davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
N. C.-VA. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH. July % -R- INC.
DAo- Hog markets steady. Tops
o. S2f.50 at Rocky Mount, Green
vile, Smithfield, Clinton Warsaw.
Lumberton, and Richmond, Va,
$27 at Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
1pen High Low Close Chg.
VIEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANN. July 29-P-
Spot cotton closed steady S3.oo q
bale lower here today. Sales 1,l34
Low middling 1925. middling 1875
good middling 1886, receipts q
1886. stock As, 507.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

CHICAGO, July 20 - (P)-US
DA)- Butter firm: AA SO score
70; A $50; B 80 - 67-67.75; {
SO 65.25. Eggs steady: large
No. l and 2 extras 48-50.5; med
ium extras 43.5-44; standard.
42.5-43.5; current receipts 80
80; dirties 1855; checks "a
34.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

RALEIGH, July 20 Up NC
DA)- Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady. Eggs: AA large
Sc; fryers and broile~s 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
NEW f MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 = ZAP
= The average price of middllne
1916 inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was 3.45 a bale
lower at $3.50 cents a pound;
average "a. "a cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
WASHINGTON jill

WASHINGTON - Egg and live
poultry firm. Eggs: Grade A ex-
ira large So; broilers. frye~s and
roasters 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

a. Indicated annual dividend rate,
b.. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II NOR tbs.
C. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be pur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Net

NEW ORLEkE,~ July 29-P)-
Cotton futures closed $2.70 to $3.7U
a bale.
Net
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
O

CHARI TIE, July 29-(P-Spot
cotton 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Stocks Suffer Shapest
Relapse In Many Months
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 29-P)-Cot-
ton futures today closed $2.90 to
$3.50 a bale lower after breaking
more than $3.50 a bale earlier un-
der pressure of commission house
and New Orleans selling.
Weakness in graf and securltles
accounted for some of the llquloa-
ton. Traders were also influenced
by favorable crop news, reports
that mills were resisting high
prices in spot cotton and the ap-
proach of the heavier hedging sea-
son.
Mills bought mostly on the scale
down pending better ideas on cot
cotton parity as compared with
ton supply prospects.
The II point rise in the mld-July
the unrevised June figure announc-
ed after the close OF trading had
been anticipated. The July parity
of %. "a cents a pound indicated the
average loan of the 1947 cotton
crop will be 27.94 cents a pound
for 1916 inch miGdling. Tie 1916
loan was 24.38 cents a pound.
Futures closed $3.50 to $3.50 a
bale lower than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Oct. 34.22 1925 1885 1859 off 81
Dec. 1882 1888 32.89 1914 off 81
Mch. 1928 1890 $3.50 32.7O OFT ST
NAV e. 80 1926 1920 32.25n off IS
INV a201 32.Ol 31,2O 31.45n off IS
Oct % O6 -1.O6 %. 40 Q .58n off e.
Middling spot 36.14n off St.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
U. 5. Steel Announce
Boost In Steel Prices;
Votes Dividend

