUND TOWN
PAY FINES

G. w EavcS. Mrs. T.. II. Woodlicf
b. p. Rose, Mrs. Dale Hanna and
o. G. Boyd. Jr.. paid fines of 81 each
at the city clerks office yesterday
for violations of traffic ordinances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN Choir Practice.

The choir of the FIRST PrcSby,cr-
ian church will meet Thursday
evening AT 1:i5 O'Clock. II was stat
cd today. Members are urged 10 be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Errors Lodigiani 2. Runs batted in
Wright, Holloway, Hodgin, Lodigiani,
fresh, Williams, Doerr 3, Bagby, Culber-
son. Two base hits Moses, Wright, Kol-
loway, Jones, Lodigiani. Culbersoa, York.
Three base hit McGah. Home run
Doerr. Double play Appling to Kollo-
way to Jones. Left on base-Chlcago 10,
Boston 7. B. or B.-off Lopat 1, Rigney l.,
Bagby 2, Brown l.. Strikeouts-by Lopat
2, Rigney 2, Smith /. Brown z. Hits off
Lopat 8 in 3 innings; Rigney l in g.;
Smith l in 2; Bagby 10 IN 6 1-3; Brown
2 in 2 %. Winning pitcher-Bagby. Los
ing pitcher Lopat. Umpires-Romme1,
Boyer, Jones. Time 1855 Attendance
81 ,481 (paid)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Red Sox Streak Continues To IA

BOSTON,, May 9-(P)-Boston's
hot Red Sox Wednesday won their
18th consecutive game, defeating
the Chicago White Sox, rs to in
crease their American league lead
to four and one-half games over the
New York Yankees.
The Bostonians, outhit 15-11 by
the White Sox, open a week end
series with the Yankees tomorrow.
The Yanks were defeated previous
ly by the st. Louis Browns 81.
A fourth inning, two-run homer
by Bobby Doerr gave the victors
their final two runs and the ulti-
mate margin Of victory.
aznn4G II AT RnSlAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Thin slices of orange, with rind
left on, topped with a cube or tea
spoonful of jelly, are attractive
either on a meat platter or indivi-
dual plates. Use mint jelly with
lamb chops, crabapple or current
jelly with ham, canned cranberry
sauce with beef.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Errors Mancuso, Grimes, DiMagsio 2
Runs batted in Stevens 2, Mancuso
Keller, Potter, McQuillen, Judnich. Two
base hits-Lucadello, Berardino. Grimes
Potter. Three base hit Steven. Home
I'M Stevens, Mancuso, Keller. Double
play Etten, ,Rizzuto and Gettel. Left or
bases st. Louis 10, New York S. Base or
balls Gettel 7, Potter l, Wade l
Strikeouts- Gettel 3, Potter 2. Hits-of!
Gettel 8 in 7 1-3 innings; Zuber . in {
pitched to 1 batter; Russo 2 in 1. Los
ing pitcher Gettel. Umpires- Grieve
Paparella and Summers. Time Pill
Attendance 1921 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
SPINNERS ROUT
BLUES, 20 TO 3

CLINTON, May - Previously
undefeated, the Clinton Blues were
shell-saocked tonight following a 20
to 8 defeat at the hands of the San
ford Spinners here Wednesday
afternoon.
Bob Pugh. a rugged Highlander
scattered nine Clinton hits and
smashed a three-run homer to add
insult to injury. Joe Messing, Spin
ners' third baseman also helped
the attack with four hits in six
trips to the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Errors Lowrey, Hopp, Cavarretta 2,
Ryan. Runs batted in Clearwater,
Roberge, Lowrey, Pafko, Hofferth 2.
Two base hits Pafko, Livingston. Home
run Lowrey. Stolen bases Lowrey,
Hopp, Holmes. Sacrifices Livingston,
urges, Hopp. Double plays Rowell and
Fernandez; Pafko and Mccullough. Left
on bases Boston II, Chicago 9. Base on
balls Wallace 2, Schmitz 3, Prim 2.
Fleming /. Strikeouts- Wallace 2, Chip
man l, Schmitz 9. Hits off Schmitz 7
in 9 innings; Kush 0 in 0 (pitched to l
man in 10TH; Chapman l in 2; Prim l
in 1-3. Wild pitches Schmltz 2. Losing
pitcher Pri,n. Umpires -Jcrda, Re
ardon and Goetz. Time 2:37. Atten-
dance 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
SELLS INTEREST

