davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Tribute to 'Vinegar Loe,,

Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell Vinegar
joel had great love and respect
for the common soldier. which en-
deared him to his men. Shortly af-
ter Pearl Harbor, StilWell was en-.
trusted by Washington with the
task Of planning the campaign
which led. one year later, to the
American landing in North Africa.
After this he was sent to China
where he had previously spent
many years of his life as an Amer
ican mill arv attache.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

any any one OF Norge four Home Heater make drastic
cuts IN your heating bill Exclusive NORGE fear olive
you up to 4O more heat be in to see the COM
Pc nne LONE IN today because the unusually generous
Uauen allowance Norge is offering will limited time onv
Norge Home Heaters SLABS to S14995
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Most Stocks Lower;
Pace Slows After
Early Liquidation
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May l7.-Last weeks
bull stock market took breathing
spell today and many trading issues
sold lower
The retreat was far from de-
cisive. A good handful Of stocks
managed to inch ahead or move
back and forth from the minus
To the plus column. The price
trend was foggy, to say the least.
A burst of activity followed i'm
mediately after the opening of the
market and for a short time the
ticker dropped one minute behind
floor transactions. Turnover for the
first hour totaled 100000 shares.
compared with 100000 in Satur-
days dizzy first hour. Business
Stacked further later.
Losers in early afternoon dealings
included United States Steel, Chrys-
Ter, Studebaker. Scar Roebuck,
Oliver Corp, Douglas Aircraft, West
inghouse Electric, Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. Santa Fe. Union Pacific,
Sinclair Oil, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Eastman Kodak and Eastern
AirlineS.
Marker up a trifle we're United
States Rubber, j. I. Case, Interna-
tional Harvester. Lockheed, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Can, Allied
Chemical, Owens Illinois, American
Woolen, Chesapeake & Ohio, Para
mount and United Airlines.
Higher in the curb were Colonial
Airlines, International Petroleum,
and KaiSer-Frazer. Lower were
Aluminium Ltd, Pantepec Oil, and
Electric Bond and Share.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May II R.-tusDA)-Ssl-
able hogs 10000: total, 15.500: active
and unevenly: 1.OO-1.5O hisher than Fri,
day: most advance on weights over 240
pounds; top % 80; bulk good and choice.
POUNDS. 9Snaso aS9aas1 Is; s7osso e pesnds.
around 4 400 pound ID vsiShts s l7;sS-l55.ssoo: so
1850: complete early clearance.
Salable cattle-1O,OO0, total 10000;
salable calves, 800: total. 800: all grades
fed steers and yearlings 80 to l 90 higher;
middle and lower grades showed most
advance; top so higher than last week at
"a 90 paid for five loads with weight; most
steers and yearlings, 81 .50-33 30; little
under 31.00: Heifers shared steer upturn; !;
choice 1880 pound .Colorado-fed heifers
reached 1925: most good and choice
heifers, 31.bO-32 so: cows, Is higher;
cutters, 5000 down: beef cows, 20.50-
24.5O; bulls, strong: sausage offerings to
1926; vealers Arm at 81 90 down.
Salable sheep-1 800; total, 5000:
active: slaughter classes strong: spots
around 50 hiIher: three decks sood and
medium % a. end, Is, s.; load medium snd GOOD
wooled lambs. 27.25. sorted moderately:
load good 81 pound shorn lambs WITH
mostly No. 9 pelts. 26,000 few small lots
good and choice shorn lambs with No. 2
pelts, % 5O-2S.00; package good and
choice 1876 pound wooled ewes. IA 90; short
deck good and choice 1874 pound shorn
ewes also 1900.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May y R;;-Eeg price
day receipts for two days totaled 31,451
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors-Faney heavy.
weights, 49-50!: extra l large; 4s-4sta
extra 2 large A.: extrta l medium. 45la.
46la: current rseeiptss 41ha-43h; dlrties
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. b0.51
extra large, 4s1a.49; extra large 47ta
BroWnsNFancy heavyweights, b0-51
extra i large 4Sh-49; extra large. A.
extra medium, 46h. .
Nearby-tT These quotations are basec
on the bulk Of the reported wholesale sale
to jobbers and large retailers and inelud' y
b.-54; mediums, 4S-49: browns, fancS
heavyweishts, 5.-54: mediums 45 453s. sx
Butter G. days receipts), 42s, l36; easy
wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
cry, higher than % score and premium
marks tAAl. 7s: 8" score a., II; 9C
score OBJ, rs; 50 score tC). I51a. New
tubs usually command "a cent q pound
over the bulk carton price.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Howard Mitchell 10 Present
Cello RecitaIs al ; Schools

