davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
@uHeini ma9t
Ser5cm 9nft

Seruiulem Somn[ Ben Saul
ieini, ser 8i8euoriibenoe scr Ara
6iidjen @refntioe in &aI1itino, grill
0ie 8ereinigten Stoaten ruegen all
geblider ,,@inmii1ung" I'M beilieer
2ano an. ST rUarnte Dor einen
gns6rud ara6ii6er @emaltigfeiten
Der iid jeoen AugenbIid erei8nef
fam obpobl mir onter1to oaron ar
beiten, i'm 5n oerbinoern.
Bon ollen 26nOcrn Der 8elt er
iparteten sic arober niemuls, 0ol
sic Gereinigten Staaten 1id fiir eli
he Ioldje Sadie, nie oifene SSnooiior
uno llnteroriifrtng Der paldItinenii
iden grober ,einieben miiroen"
erflGrte &uiieini in elmer &reilefon
feren3.
Die 9on6ar0ierumgen omerifnni
i6er 1lllO britilher 2egotionsge
bduoe iii Beirut uori9e @ode be
5eidnete er ,oIs ipOntone Ausbrii
DIE orabii6en @roGs BORT gegel
oie @inmil6ung ser 8ereinigtel
Staaten in goIditind, tppiId fir 0i
gorl3e orubiife 8elt."
@nileini ueriiferte, feline gn
ldIic f6nnten 81 @epultt0tigfei
ten fiibren.
@uiieini iogte, er merOe iibe
Oos 8ohenenoe ndb Alerdnori
5uriidfebren, no Die &onferen
ser auBenminiiter orabfider Stoo
ten ItottiinOet. @r miro ieooc
nift oaran teilnebmet, es lei oenr
oaB er lin &nt oeirogt merOe.
AlS AntIport auf cine 5rage o9t
er. sails on0ere Staaten oe
ura6ii6en @elt cine 9eilung go
lGitinns uater SH0en utlo Arabe
gut6eiBen, miirOen lid, Die polG
ititeniilden @rober ourh oieie.
8cidlluB niht gebun0en fitblen.
Sine Grbebntg gum 9un0es
ltaat lit niht eili 8ompromif
Ionoern Sel6itmorO fiir oie palo
itileniii9en aro6er, oeriiferte Sni
Ieini. ,,6alls mir einen iiiOiihe'
Staot in 8aloitina ouloen, fiige.
mir Ser gnii5en urobiihet 8el
cine Unprecedented gu. Gs lit iii
ierf Gerpilidltilng ser @eid|ihte &C
qenii6er, niht oIlein fiir ole Arn
Der bier, ionOGrn fiir bic 9an5e ora
biide @elt 81 f1mpfen.~
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
&aOeufampf
IN MtDens

