davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
csl. film "Atom ma rozcestf'
dostal " Benatkach prvnf cenu.

New York (CTK) = Csl. kre-
sleny film atom ma rozcestf",
K nemuz napsal scenaT newoyr-
sky dopisovatel prazskeho
deniku "Prace" redaktor Josef
srych, byl vyznamenan v mezi-
narodnlm filmov6m festivalu V
Benatkach prvnf cenou v kate
gorii kreslenych flint.
Tato kreslena filmova grotes
ka resi- novym zpdsobem palci-
YOU otazku: Name pouzit ato-
move energie pro dobro lidstva
ci pro vyrobu vr~azednych zbra-
nj? atom ma rozcesti" ie ba-
revnym zvukovym fllmem
"Bratfi V triku" Geskoslovenske
no znarodnen6ho filmu. We
snimku, jehoz rezii mel Cenek
Duba a jehoz obrazky kreslil
akademicky malff Kamil Lho-
tax, cerny Mag pokousf Sc roz-
bit atom. Pc boku zleho Ma
ga je vsak pracovn6 nasazen
|cesky kluk p1hovaty fonda,
ktery must vyrab6t elektrinu
|tfenfm ohonu sv6 zamilovane
lisky Bystrousky a ebenovitou
Ityc. fonda vsemozne sabotu-
lie zrGdnou snahu Maya a to-
mu Sc zrodf m1sto atomu des-
trukce libezny tvorecek: Ato-
mu Bounu, atom dobra, spasy
a o~sv1cenf. Mag jei zavira do
ohnivzdorne pokladny, kterou
dobTe zamkne a kl1c roztavf a
pfipne 81 iej hrde jake valec-
nou medajli "a zasluhy ma pr
sd. Atom dobra byl zneskod-
men. fonda dostava pohlavek
"a svoji sabotaz a must vyra-
bet jeste vice elektTiny. CernY
Mag opakuje svdj pokus. MI
cha salvostr, pepT, papriku, ba-
bf hnev, kfen, cpavek, kanimG-
iru a vklada je. do obrovskeho
cyklotronu ma rozbitf atomu.
Ia pekelneho vybuchu zrodf sc
Atomo Bombano. Atom Fla,
destrukce a chaosu. Mag S MIN
vzletne, ably rozbil svet. Dilo
zkazy Sc mu bezmala podaf1.
ISpust1 Atomo Bombano a Eli
Ifelovka, kTiva vez Pise, Pras-
ma brana a Socha svobody viii
vzduchem. Mag sam Sc ZTit1
Sc svym letadlem do zkazy, kite
rou n~apachal. Jedine V ohni-
vzdorne pokladne, ktera byla
rozkTapnuta vybuchem pTezil
~katastrofu Atomo Bounu. OH
vuje Tondu a lisku Bystrosku
pomocf zivotodarne sladke ka-
Sc re zazracneho kastrolku.
KaSe Sc Tine v potoku a echo Sc
dotkne, probouzf Sc k novemu
zivotu. Robbie tovarny poe
nou pracovat, a chrlit zbozl,
pouste Sc meni V luciny, ohofe-
lie stromy vydavaj1 kvety a o.
voce. A uprostfed tohoto zmr-
tvychvstani pochodujf vsechny
narody a rasy sveta V jedinem
siku v1tezstvi a triumfu dobra
a zdraveho lidskeho srdce a ro-
zumu. Film, Ike kteremu hud-
bu slozil Josef Burghauser, je
nyn1 prom1tan spolu s ostatni-
mi 6 kreslenymi a loutkovymi
filmy a skl1zf potlesk vyproda-
ne prazske Lucerny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
CSR dostane z Ruska 10000
tun obili.

