davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28
n Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST on IssuIk.

TREASURY 2:30
I2tas 6.,-64 De 100 q
WORLD BANK
Inbred 3s72 95
IntBR&D2A57 - 2e
NEW YORK. CITY
IS so 1ooN
FOREIGN 2:3O
Antioa rs Is B 3o.1
Australia bs IS 1o1
Belgium 6las49 1o3N
Chile 6s So asd- ~
Italy Us 81 ----- asst
| Norway 4Ns 66. -
Peru lst 6s 60 1SH
| DOMESTIC $3.50
| Am&F p 6s20301o2
| AmT&T 2As 81 1904
| Am T&T 2As61 1o3A
| Am tat 2As rs o3M
| AmT&T 2As 80 21M
| AmTobacco3s62 1o26
| AmTobacco3s6o 1o1A
A T 9 r Is 96 116
Att Ct 1st Is 62 1854
AtlRefin 2sss66 97h
Balt&O Ohio5s75B e6sA
Balt&Oh 6sM9h ..sik
B&O cv 4h2010 43M
Bosr Me 4hs 70 SPA
BuRoch&P67st 62N
Bush T B IS so 1oSh
| Can rac Is perp o3H
Cent Ca 5hs SO 8
Cent GS IS sec ~
Cn RR M 6s 81 A2A
Cn RR M As 81 3oM
C B b Q 2Ms 70 -
Chi&E ! inc o. 37h
| COW 4hs 2O3S 61iA
CMStP4Ms2019 81
| CMStP4 1zs2044 m
| Chi&NW 4as99 62A
CRpin4 Has2019 73A
| C r I g. p As "a 1o3A
| chiUnSt 3Kss63 1o3k
| IClevUnTr4hs77 ooN
| Comwl Ed 3s ~ lolH
| Cons Ed 2|zs 50 o6
CrucbleStl3h66 80
Deere 2As 65 1olA
Del 4 Hud As e3 81
Del L&W4s2042 S9A
D&RGW3s-4s93 -
DetEdison2AS2 96
Det T r 4Ms 81 %
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Kuiser-Frozer Reports
~ Net at 1914 Million
Ry the Assoeiated Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Kaiser-
Frazer Corp, in q preliminary report
for 1g47, today estimated net earn
lings at $l9,505, ,131. equal to SAIL a
share, compared with 1916 loss OF
| IS19 ,284, $50.
Net profit for the quarter ended
| December 81 was $13,415,86l, equal
to $3.50 share. Gross sales in 1947
totaled $3.50 1875, ,279, compared with
| Sal $40, ,443 in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Market AVERAGES
Inxersoll- Rand Co. directors pro

posed two-for-one stock split, in
|Icreasing the outstanding common
to zoos ,260 shares. Stockholders
will vote on the recommendation
April 27.
American Tobacco Co. declared an
extra dividend of IS cents along
with the regular 75-cent quarterly.
both payable March ! to common
stock Of record February 10.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Liberty Bank Makes
Vandoren President,
CaInan Chairman
Dy Edword c. Stone

william T. vandoren, vice presi-
dent and cashier Of the Liberty
National Bank, was promoted to
the presidency at the annual meet
ing late yesterday and Michael F,
Calnan was advanced to chairman
OF the board. a new created position.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P.-Dividends
declared today:
Evening star., 1948-01-28