9[tbenS, glIo. Stantspoli5el
mar in Alormbereiti6uit, utO 80
8oli5iiten patrouillierten Oie Stra-
ben ,oipies Ortes pon 5000 Gilt
mobnerr, Inn 5l per6inoerlL Dab
es all eilem neIen &niienlfan-
Oal wie am Sumstag fommt,
ais ale 9eger non Den StruBen
uertrieben murOen. Gountp &id-
ter Goieilau beridtGe, OuB olles
rt1ig lei.
samstog batte ii6 cine BON
ibm ouf 1900 bis 2500 &erio-
men geiddbte Menidenmengc Dor
oem @eri6t eiugefunoen, nnO ais
elmer sen Huf aiisitieB: oSdu-
BERT Sic StrnBen BON Ben Re-
germ" 9ing Sic ollgeneine 8al-
gerei Los. Reun meiBe Oie ais
anfiibrer Oes @ipb be3eidnet mur-
Sen, befinoen lid megen liner
lau6ter Aniolnmlung " III Saft.
Aht bon ben nelin moren in ilt.
penolifent alter lttr0 ser iiing.
Ite mar 13 Sabre alt.
8ei .ibrer 8ertreibultg bon Oeit
StraBer muroen etpo so bis 100
Neger perlebt, ober feiner ertits
lif. gtIte Neger 6rnllen unO 9in-
ser murDen 3lt 8o0en geidlagen
ais ,,oie Merge, angefitbrt bon
elmer 3ei6e BON Strol6eL uor-
iiber9eben0 mil0 wuroe." anr5 Oor
Mitternnft fonnte &lbe un0
0r0nung interchangeable weroen
nadoem Die Stnatsmili3 non
Mtbens unO 0rei benofbarten Or
ten mobiliiiert poroen mar. 3os
Geblen bon 8affen mo man9cln-
Sc organization lit oordri 5u-
riif5uiii6ren, OoB es feline 2pnd-
moroe CAB, 10 erfldrte &oienau.
ltriahe ser llurlben mar cine
MISUNDERSTANDING 5piiden einem
Neger unO 5pei ebemoligen Col
outen, Die i'm o%1rempelten. IS
fam III eine4n @ortpehiel, Der
Gegqr idlitg einen Der @etBen 5u
go0en un0 flo6. Die 8oli5ei Der
baftete ole lbeioen Mdnner. So
bolo Iib Oieies 6ernmipraf5 lam.
melte liH cine 9roBere Nienge
Dor Ser Gitp Sail oil mo iih
oos @efdngnis befifoet, mo 5fuailg
ben MuDor, ste beioen 8erbnite-
ten frei5ltloIipn. Gin Morn aus
Ser Menge bielt oann cine lofge
9}eOe, Die onrin gipielte: u@eben
mir ms aino mo friegen oell
geeger BORT" @S mar bebouptet
10 ori0en Dab er iid oorbin ge-
fliidtet batte.
Hoienoli lieB iofort Gen eriten
Gung oeS &iaos raunteL no oie
0eger iaBerl. @r belt Die Menge
bon ser GrItiirmuig Oes ainos
al, ols er Ben 2euten iaBte, lie
ieds Woann bineini6iden,
nm ieine @rfldrltng 81 beitatlgen,
Dab Iid feline Neger sort befin-
Sen. Miles ihien id in. @o6lge-
ouf5ul0ien, ais ienano idrie,
,Saubert Die StraBen bon See
germ nno Damn muroe cine ltunoen-
auge SagO oltf Ole Ne8er Deran-
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Srtcf entbnIltc
8erDaftuugcn

1Sranfftrt a. Nt. Sin ourdj-
qeldmuggelter Brief brodte dnS
8ageslitt, bob Orci5ebn dmerifd-
niibe 3ipilbennte in 3eltlflono
left Suei Mpnotan III ciien orle-
rifaniiden MilitdrgefdngniS Ilsen,
o9ne oaB gegen tie anflage er-
bo6en oOer i9nci ouh MIR geIogt
mllroe, ooB mo ipie lie lid ei-
men Gerteioiger beItellen fonnen.
Gas 9efonlttperocu oieler lnt-
iad5e oerunlaBte einen Scores :
Hehtsanwalt, Die omerifanilde
Militar9eri6tsbarfeit 9eftig alr5ll-
greiien.
3qpei ser orei5ebn Sditlirge er,
fldrten IN anmeienbait BON Pr
fi5ieren unO bon 5uei Brelleper-
tretern, 0uB lie BON Beamten Der
Seeresfriminalabteilung miB9anoelt
mor0en ieien.
Sin anlerifaniiher 3iuilunge-
iwtellter aus Chicago, Der lett %.
SUM i'm Militdrgeiatgnis feitge-
.6alten miro, erfl1rte, er mllIe
nidt, murum er perbaitet lei. Be
ante Ser Seeresperpoltltng mnren
niht imItanoe, irgenomeld,e Off
ten ii6er ieinen Sail altsIinoig 81
MAIDEN.
Scr 0lrd,oeihmltaaelte Brief
Ser sic gon5e Sade 81 Soge
.6rod)te, mar pom Soloaten ga.
MEL g. 8alc5af ans Detroit ge-
Ihrieben mor0en. 3alc5af list
lett If. SUM i'm Militdrgei6ng-
mis-. Sbm miro idleinbar 8eibIlfe
BEL Ser @rmoroung zines oeut-
lhen M1ofens porgeDorfen. Wdlc.
5af erfldrte, ein friiberer Brief
Sen er ..aui Gem Gienitpege~
cn eileu Giii3inlperteloMcr aorcl'
iiert bate. lei nicnlals Benin
GmpiGneer o%n8efommen.
Sin 6reulto ihmu99elte 8nlc'
5ofs Brief ais Sem Miliiarse-
iangitiS un0 ilbermittelte ocn
8riei Maior Soiaph q. &nainIor
aus Reip s)orf. Dem Stoatsnl-
malt in 9i1iieloer 9rO5eB. &o
lieB Sen griel an @nupt-
mann Carl Carroll aus San Brit
no Cat, peiterleiten.
GberIt Omen Summers aus
FortIano, Ore, Der aultdnOi9e Be
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
lit @N9s
lanOs Slotte?