Bonds - easy ran c"ie9
reports ignored.
Cotton lower; weakness
in outside markets, price re-
sistance.
Wheat - sharply lower
long liquidation.
Corn - sharply lower de-
clined with wheat.
Oats sharply lower - de-
clined vita wheat.
Hogs rs = so cents lower;
practical top $3.50.
Cattle - steady to rs cents
lower; top $3.50.
NEW YORK, July 20 - Up -
Stocks today suffered one OF their
sharpest relapses OF the past sew
eral months as late heavy llqul-
dation put the high speed ticker
tame behind for the first time
since May 16 and cut down mar,
ket leaders l to more than 5
points.
Various explanations were given
for the tumble. Persistent weak
ness of the London market. slump
ing commodities and the belief a
substantial technical correction OF
the lengthy upswing was at hand
were thought to have inspired OIL
ferinss from both professional ard
;o,art~or+ quarters. Inflationary
Psychology remained as a prop
but this was offset by further
talk of a "boom bust cycle. Div
idends and earnings generally
were ignored.
Transfers of 1906 900 shares
compared with 1,090, 900 Monday
and were a top since last Thurs
day.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
composite was down 1.3 points at
66.4, biggest tumble since A;Iril
IA. 1t was the broadest market
since July IA. Of 1,072 issues reg
istering, 865 fell and only 100 rose.
U. S. Steel was off l IA at 70
IA and, after the close, the COM
pany announced a boost in steel
prices and directors voted the
usual ST dividend and reported
net Of S2.65 a share fo- the June
quarter against $3.78 in the mi
tial three months and 81 cents a
year ago, which was in line with
Wall Street forecasts.
Union Pacific conceded 4 - al
al "a, U. S. Gypsum 3 IL at
100, Sicily Oil 3 IA at 80 IA,
United Fruit 3 at IS IL, Allied
Chemical 3 al 100 and Caterpillar
tractor 3 Ia at 81 "a.
Losers Of l to 2 or 50 included
Bethlehem, Republic Steel, CRU
chile Steel, General Motors, Chry-
sler (Which touched a 1e47 low.
Studebaker, Goodrich. Montgon-
cry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Doug
las Aircraft, Oliver Corp, West
ern Union GAP, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Smelling, Phelps
Dodge, General Electric, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Eastman
Kodak, ]. C. Penney, Philip Nor
ris, Schenley, American Wooden,
Texas Co., Standard Oil NO,
Continental Oil, Santa Fe. South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Illinois Central and Norfolk &
Western.
Hershey chocolate was up 2 "a
at SO on a single sale, first since
July Is, and associates investment
common up 2 at 81, both follow
ing splitup proposals. Keystone
Steel added at As IL on an earn
ings jump. Martin-Pa-ry was
ahead l 8 at 20 SO on an extra dis
bursement. American Telephone
was up 1-8 at 1877 1-8.
Bonds trailed with stocks. At
Chicago wheat ended off 9 to 9 IA
cents a bushel, corn 3 1-8 to 4 ga
and oats 3 1-S to 4. Cotton drop
ped $3.50 to $3.50 a bale.
In The Curb a raised quarter
ly lifted Humble Oil l IA points.
Backward were Aluminium Of
America, Cities Service, Electric
Bond & Share, Textron and Amer
lean Gas. Turnover here was
80 shares versus 280, 900 yeste--
day.
STOCK AVERAGES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
DAIRY

CHICAGO. JUL 20 - R - But
ter firm; receipts 987 1907; eggs
irregular: receipts 12.501.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Delivery From Our Store To Your Door"

THE MERRITI-HoLLAND SUPPLY CO., NC, wa organized October,
1916 in Rose Hill, North Carolina S q Welding Supply house ito smm,h
needs of the trade throughout the Southeastern part of North Carolina mmss
the Northeastern part of South Carolina. The office location wasS ana
changed to Wilmington IS the management felt that better service c Mef
facilities
Ably assisted by the engineers of The Linde Air Products Co. and a.
Harnisfeger Corporation, their principle suppiers in addition to tbeha me
highly skilled men they believe that the bet in Sales g. Seryics "a wh
and ac welding a be offered. You Ire invited to come in ~ :" Us
in requesting their advice or assistance Oh any problem that mis write
in your plant or shop. wise
Available From Stock
Linde Medical Oxygen in Special Packaged Cylinders
Linde Commercial Oxygen in IA cubic foot and LIZ cubic foo size c,u,a.
Prest-Olte acetylene in 300 cubic foot M 100 cubic fot size cinanns
Exchanges made o Pres-OLite "B" and INC" acetyene {aks
cyingers and 60 cubic foot acetylene cylinders. These new cylinder gen
leased demurrage free. ere
MerittHoland Supply Co. is located O the Carolina Beach Road 81, D.,
Roc Cola Buidng-They IAN b e reached by Phone 209S7 NJ p n nsHa
Wilmington. - " @,
E. ". Merritt is President, Paul Holland Vice President, md nsuH.
Merritt Secretary e. Treasurer. "" 'e"H
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Allen C. Ewing 4 Co.
mn ASKED
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
California Water Front Strike Ends After l3 Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A l3- week waterfront strike which has affected both the San Francisco and Los Angeles harbor areas ended Friday midnight as CIO dock foremen withdrew picket lines and longshoremen proceed ed to work ships under a federal referees mandate.
 Arthur C. Miller, new maritime referee for he Pacific Coast, or dered an end to the work stoppage late Friday. His decision, in effect, agreed with the claims of the wa terfront employers association.
 Harry Bridges, head of the CIO longShoremen's and warehouse mems union, told Miller his men would comply, although they felt the order "in error"
 Miller ruled that the foremen'S union, formed within the structure of the ILWU, is not autonomous, and that the ILWU was violating it's contract by respecting fore mems picket lines.
 The foremen (walking bosses), claiming autonomy within the ILWU, have been on strike since July against the Luckenbach Steamship company and the Outer Harbor Dock and Wharf company of Los Angeles. They have de- manded that the employers recog- nize the ILWU as their bargaining agent, but the employers contend ed they are supervisory employ ees.
 The employers claimed that un- der the Taft-Hartley law they need not bargain with supervisory employees.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- LAYTON, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "A, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1883, AND JULY ?, 1946 Of The Nome Nugget, published tri-weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October, l947.
 Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska ss.
 Before me, a Deputy Clerk of the Court in and for the Division and Territory aforesaid, personal ly appeared Wilfred A. Boucher, who having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of The Nome Nugget, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge ana belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1883, and July 2, l946
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Publis Ter, Wilfred Boucher
 Nome, Alaska.
 Editor, Wilfred Boucher, Nome
 Alaska.
 Managing editor, Wilfred Boucher
 Nome, Alaska.
 Business manager, Wilfred Bou-
 cher, Nome, Alaska
 3. That the known bondholders mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount oi bonds, bortgages, or other securi- ties are: None
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi- cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 500.
 w. BOUCHER.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
NR. AND MRS. CHARLES WEST VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Charles West ar rived Friday from their home in Fairbanks, where Mir. West is owner of the Alaska Travel Serv- ice, to visit with Mrs. Vests par ents MT and Mrs. Richard Lee, Sr., in Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
PILOT STINTON IN ACCIDENT AT CANDLE