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 9. -
P-Dr. Hobart Ford of Newport
has sold his half interest in the
Tri-State league to Carl Lyerly of
Greenville, Business Manager Bill
Reep announced Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
BRAVES
BEST CUBS, So

CHICAGO, May g. -P-Big Jim
Wallace, rookie up from Indianap-
oils, held the Chicago Cubs hitless
in eight of IL innings Wednesday
and pitched the Boston Braves to
a SO victory before 1852 fans in
Wrigley field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Errors Pugh, Nesselrode, Staples 3,
M. Holland 2. Runs batted in-Pugh 5,
Shoffner, Nesselrode 3, Crawford 2,
Bernstine 4, J. Smith, Poteat, Turner,
Pampeau 2. Two base hits Shoffner,
Stables, M. Holland, Pugh. Home runs
Nesseirode, Crawford, Pugh, Pampeau.
Base on balls Pugh 6, r. Holland 3,
Smith 3, Pellegrino. Struck cut Paugh
2, J. Smith, Pellergrino. Hits oft-Holland
o in % inning; Smith 3 in 5 1-3; Jones
3 in 2; Pellegrino 2 in l.. Losing pitcher
Holland. Time 2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
YANKEES DEFEATED
BY BROWNS, 6 TO
Nelson Potter Hurls Four
Hitter To Stop
Bombers

NEW YORK, May 9. -(P}-Nel-
son Potter's stingy four-hit pitch
ing and home runs by Chuck Ste
vens and Frank Mancuso brought
the st. Louis Browns a 81 victory
over the New York Yankees We'd
nesday before a paid attendance OF
1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

8, Philadelphia 8. Base on
balls Black /, Christopher l. Strike
outs Ferrick 2, Gromek 4. Newsom 2,
/. Hits off Black 5 in 2-3 inning;
Ferrick 3 in 2 1-3; Gromek 4 in 4; Poda-
jny 2 i'll /; Newsom 7 in 3 2-S; Knott
2 in 1 1-3; Christopher 2 in D.. Hit by
pitcher Knott Fleming). Winning pit
cher Christopher. Losing pitcher
Gromek. Umpires- Hubbard, Weafer,
and Berry. Time 2:05. Attendance
4, 1888,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
ATHLETICS R0UT
INDIANS, 7 TO 6

PHILADELPHIA, May 9. -tR-
Russ Derry, recently acquired
from the New York Yankees, led
a 14-hit attack on four Cleveland
hurlers with three doubles We'd
nesday as the Philadelphia Athlet-
les defeated the Indians, rs, in
the final of the two-game series.
AMERICAN AT PHILADELPHIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

magic squares are worn by
natives of India as amulets. The
figures, marked on metal plates,
add up the same in all directions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Error Barrett. Run batted in Flet-
cher, Mize 2, Voiselle, Graham =, Rucker.
Two base hits Rucker 2, Handley, Cos.
c@arart, Salkeld, Brown. Home runsL
Mlze, Graham. Sacrifices Blattner.
Gordon, Voiselle. Double play Ger.
heaussr and Fletcher. Left on bases-
new YORK Z, Pittsburgh 9. Base on balls
-Voiselle 3. Roe 2. Strikeouts- No .
Voiselle 4, Bahr 1, Gerheauser I Hts"
Off Roe 8 in S innings; Bahr 2 In 4; Ger.
heausser 2 in 2. Losing pitcher Roo
omplres- Magerkurth, Stewart. Dunn
and Henline. Time 2:14. Attendenee-
7,786 (685 LADIES'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
BUGS Drop rs Contest To Smithfield
GIANT HOME RUNS
STOP BUGS, 6 TO |

PITTSBURGH, May 9. LIZ
Johnny Mize and Jack Graham
belted home runs Wednesday to
help Bill Voiselle record his
second victory as the New York
Giants defeated Pittsburgh, 81.
NATIONAL AT PITTSBURGH
NEW vOpU An y N n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
LEAGUE

Boston 5, Chicago 2 az innings.
New York 6, Pittsburgh !.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn T..
(Only Games Scheduledl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Error McQuinn. Run batted in-Caul-
field. McQuinn, Hall, Kell 2, Stainback,
peck. Edwards 2, Lollar, Meyer, Boudreau
>. Two base hits Derry 8, Kell, Fer
rick, Peck, Ross, Lollar, Case. Home
runs Edwards, Boudreau. Left on bases
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