i Erie 4kss 2016 66ih
Fla E est IS "a 56
lGrnB&W deb B ~
lHud&M RI 5s 81 81
J Hud&M in IS 81 21M
TC Is Sc .-- 1o2M
tic As IS 1ooLt
jlCC StLou5s63A -
IntGtNor 6s 81 ASA
Hint @ N 1st6s52 56Lz
Int ct No5s56B -
ITntHyoroE6s44 s.
tLeh Val 4s zoos BOA
ILehvl Trim 6s51 ~
| MSpSGM As el- -
Ik Z T 81 90 A 73A
lst $3.50 71A
Mo Pac 6Ms 80. a.
Mo Pse Is ~ r TIA
Mo Pac gn As 75 81
i Nat Dairy 2A70 oei6
| lNEngT&T IS SO 1ool4
\ N o T M 6kas64 81
/ NYC # Is 2013. 77ss
NYc 4las2Ul3A 7oih
4 n 2 c con ~ % s.
tNY Lew 4tas73 1914
/ lNYNHinc4h'22 54ss
lNYNH&H As 81 l1i4
INYNHH 4s2007 IS
| iNyOW RI As g2- eA
NYWB Ms 4R l1h
INor Pc 5s2047D 95M
Nor Pac As 81 100
NorPac IS 2047 65h
Ohio Ed 3s "a 9934
| IorWsRRN 3s 601o3M
pac G&E SIS 70 100
PaeG&E2As 81 95M
CtAir3hsoC 40 =
pennRR gn6s6s los
Penn RR 31ssS5 01M
Phila Co 4As51 1o6
i PittC Goals las65 1o2A
\ StLSF 4Mg2O22 Ah
StISenFrn4s07 o2N
lStL sW # IS 90 o1h
Sea A L As 96 %
IIsoPacinc4asS1 oe
lSou Pac 4hs 50 91M
So Ry en- Is o. 1l2l4
Third Ave IS 90 56M
West Nd IL sc o6iA
West On 4las 81 ~
lWshse Ell 2ss511o
wise Cent As ~ 66Lz
lwis Cn Is 36SD asa
Evening star., 1948-01-28

| Aireon Mfg Co
Alum Co Am q.
| Am Bantam Car.
| AmCP&LB log.
| Am Gas g. Fl 1b-
| Am Republic hg-
| Ark Nat Gas---
| Ark Nat Gas A..
| Ashland OIL l.
tAtlas Corp v W,
| Bartun1 Steel
| Basic Eefrct 40
Blue Ridge .k0g.
| Braz TT L&P 2.
| Breeze Corp
| Bnk Hill q 8 ha
| cailite Tung
Carr Cons Bisc-
| catsIin Am -
Icen&S W Cp 70
Cessna Airc .20s
! Chief Cons Mng
| GtiesService ga
! Claude Neon
| Colonial Airline
| Colts Mfg Sag
J jcomn&Sou war
| Cons Gas Utii "
icons Stl Corn l.
CarNVar .05e
/ Core Inc 1.60--
| CreolePet 2.S6g.
| Croft Brew -.
! Crown Dr. .20s-.
| Cub Atl Sug "a.
| Dennison .20e--
| Domestic Credit
II Bond&Sh As.
| Equity Corp
Eureka C Ltd
FAHcQuQ u q a
| Fansteel MetNg
| Gellman Mfg
! Gen Plywd .S0a
| Glen Dist B .40a
| Gobel Inc 80
| Goldfeld Cons
Hart Ray Corp.
Hazeltine l Ag
| Hearn D Strs IL
Humble OIL 3g
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Shipping
Continued From First Page)

ing conditions that have been gained
by the longshoremen through nego-
tiations over past years are ample
proof that costly strikes have not
been needed in our industry to
achieve high wages and improved
working conditions.
A Maritime Commission survey of
the 700-mile strikebound coast from
Maine to Virginia showed yesterday
that 249 ships were tied up in five
major ports, including 146 in New
York.
A railroad spokesman said 2,719
men employed by trunk lines serv-
ing the port of New York were out
of work because of the dock strike.
The trucking strike had caused
the Pennsylvania Railroad to en-
barge New York bound freight
in less than carload lots. This pre-.
ceded the Railway Express Agency:
oan on express shipments.
A. M. Hartung, an express agency
vice president said the 13 employe:
were discharged because they hac
given false information on job ap.
plications. Generally, he said, they
sought to conceal criminal records
In the trucking dispute, the
United States Trucking Corp. yes
terday accused Local 807 of the AF'I
Brotherhood of Teamsters of join
ing in a strike called by Local 282
In a State Supreme Court actor
the firm charged Local 807 drivers
and helpers have refused to cross
Local 282 picket lines to man Their
trucks. The firm asked an injunc-
ton against the sympathy stoppage
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Berlin
CONTINUED From First Page.)

