davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Stock Market Stages
| General Advance,
Rails Take Lead
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeio.ed Press EinoneioI Write,

Asseeioied Press FinoneioI Writer
NEW YORK, July 14.-Rails LED
the stock market on another gen.
eral advance today although con-
siderable selling had to be absorbed
Dealings slowed at intervals after
one of the liveliest openings in the
past several weeks. Quotations
slipped here and there but plus
marks of fractions to around two
points predominated near the fourth
hour. The industrial average made
another new high since last August
Inflationary psychology. stemming
from the recent coal pay hoist, re-
manned as the principal purchasing
inspiration. Pleasing earnings and
divid ends propped sentiment
Numerous Gus tom erS, however
trimmed accouts on the idea that
the 8-weeks' recovery push entitled
the list to a substantial technical
correction. The cloudy foreign pic
ture and the question of consumer
reaction to rising prices Of goods
provided a cautionary argument.
At tops for 1947 were Union
Pacific, Sears Roebuck, American
Smelling. Allied Chemical, Western
Union "A,' McGraw Electric (on an
extra dividenO and Barnsdall Oil.
Favored most of the time were
Bethlehem, General Motors, Chry-
sler (as the splitup issue made its
initial appearance), Montgomery
Ward, Bendix, Penn-Central Air
lines, American Woolen. Santa Fe
New York Central, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway. Baltimore g. Ohio,
Chesapeake & Ohio, American Tele-
phone, Philip Morris and Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
Bonds improved selectively.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
5O% Vote Seen in Race
For AIesandro Seat
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

/ BALTIMORE, July 14.-Election
officials predicted approximately
half of the 1926 registered voters
in Marsland's 3rd congressional dis
-trict would turn out for the special
election tomorrow to name a sue
cessor to former Representative
Thomas D'Alesandro, now Mayor of
Baltimore.
Daniel B. Chambers, jr.. presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections. said half the possible
maximum vote would be cast.
The East Baltimore district has
57,301 registered Democrats and
1886 Republicans.
Mr.. D'Alesandro's choice for the
House seat, Magistrate Edward A.
Garmstz. has the support of the
AFL and CIO leaders in the city
and of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
His Republican opponent, Edwin
S. Panetti, said "Mr. Garmatz is
welcome to the Endorsement of the
CIO and the Political Action Com
mittee of the CIO.
The independent candidate. City
Councilman Simon P. Jarosinski.
said that as union member he was
confident of the votes of rank and
file union men.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Wiley Urges France
TO End Red Menace
BY The Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican. of Wis
consin said yesterday it is "the pray
erful hope of the American people
that heroic France may conquer the
Red menace as we'll lsas other dicta-
tor threats to her hallowed free
DOM
He made public a letter he sent TO
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet.
extending his best wishes to the
country on Bastille Day today, and
adding:
THE peoples of Europe are looking
to France to help bring about the
fall of another Bastille, the en-
trenched citadel of communistic re-
action which Il to be found in almost
every land in Europe, in some lands
seeking control of the people, in
other lands already possessing con-
troll"
Senator Wiley, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said Bastille Day, the French
independence celebration, falls this
years in a time of grave crisis.
THE meeting in Paris on the
Marshall plan may we'll prove as
monumental landmark in human
freedom as was the fall of the
Bastille over century and a half
ago." he observed
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Army AIerts Prison Guards
Al Leavenworth Barracks
By The Associoted Press

FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kans.
July l4.-All guards and officers
we're ordered to stand by as a pre-
cautionary measure today. after a
disturbance yesterday at the Fort
Leavenworth disciplinary barracks.
The regular Sunday night movie
at the barracks. where one man was
killed and II injured in a riot May
2, was Cancelled.
Maj Henry G. Triesler. public in
formation officer. said there was no
indication of racial discord similar
to the May incident, but that Col.
Graeme Parks. commandant, can
celed the movie as a precaution
against getting the men together.
Maj. Triesler said yesterdays dis
turbance apparently was caused by
summer heat and originated among
Is inmates recently transferred here
from Fitzsimons General Hospital
at Denver.
The public relations officer report
ed one Of the Is jumped from a
second-f1oor tier of a cell block to
the first floor and was injured
Otherwise, the disturbance was con-
fined to vocal outbursts.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Business Briefs