9onOon. ~ @roBbritannien bot
9fnblan0, Yolen, &lintdnien unO oll-
Oere europdiide Stndten nuige-
ioroert, Die AltspanOeru1g DON
5uOen mad 9nI6itina AN Der
Gpelle" nb5urie9eln, erfIdrte elm
Spreher oes englilden AtBen-
minilteriums.
@leid3eitig be5eidneten 9eam-
tc ser britiiden aomiroIit1t Nfel-
oungen ii6er engliihe 6%lottennndB-
nobmen i'm Nfittelmeer als I'm
iinn."
8eamte Der engIiiden 8egie-
rltng bentii6en iid 9%egenp6rtig,
cine 8eratung nit Or. Gbaim
@ei8utann, Dem %rdii0enten ser
8ioniitiiHen Beltorgoniiotion, ber-
bei3ufitbrcn. 9ieie beabiihtigte Be
rdtung ioll einen ausgangspunft
fiir gemeininnte &er6onOlungen NIT
oen Su0en 3rnefs 2oiling OeS pa
IGItineniiihet 8roblems l%iefern.
Gin @ertrefer oes britiihen
glibenniniiteriufns teiiie nit, @roB-
b~ritannien ba6e &uBlanO ulO
Hnmdnien eriudt, ollie MoBua6-
men 5I ergreifer, I'M Die @in-
Idiiiung illegoler iiioiider GU
m%anOarer in &oniton5a unO atl-
Oeren rum1ntiden @6fen 5u per-
6in0ern. Gen 8e9ierun9en 6ranf-
reihS, 5taIiens, &olens uno Ser
II6e9oslomofei babe @roBbritan-
MEN 5ui1slid nnbegeIegt, Die Nus
wanoerang bon Suoen nod Sald-
1tina ,,on Der QueGle@ nb5uriegeln.
Bon Der Sniel Dfalta ging Elm
9eritt Elm, ser miiien mill, oaB
allie engliifen &riegsidiffe I'M
Weittelmeer am Is. auguit inter
oem Romnlonoo bon Aofnirol Sir
algernon @illis cine uSommer.
freu5fo6rt" in 0ie 9rieGiid)en 8e-
mGlier MAIDEN mer0en.
Die 2onOoner A0mirnlit1t be-
~itreitet irgen0ueI6e nennensluerten
ShiifS6epequn9en nm iiioiife
6liihtlingsidiffe i'm Mittelmeer ob-
3ufongcn. Seood ieien Die engli-
Idlen Sdiife in Mittelmeer be-
iian0ig ,,oitf Der @odt~ 9e9en
lolfe iii0iihen 6lii6tliitgSidiffe,
mprOe biit3u8eiiiat.
81 8aris oerliherte Elm @e-
mabrsntonn, ser Hat Der IltBeft-
mitiiter Ser uier @roBni1d)te babe
iiiSiife 9(ntr0ge niif 3uloiiung
einer iiioiIhen 8ertretung in Der
8oriiey GSrie0ensfonferen5 beileite
gofeqt, neil fem iiioiider Stoat
er;Itiere nn0 cine Nnnabme Der
iii0iidlen Mntr4ge cine Meinungs-
narihieoerbeit idoffen miiroe, Die
III ser groBen eltropdiifen 5rie-
%6ensfonferen5 nidt auSgetragen
lper0en fonne.
@eleblid)e mo tedniidle Sdapie-
riQfeitrn dller grten batten bis
Der Geriufe hmpirflom Qernadlt,
sen 9uitrom illeg1ler iiiOiider
Tliihtlinge mad EaIditino 3n Der
hin0ern, erfl6rt 0os 2onooner
AuBenminiIteriltm. Nur mem lid
0ie &eqierunqen Ser eltropdiiden
Stoaten entihliefen, mit @roB-
britultnien 5uiammen3ltnrbetefl,
fonnte oieier ltnerlnltbten Gintpan-
oerung nuh 8aIditina @inbaIt ge-
boten Der0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Wcn. GUfifDtU
lit Dcrdrgcrt