Praha. - Ceskoslovenska OBJ
chodnf delegace vyjednavala v
Rusku o dodavkach obilf. DIE
ucinene dohody doda Rusko
Ceskoslovensku 10000 tun
psenice, 10000 tun jecmene, a.
81 10000 tun ovsa a mensl
mnozstvi zita. Obili Dude do
danO letOs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
Rozhovor min. pfedsedy Gott-
walda Sc zastupcem americke
tiskove sIuzby.

tIskove sluZby.
Praha (CTK) - Predseda
vlady, Element Gottwald cd
poved6l zastupci americke It's
kove sluzby Associated Press
ma nekolik otazek tykaj1cfch sc
csl. politiky. Ma dotaz jak po-
kracuje dvouletka, min. pred
soda vlady prohlasil, re prova-
deni dvouleteho planu pokra-
cuje dobre. Znarodneny prn1-
mysl PRAGUE dnes jiz v hlav-
mich odvetvich odborne a kva-
litn6. Hlavni nesnaze jsou spo-
jeny S ne1rodou, jez postihla
letos Ceskoslovensko.
Ma druhou otazku jak dlou-
no Dude Poole jeho nazoru je-
ste trvat koalice politickych
stran. min. predseda odpove-
del: Dnesni spoluprace csl. po-
litickych stran neni obvyklou
bezzasadovou koalic1, nybrz
vyrazem narodnf fronty, jejfz
zasluhou jsme dosahli dnesnl-
no stupne politicke a hospodaT
ske konsolidace. Nase repu-
blika potrebuje, ably narodnf
fronta trvala i nadale, a ably i
nadale byla hlavnf silou vystav
by statu.
Ma dalsf otazku tykaj1ci Sc
Icsl. 1mysln rozsfrit sve obchod-
nj a hospodafske styky s podu-
nujskymi a balkanskymi staty,
predseda vlady odpovedel kla-
dine, a poukazal ma to, re W.
Isledky nedavne ~navstevy ru-
munske vladnf delegace v Pra-
re pomohou utuzit nejen kul-
turni, nybrz i hospodarsk6 a
politicke styky Ceskoslovenska
IS podunajskymi a balkansky-
mi staty.
Dalsf otazka zastupce Asso-
ciated Pressu Sc tykala cesko-
slovenskych navrhG pro sprawl
Nemecka spojenci budoucno-
sti a pTedseda vlady Gottwald
odpov6del: "Je zivotn1m zaj-
mem Ceskoslovenska venovat
sve 1silf k tomu, ably nemecky
imperialismus nenabyl opet
moci a neohrozoval opet sve
sousedy. Ceskoslovensko Sc
proto dozaduje toho, ably spra-
va Nemecka vedla k jeho sku-
tecne denacifikaci a demilita-
rizaci. Takovouto politiku, jak
ukazujf prakticke zkusenosti.
provadf We SVEN okupacnfm
pasmu jediny Sovetsky svaz.
Ceskoslovensko, stejne jake O.
statni slovanske narody Sc tn.
diz pine solidarisuji s politikou
SOvetskeho svaZu v nemecke o.
tazce.
Ma dalsf dotaz tykajicf sc
cfld csl. komunisticke strany,
min. pfedseda Gottwald odpo-
vedel: "Komunisticka strana
Ceskoslovenska nema v nynej-
81 dobe politickych a hospodar-
skych cilG, ktere by netvorily
soucast programu dnesnf Via
dy narodni fronty. Uskutec-
nenf tohoto programu poklada
komunisticka strana v teto do
be "a nejdnlezitejsf krok ma
ceste k socialism,. Proto SOU
|streduje vsechny sve silly k je-
no uskutecneni."
V zaveru rozhovoru zastup-
ci Associated Pressu Sc ptall
ieste, IDA pc ukoncenl dvoulet-
ky Dude navrzen nejaky jiny
plan. Min. pTedseda odpove-
del: "Ceskoslovensko Sc dalo
cestou planovaneho hospodaf-
stvi, ktera Sc osvedcila. Je pro
to samozrejme, re pc splneni
dvouletky pGjde republika tou-
to cestou dale a pTikrocl k pro-
vadenf dalsfho hospodarskeho
planu."
$500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
Novy ceskoslovensky rekord
evropske urovne.

Praha. - Ceskoslovensky re-
kordman v hodu ostepem Kie-
vytvofil novy cesko-
slovensky rekord vykonem
71,66 m, cimz zlepsil svGj do
vlastnf rekor O temeT
6 m. V letosni sezone Sc Kie-
sewetter zlepsil O celych deset
metru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
Nebylo docileno dohody o ra-
kouske mirove smlouve.