Working Capital of 214 manufac-
turing corporations rose $154, ,000, 600
in l946 to total of 1870 greater
than at the end of 1939-National
Industrial Conference Board. The
board found sales in 1916 were 1850
above 1899.
Man of the Year is the title con-
ferred by the New York Financial
Writers Association on Henry Ford
II. His name led returns as the
man in finance and industry who, in
1853, contributed most in advancing
American ideals at home and
abroad"
Atlas Plywood Corp. declared a
ouartely dividend of 621a cents a
common share, payable August /.
Previous payments were so cents.
McGraw Electric Co. declared an
extra dividend of so cents and a
regular quarterly of so cents, both
payable August /. No extra was paid
last August, but year-end extra of
81 was paid in December.
Eagie-Picher Co. and subsidiaries
reported net income of $2,199 ,025 or
$247 a share in six months ended
May 81 VS.. s898,536 or $101 in the
same period year earlier.
First National Stores earned
$5.357 ,235 or 1854 in II months
ended March 20 VS.. $2,885,555 or
S352 the previous year.
Portsmouth Steel Corp. net for
three months ended June 80 was
s1,024,359 or IT cents. No compar-
ison was available.
Mead Corp. earned 81, 2,466, ,220 or
S3l6 share in "a weeks ended June
Is VS.. $l,276,1l7 or $151 a year
earlier
Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia net
income for "a weeks ended June Is
was 81 $50 ,440 or $365 VS.. $508, ,013
or $l10 in the like 1916 period
United Corp. earned $773,l98 or
68 cents in three months ended June
30 VS.. s609,244 or so cents a year
earlier.
Lukens Steel Co. and subsidiaries
reported net income of 81 .283 500 in
nine months of the firms fiscal year
VS. a loss of $830,188 in the same
period of the preceding year.
National Battery Co. earned
sl.4o4,452 or s443 in u months
ended April 80 VS.. 1898, ,S4l or s267 in
the preceding fiscal period.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. profit
for II months ended June 80 was
S3.224,2O2 or $3.50 VS.. $l,795, ,623 or
$l.89 in the preceding year.
Booth Fisheries Corp. earned
$6l3,s77 or $2.65 in IL months ended
April 26 VS.. s608,792 or $2.63 in the
previous fiscal period.
Coutainer Corp. Of America has
acquired control of O. B. Andrews
Co. through q cash offer to stock
holders of the cartoon and paper
container manufacturer.
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad handled
62,449 cars Of freight in the week
ended July IL VS.. 54,l45 in the
previous week and 66,157 year ago.
Ryan AeronauticaI Co. will begin
turning out its four-place personal
plane, Navion, within so to 80 days.
Matson Navigation Co. announced
a subsidiary, Oceanic Steamship Co.,
had suspended its $l8 1000, goo pro-
gram for reconversion of the PAD
senger liners Mariposa and Mon
terey because of labor and materials
costs.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. July IA R-Wheat futures
continued to slump today but corn ad-
vanced about 3 to 4 cents a bushel at
times and oats also were strong
Wheat was down about cents occa-
sionally but rallied frequently. Increased
offerings from the country was one reason
for the downturn.
Corn climbed to new seasonal highs
for the September and December eeliv-
cries. There was buying by commission
houses ard tire favorable growing weather
apparently was ignored as a market factor
Al noon wheat was 1s4 cents lower
to 20 higher than the previous hnish.
= down July, s..14s4, ane oats were
l 81 cents higher to y. lower, July. 81 oil "a
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Chinese Communists
Drive on Suchow, Big
Nationalist Center
BY the Associoted Press