a letter to Acting Mayor Ferdinand
Friedensburg claiming that many
attempts" had been made by gov
ernment officials to remove files from
the City Hall, which is situated in
the Soviet sector of the city.
The Russians demanded that DR.
Friedensburg put a stop to this al
legged activity, which they said was
designed to damage city admin
istration."
Without waiting for a reply from
the Mayor, the Russians ordered
their controlled. German police to
search persons who emerged from
the City Hall with brief cases or
anything else in which they might
carry papers.
Airlift Near Record.
The combined British-American
airlift came within 20 tons of break
ing its Berlin supply record yester-
day.
In good flying weather the lift
made 683 flights into Berlin's air
ports and deposited 5,771 tons OF
food and fuel.
American officials disclosed that
they had an emergency transport
plan ready if the Communists go
through with their threat to cut off
elevated railway service to the
Western sectors.
American and British Air Force
authorities protested today to the
Russians over announced Soviet
plans to conduct, air-to-air. firing
practice in the afrlift corridors to
Berlin.
The protests said the drills violat-
ed four power air safety rules.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Autos
Continued From First Page.)

factory or by dealers and so offer
the cars to the public.
The only exceptions to this are
bumper guards and weather controls
(heaters), which are in universal
demand; and oil bath air cleaners,
which may be ordered by dealers
only in those territories where ex-
treme dust conditions make this
item a necessity. The reason this
program applies to only so per cent
is to take care of the many people
who desire a wider assortment OF
extra equipment"
One Hudson spokesman here said
the Hudson SKIES and eights were
considered standard models and as
sumed that the new policy as to
extra equipment, as they come from
the factory, did not include the de
luxe models.
Mr.. Van Derzee said the policy ap-
plies to cars ordered from now on >
for shipment to dealers starting
about January and thereafter. He
said it means that every body type
in the super" line-including busi-
ness coupes, club coupes, two-door
sedans, four-door sedans and con-
vertible broughams-"will be avail
able to the public without extra
equipment"
His statement also said the stand
ard cars and all other new Hudsons
would be sold: with or without r
Evening star., 1948-11-24

them were Communists and who
were merely supporting the same
position as the Communists.
Both Mr.. Murray and Walter
Reuther. president Of the automo-
bile workers, had taunted the oppo-
sition to stand up and be counted
like men,"
The challenge went unheeded
Monday, but last night the left
wingers rose in a body. 1t was the
first time in this turbulent 10th an
nual meeting that they had done so.
Speak for Marshall Plan.
Mr.. Murray, Mr.. Reuther, Harry
Martin, president of the American
Newspaper Guild; James Carey, CIO
secretary, and Adolph Germer,
Western CIO representative. spoke
in support of the Marshall Plan.
Joseph Selly, president of the COM
munications workers. and Abe Fem
glass, Chicago, delegate of the
Fur and Leather Workers, argued
against it.
Today, Justice Douglas said labor
has unique opportunity"-that
of preserving the value of democ-
racy in a troubled world.
He said conventional diplomats
will fail miserably" unless they un-
derstand the rise of the labor gov
ernments of the world and share an
understanding of the labor struggle.
Yet he said this understanding is
the one essential tool of modern
that our diplomats lack.
He continued that American labor
leaders, who carry good creden-
tials" to Western Europe, can do
two things:
l. Help America understand thaS
Europe under the political manage
ment of Socialists is not a continent
turning Communist =. These
labor governments of Europe are not
to be scorned or feared"
2. Dissipate the notion among
Europeans that the fate of man is
to pit class against class in a series
of great blood-lettings" as taught
by the Communists.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