A camel walks at the rate of
about two and a half miles an
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

DO not store food wrapped IN
paper in the refrigerator. Paper
acts as insulation and slows the
cooling of food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

The net income for the year
1915 of an automotive firm was
$188, 1858, lis. 1t averaged $168, 49,
914 yearly in the four years of
1942-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

z-Batted for Roe in 5th.
zz-Batted for Bahr in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Gerheauser in sth.
NEW YORK ---------- DOL 1871 0O0-e
-------- 100 900 OOo-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
AEZM:7
AMERICAN

St. Louis 6. New York l.
Boston Z, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia Z, Cleveland 6.
Detroit 9, Washington 8 O2 innings),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Johnny Colon (above) Of Manhattan
makes his most important postwar
start when he faces rough, rugged
Johnny Thomas Of Fl. LauderdaIe,
Fla, in New York tonight. This ten
round heavyweight feature bout will
be aired over the ABC network.
Before entering the coast guard
our years ago, Colon was a top-rank-
ing light-heavyweight. Since resum-
ing ring action lately he has scored
two wins, but his big test comes to-
night when he meets Thomas.
No. l trial horse of the heavy
weight division, Thomas rs q solid
punching battler who never backs up
and is always willing to take a sock
in order to give one. In recent fights
he has defeated Abel Cestsc, Billy
Grant and Joey Maxim.
Enjoy the excitement, how-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavahade of Sports
over American B~roadcasting Co. and
tWMFD, 400 on YOUR dial at IN m
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

TOTALS - 43 2 8 36
Ran for Livingston in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Chapman in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

iDUNN-ERWIN ---------032 270 061-2l
ANGIER-FUGUAY ABB r II o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
OIL VlCVO1J.
MEXICAN AT BOSTON

TOTALS -- AZ 5 Is
x-Batted for Rigney in 7th.
xx-Batted for Smith in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
TWINS DOWN Angler

x-Replaced Quinn at 2b in third.
xx-Replaced Bass at If in eighth.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Quiet Dealings
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Stocks
travelled a narrow path today in one
of the quietest markets of the week
Selected low-priced industrials
achieved some improvemnt in mod
rately active early dealings, but the
pace slowed almost to a standstill
at times and near the close the list
was well mixed between advances
and declines. There was some re-
covery from the days low
Sales totaled near 100000 shares
and compared with 100000 Thurs
day.
Indecision gripped sentiment as
customers avoided testing whether
recent corrective moves had run
their course. News of strike settle
ments. price ceiling adjustments and
a less than-eXpected Federal deficit
in the current year failed to produce
any buying enthusiasm. On the
other hand, no beariSh moves were
inspired by heightened coal short
ages and earnings doubts.
Best advances were retained by
Transamerica, Panhandle Produc.
ing, American Can, Allied Chemi-
cal, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler, Shamrock Oil, Warner
Bros, Libby -McNeill con dividend
increase), Anaconda. Flintkote
Gardner-Denver and American Dis
tilling. Lower were U. S. Steel
Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich, U. S
Rubber, international Harvester
WoolWorth, General Electric, Public
Service of N. j., Montgomery Ward
Southern Pacific, Baltimore 81 Ohio
Schenley, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing
and American Smelling.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Z in House Contempt Case
See Constitution Violation
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Corliss
Lamont and Richard Morford. two
OF three persons cited for contempt
yesterday by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities, said last
night the committee was quite OBJ
viously attempting to engage in an
illegal fishing expedition
They denied the constitutionality
of the committees request for rec
ords and information in connection
with the National Council of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship.
Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. Morford, re-
Spectively chairman and executive
director of the group, in a joint
statement said the House commit
tees request was in violation of the
fourth amendment to the Constitu-
ton and asserted it had shown
itself contemptuous of the sacred
rights of every citizen guaranteeing
him freedom from unlawful searches
and seizures" They said the group
would carry the case to the highest
courts
Evening star., 1946-04-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. .*'A-17
Charter Committee
Holds AS Nonpariisan
Law Is Not Valid