Howard Mitchell, first cellist and
associate conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will give re-
citals in three public schools this
week. the National Symphony Or
chestra Association announced to-
day.
At II am. tomorrow he will be
heard at Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, Tenth and U streets
NV. Wednesday he will play at
Young Elementary School, Benning
road and Twenty-fourth street
NE, and Thursday at Giddings
Elementary School, Third and G
streets Sc, also at IL am.
Mr.. Mitchell will be accompanied
by Sol Sax, symphony pianist.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Roanoke Junior Chamber
Wins Convention Trophy
By the Assoeiofed Press

OLD POINT, Va, May 17.-Roa-
noke's Junior Chamber of Commerce
was awarded the Giessenbier Trophy
for the outstanding Jaycee organi-
zation in the State at the closing
session of the Virginia Jaycee con-
vention here yesterday.
The Roanoke chapter won nine
of the 10 citations. Danville took
top honors in four Of the classiflca-
tions, while the other awards were
split among the Peninsula and South
Boston, with two each. and Peters,
burg and Williamsburg with one
each.
New officers, elected Saturday are
j. W.; Pearsall, Richmond attorney,
president; five vice presidents, Will
liam Battaile. Winchester, r. Gran
ger West, Newport News, G. Hall
Snellings, Portsmouth, Paul Jeffer-
son, Roanoke, and Horace Hender-
son, Williamsburg, with Talbot Sim
clair Of Alexandria as treasurer.
Joseph H. Saunders, Alexandria
architect, retiring president. was
named Virginia director OF the
United States Jaycees.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Merger Is Announced
|Of Minneapolis Papers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-THE
Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co.
today merged the Minneapolis
Times, q tabloid afternoon news
paper, with the afternoon Star and
the morning Tribune.
All have been published by the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co.
of which John Cowles is president.
The Times occupies separate plant.
There are no other daily newspapers
in Minneapolis.
Rising costs were given as the
reason for the merger.
The announcement said a ma
jority of the Times employees will
be offered jobs with the Star and
Tribune. The others will receive
liberal severance pay the manage
ment said.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May II lP.-Small losses
were recorded by most grains on the
board OF trade today. May contracts gave
pD the most sropnd Tfsdinf Was fsr. rs1.
MANI, MANI a confined med to 'i fractions. ~ ~
, a noon wheat was ,dls 1ss lover to !: !:
lower, May. 2..77s; oats were '.-lA lower,
May, i.i5A and soybeans were 4 to 5
higher. May, All. -.,.
larry the May contract. was based on
further easing of premiums paid for the
cash grain in relation to the May future;
In wheat, there appeared to be . good
deal of selling of May against purchases
of July, which was higher.
The commodity credit. corp. was re.
ported not bidding for wheat IN store at at
Kansas City today. However, the agency
was bidding Z q bushel over the Chicag 90
May future priced e Sa3 Il tor wheat pntas
Buying Of wheat by the CCC In the
southwes. last weekend tooI sns :Tss ssushss h1s
on Friday when 1t offered to buy wheat in
store for the hrst time in about week.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Soft Coal Owners Map
plans 10 Resist Lewis
Pay,Pension Demands
By the Associated Press

