davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June FL QP3 tUSDA Sal
able hogs. $500; total. $500: fairly active:
to mostly 20 higher on wssht under
but generally steady to 25 higher; sows
one load. $3.50: most soed and choice
l5o.25o pounds: .227.5o..SSSs.335: .SS 2so-ss0
gauns: sso466 POUNDS s9sss DSanas Ss
most good and choice sows under 400
pounds. % OO-2375: heavier weights down
to 1850 for around 550-pound averages;
prospects good clearance.
Salable cattle. 10000; total. 10000; SAL
able calves. calves. 200; total 5000; high sso12d
steady. common medium and average good
Grades. so lower: high choice .352 pound
mixed steers and heifers as well as 100
pound steers topped at $3.50; moderate
3ss5; choice, 500 pound averages to
to low-good steers. 250O-32 90; COM
pa rable heifers. 23.0O-31 90: choice L.
045.pound heifers topped at 37;ao; high,;
ners and cutters, I45O-ls.00: sausage
bulls steady to % lower at % 90 down;
vealers, 50-1.OO lower at 1900; mostly
Saiabie Sheep, 1900; total. 1000; mar
ket slow. old crop shorn lambs and year
lings uneven. steady to around so lower
early sales spring lambs fully ! 90 or more
lower; slaughter ewes not fully established:
most bids and few sales around 90 on
lambs No. and No. 2 pelts, 26. 0O-27 90:
good and chioce scarce; few small lots
mostly good native spring lambs, 5000:
few good and choice lots held around
II 80 down; mainly 1100 for good and
Evening star., 1948-06-21
I Accused in $4,000 Theft
.0fU. :. Goods al Curtis Bay
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-Six Bal
timore men have been charged with
stealing Government property
worth 5000 from the Maritime
Commission yard at Curtis Bay,
the Federal Bureau of investigation
reported.
It said a seventh man has been
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty in connection with the same
case.
Those accused of theft, according
to Special FBI Agent Fred Hall
ford. are Edward Levine, 27, war
surplus goods buyer; Julius Rosen,
80; Demo Sakelos, 80; Charges H.
Duggan, 81: Bernard j. Bremen, %,
and Nafphle Aaronson, 81.
Lloyd C. Wilson. 20. of Catonsville.
has been charged with receiving
stolen goods, Mr.. Hallford said.
He said the six charged with lar
ceny took the Observation-Disclosures
ing about 5000 sheets and 1000
mattress covers-from the Curtis Bay
warehouse.
One of them arranged to ship
the goods to New York. There they
were sold for $500. The goods
were on pier ready for loading on
vessel when they were located by
the FBI, Mr.. Hallford said.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Junior Oils in Lead
AS Stocks Advance
Along Wide Front
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Lower-
priced oil shares shot ahead of q
generally improved stock market
today.
Favored oils jumped to more
than points while the rest of the
market played around in 1-point
range. Rails took second place in
trading interest.
Big blocks of oils changed hands
but activity elsewhere was compare
lively small.
Richfield led the oil parade with
gain of almost points at one
time. Also far ahead were Mara
caibo Oil, Shamrock Oil e. Gas and
Sinclair.
Other issues marked up included
st. Paul common and preferred
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
American Woolen, Chrysler, Good
rich, Douglas Aircraft. Electric
Power & Light. General Electric
and Montgomery Ward. the last a
weak spot last week.
Pepsi-Cola dropped to new 1948
low with a u point or so decline
and lower prices we're paid for
American Can and Paramount Pic
lures. Central Of New Jersey coun-
tered the trend with a loss of more
than 2 points and Transcontinental
81 Western Air was soft spot with
3-point loss.
Cities Service raced ahead in the
curb and Salt Dome Oil. Kirby
Petroleum and Kaiser-Frazer also
improved.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Lewis Paper Scores
.Tobin, Says He Tries
To Reflect Truman
by the Assoeiotsd Press