Ylrlif. II 8enerolmaior Alegult.
ser Gtifoau, ser 8eieblsbaber in
ruiliiden Seftnr Berlits, perInd)-
Il, gariGte iiber Sic Gntiitbrlnq
Oeutider Suflgen in Ser ruliiider
3one SIT unterOriiden. erfldrte ell
amefifdniider @epd1rSmarm Ser
Illiiertan &omntunodntur in Ser
lin 9ieIe 9eridte nuren in
3eitungen i'm anerifanii9en, bri-
tilhen uiO fran8oiiihen Seftor
ser Heihsbaltptltoot eri0ienen.
Ser 0gogesipie9el,~ melher
nEerif1nllde 2i5en5 beiibt, unO
ger telegraph, meldler nit
britiider 2i3er5 erideint, berid-
teten cab iunge Burden unter
90 Sobrcn BON sen Altiien in
E0rIern ser Marf granoen6urg
onqegrifien ltno nod Bayern uer-
ihleppt miroen, nm &onntuniiten
aug lbnen 81 MAIDEN.
8srdrgert ourd, Oieie MelOnu-
gen eriudte &otifop ben ameri-
faniidjer 8efeblsbaber i'm Ser
FINER Seftor, @enerulmajor 5ranf
9t. Seating, Sic 8erbreitung ser
8ldtter SIT itntprbinoen INTO Die
eridiencnen 0limnerlt beldlognab
men 5lt lnIien, iaQte Der Sc
m1Brsinann.
Gas @riuden fam tunoen ipa-
ter, nodoem sic III }gabe iidJ
I1on ouf ser StraBe befnllo.
Sn i6rem eigenen 5eftor ihif.
ten sic RuIlen oeutidle Boli5ei aus,
Inn Die 8lGtter 6eihlagnah;nen 81
laiien. IS fielen Der 8oli5ei uber
MIR 6 @retnplore in biz &ano. Man
ermartete, oaB bic allgelagen6eit
in elmer Siblng Oar alliierten
@ommalloontur BON Berlin CUR
Sprahe gebraAt mer0en piiroe.
9seOod oermie0en ole &uiien ben
@egenitnn0t
gie Amerifnner tparen 0arauf
l%uorbereitet, megen Der &OnfiS5ie-
rltng 0es .Engesipiegels" in Der
rulliihen Gone 8rotelt ein5nlegen
uno Die geroffentlidun9 0es Pr
t;felS inter Berufllrg anf Die
HreIIeireibeit III Dertei0igen
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Imsl1nNcr crRnls
ten GiecntMlft snriiH

@oihineton 8rGiioent 5rii-
man erhob ollrdl ieine unterihrift
zine Sorloae sum 8eles, Die seitat-
tet. ooB Allsldn0ern Gigentlm oas
ip1breno oes &rieges BON Der Heeie.
rilnq beiflaanahmt moroen mar.
5uriidgegeben miro.
Cine oerartige 8iidaa6e mar ourN
Irii9ere @eIese unterlagt,
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Srrnnseu tnb 8irrnnsen

9rofeiior 90. lit elm @ltiter al
3er1treltbeit. Gr pollte Der @nt.
tin ieines 9ollegen cine Iltfmert,
inmfeit ann @GbnrtStng ermeiien,
Saidfe Elm 0lterei nit ser 2orte
oSer5Iide 8eibnodtspini&eI"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Der utoOerne Msann

.@arum beiroten Sic nidt2"
uMber ib bite sic, bci meinen
@niprii1en fam mid feline 6rai
beltte erndbreu."
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Woman Bus Rider Faces Court
For Refusing to Change Seat