Soft coal operators, huddling
over strategy for new contract
negotiations with John L. Lewis,
indicated today they will resist
any demands for higher pay or
bigger royalty payments to the
miners welfare fund.
The contract negotiations open
tomorrow.
Mr.. Lewis and the United Mine
Workers 2O0-man Policy Committee
also gathered here in a planning
session. They were silent on their
plans.
The present contract expires June
30, However, the soft coal diggers
have a short vacation coming UP
from June 26 to July S, so the nego-
tiators really have until July 5 to
get together on a new contract.
Producers Prepare Statement.
The producers worked over a
statement of their position at pre-
liminary talks yesterday and con-
ferences of all major groups today.
One thing considered is proposal
to offer Mr.. Lewis a one or two
year extension of his present con-
tract-in effect, side-steppins
showdown on the coal industry over
"third-round" postwar pay in
crease.
Mr.. Lewis coal miners received a
wage increase of 1872 cents an hour
in 1946 and Is cents last year. He
also bargained out additional pay
and welfare benefits. One benefit
was payment of 10 cents royalty"
to a miners benefit fund for every
ton Of coal mined.
Union district groups already have
suggested that Mr. Lewis seek 40
cent tonnage royalty to finance PEN
sions. Some also suggested return
to the 35-hour work week without
loss Of pay. The current agreement
calls for 40-hour week. The base
daily pay is $1305 the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics says coal miners
lead all industrial workers with
average, weekly earnings of $75.78.
AS a vacation payment, miners
now IeCclVc S1UO. 1Hey Call Wouh
and pocket the extra money, or lay
of and still get it. Some district
scale committees proposed an in
crease in the payment to $3.50.
"A fight over the bargaining Gre
dentials of Joseph E. Moody, head
of the Southern Coal Producers As
socia ton, is in prospect when the
negotiations begin Mr. Lewis chal-
lenged Mr.. Moody's right to nego-
tiate for the Southern operators a
month ago, contending Mr.. Moody
did not sign the last contract.
Mr.. Lewis also may insist on
new chairman for the negotiations.
Ezra Van Horn, Cleveland oper-
ator, has held that post In the ne
gotiations for years. But as trustee
of the pension fund he has brought
legal action against Mr.. Lewis and
they are not on the best of terms,
to put It one way.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Nine Teachers Are Chosen
BY Charlottesville Board
Special pi,poieh to The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
1.-THE City School Board has APP
pointed nine new teachers for the
1948-49 session, filling all but two or
three vacancies in the staff.
New teachers are Miss Mary
Gretchen Manning. Of Lynn, Mass;
Miss Betty w. Myers. Vienna, Va;
Miss Jennie M. Roach, Martins
vile, Va; Miss Dorothy K. Trout,
Richmond: and John H. Barnes.
Mrs. Evelyn Heltzel, Mrs. Margaret
F. Greasy, Miss Martha Rohr, and
Hamlet P. Bowler, all of Charlottes-
vile.
The board appropriated $8l2.7o for
treating the art room in Lane High
School with accoustical tile. The
room will be made available as
small auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
|ABC Network Offers
Public 100000 Shares
|0f Common Stock
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May l7.-Public par
ticipation in ownership of the
American Broadcasting Co. was
opened up today for the first time
with the offering of SOC, 900 shares
Of common stock at So a share.
The stock was offered by a group
of investment bankers headed by
Dillon, Read & Co.
Money from sale Of the stock and
5000, 900 in 1 per cent promissory
notes maturing IN 1860 will be used
to refinance the radio network and
to help pay for its television con-
struction program.
The new stock issue will bring the
total number Of common shares to
1,689,017. The existing shares are
privately held.
Bought BY Noble in '43.
The network originated in 1927 as
part of the National Broadcasting
Co. and was called the Blue Network
of NBC, which at the same time
operated what it called its Red Net
work.
However, the Federal Communica-
tions Commission later adopted a
rule against single ownership OF
more than one network. and the
Radio Corp. of America had to sell
the Blue Network in 1943. Edward
j. Noble, now board chairman OF
ABC, bought the network and
changed its name.
Part of the funds raised by the
sale of stock and notes will be used
to pay off a 100000 loan used in
buying the network from RCA. The
loan notes, bearing 21a per cent in
terest, are not due until October IA,
194s, but will be paid of in advance.
Funds realized in the reflnancing
operation will include $S07 500 from
the sale of Station WOOD, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Owns FM Stations.
ABC owns and operates both
standard and frequency meditation
stations in New York. Chicago, Los
Angeles, Detroit and San Fran
cisco. 1t also furnishes programs to
252 affiliated stations.
The company has construction
permits for television stations in
each of these cities where it owns
radio stations, and also plans to ex-
tend its limited East Coast televi-
sion network operations on Nation
wide basis.
The network has budgeted $5,-
1926, 900 for television and has an
nounced that all five of its television
stations will be on the air by the
end of the wear,
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Move Seen to Provide
Charlottesville Manager
Special pispotch 10 The Sior