Widen. = VJbor velmocf pro-
jednavaj1cf mfrovou smlouvu S
Rakouskem konal behem po-
slednfch 4 mesicn SO schulz a
nynf Sc IDA byti jisto, re jeho
prace skoncila naprostym neu-
spechem.
Nebylo hlavne docileno do
o pozadavku Ruska, po-
drzeti nemecke podniky v Ra-
kousku jake reparace.
Zastupci Ameriky, Angie a
myslf, re Sc Rusku jed
ma o to, ponechati az ma dalsl
sve okupacni silly v Rakousku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
Sucho ohrozuje dunajskou
paroplavbu.

Praha (CTK) - Plavba ma
Dunaji mezi Komarnem a Bra
tislavou musela byti zastavena,
protoze hladina reky ma zakla-
de trvaleho sucha slime pokles-
la.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03
Vystehovalci z Ameriky.

Sydney. - Parnfk Phoenix
prijel sc "A americkymi priste-
hovalci ma palube.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03

X dekovnemu pffpisu pana
primare oblastnf nemocnice v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-03

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Detroit Names Group
To Study Application
OF Toledo Labor Plan
By the As.oeicfsd Press

DETROIT, Feb. IA labor-man-
Recommendations committee Of 1a
was named by Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries today to investigate the
feasibility Of applying the Toledo
industrial peace plan" to Detroit.
Mayor Jeffries, choosing from
among the motor city's best known
names in civic affairs, business and
labor, named former Police Com
missioner Frank D. Eaman chairman
and asked the group to meet in
March.
Appointees included Edward Car
iinal Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit;
Henry Ford II, president Of the
Ford Motor Co.; G. E. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors Corp;
Charles T. Fisher, jr., president OF
the National Bank of Detroit, and
DR.. David d. Henry, president OF
Wayne University.
From labor, Mayor Jeffries chose
Walter P. Reuther, president OF the
CIO United Auto Workers; Frank X
Martel, president of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation OF
Labor (AFL); August Scholle, presi-
dent of the Michigan CIO council,
and others.
The Toledo plan sets up per-
manent panel of labor, industry and
public members who make them
selves available. to assist in main
tanning industrial peace through a
marshaling of public opinion behind
their findings.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
FOUND.

BEAGLE-BIack and white with brown
face, found near Mt. Vernon. TE. 6S73.
PEARL BEADS-Double string, George
town. DU. 1853.
TEETH, top plate, wednesday. Address,
606 NJ st. me-, Apt. No. 2.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Michener resolution would prohibit
another term for any President who
had served "the whole or any part
of each of two terms. It is possible
this may be changed to apply to the
major part of two terms, IN recog-
milton of the fact that If a Presi-
dent died near the end of a term
q Vice President who succeeded him
for only few weeks would, in effect
be restricted to one term.
Others who have proposed two
term limitations include Repre-
sentatives Robson Of Kentucky
Jenkins Of Ohio, and Grant Of In
diana.
There also are resolutions pro-
posing one 6-year-term for the
Presidency, offered by Representa-
tives Dirksen of Illinois, Dondero
of Michigan and Angel of Oregon
Representative Lemke of North Da-
kota has a single 6-year-term pro-
posal, coupled with plan for a
Nationwide primary to pick party
ilUlllllCCos 4eCE3 CoCi1eottfC &oooCos
of Texas has a resolution which
would not affect the term of the
Presidency, but would apportion the
electoral vote of each State ac-
cording to the ratio of the popular
vote for each candidate in the
State.
Present System Cited.
At present the entire electoral
vote of a State goes to the presi-
Dental ticket polling a majority OF
the popular vote.
The committee is expected to
center attention on the limitation
Of two 4-year terms. One argu-
ment some Republicans are using
as an appeal to Democrats is that
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the only
President who served more than
two terms, and that passage Of a
two-term limitation now would
make him the only President to
achieve that distinction.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
COP. in Both House,
VIII Push Two-Term
Limit for Presidency
BY ]. A. OLearY