A John L. Lewis union newspaper
hurled sharp criticism today at Dan
Tobin and his AFL Teamsters Union,
to sharpen political differences be-
tween two Of the Nations biggest
labor groups. .f
A miners union publication. THE
News" said the teamsters' boss was
trying to blame Mr.. Lewis for the
Taft Hartley Act to help elect Presi-
dent Truman.
1T certainly would appear the
News said. that the 'non-political'
presidential trip to the West, and
Mr.. Tobin's efforts to hang the
blame for the Taft-Hartley Act on
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, have a common purpose-the
election of Harry Truman"
In indianapolis, Lester Hunt,
editor OF 1.-THE International Teams
ter" and spokesman for Mr.. Tobin,
denied flatly that the teamster
chieftain was supporting Mr.. Tru-
man for reelection.
I'm fact" Mr.. Hunt said, "Mr.
Tobin has refused to serve as q
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention"
Mr.. Hunt said the teamster
unions national Executive Board
had authorized Mr.. Tobin to call
q special national convention Of the
union some time after Labor Day"
to decide the candidate 1t win sup
port for President.
Mr.. Hunt added that If the pres
idential candidates are President
Truman and New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, I'VE would be
more inclined to support the Re-
publican candidate"
Mr.. Tobin was a delegate to the
last four Democratic National Con-
ventions and supported the late
President Roosevelt actively in his
campaigns
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Tobin came to
a parting of the ways at the AFL' S
convention last fall at San Francisco.
Mr.. Lewis wanted to resist the new
labor law at every step: Mr.. Tobin
wanted to live up to 1t, but fight
for its repeal. AS result Mr.. Lewis
took the miners out Of the AFL.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 81 R,.-Weather new
provided the background for most OF tn,
activity on the Board OF Trade today
with rains everywhere from the whea
territory of the Southwest throught tn.
Midwest corn belt. little buying enthusiasm
Corn. most affected by the weather, los
. cent or more at times Oats were easy
previous close. wheat showed a stead,
undertone most Of the session. although
losing around toward the close. Tradini
wheat closed "a. lower. July e.al
corn was h-2ts lower. July. 2.20h-A
and oats were UNCHANGED to lower; July
94h.h There was no trade in soybeans
Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat. Corn. No yellow
2.3414-..36h' No. 2 yellow. 2,36I- Z. oat'
1885,; No. l white, 117h: No. 1 extra
heavy special red. 1elh' No; heaD'
special RED lsiI risy; res ~ mstins; nnm INC ne
koybeens,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 21 P-cotton
futures were Arm in moderately active
dealings today.
Short covering and commission house
buying were prompted by congressional
passage of the foreign aid fund. the $780,
100000 revolving fund for Government
commodity purchases including cotton
and extension of Government support
prices on farm commodities for another
year.
Sme early export buying of cotton by
the Army under the revolving fund
measure. Offerings came through hedsing
by leading spot firms.
There was good deal of evening up
and switching from nearby July to later
months
Private crop reports were favorable, with
beneficial rains noted in Texas and
Oklahoma
Late afternoon prices were 65 cents to
S120 bale higher than the previous
close July. 363s; October, 33.4a. and
December 32f1
Evening star., 1948-06-21
m. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTKD ISSUES
CHANGED FROM RREYIOuA CI0AI