Spee1oI DIspofeH 70 'Hs oTur
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
ia recommendation to fill the
post of city manager of Charlottes-
vile can be expected before June l.
when Seth Burnley will resign to be-
come manager of Staunton, Coun-
Gilman Fred L. Watson, chairman Of
q committee seeking a successor to
Mr.. Burnley, said.
Mr.. Watson said his COMMITTEES
has received about eight applica-
tions, none from residents here. Re-
liable reports are that Director Of
Finance James E. Bowen Is being
considered for the n0St
Evening star., 1948-05-17

80 Eleventh
stree t NV,
Glare nee E.
Kefauver, presi-
dent, announc-
ed today.
Hundreds OF
inv / tations to
"open house" on
that date were
received in the
morning mail by
D a MS and
many OF h e r S.
The omces will
be open to the
pIIh1ic from $50
Evening star., 1948-05-17

The associations new building is
practically completed and will be
used almost entirely by the COM
pany. 1t has a handsome main ONCE
with ample teller space, adjoining
desks for the officers with a private
Office for the president.
1t is up to the minute in every
way. The boardroom is located on
a mezzanine over the front main
lobby and the bookkeeping depart
ment is over the rear main lobby.
The appraisal section Of the loan
department will be in room on
the first floor. The vault is off the
main lobby.
Luncheons will be provided for
officers and employees in the base
nent. The mailing department will
be located here and there is ample
space for staff meetings. The build
ing will be air-conditioned and five
more stories can be added later II
needed.
Present officers include: C. Gay
Harrell, chairman Of the board; Mr..
Kefauver, president; William E.
Poulton. vice president and treas
urer; Howard E. Thompson, secre-
tary: T. William Blumenauer, jr.,
auditor; Roland NJ Brown, jr., as
sistant secretary. and Gordon Davis,
assistant treasurer.
Agency Repays Capital.
Repayment of capital originally
subscribed by the Treasury and the
Federal Reserve Banks to Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. is virtually
completed, Chairman Maple T. Harl
of FDIC stated yesterday in the
semiannual report of the corpora
ton to insured banks.
AS of December 81, 1947, all but
sS3,0oo,O00 of the original $3.50, ,00o,-
900 had been repaid. Remittances
to the Treasury since that date have
reduced the balance to $43,000,000,
all of which he expects the corpora
ton to return before the end Of
1948.
Mr.. Harl pointed out that repay
ment of Government capital sug-
eeSted Dy tne corporation III 1910
and approved by Congress in 1947,
would not alter the corporations
status as an agency of the United
States Government. but would make
it an agency financed entirely by
insured banks in the interest Of
their depositors.
Heard In Financial District.
Bernard j. Nees, president of the
Washington Stock Exchange, said
today that minimum commissions on
the Washington exchange are the
same as the prevailing rates on the
New York Stock Exchange. There
have been no changes in rates since
November Is, 1947, and none are
contemplated.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 95.4T
OF capacity, indicating production O.
1,719,O00 net tons-American 1ror
& Steel Institute. Figures last weel
were 1885, and 1,699.700 tons; {
month ago, 800 and 1,442,0O0;
year ago, 96.1eo and 8l,700. Th'
latest rate was the highest in nearl,
two months.
Tire Production in March showed
some irregularity. with passenge
car castings l0.38oco above the pre-
ceding month, while truck casing
we're 1.12co-Rubber Manufacturer
Association.
Curb Exchange Membership solo
for $4,000, an increase of $4,000
from the last previous transfer
American Broadcasting Co. offer
ing of 100000 common shares wa!
marketed today at SO share by &
group headed by Dillon, Read & Co
This was the first public offering
of company shares.
Standard Oil Co. of California
announced its subsidiary, Richmond
Exploration Co., had signed a con.