A warrant charging a coiored
woman with being disorderly, based
on her alleged refusal to change her
seat on a bus from the District to
Virginia, today was pending before
the Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
1t is believed to be the first case
of its kind in the nearby Virginia
area since the Supreme Court
opinion in June prohibiting race
segregation of passengers on inter-
state carriers.
Mrs. L. E. w Taylor, 81, of New
York, was arrested on a Virginia
Stage Line bus when it reached
Fairfax yesterday on charges sworn
to by James M Garrett, listed by
police as the driver.
Trial Justice Harry Carrico issued
the warrant on the basis of 1916
act of the Virginia General Assem-
bly, which defines refusal by a bus
passenger to move his seat when
requested by the operator as dis
orderly conduct. Judge Carrico said
buses specifically were mentioned in
the new amendment. The Supreme
Court ruled in 1880 Virginia act
Judge Carrico would not discuss
the charge in the light of the Su-
preme Court decision, but said the
warrant was issued on the basis OF
the new State law, which makes nc
racial specifications. He issued the
warrant. he said, when the driver
said the passenger had refused to
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Richard B. Walsh Named
To TWA Publicity Post

Richard B. Walsh, 4156 South
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington, Va,
former New Haven Comm news
paper editor and radio executive,
who served in the war as a lieuten-
ant commander in the Navy, has
been appointed assistant to Rear
Admiral Harold B. Miller, new vice
president in charge of public rela-
tions for Trans World Airlines, &C
cording to announcement last night
by Jack Frye, president of TWA.
Mr.. Walsh has been Washington
representative for the State of Con-
necticut since leaving the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Air Forces to Resume
Pilot Training Sunday

The Army Air Forces will resume
pilot training Sunday with quota
of 575 officers in the first class, AAF
Headquarters said today Primary
and basic flight training will be con-
Quoted at Randolph Field, Tex. The
advance phase will receive training
at Williams Field, Phoenix, Ariz.,
for single-engine pilots. while train
ing for multi-engines will be given
at the Enid tOkla) airbase.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

almost proved fatal few days ago
Admitted to Children's Hospital
the child was placed in an oxygen
tent where he remained until the
operation last night.
X-rays disclosed his stomach and
large intenstine had slid up into
the chest cavity, pushing against the
heart and impairing lung functions
The operating surgeon. who asked
that his name be withheld. made
an incision between two of the boy S
ribs and replaced the lower organs
in their proper positions Later
X-rays showed the lungs and heart
were functioning normally.
The surgeon said the condition
was due to congenital defect and
that while the ''upside-down" stom-
ach disorder is encountered fairly
often. it was unusual for the child
to live through such an advanced
stage Of the condition.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
jap Roll Strike Averted

TOKYO. Sept. Is P,-Japan's
threatened 24-hour nation wide rail
strike appeared averted today after
the Transportation Ministry said the
government would not discharge
$4,000 workers as planned in a
peacetime retrenchment.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

move at Falls Church and later
when the bus arrived at Fairfax.
Two Fairfax policemen served the
warrant on Mrs. Taylor in the bus.
She deposited s25.25 collateral pend
ing a hearing before Judge Carrico
September 20.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Infant Survives Operation
For Upside Down Stomach

Four -month-old Walter Bayse, jr.,
1900 block North Irving street, Ar
lington, Va, was recovering today
from an operation for an upside
down" stomach, q condition which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
CORN:
OATS
BARIEY
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June "a B APP
proximately so loads Of fed steers
and yearlings brought the ceiling
price of $18 in the cattle market
Monday indicating a gradual up
turn in buyer interest following a
weekend slump.
The cattle market was fairly &C
tive, with the bulk Of the fed
steer and yearling offerings bring
ing from $16.75 to $18. Additional
evidence of renewed competition
among the buyers was the fact
that the top price was paid fairly
freely despite a run in which the
general killing quality was less
desirable than last week.
(USDA)-Salable hogs 1000, total
$500; active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts 14.85, the
ceiling; sows at 14.l0 ceiling; COM
plete early clearance.
Salable cattle TO-, 900, total 49,
900; salable calves 900, total 700;
fed steers and yearlings steady,
fairly active, bulk at Is. 1913. 90;
approximately so loads at ceiling;
general killing quality less desir-
able than last week; heifers about
steady, best 17.75; COWS steady to
weak; bulls steady to Is cents
lower, sausage bulls showing full
decline. Most beef cows 10. 00-13.O0;
strictly good COWS to 1850; cutters
$50 down; heavy beef bulls to
1900 but weighty sausage bulls
stopped at 14.75. Vealers steady at
1900 down, stock cattle steady.
Salable sheep 5000, total 5000;
spring lambs steady to rs cents
lower; good and choice native
spring lambs mostly 1900; deck
1925, the top; old crop clipped
lambs and yearlings weak to 81
cents or more lower; good and
choice shorn lambs No. l pelts
15.5 O-16.1 10; short deck goods and
choice shorn slaughter ewes with
No. l and No. 2 pelts, 8.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
Va, June 24-(P)