Republicans IN both the House
and Senate made plans yester-
day to start the ball rolling this
week for a constitutional amend
ment placing a two-term limit
on the Presidency.
In the House, a Judiciary Sub
committee headed by Representative
Springer, Republican, of Indiana,
will start hearings at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Judiciary Committee said he sees no
need for hearings, and will ask his
group to consider the several pend
ing resolutions on the subject at an
early date.
Although the Republicans have a
majority in both houses, it will take
thirds in each branch to pass a
constitutional amendment. This
means the fate of any resolution
on the subject will depend on how
many Democrats vote for it. The
issue has been debated for several
years, without a final decision, but
the Republicans are m ore optimistic
now, in view of the gains they made
in the last election.
Mccormack Opposes Move.
Representative Mccormack, OF
Massachusetts, Democratic whip,
will go before the Judiciary subcom-
mittee to oppose any limitation on
the length of presidential tenure.
He explained, however, he would be
speaking as an individual member,
because there has been no party
conference on the question.
Mr.. Mccormack said he is op-
posed to tying the hands of some
future generation of Americans,
when we have no way of knowing
the emergency that might con-
front them"
"I don't consider Roosevelt's
election for third and fourth term
as a violation of the two-term
principle, Mr.. Mccormack con-
tinued, because the people felt, in
1910 that they confronted an
BC11Cy, cAASA 4AA 4S1S W. "S~S -
the midst of war"
The Massachusetts, member said
he comedies there is no indis-
pensable man, but the people
thought in 1910 that Mr.. Roosevelt
was the best man." He indicated his
belief is that the two-term prin-
ciple is embedded in the country's
political system, but that the people
should not be restricted in their
choice in any future emergency.
Issue is Not New.
Representative Michener, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, chairman OF the
House Judiciary Committee, who Is
the author of one of the two-term
resolutions, said the issue is not a
new one and that lengthy hearings
will not help the constituents to de-
termine the matter. Everybody
knows whether he wants such linn
itation."
I'm my judgment, the people are
ready to VOTE" Mr.. Michener con-
tinued. THAT doesn't mean they
will all vote one way, but they are
ready to decide"
He was referring to the fact that
if Congress approves a const1tu-
tional amendment, the Legislatures
of three-fourths of the States will
have to ratify it.
mo personalities are involved in
the question at the moment" Mr..
Michener went on. at is ques-
ton we thought until recent years
has been settled by tradition. The
Legislatures of most of the States
now are in session and it is the pur-
pose of the committee to report this
bill at the earliest possible date, so
the States may have an opportunity
to act on it,"
AS originally introduced, the
Evening star., 1947-02-02

vickard Malbec, and Spaniard.
Jose Izquierdo, were to be flown to
Paris this afternoon. Miss Moore's
body then will be taken to the
United States for burial In Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The seven other coffins aboard
the Skymaster contained the re-
mains of a Dutch passenger named
Engel and the six crew members
of the Inflated DC-3. Flags of the
kim airport building were at half
staff.
Twenty-Five persons, including
Swedish Prince Gustaf Adolf, were
killed in the crash. The Princes
body left Copenhagen Thursday
aboard the Swedish warship Oscar
II for burial in his homeland.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1 {F. - A
Danish Airlines pilot, experiment.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
St. PouI's Players
To Present Comedy

The st. Paul's Players will present
THE Man Who Came to Dinner
in the auditorium of st. Paul's
Church at 1921 v street NV. at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
The Moss Hart George S. Kauf-
man show will include a cast of 36
under the direction Of Cecil Willis
Ia member of the st. Paul's congre-
cation. The presentation is the Sec
ond to be given this season by the
troupe, an earlier play having beer
BEST Foot Forward"
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Security Week Scheduled

National Security Wee will be OBJ
served from February IL to % by the
Reserve Officers Association of the
United States. Object is to arouse
public interest in maintaining q
strong reserve and adequate armed
forces. and in putting the National
Defense Act of 1920 into effect.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

The blow hurt his pride, but
after just one lesson from an
Arthur Murray expert, he
realized how easy 1t was to
become a good dancer. Both
men and women can actu-
ally be made over into pop
ular dance partners. And 1t
takes only a few delightful
Evening star., 1947-02-02

FOX TERRIER; answers to name OF
Sally all white with | black spot on
vic, of 10th or 11th and NJ SITS. NV. Re
.ro.s 49, - MA oS-o 4
Evening star., 1947-02-02
LOST.