tract with Venezuela for building
a refinery near Maracaibo.
Powdrell & Alexander, Inc, de-
clared a quarterly dividend of Is
cents and an extra OF 10 cents, both
payable June Is. No extra was paid
in March.
Copper Range Co. declared a divi-
dend Of so cents share, payable
June 81. Last year the company
paid so cents in July and 25 cents
in December.
Reed Roller Bit Co. declared q
quarterly dividend of 30 cents
common share, payable June 80
Previous payments were 25 cents.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co
earned s7,626 ,2s6 or s233 a share ir
the March quarter VS.. s7.410s63 OF
$2.72 a year earlier.
American Tobacco Co. net income
for the March quarter was s7.437 00(
of sl24 VS.. s7.64o, 900 or s153 in the
same 1s47 period.
Burlington Mills Corp. earned
$l3,105,443 or 1888 in six months
ended March 27. after an inventory
reserve Of $1,000 900. VS.. Sl2.6l3,47e
or $3.50 a year earlier.
Parke Davis & Co. profit for the
March quarter was $2,602 800 or 81
cents VS.. $3,34o, ,946 or 6s cents in the
same 1947 period.
West Penn Power Co. earned 81
As,547 or rs cents in the March
quarter VS.. $2,1sl,451 or So cents 8
year earlier.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. net
for the March quarter was $2.337..
42I or 90 cents VS.. $1,998,610 or 81
cents in the same 1947 period.
Pullman, Inc. profit for the March
quarter was 81 ,12s ,020 or 43 cents VS.
$2.37o,306 or 70 cents.
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, earned
sl121.l44 or Al cents in the Marcf
quarter VS.. s564.595 or "a cents.
Goodail- l-Sanford, Inc. net for 81
weeks ended March 81 was sl,274, ,9S
or s2o5 VS.. s2,290 ,28l or s4,l2 in tn,
like period a year earlier.
American Encaustic Thing CG
earned s7l.S53 or 81 cents in tn
March quarter VS.. $42,l5S or l.
cents
Birdsboro Steel Foundry & Ma
chine Co. reported net loss o
SloS,81l for the March quarter VS.
profit OF $l26,797 in the same 1874
period.
Studebaker Corp. is in full produc
ton on its le49 line of trucks. Aver
age prices of the new models are un
changed, officials said.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Il - ~
| WORLD BANK
| IntBH&D 3s72 I
| rntBR&D2A67 .
| NEW YORK CITY
- 80 ]
FOREIGN
! Akershus 4s 60-
Australia s. IS.
Belgium 6hs49 ]
Braz S34s IA ser
| Brisbane IS So
tChile 70 ~ asd
| Denmark Is AZ
| ItalCCns l-3s77
| Norway 4As 66
Peru lst 6s 60
Rio de J 6hs53
Rome 6ios 80
DOMESTIC
Allis Chalm2s56
| Am&F p 6s2U30
Am T&T 2s4s57 !
| Am T&T 2As6l J
Am T&T 2SsS6
AmTobacco3s62 j
! iAtlCoastL4 kas641
Balt&Oh 5s75B
Balt&Oh bsG95
B&O cv 4h2010.
B q OPLE Is so
&OSouD Div5sS0
Rost Me Ans 70
| BufRoch&P57st
| Can Nat 4hs61 !
| Celanese IS IS ]
| Cent Ga 5las 50
| Cent Ga Is soc
Cn RR NJ IS 81
C&O 3hs 90 E ]
lC B & @ gas 70
ChiGE I inc 81
| Chi CT WS As 81
ChiI&L4 ls2003-
|ChiAL inc4sS3
CMStP4 Ias2044
CRRin4 hs2019
| c r I & p Is o. ]
Chi&W l 4s 81 !
Cons Ed 2sls SO
| Del L&W4s2042
| DGRGW 3-4s93
DER in 41a201S
Dul SS&A IS 81
| Erie 412s 2O15
Evening star., 1948-05-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May II R.-cottor
with some switching from July to latel
months because Of slowness in the de.
yelopment of export business. Some trade
buying in the December position tool
place, associated partly with export sales
Selling was Influenced BY reports Of
week end where it was needed.
Noon prices were 35 cents TO- S1.45 q
bale lower than the previous close. July
37.45, Oct. 1898 and Dec. 1888.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, May II P.-Foreisn e.
chanre rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, othsrs IN eentS: Nav vo,x omen
market, II. per cent discount or ea.75
Europe GREAT Britain. = o3.' .sn, un-
t,nchsnred; Italy Uiral. May hxed rate
.ooi73s; April, .o01 74e: Sweden tfona! ir.nc
37.s5. unchanssd; switzerianad swInna "fahe'
Latin America: Argentina free; so;o,' :
unchsnged; Brazil free, 800, unchangeo' l.
Mexico, 206S, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
lynnbrook PTA to Meet.