NANKING, July 14.-A Com
munist drive through Southern
Shantung toward Suchow, govern
ment military center for all East
China, was reported today as the
government acknowledged loss of
Taian. strategic rail town to the
north.
Field reports said 10000 Com
munists were converging on Taier-
chuang. IS miles northeast of Su-
chow. The Communist radio yes
terday reported the capture Of
Tsaochuang and Yihsien. A and 81
miles, respectively, northeast of the
military base.
City May Be Retaken.
The first official word of the loss
of Taian, SO miles south of Tsinan,
Shantung capital. was contained in
a government news agency dispatch
which said the city might be re-
taken within a short time. A dis
patch to the army organ, Peace
Daily. said nationalist troops
reached the suburbs of Taian yes
terday and might recapture the
town today.
The government announced vic
tory today-recovery of Feicheng,
rail town 35 miles southwest of Tsi-
nan. Other dispatches said seven
Red detachments of unknown
strength were moving toward the
important Poshan coal mining area
so miles east of Tsinan.
Renewed military activity was re-
ported in the inland province of
Shansi. Gen. Kuo Tsung fen. chief
Of staff of nationalist headquarters
at besieged Taiyuan. provincial
capital, said sufficient supplies had
been flown in to permit government
troops to open an offensive.
News Ban Imposed.
In Shanghai the Chinese news
paper association notified the press
Of an official ban on news concern
ing the National Student Federation
of China and the Shanghai Student
Union. City police and the bureau
of social welfare were quoted as say
ing the two groups were mot legally
recognized organizations" and that
the ministries of education and
social affairs had prohibited pub
lication of news about them.
Meanwhile. the National Student
Federation distributed statement
by mail opposing continuation OF the
civil war, the issue which brought
widespread demonstrations by stu
dents last spring. The statement
urged all students to shout such
slogans as oppose hunger; fight for
existence" oppose the civil war;
fight for peace" and =" oppose op-
preston; fight for liberty"
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Philadelphia Baby Ward
Closed After I Deaths
By the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 14-For
the second time In six months the
maternity ward of the Philadelphia
General Hospital has been closed to
new patients because of an epidemic
of diarrhea which already has
caused two deaths.
The decision to close the ward to
new patients came after DR.. Rufus
IS. Reeves. city director of public
health, reported a second infant
had died of gastroenteritis end that
10 others have been placed in isola-
ton.
Earlier this year. n babies died
of diarrhea in Eastern Pennsylvania
and New JERSEY.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July II H1.-Cotton fu-
lures reacted sharply in late dealings after
reaching new highs for the current move
Orleans selling met less aggressive mill
buying and covering.
Traders attributed the reaction to tech
nical reasons following the sustained ad-
feared expiration OF trading in nearby
Jus contracts tomorrow would withdraw a
strong supporting influence in the market.
errally favorable and mills were reported
showing more interest in new crop cotton
since the recent Government acreage re-
port
Late afternoon prices were SO cents to
f.35 a bale lower than the previous close.
July 1920. October BALI and December
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK, July IA LP,.-Foreign ex
dollars. others in cents}:
J. Canadian dollar in Ne W York open mar.
ket. sha per cent discount or al.s7h Unitec
States cents up Is of cent
Europe: Great Britain, $402A un.
changed: France franc). .s4H Of q cent
unchanged; Sweden tkrona. 27.s5, un.
changed; Switzerland franc) tcom'O
23. 40. UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina. free. 24.se
up .04 OF cent: Brazil. free. $50, un
changed: Mexico. 2062, unchanged
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Washington Produce
From the Department Of Asricultul

From the Department Of Agriculture.
EGGS-Market steady to frm; nearby re.
ceipts very light; demand good. Prices paid
II. o. b. Washington for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading sta
tions. July "a. 1s47. Whites. browns,
mixed colors. U. s. graded A. extra. large,
81: large 81; medium. 55; small. ~.
u. 8. grade B, large, 5O;. medium. Al.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: re-
ceipts negligible: prices paid Washington
80; light type. 21-22; broilers. fryers and
DREssED PouLrRY,4arket slightly
T. o. b. Wsxhinston; tfce packed fowl
5 pounds and UP. 37ls; roasters. ->gunds
4s; 4h pounds, A; pounds. 80 fryers,
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. July IA tHs.-The Sc
today these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
NeT York Stock Exchange for July II
| 5,6l4 sales involving 166.39e shares. in
Guiding 81 short sales involving 2,092
shares
Evening star., 1947-07-14