EARRINGS, pearl, Chevy Chase Club or
Hot Shoppe, Conn. ave.; Jan. IL; reward
Call R.. R RUNKLES. ME. 5052' night
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Crash Victims Bodies
Arrive in Amsterdam
By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-The
bodies OF Grace Moore and 10 other
victims Of last Sundays airplane
crash at Copenhagen arrived here
today aboard a Dutch Royal Air
lines (KIIM) Skymaster.
The remains Of Miss Moore, her
accompanist, Jean Louis Peltier; her
French manager, Roland Ferdinant
Evening star., 1947-02-02
LOST

WRIST WATCH, lady's. small yellow gold
black cord band with gold safety eaten, N
Falls Church, Sat. or sun, Jan. IL or l9.
Reward. Fairfax 2095-W. after 2 pm.
WRIST WATCH. diamond, platinum, lost
on B. g., o. Cincinnati. Jan. 2S: initiated
s'F B. S." Reward. Phone MRS. SCHUS-
TER. University $500. Baltimore, Md.
WRIST WATCH, diamond; platinum. I'M
tials F. B. s.; lost Jan. 2S, on B. g. O..
down from Cincinnati to Baltimore. Ne-
ward. University $500. Baltimore. Nd.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. black cord
band; Thursday, Jan. 80, between Lafayette
Bldg. and s. g. "; Cafeteria. Reward,
NO. 1895 after $50. 30.-------
WRIST WATCH, mans, chalet, yellow
gold gold link band, on Wednesday eve
ming: reward. FR. 1929 after pm. q
REWARD for Information. leading to re-
covery of Observation-Disclosures ring, yelloy
gold tiffany setting; sunburst yellow golt
pen. blue sapphire setting; old-fashione>
ring. red stone center, pearl on ! SIDE
other pearl missing: small gold cross, teetI!
marks on it; small cross, petrified wood,
looks like agate; black onyx rectansle
ring, high square setting; lady's Benrus
wrist watch. No. 1890; small oval cameo
pendant, gold frame; gold-plated school
medal SH S241
Evening star., 1947-02-02

ing to determine whether a locked
elevator could have caused the
crash in which Grace Moore and 81
others died, took of today with his
planes tiller tied and reported the
craft would have crashed If he had
been unable to unite it.
The pilot made two test takeoffs.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Wigglesworth. Mrs. Truxtun Beal
Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs
Selden Chapin, Mrs. David Finley
Mrs. Arthur Fowler and Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright.
Still others on the patroness list
are Mrs. Paul H. Bonner, Mrs
Francis Brady, Mrs. Horace Seely
Brown. jr., Mrs. Thomas Burke
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Miss Alice
Dodge, Mrs. Stephen Palmer Dorsey
Mrs. Roger Doulens, Mrs. Grace
Hendrick Eustis, Mrs. Ellsworth B
Foote, Mrs. Orestes Garcia, Mrs
George Garrett, Mrs. Joseph E.
Gatti and Mrs. Richard S. Gatti.
Completing the list are Mrs
Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs. Freder-
lick Mitchell Gould, Mrs. Wade H
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Society Women
fPatrOneSSeS
For Concert