RICHMOND, Va, June 24-P)-
(USDA)-Hogs: Market steady at
ceiling. Good and choice barrows
and gifts 120-33O lbs and up, IA. 80
(Flat.) 100-120 lbs 1910, good
sows all weights AIS. Good
stays AIS.
Cattle: Market generally steady
on represented slaughter classes.
Steers fairly well cleared early,
with good to choice 7.5O-1S.O 90,
most good grade is. SOL so; medi-
UNI 15.50-16.50, and common down
to 1850 or below. Few good COWS
12.~00-13.50, bulk common and medi-
um lO.OO-12.00, Gamers and cut
tiers 7.5o-9.50. Good heavy bulls
quotable II. 00-14. 90, medium large
~ l0.0O-12.00,. common 100000.
Good vealers 17.OO-17.5 so, choice
higher; medium grade Is. OO-16. 90.
common II .00-13.0O Spring lambs
about steady, mostly 1900 down,
according to weight and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June "a, -RACot-
ton futures reached new seasonal
peaks in active trading Monday
as aggressive mill buying against
textile orders and New Orleans
demand met only scale up offer
ings. Final prices were 40 cents
to $1.00 a bale higher.
The markets performance re-
Elected trade beliefs that a price
program favorable to the industry
will be enacted. Other considera-
tons influencing buying were the
strength in spot cotton markets
due to the continued Tightening in
supplies of good cotton and the
brighter export outlook.
There was considerable evening
up in the July 1946 delivery, prior
to first notice day Tuesday, is
suance Of some notices of intention
to deliver cotton against July con-
tracts is anticipated with certifi-
Gated stocks at a new high OF ST.
242 bales for the season.
Futures closed 40 cents to Sl.oO
a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June "a up An.
other week started with grains still
locked in a stalemate Monday with
no prospect of any change in the
situation until OPA extension leg.
lstatlon is out of the way. There
was a trade in January corn and
small transactions in deferred oats
at ceilings.
Final prices were at the maxi
NUNS of $1.46 10 for corn. $1.35
IL for barley and SO cents for corn.
After. selling off on profit-taking in
the morning, rye at Winnipeg rev.
ersed its trend and again scored
new seasonal highs. Closing prices
were to AS cents higher.
Cash prices locally were again at
ceilings with little grain offered
by the country. Purchases on a
'~'to-arrive" basis totaled %, 600
bushels of corn and 80, 900 bushels
of oats. Dealers also reported pur-
chases of 1000 bushels of ~soybeans
for future delivery.
Some of the small settings in oats
futures was attributed to cash in
terests. Visible supply Of this grain
was placed at 1896, 900 bushels,
which compared with 9,429, 900 bus
hels a year ago. Trade reports ex.
pressed optimism over a bumper
1916 oats crop.
Wheat harvesting was expected
to be in full swing in Kansas by
the end of this week. The harvest
will move up to Nebraska before
the week is out. Visible supply OF
the bread cereal this week amount
ed to 37,11O, 900 bushels against
so, 1855, 900 bushels a year ago.
Open High Low Close
CORN:
Jan 14611b 1867 1852 14617b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
RAIL LIENS PROVE
HIGHLY ERRATIC
Traders Turn Cautious
Over Freight Rate Boost
Announcement

