davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
IT, Transportation. Storage

HnpLlNG SMALL OR LARGE VAN,
aidt traitor, load, part load. Go any,
Where. Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Rails, Industrial Achieve
Modest Mart Comeback

2 7-8 at SIS, following a raised dis
bursement and a splitup proposal;
Celotex l IA at $34.75 on an extra,
City Stores IL at $34 on a lifted
payment, Distillers Corp. 2 "a at
$113 and Santa Fe l IA at SLIT. rs.
On the offside were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck,
International Harvester, American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison.
Anaconda, Kennecott, American
Smelling, Westinghouse, General
Electric, Northern Pacific and
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Dow Chemical Up
Ahead were Gimbel, Douglas
Aircraft, Dow Chemical N. Y.
Central Pennsylvania Southern
Railway Great Northern, Electric
Power & Light, North American
and Union Carbide.
Bonds were uneven. Cotton raj
lied SIS cents to $1.05 a bale. AT
Chicago grains remained at cell
In the curb Apex Electrical dip
ped 3 IL points to 500 in the wake
of a deferred dividend. Northern
States Power "A" fell 4 IA al
5000. Improved were Electric
Bond & Share, Barium Steel ano
Crowley Miner. Turnover here
was $40, 900 shares versus 500, 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
COTTON
lew YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 19-P)-Cot-
ton futures moved over a wide
range in thin trading Wednesday
and closed near the days best
levels to show gains of SIS cents to
$1.05 a bale.
After registering early gains OF
almost one dollar a bale, the mar
ket slipped temporarily on New Or
leans and commission house liqui-
dalton, induced by confusion over
the price control situation and a
very favorable government weekly
report indicating the cotton crop
had more considerable progress.
Thereafter, the trend Of values
was upward as mill buying and
short covering met limited offer
ings.
Steadiness in the July 1916 de-
livery had a strengthening effect.
A slight decline of c~ertificated
stocks available for delivery against
future contracts led to the belief
in some quarters that less cotton
than previously anticipated will be
delivered against July contracts.
Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Commodity Credit corporation sales
of cotton to the trade amounted to
3875 bales last week, compared
with LII bales in the previous
week. o-
Futures closed IS cents to sl.o5
, bo1e hioher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, June 10. - up -
Spot cotton closed 29.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 19.-(PE Wed
nesday's cattle market came close
to being a one-price rodeo.
The scramble for offerings
which has been going on for two
weeks, resulted in a heated buying
market, with buyers paying top
prices for cattle they scarcely got
a second look at. In a largely
steer run, so per cent of the en-
tire receipts sold at the S18 cell
ing, suggesting that many loads
which merely graded good brought
the top price without sorting.
Few slaughter steers sold at
less than SIPS. Fed steers and
yearlings, including ~yearling heif-
ers, we're steady to Is cents high
err; cows and bulls we're strong
and active; stock cattle were
scarce and Is cents higher, and
vealers remained unchanged at
SIT down.
Shippers took 500 head Of the
slender run of $500 salable hogs
and 5000 packer consignments,
and all offerings cleared early al
ceiling prices.
A meagre run of sheep was sold
early to shippers and city outch-
ers. Shorn lambs were weak to %
cents lower, and other classes
were steady.
Total receipts were $500 cattle,
400 calves and 1000 sheep.
USDA)-Salable hogs $500, to-
tai $500: active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts 14.85,
the ceiling; sows at 14.1o ceiling;
complete early clearance. Ship
pers took 500.
Salable cattle $500; total $500:
salable calves 400, total 400; fed
steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, steady to 70
cents higher; general market very
active, largely steer run and APP
proximately so per cent OF entire
receipts comprised steers n ne1l-
ers selling at $500, approximately
125 loads at price; few slaughter
steers under 1928; cows ana ool i.
strong. active; vealers steady az
1900 down. Stock cattle scarce
Is cents higher at 16. 00-17.z5 mos'-
ly. I mn.
meagre run sold early to Shippers
;ms1S city butchers; shorn LAMBS LAMBS
e es Steady "a tS n double good n and
, no:1o' No 5oA1 nelts., 1900. Most spring
WIN NJ; 1e 5o-170o. including deck
lai,o o medium to choice Missouri
m,Jra averaging "a pounds al
to 800. Best shorn slaughter ewes
| 8.75. -;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