o' Hecla Min ! D
hl Humble Oil 1lae e6
~ Hurd Lock d M ia
~ imp Oil Ltd W 16H
zslImp Oil Ltd rtWi 1Ms
~ Int Petrol " l3ih
W Invest Roy .04a Az
loib
~ Kirby Pet 20g 7o3A
.lKirk Lake .O2e- lAs
1hlLakeyFd&M Ne 0iA
,NlLeonard Oil Dew 70
shlLionel Corp Ia. 2eih
Z Lone Star Gas1 25
! Long Island Ltg. "
: Louis L d E Ia 73h
IAlMcClanahan OIL Isl
J MEAD John .60a. 1o3k
'hINenasco Mfg- az
AlMdsPAvtcl.20e. 7oiS
"a AfdStPB vic Ae ga
1hlMid West Crp 81 1olh
. Midi Stl n-cum2 76ih
Rein. ~
70 Nat Bellas .20g- ~
snl Nat Fuel @ so llN
5AIN JerS Zinc 1Ma u
: Niagara Hud Pr pa
"a Mag Sh B .15e-. 1oN
3Nl Nor Cen Tex 1g- Al
hl NorthropAir Ag l2lh
hlPantepec 1.2S-- 1e1s
shlPennroad 40g-- So
lhlPep Boys ~
. Pioneer Gold "a
BlPitney-BoW sos l2ih
3MIProducers Corp ~
.AlR-K-O opt war ~
ehiRaytheon Nfg .
lhIRichmond Rad ~
9hlSaltDomeo iNf 12i4
5NlSegal Lock :. IA
,hI Solar Airc lie 12ss
, Soss Mfg ! oA
~ ISoPenoil .1.2Oa. A4ih
IA |Sterling Inc 14e. 6sb
5lkl SunRavnru Oka 6ih
Roy .O6a ~
) Tri-Contl W W 81
sA Unit Airc Prod. ~.
I Ut Lt&RyS .32e 21H
; UtShoeMac 21aa s5h
IA Ut-Ida hoSu.15e. )
MsI Venezuela Petr- ~
50 venez Syn .15e- ;
1 WagnerBak vtc1 1oiz
liAtWaltham Watch yA
Bros lae. 5A
AlWoodley Pet 40 1874
SiAiWright Harg .16 2A
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week we're scheduled at 96.2ec
of capacity, indicating production OF
l.734.000 net tons-American Iron &
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 96Ts and 1,730,400 tons; a
month ago. 96.6eo and l,744,S00; a
year ago, 956co and 1,672 900.
Untitled Freight Car Orders Of
the railroads on June l stood at
1859 vs. l0l ,430 year earlier
Association of American Railroads.
The locomotive order backlog to-
tailed ,596, largest since August 1923
Electric Utility Earnings in the
second 1948 quarter are expected
to be about 4.5'a below a year
earlier. The decline for the first
quarter was 31ec The widening
drop was laid to higher operating
costs and taxes.
Southern Natural Gas Co. awarded
100000 of first mortgage bonds tc
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. and associates
on a bid of 100 22713 for a go cou-
pom. Reoffering was planned at
1907.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. re-
ceived an apparent high bid of 100.74
for SIS 100000 of 27s first mortaee
bonds from Morgan Stanley e. Co.
Reoffering was expected at 10li4
and accrued interest.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad asked
1CC permission to sell S5,060,000 of
equipment trust certificates to help
finance purchase of two eight-c car
streamlined passenger trains and 974
steel hopper cars.
Detroit Steel Products Co. de-
elared a dividend of so cents a
common share, payable July 10. In
April, the company paid Is cents;
in December, 25 cents regular, plus
an extra $18712.
O'Kiep Copper Co., Ltd, an
nounced a rich copper strike near
it's mine at Nababeep, Namaqualand
South Africa. The company is
American-oWned.
Globe -Wernickle Co. stockholders
have approved a reorganization
plan, including the issuance Of
rights for the purchase of common
stock
KelIett Aircraft Co. trustees have
received an offer from Fairchild En-
CINE 81 Airplane Corp. for the Kel'
lett helicopter division.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in foul
weeks ended June II totaled $685.
227.-15l, a gain of l4eo from veal
earlier: in "a weeks ended the same
date. s593.352.4l8. an increase o.
2oec.
Remington Rand, Inc, earned
sl5,l29.048 or s342 a share in l.
months ended March 81 VS.. 1927,
578 or 1856 in the previous year.
New York. Chicago g. st. Loui
Railroad net income for five month
ended May 81 was s5.368, ,l39 VS.. 50,
561.5l5 in the same 1947 period.
Electric Power & Light Corp. ant
subsidiaries earned $2l ,471,677 il
1947 VS.. Sic 1881 ,653 in 1916. The cor
poration spent almost 100000 900 o.
expansion in 1947 and with its sub
sidiaries gained more than a million
new consumers.
Houston Lighting g. Power Co. ne
for II months ended May 81 wa
s4.628,17l or S345 VS.. s3.459,057 @
$3.50 in the preceding fiscal period
United Shoe Machinery Cor
earned s8,747,246 or 1852 in
months ended February % VS., So
1882 or s3.65 in the previous yea
Associated Telephone & Tele
graph Co. and subsidiaries had nj
II eome of s1,524,167 for l947 v
tY068, ,49l in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
D. {. Insurance Sales
a Per Cent Above
Year Ago in May
By Edward G. Stone