NEW YORK CITY
IS so 112k
FOREIGN 2:3t
Australia3 hs66 9SL
Braz 3As 3 ser 55A
Buen A 43ss n 99A
Denmk 4 has So DIV
Mex4s04asd54n ~
Peru LIST 6s 50 Ia
Uruguay 4bs79 %
DOMESTIC 2::3t
Am&F p $4,000 lo61
Am T & T 3s Of 11eA
Am T&T 2As61 ll4H
AmT&T 234s so 1907
AmTobacco3s62 1o4H
A I s r As 95 1921
Balt&Oh 5sG95 IS
Balt&O5sK2Oo0 64H
B & o cv 60 SOY
B&O s W so st 66
Bost Me 4Ias 70 SIN
Can Pac As perp o9H
Celanese 3s 65 1o4,A
Cent Ga 51as 50 l3%
Cent Ga cn5s45 -
Gao 3Ias a6 E 1o5A
c B g. @ 31ss IS lo2K
Chi&E l inc 81 36
CMStP4 12s2O19 TN
GRIP 4kas 52A- sly
GRIP 4Las 60 i6N
C r l p As SS - e4iA
GRIP RI As "a Sly
CcCStL 4las II 771
Del L&W4s2042 50
D&Rin4 h201Swi SOY
DwChem 2.35s6..1ooH
Duo 1t 3 1as IS : 1o4
Fla e est 5s "a S6l
Grn nB&W deb B. eL
G MO 2044 B 59lh
Hud Coal 5s SEA 66H
Hud&M rf IS 81 56
&c 4As 66 e3A
ICCStLoC5s63a 94%
ICCStL 4 1as SO. 90
IntGtNor Rs SO 1917
Int ct NoSsSRr 80
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe To-day:
II 200 an. $40 900 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm. 90 900 200 pm. 100 900
unit of trading, 10 shares. 'In bank
under. the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dieidends are
not included. Ex dividend: ErEx rights.
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable in stock; 3 DECLARED or paid 60
fun6ss Accumulated dividends paid or
sIeclarcd this year. -
Evening star., 1947-07-14

1htI1y ulOGl VeA
Jam Fac As 80 65
kan c Sou 4s7b 1o3Ih
.tLehval4las2003 -
Leh Val As 2003 35M
, LehVl Trm 5s51 u
5s 62a 3o3k
adj 1857 7oik
s.tM-K-T As 50 B. 65h
limo Pac 5hs ~ 22M
s|Mo Pac IS IS A IS
Mo Pac 6s n F 75N
IMo Pac gn As rs -
1i iMor&E31as20O0 GIN
1 NYc # 5s 2013. e@N
{ NYC 4zs2013A IS
B NYCHR 31as 81 %
b NYNH&H 6s 4S. ch
blNYNH&H IS 40 70
Il NYNH&H As 55. Al
INYNH&H As 56 Al .
3 blNYNH&H As 81 lAA
1 NYOW rf4s 81 11A
tNYO&W gn4s55 ;
} NYWB Ans 46 bM
, Norf West As 96 B3se
!, No Pac5s 2047C 1o2
/ Nor P cit 41ss75,1o1A
INorPac Is 2047 TO
Pac G&E IS ~ 1o8
! Pac G&E 3s 70 1854
Penn P&Lt 3s751o6
! sIPennRRs41as65 lo9M
!, IPennRR 3As52 1o1iA
: Phila Co 4As61 1864
I RckIA&L41as3 50
/ StLSF 41as2022 SIN
: StLSanFrE4s97 87N
lStLSoWest 5s52 1o4ih
1 StL SW IF SIS 90 1854
B StPKCLS41as41 1M
Seab in4has2O16 6eM
1 lSoPacific41asS1 81
81 Sou Pac 41as SO 81
I So Ry gn As So 1914
1 StdOilNJ2ss71 30
Third Ave IS so S5
: Wabash 4Ls 81 0Ah
{ West Sh As 1851 69M
IWest Un IS 81. 94A
! West Un IS so e2h
lWiSc Cent As 40 70
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Mexico City is preparing to fine
persons who throw garbage into the
street.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