trade-in and if there.is a trade-ln,
allowance will be made at a fair
market price" They will be sold at
a price not to exceed suggested fac
tory delivered prices, for each or
time payments and with no special
considerations whatsoever"
Macy Halls Prompt Action.
Extra equipment is to be added
only on the customers explicit order
In commenting on the announce
ment, Chairman Macy said: The
committee sincerely appreciates this
prompt action on the part of the
Hudson Motor Car Co. designed to
eliminate questionable trade prac-
tices such as have been uncovered
by this committee in its investiga-
ton of the sales and distribution OF
automobiles by dealers.
Il feel that the strict enforcement
Of such a policy will do much tt
reduce the cost of automobiles ano
restore and maintain public con-
fidence in the industry
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Venezuelan President
Reported SET 70 List
New Cabinet Today
By the Assoeiated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. pa
high army officer said President
Romulo Gallegos will announce to-
day a new cabinet acceptable to the
moderate" wing of the military.
Mr.. Gallegos ended a government
crisis Yesterday when he announced
the resignation of his old cabinet
which helped him rule the country
since his Inauguration last February
The informant said the president
will appoint seven new ministers, all
of them independents. At most. only
two members of the Accion Demo-
cratica Party, which dominated the
old cabinet, will remain, he said.
Deny GalIegos Is Prisoner.
It was denied officially that Mr..
Gallegos was being held prisoner by
the army at La Guaira, port of
Caracas, and that army officers
there had overthrown the govern
ment. Such reports had circulated
in other countries.
Caracas was described as being in
an excited" state, however. All oil
companies have closed their offices
and most business was reported at
a standstill Schools were closed.
The government said the old cab
met quit in order to permit Mr..
Gallegos to reorganize the govern
ment as "he deems most fit"
The cabinets action climaxed an
internal situation that caused the
President last Friday to impose
strict censorship, suspend constitu-
tional guarantees of freedom OF the
press and speech and ban political
meetings.
Secretary Broadcasts.
Gonzalo Barrios, presidential Sec
retary. said over the radio yester-
Evening star., 1948-11-24
(.,I()
Continued From First Page \

Continued From First Page)
Murray's attack had nothing to do
with the unions lack of growth,
but was due to the fact that Mr.
Flaxer and the union don't agree
with some of the policies of the
CIO."
Mr. Murray said Mr.. Flaxer him
self had come to him less than
year ago and offered to yield his
jurisdiction over Federal employees
if the CIO would charter brand
new union in that field. Mr.. Flaxer
rose and said he had not made such
an offer, but admitted he discussed
the matter with Mr. Murray.
Prepared to Accept.
Mr.. Murray went on to say he
was prepared to accept your origi-
nal suggestion and create by the
process of mutual agreement a new
international union for Federal en-
ployes." A cheer went up from the
delegates.
Mr.. Flaxer's union has members
in some States and local govern
ments besides the Federal Govern
ment.
ANY new organizing committees"
would be set up by the CIO Exec
utive Board, probably after the con-
vention ends. If true, such action
would be reminiscent of the early
mass-organizing years of the CIO.
Mr.. Murray earlier told the con-
vention that the CIO unions now
operating in those fields are "inad-
equate."
In the international field Mr..
Murray and his supporters yester-
day won powerful expression OF
support for the Marshall Plan and
other phases of United States for
eign policy-also sharp condemna-
tion of Russian actions.
During the scorching debate, Mr.
Murray again demanded that the
CLOS Communists stand up and
be counted" And in the final vote
only about 40 or so persons stood ur
in opposition to the resolution. There
was no way Of telling who among
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Police
Continued From First Page.)