New life insurance sales In WASH
ington during May totaled sl0,-
$4,000, an increase of per cent
over the May total a year ago while
new policies written in the first
five months of 1948 amounted to
058,0Q0, this volume being un-
changed from the like period last
year, the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association reported
today.
Nav sales in Maryland totaled
S18,o76,000, drop of per cent
from last year but sales in the five
months reached s97.194.000. a gain
Of ! per cent. the report showed,
Virginia made by far the best
record in this territory. sales in
May climbing to S23.279, 900, a jump
of IA per cent. In the five months,
sales amounted to $116,140,000 an
upturn of 10 per cent over 1947.
$4,000, 900 Bonds Offered.
Alexander Brown & Sons headed
Nation-W syndicate which today
offered s40,000,000 Delaware River
Memorial Bridge 4 per cent 3o-yeal
bonds at l04ss. to yield approx.
mately 3,75 per cent. Many Of the
Nations leading investment house,
are in the syndicate.
The proceeds will provide fund
to the Delaware High Commission
for constructing the bridge and alst
for the acquisition of the New Gas
tle-Pennsville Ferry. The bridge
will be 10,062 feet long and will spar
the Delawa Hiver from a poin
between Wilmington and New Castle
The bridge is expected to be com
pleted in the spring of 1851 ant
will offer one of the shortest ant
fastest traffic routes between Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York
Section to Elect Officers.
lyman E. Morris is slated to b.
elected chairman of the Safe De,
posit Section of the District Bank.
ers' Association at the annua
dinner meeting tonight at the
Statler Hotel. He succeeds Miss
Elizabeth M. Hall. Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser Of George Washington
University will be the guest speaker
Directors Of the Southern Oxy-
gen Co, Inc. have declared the
regular dividend of so cents a
share on the stock. payable June
20 to stockholders of record June 10
Eugene w. Shook, III, has be-
come an associate Of the John D
Marsh agency representing the
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. This agency has just set new
five-year record in production
leading all other company agencies
in policies written in May.
Verne C. Bonesteel, chief exam.
iner, Federal Home Loan Bank
System, gave an exceptionally
address before the American Saw.
ings and Loan Institute SATURDAY
night at. the Mayfower on the
value of higher education to thu
Institute students.
Pepco Common Again Active.
Potomac Electric Power common
stock was again active on the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange today, with
$50 shares changing hands at 121.
and IS at 1928. One hundred shares
of Potomac Power preferred "a
moved at 46. Gas common opened
the week at 2512.
Exchange officers today predicted
that the full membership will favor
having the Exchange open five hours
a day instead of the present As
minutes. The proposal has drawn
an enthusiastic response. officers
spent a great deal of time in draw
inc up the new plan.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 21 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow toreat Britain In
Canadian dollar in New York open
market sia per cent discount or $3.50
United states cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 4003A, un-
chansed; France drancl, .3eA of
cent, unchanged; Italy tlirsl June nxed
rate, .001739. May .001 13e; sweoen
tfranc) tcommerciaI. .23.4o, unehanEed.
Latin America - Arsentina Gree,
% 93. down O6 of . cent: Brazil Gree,
650. unchanged; Mexico, 20.62. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Dividends Announced

Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re
Railway will build $50 boxcars OF
50-ton capacity ut its own shops.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

TREASURY $50
| 1ss Co., 100 u
NEW YORK CITY
Rs so los
FOREIGN ESQ
Antwerp IS 5S 95M
Brazil SO. serge -
Canada 3As 81 1o@l4
Sac P st 7s40st. 7A,4
Urag al 41ss 79- 76N
DOMESTIC 2.a0
| Am&F p 5s2O3O 95ia
Am T&T 2As57 lisa
Am T&T easel 1oeih
Am TIT 2sssS6 81
AmTobacco3s62 1o2
AmTobacco3s69 1o2A
A T s F As 95 121N
Att CT lsr As SO 1o4t
Atl Dnv 1st4s4S 37ya
Balt&Oh 5s75B 81
Balt&Oh 5sM96 81
B&Ocv 4la2O1u 4 51L1
Balt&Oh 4s75A e3iA
tB&OSouDiv5sso eoi1
Bost Me As 80 e6Z
BufRoch&P57st 66
Can Nor 4lzs Sc 112ls
Can Pac As perp o5
Celanese IS 65 lo2N
Cent Ga 51as 80 13h
Cent Ga cn5s55. 70
Cent Ga1st5s45 82M
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 79ih
Cn RR M As 81 81
C&O 31as 90 d 1o2M
c B g. @ gas 20 s7A
Chi&E l inc 81 As
Chi&L inc4sS3 64lh
CMStP41as2O19 72ia
CMStP4 Ias2O44 5oi7
Chi&NW 4Ias99 o6lA
CRPin4 i2s201a 67M
Gin GEE 234s75 1914
CCCStL 4las II 74N
Col G&E 3As73 1o1t
Comwl Ed 3S n lo2N
ConsEdNY 3s72 1924
Cons Ed cv 1868 lo01A
DER in 4h201S 6NA
DetEdison2As2 96,A
Erie 41.s 2015 7lH
GenRe&Ut 1859 o5
Hud&M # Is 81 6AN
Hud&M in IS 81 z5
&c 4As SO 00k
ICC StL IS SO A o03t
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Eiec Pvr 3 80 pf "A"-1OO at 46
Potomac Elec Pwr common-5O at 1871
zoo at 1874
WASHINGTON Gas commons at 25h
Potomac Elec Pwr common-15 At 13sa
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-06-21