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, wife
/ of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, is among the list OF
prominent patronesses who have
made reservations for the benefit
concert to be given this evening at
the Statler Hotel by Vivian Della
Chiesa, soprano; Giuseppe De Luca
baritone, and Mario Braggiotti
pianist.
Other patronesses include Mrs
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Millard
Tydings, Mrs. Arthur H: Vanden-
burg, Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Mrs
Karl LIE Compte, Representative
Katherine st. George, Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Haislip, Mrs. James P. Hendrick
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, Mrs. T
w. Huntington, Mrs: Carol D.
Kearns, Mrs. Wales Latham. MRS
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. William r
Met Clintock, Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs
Louis B. Mazza, Mrs. Randolph H.
Miner, Mrs. Anthony Muto, Coun-
tess Helen Naselli, Mrs. Hugh Per-
rim, Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Mrs.
Lawrence Roberts, Mrs. Francis So
riui, Mrs. John F. Sweeney, Mrs.
Robert Truyman, Mrs. Raymond
Watt, Mrs. Sewers White, Mrs. H.
Blakiston Wilkins and Mrs. David
Wing.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Miss Dorothy Grace Blick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Blick of this city, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Harris Thornton
Whitehead, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude D. Whitehead of Townsend,
Va.
The Rev. DR.. Calvin H. Wingert
officiated at the ceremony in Grace
Reformed Church and a reception
followed in the social room of the
church for relatives and close
friends. Mrs. Cornelie Kinselo play
ed the nuptial music on the organ
and accompanied Miss Marilyn
Markell, soprano, who was the solo,
iSt.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white organdy and lace,
with a Princess Ann veil, and car
ried a bouquet of white roses an6
snapdragons. Her ornaments were
a pearl necklace and earrings.
Mrs. Harold Fuss was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing an
old-rose gown with matching gloves
and hat, and Miss Shirley Ross,
niece of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Joseph A. Powers were the other
attendants. Miss Ross and Mrs.
Powers wore blue and pink gowns
respectively, with matching gloves
and hats. All carried bouquets of
pink roses and blue flowers.
Mr.. Roy R. Ross served as best
man for MIR. Whitehead and the
wedding guests were seated by Mr..
Louis K. Lynn, Mr.. Harold Fuss
and Mr.. Joseph A. Powers.
Following a honeymoon in New
York, the couple will reside at 1921
~
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Elizabeth Carroll
Emgaged to Marrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Carroll
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, to
Mr.. Charles E. Keegan, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. Keegan of New York.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Holy Trinity High School and
later was employed by the War De-
partment. She now is connected
with the Office of the Panama
Canal.
Mr.. Keegan was graduated from
Fordham Preparatory School and
attended Georgetown University. He
will be graduated from Georgetown
University School of Medicine in
June.
The wedding will take place April
26 in Holy Trinity Church in Wash
ington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-10

Is companies showed a net In
come of $42,755, 900 in 1945
which jumped to $73,122,0o0 in
1916. Eleven companies in the
dairy products industry produced
net ernings of $35, 100000 in
1945 anG $50, 900 in 1946.
Net income for 13 distilling
companies totaled $64, 4,699, 900 in
1945 and $148, ,389, 900 last year,
while seven cigarette manufac.
turers turned up a net profit of
$64,879,000 in 1945 compared
with $85,49O,O00 for the follow.
ing IL months.
In New York City, two banks
announced that their total re-
sources at the end of September
had increased by 100000, 900 in
only three months. Both the
Chase National Bank and the
Guaranty Trust Co. estimated
their holdings had Jumped $780,
100000 each during the third
quarter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-10
.Gosser TO Head
.W-O Delegation
Continued from Page 1

Proposals to create a three
man board of trustees for the
international union n, complete
verbatim reports of board meet
ings and other controversial
issues relating to the boards S
majority and minority groups
will be thrashed out on the con-
vention floor.
Behind the immediate issues
will lie the principal issue of
right versus left wing leadership
in the union. harges and
counter charges which are now
being broadcast in daily and
union papers and in debates this
week between President Walter
P. Reuther and Vice-president
Thomas are setting the stage for
what promises to be one of the
liveliest and bitterest fights in
the union for many a year.
Opens Nov. Z
The convention will open Nov.
8 and con tinue to Nov. Is.
All delegates must be elected
by Oct II in order to expedite
the issuing of their credentials.
There will be no shortage of
h o tel facilities inasmuch as
Atlantic City is amply provided
with accommodations and it will
be the off-season. H ow eve r,
securing hotel accommodations
in the Hotel Chelsea, convention
headquarters, will prove more
difficult than since the 1914
Grand Rapids convention.
Local IL has secured reserva-
tions in two hotels within six
blocks of the convention hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-10
Profits Of 225
Firms Jump 1920
In Single Year

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 -
(LPA) - Net profits after taxes
for 225 of the nations largest
companies amounted to $813,-
042,000 for 1946 as compared
with $497,46O,OO for 1945, the
Securities & Exchange Commits.
sion announced here last week.
Another SEC report revealed
that during the second quarter
of 1947, Americans increased
their mortgage indebtedness by
81 billion and other consumer in
Gebtedness by 60O,OO0,O00. At
the same time they reduced their
holdings of non-government Sc
curities by $1oO,O0O,O00.
The food industry, always
among the profit leaders, with