NEW YORK, June 24-(P-Rail
liens rounded out an. erratic SEES
sion with a number of small gains
in the bond market Monday.
In the first reaction to the an
nouncement late Friday of a boost
in freight rates, prices fluctuated
nervously and irregularity pre-
vailed up to the closing bell.
Graders Cautious
The general mood of traders was
one of caution until a dollars and
cents evaluation of the higher
rates could be made. What little
buying enthusiasm existed was
dampened by the disappointment
expressed by rail officials over the
smallness of the increase in freight
c~Llrges.
Florida's East Coast SIS swung
far outside the arrow price range
with a 3 10 point jump to SO IL
on stable turnover. Last week
al ICC examiner recommended
that control of the road be given
to st. Joe Paper company, rather
than Atlantic Coast Line RR.
Other Leaders
Also ahead we're Baltimore &
Ohio stamped "C''s at SO 3-8, Bos-
ton & Maine 4 1-2's at 10, Central
of Georgia consolidated SIS at 80
IA, Kansas City Southern As at
104 3-S, Lehigh Valley As at 81 IA,
and New Haven 4 1-2's of ST at
Sc ID.
On the losing side were Burling-
ton 3 lbs at 103 10, st. Paul con-
vertibles at IS IL, Denver & Rio
Grande Western assented SIS at IS
IA, Hudson & Manhattan incomes
at IS 1-8. Missouri Pacific "F" SIS
at 81 IA, and Frisco 4 1-2's at A
"a.
Latin-American issues tended
downward in the overseas list.
Uruguayan loans improved, how
ever, along with Danish obliga-
tons.
u. S. governments declined as
much as 4-32ds of a point in the
over-the-counter market, with dis
tant maturities showing the widest
recessions. Only a few sales were
reported in the Stock Exchange.
Turnover of So, 534, 900 compared
with "a, 225, 900 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, June 24-(P)-
Spot cotton $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Bids, Offerings, However,
Prove Light During
Sizeable Session
-.pxETs AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 24VP-
Stocks Irregular; rails give
ground.
narrow. u,
Cotton-Firm; aggressive Mill
and New Orleans buying.
CHICAGO:
Oats-At ceilings.
Hogs-steady, active; top sl4.s'
ceiling.
Cattle-steady. fairly active;
top SIS ceiling.
NEW YORK, June 24-tP-
Selected stocks continued to lean
toward recovery Monday while
many market leaders, paced by
most rails, shifted to the losing
track.
Both bids and offerings were
light. Volume was aided. though,
bv stable blocks Of low-quoted
utilities such as Commonwealth &
Southern which appeared, at the
last. i, a Is. 8o0-share transaction,
u - q S37. With scattered ex-
ceplons. gains and losses ranged
Eo- fractions 20 a point or so at
re close, Transfers of 900, 600
shares compared with $4,000 on
Fridays rally.
Strike Talk Persists
Brokerage clients again ex-
h,oi1ed considerable caution pend
ing enactment of price control leg
islatio-. Talk OF q buyers strike,
both IN stocks and durable goods,
persisted as a restraining influ-
ence. Some placed this deflation-
airy phase after Labor day and
others believed it might not even
tuate until 1s47. Dividends and
earnings inspired a certain amount
of bidding. Carriers seemed de-
pressed by the freight rate boost
which transportation circles
thought was insufficient to cover
mounting costs.
The Associated Press 60-stock
Composite was unchanged at 1873.
Industrials were up 2 rails off g.,
and utilities unchanged. OF 1852
issues registering, 435 rose and
359 fell.
Armour In Demand
At relatively meager sales, Ar
mour preferred jumped 10 points
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Selected Stocks Start
Back On Recovery Road

to $170, the prior preferred 3 t.
s136 and the common was I'm
changed at $3.50 in the wake o
the company's recapitalization pro
gram.
An extra and a hoisted quarterly
payment put Marshall Field up So
at SAT. 81. Camaguey Sugar added
IL on an increased disbursement,
Barber Asphalt improved 5 IA al
$685. so and Lowenstein 31-2 al
$37.12.
Favorites Gain
Among modest gamers were
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Santa Fe, U.
S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth, Douglas Aircraft,
Glenn Martin, Kennecott, Ameri-
can Can, General Electric and
Texas company.
On The losing end were N. Y.
Central. Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway. Northern Pacific,
Baltimore & Ohio, U. S. Steel,
General Motors, United Aircraft,
Electric Power & Light, du Pont,
Eastman Kodak, Philip Morris and
U. S. Gypsum.
Bonds Better
Bonds did better at the finish
although many faltered. At Chi
cago grains were at ceilings. Cot
ton advanced 40 cents to 81 a bale.
In the curb Sterchi Bros. stiff
ened on an earnings statement and
splitup proposal. Larger dividends
lifted Pharis Tire and Kobacker
Stores tractionally. South Penn
Oil and Catalin were in demand.
Turnover here was 360, 900 shares
versus $40, 900 in the preceding ses-
sion.