National Linen Service Corp.
profit for three months ended May
81 was $496,219 or IS cents VS..
$5O2, 1895 or % cents In the same
1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
N. 7. Bond Market
sasc1S 3 fas isf s.ass'isss 81 issuEr tfs'

W A0S~
|IcCStL 4hs 63 -
IntGtNor Is So 36h
Int @ N 1st6s52 63M
Int Ct No5s56B 6olh
|IntHydroEi6s44 62h
Jam F&C As 50 7eh
LacledeG Gs4ia63 1o0il7
| LS&MS 3ks 81 ~
Lautro N inc rs %
|Leh vi HIT 5s 81 50
lLehval4 1as30O3 AlA
Leh Val 4s2O03s 373A
|MSPSSM Is 81 s.
MKT IS 90 A o2A
MKT 4as 70 70
MKT 1st 4s9O rs
Mo Pac 5Ias ~ 2e,h
mo Pac 5s ~ F 81
Mo Pac IS 7S G S73A
Mo Pac gn As rs A7Ih
MT StTkT2sssst s2la
| N o T M 81 81 -
NYC RI IS 2O12 30
|NYc 4Ias20I3A ~
IN 2 c con IS yS 65A
NY Conn2Ns75 80
|NYNHine4as'2. AS
NYNHH 4s2007 u
N Y Tel 3iss 7S 1c43s
Norf West As az 127N
Nor Pc 5s2047D -
Nor p cit 4ias76 lea
Nor Pac As 81 1904
|PennCtAir3Ias6C A4i4
PennRRR4 las65 1o6M
PennRRg4 AsS1 1o2
PennRR 3As52 99A
|Peo&E inc 1880 ala
Phil Pet 2As64 lo1iA
Reading 3hss 95 92lh
|StLSF 4Has2022 58N
|StLSanFrn4s97 90
|StL SW RI IS 30 1o1%
Seab in4las2016 II
|Socony-V2as76 95lh
|Sou Pae 4Has 90 953k
SoPac4A 4AsOr77 1o@
so Ry en- IS "a 17o
So Ry IN As Sc S5h
tdOilNJ2hs71. o5M
Third Ave 81 so 81
UnO nOnCal2As70 ooH
|VaE&PW3ss63 1oo,A
West Sh Is 2361 81
west On IS 60 o3A
Wise Cent A. ~ 72N
lWis Cn IS 36SD A1A
Evening star., 1948-06-21

aeuriy esies en see kasssAse 1.sy:
ll:o0 an z1o GOO 1900 noon $50 ooo
100 p.m.. go 600 2:u0 p.m. 77o 600
fIYnit of trading, 10 ahares. sIu banA.
ruptcy or rsceive1Ship, or being rsoTsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securitie.
Assumed hy such companies. Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
not included II dividend II II .rights.
Q Also. extra or extras. Plus stock dtvi.
dend. Cash or stock. Declared Or PAL. pai.d
mated cash value on ex dividend date
Paid last year. b Declared or paid aiter
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
: Payable in stock, exact cash valuN< <pnde.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 81 PN.-Butter e
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery: hisher
than % score and premium marks (AA,,
Slh-s134' 81 score IA, 79-79Ia; 80 score
OBJ. ~; SO score tCl. 75la. tNew tubs
usually command IA cent pound over
the bulk carton price)
Cheese (2 days receiptsl, 2la, 1875,
steady. wholesale sales. fresh American
ehee cheddars grass. is40. 54-5s eheddsr.
grass, 1947l. shelf cured, $3.50; single
daisies 49-51; single daisies grass, 1a47o
56-5S; sinsle daisies tgrass, 1870, shell
cured. $3.50; fats, 1912; fats grass
I947l, $3.50: fats grass, 194D. shell
cured, 6O-62: midsets. 5.-54; midseti
grass, l94C. $3.50; n1idgets. shelf cured
| 6O-62; processsd. 5 pounds, 4S-52h: 90.
mestic Swiss tsingle tubs, best, 62-64i
others. $3.50.
wholesale egg prices held steady. today
Receipts for 2 days totaled 2a,364 cases
Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern. mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights, 50-53; extra l large, 4s-49: extra
large. 47-471a; extra ] medium. 47,47ri
current receipts, Al; dirties, 40-41; checks
3g-39h
whites-Fancy heavyweishts. 56-55:
extra !! large; 64-55; extra 2 large. 1889
extra ! medium 62-53h.
Browns-Fancy heavyweishts b3-b5;
extra ] large, 5O-b2; extra large, 41-4a
extra l medium, 41-4S.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
June 8: 4 .Sa6 purchases involving 81 .s01
shares; 5.212 sales involving 146.059
shares. including ~ short sales Involving
Evening star., 1948-11-10
En- Route
For Talks in Paris