Pilot Stinton of the Wien Air lines cracked up the Waco plane while landing at Candle yester- day, damaging the wing Neither pilot nor passenger, Brownie Whaley, who was en route to Rainbow Camp, were hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
NO DAMAGE AT FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT

The fire department was called out last Friday at 5:30 pm. in answer 10 an alarm from lst Ave. and Mettler Way where there was a blaze caused by a refuse pile which was burning, No damage was caused.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, l947. (SEAL) MARY M. KELLIHER Deputy Clerk of the Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13


 Jackson, Pfc John J. Francis and Pfc. Whit w. Hatcher to the 10th Rescue Sq and to Nome, Alaska. We suffered a heavy loss by the departure of Pfc. Gayle w. Tuck. Pfc. Tuck was transferred to Mad igan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Some want to stay and some want to go and that leaves everything in an uproar, since the new one year deal came out. There isn't a loop hole in it any where fellows, so guess you will have to go, all of you.
 A large part of Hq. Det. has suddenly sprouted wings and taken to the air. Given their choice of a 'branch of service, many of the men chose the Air , Corps. The new fledglings are now members of the 53rd AirWayS Detachment. Hq. Det., once the second largest unit on the base, is now one of the smallest, with 53rd Airways taking it's place. Keep 'em flyin' fellas. Our basketball team is now faced with the ques- ton of whether the butterflies will stick with the old Hq. Det. team, or the gravel agitators will give up their proud team and play with the 53rd.
 The new commanding officer of the Engineers is 1st It. Nutter. The former CO was Captain Ora ham, Post Engineer. Pfc. Edward Spencer, an electrician, is now in the hospital, suffering from an in fected knee. The original injury occurred while running to the mess hall, in the rush after PIT, about week ago. Apparently Pfc. Spencer reads more of Samuel Johnson than Shakespeare. John son suggests, "For a man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does his dinner" but in Romeo and Juliet, Shakes peare wrote, "Wisely, and slow; they stumble that run fast"
 The AACS is glad to have four new men that have just come in. ] They are M/Sgt. Samuel Widner, chief GCA operator; Pfc. Benja- min Duncan and Pfc. Roland Red erick, both GCA operators, and Pfc Joseph Picard, control tower operator. Our list of promotions also came in. We have two new S/Sgts., Bohumil Oborny and Francis Whitehead, one new Sgt. Harold Swecker, and seven new corporals, Phil Borys, Jack Deck CT, Claude Gilbert, Thomas Hoff- man, Donald Hubert, Wendell Maine, and Charles Nolder. Cpl. Wayne Jackson is going on TIDY to Anchorage to go to school.
 The base is going more and more to the ways of the Air Corps Nineteen men left the Hq. Det. to join the Air Corps, leaving thirty four men to carry on. The others are now assigned to the 53rd Air ways. Another thing showing the trend toward the Air Corps, is the promotion board which is made up of nothing but Air Corps off cers, which is making some of the ground-pounders sew their stripes on to. stay. Don't worry though
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Monday. October l3. ls47
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND TED cOOMARA