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee today termed invalid a
law passed at the 1945 session Of
the State Legislature which, the
committee said, was intended to
prevent any county adopting a
charter from electing a council on
a nonpartisan ticket irrespective
Of the wishes of the voters"
Charging that the bill, introduced
by Senator James J. Lindsay Of
Baltimore County, was "sneaked
through" the closing days of the
session without any public hearings,
the committee declared:
This law is contrary to the pro-
visions of the home rule amend
ment to the Maryland constitution
and, therefore, invalid"
VIII Insist on Repeal.
The committee said it will insist
on repeal of the measure at the
next session of the Legislature.
The group also expressed its in
tention to question candidates in
the coming election with regard
to their willingness to work for re-
peal of the bill and to pass instead
law clearly establishing the right
OF voters of county to adopt a
charter providing for the election
OF a county council on nonparti-
san ticket"
Declaring that the bill is aimed
to protect the county political
machine from the danger of the
nonpartisan election of a county
council" the committee asserted:
This sly move is resented by those
many voters who believe that pure
ly local elections should be con-
Quoted on nonpartisan ticket, by
thousands of voters in the Federal
civil service who are barred from
active participation in party ticket
election campaigns and by those
falr-mlnded persons who despise
secrecy in legislating on matters
OF such Importance to the citizens
OF Montgomery County"
Lee Asked for Measure.
Meanwhile E. Brooke Lee, titular
head OF the county Democratic or
ganization, said he had requested
Senator Lindsay to introduce the
measure, which affected all coun-
ties in the State.
Mr.. Lee said that in approving
the bill the Legislature felt a charter
would be more acceptable in any
county if the method of electing
a council was the same as that
used in electing members of the
General Assembly. He: said the
entire Senate voted for the bill and
only four members of the House
of Delegates opposed it.
| Denying that the bill was 'sneaked
through" Mr.. Lee said its passage
was in line with the Democratic
organizations publicized stand in
favor of the present primary and
two party system.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washing ton.
EGGS-Market steady. Demand con-
ity, large sizes cleared closely. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs, re-
ceived from grading stations (April 12):
U. 9. grade A. large, 37-3s; average, 37i2;
mediums, 1894: average, 332; U. S. grade
B. large. 1894; average. "a mediums, 81;
U. S. grade C. 81; commercially graded A,
large, mostly 81; mediums, 80; current re-
ceipts. 1890.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm.
Dealers having considerable trouble in Sc
curing necessary supplies at ceilings.
Prices reflect those paid within existing
price control regulations, but do not cover
other poultry sold on the market for which
prices we're not obtainable. Broilers and
fryers and heavy roasters. "a.
DRESSED POULTRY Gce paced)-Mar-
ket very firm. Situation generally un-
changed with fCll ceiling rrices being paid
for all sizes. Prices reflect those paid
within existing price control regulations.
but do not cover other poultry sold on the
market for, which prices were not obtain
able. BroilerS and fryers, all sizes. and
roasters. all sizes. 40 Few fowl "a 20.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April IL GPl.-Cotton fu-
lures broke wide open to show losses OF
almost So bale on d heavy wave OF
liquidation today coincident with an an
nouncement by Representative Pace that
he would not attach his bill as rider to
other LEGISLATION
Traders had felt there was a good
chance. that some compromise woud be
reached II the Pace parity-raisinz measure
had moved along as a rider to other leg
islation.
The selling was accentuated by the
touching of of Stop-loss orders which met
an absence Of trade support
Later afternoon prices were S315 10
50 s5 bale lower. May, 27,12; July.
u 40: October. q Is
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April Il R.-May rye
bumped into variety Of influences TO-DAY
and galloped around in the broadest and
most rapid fluctuations in several weeks.
After adding further loss of about 3
cents a bushel to the late 7-cent setback
of Yesterday, the contract rallied strongly
and climbed as much as cents to show a
substantial net advance.
1t still was on the plus side when word
came that Representative Pace, Democrat,
of Georgia would not attempt to insert his
farm parity formula in the price-cn cntrol
extension bill. Coincident with that an
and the price broke Sharply, falling back to
S2.36 and the Scent maximum loss al
lowed in one DAYS trading.
more than light scattered demand.
Wheat, corn and barley held agan at
ceilings of 81 S31a, -$1.21h and S1.26h
respectively. Oats finished unchanged to
cent off, May, S3-cent ceiling; rye un-
changed to 5 cents down, May, So sc.
WHEAT-Open. High. Low Close.