Jlv 29.15 1928 28.99 28.24n lip 2
Middling spot 30.07n, up 8.
Nominal; BBid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-tP)-
Observation-Disclosures steady at
ceiling; good and choice barroWs
and gifts 12o-33O lbs. and up $14.90
(flaD; 1OO-12O lbs. $13.40; good
so all weights $14.15; good stays
$14.15.
Cattle-Market largely nominal
on light receipts; good cows quo
table $12. OO-13.5O with common and
medium kinds $40. 00-12.0O. can
ners and cutters $7.50-9.5o; medi-
UNI grade bulls $1o.oo-12.oo, with
good heavyweights around $12. 90
400, common mostly SO. oo-1o.O 90;
vealers fully steady, bulk good
s1.oO-17.5O, some choice higher;
medium SIS. OO-16.0o, common from
$40. 0O-13.O0, odd lots spring lambs
mainly $3.50 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
JUNE 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Numerous Leaders How
ever Extend Retreat In
Late Hour Dealing;
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 10. - up
STOCKS - Easy; elected issues
achieve mild recovery.
BONDS-Narrow; rails irregu-
lar.
COTTON-Irregular; mill buying
liquidation.
CHICAGO
OATS-Closed at ceilings; slight
Nv more active.
HOGS-Steady and active; top
S14.85 ceiling.
CATTLE - Very active, buying
market; top s1s ceiling.
NEW YORK, June 10. - (P) -
Scattered rails and industrlals
achieved modest comebacks in
Wednesdays stock market while
numerous leaders extended their
retreat.
Boardrooms we're more or less
bearish because of the recent re
fusal of the list, as a whole, to
follow the carriers on their climb
to the highest level since 1881.
Doubts regarding price control
legislation also inspired some fur
Their liquidation. Persistent hopes
for a freight rate boost propped
some of the transportation group
and a little bidding was based or
the thought that Tuesdays tumble
may have been overdone.
Dealings Quiet
Dealings quoted appreciably aft
er a fairly active forenoon. Losses
of fractions to 2 or more points
there were a few wider drops
predominated at the close. Trans
fers Of 1,010, 900 shares compared
with $4,000 the day before.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was off 6 of a point at
30 with the industrials down a full
point and the rails unchanged.
Of 956 issues registering, 5E3 de-
clined and 212 advanced.
Eastman Yields
Eastman Kodak yielded 8 points
at $248 on a last-minute sale of
200 shares and Allied Chemical lost
4 at S2O7.50. Sweets Co. was up
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 19-P)-Traders
in the oats pit ran into a surprise
shortly after the market opened
Wednesday when eastern commits
sion houses offered oats for sale.
September and November broke
away from ceilings, but recovered
quickly and held at maximums for
the rest of the session,
Offerings of oats caught many
traders flat-footed. They hadn't ex-
pected any activity and more trad
ers were c~ongregated around the
cotton pit than around oats.
Final prices were 88 cents for
oats, $1.46h for corn and $1.35k
for barley.
There was nothing in the news ac-
count for oats liquidation. Some
felt it might have reflected early
in weakness in stocks. Offerings of
cash oats by the country was ex-
tre1nely light, totaling only 1000
bushels.
Heavy rains fell in northeastern
Kansas and good moisture was re-
ceived over a wide area OF the
southeast. While not considered
harmful to crops, the rains were
expected to slow up harvesting.
Visible supply of wheat IN Norta
America this week totaled 100, 49,
600 bushels, which compared with
1874, 1877, 900 bushels a year ago.
Flour production increased last
week to 2,3O7, $40 sacks compared
with 2.124, 582 sacks in the preced.
ing week. News dispatches salo
truckers would be compelled to set
aside for the government 5o per
cent of the wheat they buy. -.
Corn purchases on a 'to-arrlve
basis amounted to only o'ooo
bushels. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
RALLY AIDS
MIXED BOND MART
Losses During Day
Scored Mostly In
Fractions
7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, June 10. - (P -
A late rally in the bond market
wednesday helped to wipe OUT
losses incurred earlier. At the fin.
lsh prices were thoroughly mixed
Gains and losses were scored
mostly in fractions although a few
reorganization rails showed wide
swings.
Denver Issues Up
Issue of Denver & Rio Grande
Western were among the most
active. The roads IS finished ]
higher at IS and the assented IS
rose l 7-8 to Is 7-8.
Fractionally up were Baltimore
q Ohio convertibles at rs IA, Gen.
tra- OF Georgia consolidation SIS at
81 IL, Rock Island refunding Is
at 63 10, Hudson & Manhattan re-
funding IS at 81 IA, Kansas City
Southern As at 104, Missouri Paci-
tlc &c" SIS at SO 10, and Frisco
4 lbs at As ga.
In Minus Column
Central of N. j. topped the minus
column with a l 3-8-point loss at
"A SO. Also lower were Chicago B.
Alton IS at So Ia, International
Great Northern "B" S. Al 75
Lehigh Valley 4 LIS at So, New
Haven Is Of ST at 43 IL. and
western Maryland Is at 100 ia.
Peruvian issues gave a little
ground in the foreign dollar group.
governments dipped 1872
10 z-52ds of a point in the over. the
counter market. Business in the
STOCK Exchange was at a stand.
still.
Low Turnover
Turnover of So, TAO, 900, lowest in
nor than a week, compared with
s4'oO3,o 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
NEW COTTON
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.@P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, rs cents
a bale higher. Sales 131. Low mid
ding 1895, middling 1920. Good
middling 1880, receipts 11,4lo,
stocks 280, TIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10. (P -
Wheat: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
1.97 nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow,
LA nominal No. 3 yellow, 1.43 IL
nominal. No oats.
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1874
1.52 IL; feed 1.23-1.33 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
NAVAL