augural ceremonies but, police Off
;ials emphasized, this group will not
oe armed for the Inauguration.
Since they cannot be summoned
by siren as were auxiliary police
during the war, Maj. Barrett is
arranging for a master sheet of
hours of availability when the men
will be subject to call. This sheet
will be maintained on daily or
weekly basis to make sure that the
men are available.
Application forms already run off
call for a sworn statement that the
would-be corps member does not
advocate the overthrow of the
United States by force or violence,
Is not,a member of a party advocat-
ing such measures and will not
join such a party while a corps
member.
On the application forms, pro-
spectiye members are also asked If
they will agree to buy the prescribed
uniform, arms and equipment for
corps membership-an indication
that these will not be provided free
of charge.
They are also asked If they agree
to take the training and serve on
dc ignated tours of duty, if they
have ever been arrested or con-
victed. for law violation and if they
have any physical defect that might
prevent their service.
The, department is still undecided
whether or not to limit the corps to
District residents or extend it to
residents Of the Metropolitan area,
since q number of regular police live
In nearby counties.
AS for carrying firearms, Mai.
Barrett said qualified reservists will
followsth same procedure as regular
policemen. They will be allowed to
carry, pistols to and from home
when assigned to duty.
Use New York, Los Angeles Plans.
In setting up the civilian reserve,
Washington police officials. gener-
ally have followed the pattern of
similar civilian corps in Los An
geles and New York, drawing the
best features from both. it was re-
ported.
The. Los Angeles plan is said to
be the furthest developed. The civil
ian reserve was set up by city ordi-
nance there in April, 1947. Here are
some of its principal features:
The. Los Angeles Corps Is set up
10 assist regular policemen in law
enforcement and the maintenance
Evening star., 1948-11-24

of peace and order during the tenn
porary congregation of large groups,
emergencies and major disasters.
Women. as well as men, are eligible
for the corps. Members must be
citizens of high moral character
without any police. record except for
minor traffic violations. The age
limits are between 81 and so, with
minimum weight of 140 pounds and
minimum height of feet 7 inches.
Have Power to Direct Traffic.
Corps members on duty have the
power to direct traffic and make ar
rests, subject to any limitations
which may be imposed by the police
chief.
Disability payments and hospital
ization are provided for corps men,
bers injured in line Of duty while on
regular assignment.
The corps is set up in companies
of so within each geographical po-
lice division.
Corps members must go through
a six-month probationary period,
during which they must satisfac-
torily complete a basic training
course; take instruction in the safe
handling of firearms and demon
strate proper temperament and
judgment in the use thereof; quail
| lfy for a sidearm permit by shoot
ing a minimum score.
Duties Limited.
Their duties are limited in these
ways: They cannot serve warrants
or subpoenas. They cannot drive
police department vehicles. They
cannot equip their personal auto
mobiles with sirens or red lights.
Unless otherwise directed, they
must be assigned to duty only in
their own geographical division.
They cannot be assigned to any
duty in connection with labor
dispute.
Regulations for the Los Angeles
Corps also are specific on U.e de-
pertinent of corps members. They
must not wear their uniform or re-
port for duty under the influence of
liquor and they cannot drink while
on duty or in uniform. They cannot
smoke or chew tobacco in public
while they are in uniform unless it
is obvious they are not on duty.
They must exercise "the utmost
courtesy, kindness and consideration
for the public in ali their official
acts" Of duty, they must conduct
themselves lin a manner that will
not reflect to the discredit of, or
Iembarras. the department.
Wear Reserve Insignia.
They can wear their uniform and
carry firearms only on duty and on
their way to and from home, or
wherever they keep their equipment,
and to and from meetings and re-
volver matches.
They wear the uniform of the de-
partment with badge, shoulder emb-
lens and cap piece bearing reserve
insignia.
Their equipment includes a reg
ulation flrearm carried openly in a
holster, Sam Browne belt, baton
patrol box key, whistle, f1ashlight
pen or pencil and notebook and
handouts, the latter being optional
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Mrs. Gizycka Urges
Bank 10 Test Validity
OF Newspaper Trust