80
Am Cynamid la AZ
Am Maracaibo a
AnchPostPr.2 81
Barium Steel 81
Berk&Gay Furn l,
Breeze Cp 1.60 la
BrownFDist 80 22i
Bnk Hill g. S ha III
Callite Tung 8
Catalin Am .4Oa 121
Cent & Sw Corp 10,
Cessna Air .16e. 81
Cities Service 39i
Claude Neon n
Colon Develop 81
Colonial Mills / l6i
ColSand&St 40 81
Comn&Sou war
ConsTextile. .S0e 10
ContFdy&M Ag IA.
Copr Range iag- 8.
Cosden Petro - a
Creole Pet LOG ~
Croft Brew .O5e. i
Crown Cent Pet. 5!
CrownDrug.10g 4
Cub Atl Sug "a az
Dennison A .6Og IL
Derby Oil .35g IA!
Dobeckman .3Og IA
Domin Stl&C IA 13'
East State Corp 5
Ell Bond&Share- u.
Ell Pw & 1t WV. s
EQUITY Corp z
Eureka C Ltd -. z
Fansteel Mtl Xe Is.
FordMCanA H2g. 1o'
Gen Build Sup $
Gen Finance 20 81
Gen Plywd .S0a 20
Cleaner H ! goa a.
Goidfeld Cons /
Hazeltine " e. "a
Hecla Min l IL
Imp Oil Ltd VI - 81
Int Petrol NJ III
Kaiser-Frazer 81
Kirk L G NJ .02- /,
Koback Strs 80. 81
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Rates of dividends in the foregotn,
table are annual disbursements based OF
the last quarterly or semiannual declara
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special O
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend
Cash or stock. Paid last year. I Pay
able in stock: Declared or paid so f.
this year, n New issue. WV With warrants
this year. h PAYABLE In Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
xw without warrants
Evening star., 1947-07-14
STOCKS
g. 4dh
ON THIS RISE D.?

AT RECENT highs, stock
n prices had advanced more
than 20 points above the May low
of 1o3 in the Dow Industrials.
Does this sharp advance warrant
pro6t>taking and scaling down Of
accounts? Or are there indications
that new Bull Market is starting?
UNITBD's current Report dis,
cusses the market outlook and
gives definite advice for current
action. In addition the Stock
Market viev g of eight other lead
ing services are summarized for
your guidance.
For an Introductory copy
Send for Bulletin WA-H FREE!
UNITED BUSINESS SERVICE
go Ne.eY.y St ~Eee..en.eMN... ee..en % N...
Evening star., 1947-07-14
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

ILouLand&Ex.s0 15N
'lMcCord Cp .65g. n
i McWill Dredge- 12H
'lMesabi Iron 81
Michigan Sugar z
j MStPA vtc2.40e 10
4 lMidWestCrp l4b 14it
Mid West Refin. 2ii
] Mining Cp Can m
i IMolybdenum "a 81
i Mount Pro .6Oa- loih
NatBella zoe 4
Nat Fuel G 80 u
Nat Tunnel & M ~
Nat Union Rad )
l New Mex 4 Ariz. 81
I Niagara Hud Pr 81
No Am 1t & Pwr 81
Pan Am Air war II
Pennroad Ae-- oih
} Pep Boys Ag s
} Pharis T&R so IN
] Phillips Pkg -. lAH
} Piper Aircraft az
} Pitney-Bow 60 12M
J Producers Corp ~
J R-K-O opt war ~
! Raytheon Mfg = 81
, Richmond Rad $
, RioGrValG .05s- IA
Roosevt Ed Ae- ~
|. Root Petroleum. 11n
|, Salt Dome Oil eA
! Schultz D A 40 Al
Scovill Mfg lag 3S
SelecInd cv zoe loN
Solar Aircraft oH
!, Soss Mfg IN
|. Std OilKy .4Oa 26H
SupTool&Die. 90 ~
, Technicolor lAg 1AN
} Tri-Contl W W ~
!, UnexcelC Ne Ad
unit Airc Prod ~
Utd Lt&Rys lag 23h
q s Foil B .15s 15N
J Utah-IdSug.15g 3H
IlVenez Syn log 81
] 'WentwrthMfsla IN
] IWestVaC&C Ag u
lWolyrtpa . Fam 9l<
Evening star., 1947-07-14
m. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
TREASURY 80 rIntHydroEl6s441 1904
Is $3.50 Sept .1o2 Jam Fac As so s5
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Washington Exchange