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 1e.-R,
Turpentine SO IL; offerings
none Sales. none; receipts $50;
shipments 80; stock 1902.
Rosln offerings none; sales none:
receipts l2O; shipments none
stocks 5,537. ~
Quote B 500; D 6.o7; E $50: F
o;7o; G STA; H 6.76; I 6.76; K 6.s2:
M 6.82; N e.98; VIC TOP; WV 7.O7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

CHICAGO, June 70. az -
CUSDA)-The butter market was
firm and unchanged Wednesday,.
Eggs were steady to firm: large
No. I and 2 extras. 1889; No. 3
and 4 extras, 36-37.5; standards.
1885; others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH. June 19.-(P-Mc-
~ Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
ano rocky Mount and Il 400 at Rich
mond, iie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
BOND AVERAGES
compiled by the Associated Press
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, June 10. - (P) -
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to unsettled. U. S. grade
A, large, 40. Broilers and fryers
strong at 800
Evening star., 1946-08-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ** As


recommendations on rehabilitation
education and housing.
To consider these problems. Mr.
O'Conor said his recently named
Commission on Veterans Needs
would meet Monday for the first
time to begin preparing its recon-
mendations for the next Genera
Assembly.
Chungking. former Chinese capi,
tai, now has $4,000 unemployed.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
By }. B. Zotmon
Stor Stoff Corrsxnondapt

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug 10
Maryland intends to do all possible
for veterans happiness ana eco
nomic success" Gov. OConor sale
at today's session of the Maryland
American Legion.
at has been and is our sincere
belief that Maryland owes every
benefit within the financial power
OF its people to those who bore the
brunt of the defense of democracy.
the chief executive said in his ad-
dress, which avoided use of the
word bonus"
whether the debt is to be dis
charged, however. by a cash paw
ment which might be dissipated
quickly, is a matter for your serious
conslderatlon,' he continued. VET
erans now represent more than
two-htths of the population of our
Nation. For every large OUTLAY Of
money, even though it be in their
oenalf, they will be called unon
to shoulder a great share of the oh
legation thus assumed by the Gov
ernment."
He suggested this convention
might devote study to and make
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Naval Research Office 0'Conor PLEDGES Aid
Launched 10 Develop On Helping Veterans
Push Button Warfare In Address 10 Legion