Defense Secretary Forrestal is on
his way to Paris today for confer
ences with American military and
diplomatic officials in Europe and
Great Britain.
The defense chief left National
Airport suddenly yesterday, but his
aides were insistent that "it is not
an emergency triple had wanted
to go to Europe for long time and
the question was when he could
find time to CO."
Mr.. Forrestals schedule calls for
meetings with American officials
only in Paris, Frankfurt, Berlin and
London. His Office said he had no
appointments with any foreign off,
cials when he left here and that,
If any such appointments were
made, they would be arranged by
Secretary of State Marshall, who
is in Paris.
He also will see w. Averell Harri-
man, rowing Ambassador for the
Economic Cooperation Administra-
ton in Europe and Gen. Lucius D
Clay, military commander in Ger
many.
Mr.. Forrestal, who only last Sat-
urday told a photographer at the
White House he would not serve out
the full four-year term to which
President Truman has just been
elected, discussed his trip with Mr.
Truman at their conference, the
announcement stated.
Mr.. Forrestal is expected to dis
cuss international developments
with. Gen. Marshall and Mr.. Harri-
man, and these views will have
some effect on the military budgets
now being drawn up for next year
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Tokomd Park Women
Injured by Bicycle

Miss Carol Mitchell, 27, of 339
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park,
suffered a conclusion last night
when she was struck by a bicycle in
front of the Seco Theater, 8244
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
She was taken to the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, where
her condition today was described
as fair.
Police identified the bicyclist as
James c. Mcintyre, 18, of $40 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Funeral Tomorrow
For Rev. J. T.. Banks,

Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow for the Rev. DR..
James Chandler Banks, 65, pastor
Of Bethlehem Baptist Church for
10 years, who died Sunday in his
home, 2514 Sheridan road Sc.
The rites will be in the church,
2458 Nichols avenue Sc. The Rev.
r. B. Kirkland, present church pas
tor, will officiate. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
From 2 pm. today until 1890
pm. tomorrow, the remains will lie
in state at the church.
The Baptist pastor retired from
the ministry two years ago. He was
born in South Boston, Va, and re-
ceived his doctor of divinity degree
from Union University, Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Portrait Of Gen. Wesfover
To Join Air Force Gallery

An oil portrait of the late Mai
Gen. oscar Westover, Air Force
Chief of Staff from 1885 to 1888
today will join gallery of outstand-
ang Air Force leaders, being as
sembled by the service branch.
The portrait, a work of Niccolo
Cortiglia, will be presented by DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society, to
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Chief OF
Staff of the Air Force, in a cere-
mony at $50 pm. in Gen. Vanden-
berg's Office at the Pentagon.
Gen. Westover was a member of
the Geographic Society's board of
trustees from 1896 until his death
in 1888. He had co-opearted with
the society in it's strratosphere bal
loon flights in this country during
the early 1930s.
Westover Field, Mass, is named
in. the generals memory. .
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Until he came to Washington, he
served in churches at Meadsville,
Riceville, Shocko and Gretna, Va,
all near South Boston, where he
made his home.
DR.. Banks is survived by four
Evening star., 1948-11-10

daughters. Mrs. Mary Brown Of
Elizabeth, N. j.. and Mrs. Mable
Dorsey, Mrs. Helen Jackson and
Mrs. Lillian Bracket of Washing
ton; two sons, William H. Banks of
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Honduras has about the same
area as Pennsylvania.