A request has been made by at
torneys for Mrs. Felicia Gizycka that
the Riggs National Bank, collector
of the estate of her mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, undertake court
test of the validity of the McCor-
mick-Patterson trust which controls
the Chicago Tribune, the New York
News and other family interests.
This was disclosed today when
copy of a letter sent to the bank by
Mrs. Gizycka's attorneys was filed
with the register of wills. :
Attorneys William A. Roberts and
Harold A. Kertz. representing Mrs.
Gizycka in a contest of her mothers
will, pointed out in the letter that
part If not all of the interest of
Mrs. Pattersons estate In the trust
will have to be sold to meet charges
and obligations and taxes.
Long Delay Seen.
They pointed out that the recent
filing of seven earlier wills will
delay indefinitely the appointment
of permanent executor or ad-
ministrator.
What other delays there may be
we do not now know" the attorneys
wrote. But in the meantime, the
estate holds its interest in the Nc
Cormick Patterson trust at the risk
of possible adverse changes in bus
mess conditions generally and
possible decline in the value of
securities held in the Mccormick
Patterson trust"
Share Chief Asset of Estate.
They also pointed out that a share
in the trust, set up in 1882, is the
principal asset of the estate of the
late publisher of the Washington
Times-Herald.
you have directed attention to
the imminence of the date of pay
ment of estate taxes in very large
sums and to constantly accruing
taxes upon the property" Mrs.
Gizycka's attorneys said. In view
of your early sale of choice securities
for the purpose of accumulating
funds for the payment of these obli-
cations, it would appear proper to
take prompt steps to facilitate the
most expeditions and profitable
method of realizing upon the re-
manning valuable assets"
The attorneys said they desire to
join with the bank in such an action
so that we may have the oportunity
to present to the court the views of
our client"
Opinion Inclosed.
Inclosed with the letter was an
opinion from the Chicago law firm
of 'Cassels, Potter & Bentley, which
said: There is a very serious doubt
as to whether this trust was ever OF
now is valid under the laws of Illi-
noiS."
Numerous legal and technical
questions were raised by the Chi
cago firm questioning the legality of
the trust.
Louis G. Caldwell, one Of the at
torneys for the executors of the will,
issued statement saying:
The claim that the Mccormick
Patterson trust is invalid in any
respect is perfectly silly. The
Countess Gizycka herself gave her
written recognition and consent to
this trust a number of years ago."
Mrs. Patterson's will disposed of
an estate in excess OF $4,000, 900
and left the Times Herald, one of
the principal assets of the estate, to
seven of the newspapers executives.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

day that grave circumstances
have "menaced the public peace" in
the country. He said Mr.. Gallegos
had asked him to speak and urge
the people to retain their serenity
and confidence"
Mr.. Barrios said the armed forces
are obeying the orders of the Min
istry of Defense. He added that the
Presidents firmness and his willing
ness to seek all solutions compati-
1le with decorum and national in
crest" were guarantees that this
rloment of difficulties will be over
ome without damage to Vene-
1uela."
All Caracas dispatches were sub
1t to heavy censorship. None gave
,ch information as to what is be-
ID the crisis.
A reliable report from Willem-
it, Curacao, quoted travellers as
ing the government and army
e locked in a struggle for power.
The report said:
The armed forces want a change
l the government, with one group
shing for elimination OF the
over held by the Accion Demo-
Gatica Party, which held all the
,abinet posts under Mr.. Gallegos.
Break With Soviet Asked.
The report said this group also
wants to expel the Soviet AmbasSa-
dor to Venezuela, sever diplomatic
relations with Russia and re-estab-
lish relations with Franco Spain.
1t also wants to exile prominent
leaders of the Accion Democratica
and Gustavo Machado, head of the
Communist Party.
A more moderate element wants
to keep Mr.. Gallegos in office but
insists on a coalition government
End sweeping reforms in the ranks
Of the Accion Democratica.
Mr.. Gallegos is reported willing
10 accede to the demands of the
moderate group.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
; Per Cent of British
Think u. S. Still Is
One of Colonies
By the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON Nov. 24.-Three
per cent of the British people
think the United States is still
one of the colonies, the Colonial
Office said yesterday.
That, officials said at a news
conference, is one of the rea-
sons they're launching q know
the empire" campaign.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-22

freight car at Forest in Hardin
county was found here last week by
his brother-in-law Eugene Zimmerly,
son of Arden Zimmerly. ZimmerIy,
employed by the Farmers Grain
company was cleaning out a car on
the railroad siding. preparatory to
loading it with wheat when he
found the lost billfold which still
contained his brother-in-law's papers.
The $35 in currency, however, was
missing.