Exploration for ideas out of which
may grow the gadgets of future
push button" warfare was formally
set under way yesterday with the
launching by the Navy of its new
Office of Naval Research, backed
with S45 100000 appropriation.
The exploratory field will cover
all phases of science and research.
! Through contracts, great amount
of the work will be conducted by
universities and other research in
stitutions, including industrial lab
oratories.
Push button war is here" said
Vice Admiral Harold @. Bowen. the
first director of the new research
unit. But We have nothing but
the push buttons
While it is too early to even name
any specific projects, Admiral Bow
en- pointed out that, for instance,
the world needs new heat-resisting
metals. These will have a great
bearing on gas turbines and jet
projectiles.
IICIC tlIC ptObltul VI
atomic power to use in the pro-
pulsion of ships, which in turn will
call for radical design in their
shapes The new bureau will deal
with the development of funda-
mentals, however, and putting into
practical use the results of the re-
search will still be the problems of
| the various other bureaus of the
Navy.
Already the Navy has made Ill
contracts with 81 universities
Throughout the country for aid in
carrying on research work under
cognizance of the new research Or
Eganization.
Admiral Bowen explained that by
means of this type of research con-
tract, the Navy taps the Nations
best educational and scientific
sources for ideas and new knowledge.
but makes no attempt to regiment
or control scientific endeavor.
Research will be conducted in
nuclear physics, medicine. physics,
chemistry, mathematics, electronics,
mechanics, mete 1olgy and applied
research and coordination with the
rest of the Navy in fields of power,
guided missiles, and air, surface and
subsurface warfare.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

owner is, ipso tacto, a Fascist or
reactionary'
The destruction OF the capitalist
system naturally entails its replace
ment by planned economy and the
specialization of public utilities,
mines and other natural resources
and financial institutions. Political
and economic power should be con-
centrated in the hands of true
democrats and proven anti-Fascists,
by which are meant primarily the
representative of the KPS lCommu-
mist Party of Germany and its sat
elite groups. The immediate pro-
gram is rounded out by reform of
the educa tional system. creation Of a
unified Germany and acknowledge
ment OF the reparations obligation.
The ultimate objective of the
Communist party is the esta blish-
ment of a Socialist state with a
classics society following the de-
Struction of the capitalist system,
and the Communist program con-
tainS threat to resort to reyolu-
tionary means if the capitalist class
fOrSakeS the ground of democracy"
Output 20 Per Cent of Capacity.
OF affairs within the American
zone. Gen. McNarney reported:
Economic conditions - Industrial
production limped up to 90 per cent
of capacity, but the long-term prob
lens of hurdling Zonal trade boun-
darieS to get sufficient raw materials
remained unsolved. Coal and steel
remained short. Exports still were
only 3 per cent of imports.
Public finances-Final budgetary
figures for the fiscal year 1945 (end-
ed last March 81 indicated total
deficit OF 535 100000 marks about
S58, 500 0G0), which was described as
the most optimistic of previous
estimates. But steep tax increases
which have made the effective rate
for taxes in Germany over three
times as great as in the period
l933-37'' have not yet shown any
effect.
Public safety-Thefts of food in
creased, and in addition. organ
lied criminal gangs have begun to
appear" There was no elaboration
Of this report on gang activity.
Displaced persons-Despite the re-
paJriation Of 12,765 United Nations
displaced persons, the camp popu-
latlon in this group increased to
368.2l0 during the last month.
Crimes by displaced persons were
again out of proportion to the per-
ceNtage these people form of the
zones total pOpllation
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Truman
Continued From First Page J

Connolly, appointment secretary.
This will be the Williamsburg s
first trip under her new skipper
Capt. Charles L. Freeman. Waltham
Mass Capt. Freeman was executive
officer aboard the cruiser Augusta
when it carried Mr.. Truman to the
Potsdam Conference.
Mr.. Truman has not been away
from Washington except briefly
since Easter, when he witnessed
8th Fleet maneuvers off the Vir-
ginia Capes. and then spent a week
on the Williamsburg in the lower
Chesapeake and Potomac. A Florida
vacation on the Williamsburg in
midwinter was washed out by labor
troubles
Late yesterday the President held
"a half-hour conference with TOP
State, War and Navy officials, but
there was no official word on the
purpose of the meeting. Partici-
pating were Acting Secretary of
State Acheson. Secretary of War
Patterson, Secretary of the Navy
ForreStal. Admiral Chester w
Nimitz. Chief of Naval Operation ;
Vice Admiral Forrest Sherman,
deputy CNO: Gen Carl Spaatz,
Army Air Forces commander: Gen.
Thomas T. Handy deputy Chief of
Staff. and Maj. Gen. Lauris Nor
stsd, director of War Department
plans and operations.
Secretary Ross, asked today about
the conference, said lots of things
needed to be cleaned up on the eve
of the Presidents departure Asked
If perhaps the explosive Palestine
situation had been discussed. he said
he did not know, but did not
think so.
Mr. Truman talked with Secre-
tsry Byrnes by radio phone this
morning and will use this means
of communication as we'll as the
teletype to keep in touch with the
White House during his absence
Mr.. Ross said.
The President will get mail daily
by plane.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
loehI Gets Chest Post