Ted Coomara, busy commer- cial pilot from the Unalakleet area is in town for a few days an :. brings word of the birth of his daughter, Sonya Alice, who is now five weeks old.
 He states that Unalakleet has been having a busy fall with good harvests of vegetables by all the farmers. Plane loads of green stuff were flown to Haycock. Council, Moses Point, and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
that.

that.
 Pfc. KOval of the 761st MP Bn transferred this week to Hq C., Hq. Det. so he will certainly be missed by all of his fellow MP'S. His many jokes and pranks con tributed greatly to the morale of the outfit, for he just never seem ed to run out of either. All of the boys are looking forward to transferring to the Air Corps and they're real anxious to start sew ing on their new service patches.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Northrup Chief Made
President Of WA
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, April 25-Trans
World Airline underwent a major
step in its reorganization yesterday
including the election of a new
president, Lamotte T. Cohu, 81, a
prominent figure in aviation circles
for more than 20 years.
Jack Frye, TWAS former presi-
dent and one of its original organ
izers, resigned last February % fol-
lowing split with Howard Hughes,
the chief stockholder, over manage
ment of the airline.
In addition to Mr.. Cohu's election,
the board Of directors named War
Iren Lee Pierson as chairman of the
board and managing director of the
airline's international division.
Mr.. Cohu of Hawthorne, Calf, Is
chairman of the board and general
manager of Northrup Aircraft, Inc
Mr.. Pierson is president of American
Cable & Radio Corp. of New York.
The office of executive vice presi-
dent was dissolved. This position
had been held by Paul Richter who
resigned April T.
At a stockholders meeting, pre-
ceding the board Of directors ses-
sion, A. B. Eisenhower, Kansas City
banker and brother of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, and w. M. Streetman.
Houston, Tex, attorney, were elected
to the board. The stockholders voted
to reduce the number of directors
from "a to IA. Twelve of the direc-
tors were reelected.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Three Policemen Cleared
In Girls FutuI SHOOTING
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 25.-
Norfolk County Circuit Court Judge
Edward L. CAST dismissed rules
against three policemen who had
been ordered to show cause why
they should not be removed, from
office for malfeasance and mis-
feasance.
The rules were issued against N.
l.. Todd, E. P. Barnes and w. F..
Foster after 15-year-old Annie Mae
Wilson, who had been arrested by
the officers on charge of being
drunk, was shot to death in an auto
mobile in front of the South Norfolk
police station early on the morning
of February %.
Judge CAST said the girl took her
own life with a gun she had in her
possession.
Laos, one of the states of Indo-
China, is twice the size of Pennsyl-
yania,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Sculptor of Jefferson Statue
Sees Itin Place for First Time

late the patina of bronze, the medi-
UNI of plaster can never reproduce
the vitality of bronze, Mr.. Evans OBJ
served this morning.
He was dissatisfied with only one
.thing-the lighting in the rotunda
While technicians fiicked spotlights
on and off the statue, the sculptor
studied their effect.
Lighting comes normally from
above, and a mans figure cannot
achieve its most lifelike effect if
the shadows are cast upward in
stead of down, he pointed out.
Noting the sculptor's comments
were Irving G. Root, superintendent
of National Capital Parks; Harry T
Thompson, assistant superintend-
ent; Gilmore D. Clarke, chairman OF
the Commission of Fine Arts, and
H. P. Caemmerer, secretary of the
commission.
"This is the second famous vir-
Evening star., 1947-04-25

| District S n e "
Land Redeyelop-
ment Agency.
He will I'LL the
the post left va
cant on the
agency byGeorge
A. Garrett, new
Unit d States
Ambassador to
Ireland.
Mr.. Robinson
retired from the
telephone COM
pany last Octo-
ber after 10 years
service with the
Bell system He
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Grace Calls Price Cut
In Steel improbable
Because Of . /. Pay Raise
sy fhs Assoeiused Press