AFTER CALL.
Garfnckel common, nev-1OO at 20,
Capital Transit Co.'s at 24ss.
Washington Gas 81 so pfd.-40 at los
Washington Gas, S4.25 pfd.-90 a
1854.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Major Political Crisis
Forecast Next Week in
British Zone Of Reich
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. s.
Leading Germany politicians said
today q major political crisis would
result in the British zone with pub
lication, probably next week, of the
new American and British list of
plants to be dismantled for repara-
tions.
In the American zone to the
south, police reported hundreds Of
leaflets scattered in Munich vilifying
the occupation powers and exhort-
ing Germans to sabotage military
government orders. Nazi sympa-
thizers were suspected.
American military government
sources in Berlin said the Russians
had started a Communist propa-
ganda invasion of Western Ger
many which the United States and
British were In no position to match
because their newsprint supplies
were so inferior. The Russians were
sending 10000 copies of their big
gest daily newspapers into such
strategic centers as Munich, Nuern-
berg and Frankfurt. The free ex-
change of newspapers in the four
zones was agreed on two weeks ago.
Growing Unrest Seen.
Or. Karl Arnold, minister -presi-
dent of North Rhine Westphalia,
predicted a cabinet crisis over the
dismantling list, saying:
I'VE anticipate the new list will
cause growing unrest among the
population. This unrest may make
1t impossible for officials of the
German administration to carry
on"
Alfred Kubel, deputy minister
president Of Lower Saxony, said an
emergency session of that states
parliament probably would be called
when the list appeared.
Don't call 1t nationalism or rad
icalism when we quit" he said.
1--WE cannot understand why, when
we expect the hardest winter ever
in Western Europe, further destruc-
tion is being carried out"
Kubel asserted the recent sharp
comment" by Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
American military governor, that
IF the German unions refuse to
obey orders Ito dismantle plantsC,
they can hardly expect us to keep
shipping food to them" had pro
NOTED the cause Of the radicals in
Germany"
Pamphlets in Munich.
The pamphlets scattered in Mu-
Mich said:
Orders of the Allied military ty-
rants bring disaster and destruc-
ton upon us. The uniformed quar-
tet of scoundrels called the Control
Council have become our tormentors
and blood suckers. Hand in hand
with these scoundrels work their
German henchmen
Political and common criminals
rule our country at present. 1t has
become the playground for Jews,
Negroes, Polish highway robbers and
vagabonds. Slavery, lawlessness and
starvation have been imposed on the
German people by a merciless en-
emy. Therefore, Germans,
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Democratic Union Party, the ma
jority group in Rhineland West
phalia, said his party would press
for a special session of the Rhine
land Westphalia Parliament eff the
dismantling list is as bad as we
think it is"
Adolf Kummernus, chairman of
the Hamburg Trade Union Council,
addressed an open letter to Gen.
Clay saying.
IF the dismantling schedule is
carried out, the British and Ameri-
can governments would be forced
either to supply us with new ma
chinery as replacements or to grant
us credits to buy more. We are not
resisting reparations. Quite the
contrary. We know that Germany
Evening star., 1947-10-03

sabotage the orders OF the occupy
ing forces"
The Soviet-sponsored Socialist
Unity Party of Berlin protested
against the parliamentary election to
be held Sunday in the Saar, assert
ing that a group of traitors" was
attempting Ito turn the Saar into
a French protectorate in violation of
international law"
The new Parliament will accept or
reject a new constitution which
would make that industrial region
near Alsace and Lorraine politically
independent Of Germany and bring
it under the French currency and
customs control.
DR.. Konrad Adenauer, chairman
Of the Western Zones Christian
Evening star., 1947-10-03

will have to work until our finger
nails bleed, but we do not want to
deepen the misery we are in by
measures we don't think are right
and which We thinka could be
changed after thorough investiga-
fiN,,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
New French Fiqht PIone

French fliers are reported much
interested in new superlight mono
plane, popularity known as "Rene
Leduce's Jerry-can airplane," with
weight, empty, of SIS pounds, theo-
retical ceiling of ,464 feet and
radius of 1920 miles when fully
loaded with gas.
One of every five Frenchmen Is
Evening star., 1947-10-03

One of every five Frenchmen Is
a farmer,