Emil A Loehl of Acacia Mutua
Life Insurance Co. has been ap-
pointed executive assistant to the
chairman of the business unit of
the Community Chest Fedora tior
drive opening in October Mr.. Loehl
will assist in the direction of almost
1000 volunteer solicitors in the
81 200 900 campaign.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
McNurney
Continued From First Page )

ment of political power by this party.
The minimum program calls for
the establishment of an anti-Fascist
parliamentary democratic republic
Under such republic, war crimi-
nails and Nazis would be punished
and there would be a total elimina :
ton from public life, from all Offices
and industrial management of Fas-
cists and reactionaries
"A fu:tner demand is for demo-
cratic land reform in keeping with
the Marxist point of view These
goals mean a virtual social and eco-
nomic revolution aimed at destroy
ing the economic basis of the capi-
talist system of freedom of enter
prise and of private ownership of
the means of production. In Marx
ist theology, a capitalist or big land
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Conference
CONTINUED From First Page J

commissions for Italy, Bulgaria and
Hungary.
Despite Mr.. Jordans hot retort
Mr.. Vishinsky insisted on his point
and the matter was left for future
action.
In the Commission on Finland Mr.
Novikov drew reply from Hector
Mcneil OF Britain that my govern
ment could not accept the Soviet
view on that matter In the Fin
nlsh Commission. too, the Soviet
declaration was noted in the min
utes without further action. Mr.
VlshinSky said he would ignore the
harsh words" of the Temperament
tai delegate from New Zealand" but
insisted I'VE shall never submit tc
angry words"
Urges Speed on Chairman.
Mr.. JORDAN was so perturDed that
his voice broke as he cried the words
this blasted old rot following Mr.
Vishinsky's speech.
Let's get on with the blasted con-
ference" Mr.. Jordan cried. Let's
do something. Get a president in
the chair and let's get on with our
work. That's what people expect us
to do"
He said the commission had met
at 10 am. and here it is II o'clock
and we've gotten nowhere We
haven't even got chairman"
He begged the temporary chair
man to take matters into his hands
and force the organization of the
committee to proceed
Cohen Opposes Vishinsky.
The American representative on
the commission, Benjamin V. Cohen,
said Mr.. Vishinsky was out of order
in bringing up the question of the
composition Of the commission. He
said the United States saw no rea-
son why France should not be a full
member.
We should proceed with the Or
ganization of the commission" Mr.
Cohen said.
Mr.. Vishinsky took the floor again
to insist that the question OF
Frances status be settled before the
election of chairman "in order not
to aggravate the misunderstanding ,
Referring to Mr. Jordan's blast
Mr.. ViShinsky commented:
Bad tempers never help to solv,
problems. 1t would be an extremel,
strange procedure if we had gon,
ahead with our organization ane
this question had come up later.
shall ignore the harsh words saic
here today by the temperamenta
delegate from New Zealand.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Seven Koreans Killed
Celebrating Liberation
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Aug. 16-Seven Koreans
were killed and several injured criti-
cally IN Liberation Day disturbances
yesterday on the southwest tip OF
Korea
Five Korean police and one Korean
civilian were killed at Naju as q
crowd attacked police headquar-
tiers. A civilian was killed and sew
.eral wounded at Kwangju as a
crowd, once beaten off without cas-
ualtles, again attacked a police sta
ton. Six policemen were beaten
critically at Chipyong as 300 per-
sons attacked a police station.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Toss Describes Byrnes
As Reporotions Foe
BY the As.oc;oted P,.s.

MOSCOW, Aug. ia Tass
agency article published in Russian
newspapers today described Secre-
tary of State Byrnes as an opponent
OF the principle Of reparations and q
defender of the Greek regime.
The 600-word report of Mr.. Byrnes
speech to the Paris Peace Confer
ence yesterday included 125 words of
quotations. The full text of For
elgn Minister Molotov's and Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Vyshinskv's
remarks were published in Izvestia
and other journals.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

'e shall never submit to angry