T.
NEW YORK, April 25-An in
crease Of "at least IS cents" an hou
granted 7o.000 workers of the Beth
lehem Steel Co. has checked an.
probability of the cornpany's re.
ducing steel prices. Eugene g. Grace
| Bethlehem chairman, says.
The increase was announced late
yesterday by Mr.. Grace and Joseph
P. Moloney Of Buffalo, chairman OF
the, negotiators for the CIO United
|SteelWorkers. Negotiations on other
contract items continued today.
Mr.. Moloney said the wage set
tlement provided a straight wage
increase of 1915 cents, but the over
all raise would be ..at least Is cents. !"
Mr.. Grace, at news conference,
described the wage increase as IAN
unsound and uneconomical thing"
that would increase the cost of the
company's steel production So ton.
It followed pattern set in United
States Steel Corp. negotiations.
We would manifestly have pre-
ferred to decrease steel prices So a
ton. rather than raise wages, as a
contribution toward stopping in
f1ationary trends" Mr.. Grace said.
The Bethlehem chairman an
nounced the company's first quarter
net income was $4,000, ,426, largest
for any initial quarter in its his
tory.
Assuming operations at virtual
capacity throughout the year. Mr..
Grace said, with prices maintained
at present levels, this increase will
cost us between SIS and $6 share
on the common Stocks"
The corporations net income for
1916 was $41, 1,731,931, equal to $11.79|
a common share.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Army 10 Ask Marshall
|IoGiyeC Congress View.
lon Military Training
BY The Assoeioisd Prsss

The Army plans to ask Secre-
tary of State Marshall to tell
Congress, on his return from
Moscow, why he believes world
insecurity demands such a pre-
paredneSs program as universal
military training.
Undismayed by reports from Cap
itol Hill that Congress may not act
on the training program proposal
this year, War Department officials
said today they hope to present
their arguments at the current ses-
sion, with emphasis on the gravity
OF the world picture.
Witnesses they plan to send be-
fore congressional committees in
addition to the former Chief OF
Staff include former Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes and spokes-
men for the armed services in
telligence branches, whose business
| 1t Is to know trends abroad.
Report Due by Mid May.
The official argument for univer-
sal training is this: It would make
a large standing Army unnecessary
by providing pool of trained man.
power, proportion of which could
be expected to join the Regular
Army, National Guard or organized
reserves after basic training.
Proponents said they expect Pres
cident Truman's Civilian Advisory
Commission to make its report by
nnid-May. Meanwhile, they hope the
congressional committees will give
their witnesses an opportunity to be
heard.
Advocates Of the plan said frank
ly that If the presidential commi-
sion, headed by DR.. Karl T. Comp
ton, president of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, should make
an adverse report the prospect
of getting congressional approval
would be even DINNER than it is
now.
Blow to National Guard,
War Department manpower eX-
perts privately express concern over
any chance that the training pro-
posal may die. They say the i'm
pact would fall especially on the
National Guard, which already is
experiencing difficulty in its ef-
fort to attain a. planned postwar
strength of 100000.
The plans for an interim defense
establishment Ito exist until the
time the world situation assures pro-
longed peace) is for a Regular
Army of about 100000 authorized
strength, a Navy of about 100000,
National Guard of $4,000. an or
ganized Army Reserve of 1876 900 and
q Naval Reserve of approximately
1,110,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

ginian I've DONE" Mr.. Evans re-
called. He sculptured statue of
Robert E. Lee which stands in the
Richmond Capitol a building which
Jefferson designed.
AS he moved closer to the figure
which lowered in the center of the
Jefferson Memorial rotunda, he re-
moved his hat-"in the presence of
Thomas Jefferson" he explained,
with smile.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Democrats Quit, CoIIing
Mine Probe 'Whitewosh
BY the Associated Press

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, April 25.-Four
Democratic, m m bers yesterday
withdrew from special Illinois
legislative committee conducting a
hearing on the Centralia mine ex-
plosion which claimed Ill lives
March 25. calling the group a
'whiteWash committee"
The six remaining members are
Republicans.
The Withdrawals came after Com
mlttee Chairman Merritt J. Little
ruled out of order a request by one
Of the Democrats that State Mine
Inspector Discoll Scanlan tell the
Committee what happened at a
meeting Of mine inspectors called by
former State Mine Director Robert
Medill last January. Mr.. Scanlan
had said nothing but politics was
discussed.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

"Clay is life, plaster is death, but
bronze is resurrection"
The words of Michelangelo came
to Sculptor Rudolph Evans today as
he stood in the rotunda of the JEFF
ferson Memorial gazing upward at
the 20-foot bronze statue of Thomas
jefferson.
1t was his first view of the. bronze
figure he fashioned in itc new and
permanent site, although yesterday
he had seen the statue on its ped
estal, still surrounded by the scaf-
folding workmen used this week to
put it in place.
Until last week, due to the war
time scarcity of bronze, plaster
copy of the sculpture occupied the
center of the Jefferson Memorial
rotunda.
Despite the coating used to simu-
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Robin On Nominated
10 Head D !, Unit on
Land L Rede'y|!'elopI1l||enf

Charles "A. Robinson. former vice
president of the Chesapeake 81 Po-
tornac Telephone Co. has been
named by President Truman to the