A discussion Of the proposal to
elect Montgomery County School
Board members will be held at a
meeting Of the Lynnbrook School
PTA at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
school,
Evening star., 1948-05-17
\. Y. Bond Market
sELEcTED LIST o. lssUEa:

k1HT OF k88U80s
he Associates Rfs1o.J
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sol Hud&M # IS 81 eAA
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"a No Pac 5s 77F 0zh
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5 Sou Pac 4Aas 50 e<ia
D So Pac Gas So 0eA
IA So Ry IN As 56 9AM
7 StdOilNJ23ss71 s5h
Corp 3s06 lo5M
6kl Third Ave IS so 61A
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7lz West Nd As 52- 1ooih
3L4 West Un 5s 81 o7h
Dl4I West On IS so 93h
1Al West On x1as so SoH
~ Wise Cent As 49 TAN
IA Wis Cn Is 36SD 40
Evening star., 1948-05-17
N. Y. Curb Market
sI Fs6M Slf coH 1ssgI'


ESQ laoldneld Cons. "
; Hazeltine Ne. Is
IA Hecla Min l 12H
~ Holl c Gold 20 D
70 Imp OIL Ltd IA. 16h
81 Int Petrol h 12A
1N|IntSafety Raj D N
s0A Kaiser-Fraser liza
; KINGSTON Pr 20 "a
l6t1 1LakeShoreM .72 1oiA
ALamson Corp 1g 9h
NLanston Mon Q ~
MlLeonard Oh Dev ~
~ ~ILons Island Lts. ~
1915 NIMesabi Iron--- 81
3AMdSPAvtc1.2Oe 76i4
, Mid West Crp 6f 93<
ga Mining Cp Can ~
=" Nat Bellas .2Og- 81
4 Nat Fuel G so. IL
L6hlNat Union Rad AZ
loA New Mex d. AriS .
~ Niagara Hud Pr. 9A
No Am 1t & Pwr ~
a2h NorthropAir Ag 13t
I Pantepec 1873. ~
APennroad .40g-. 81
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