davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-05
N. 7. Bond Market
uss'a1fak:Sst ak:Sst s Iii TfsS5k,'ias5fu a. is5ufEsr. -

= ~ S&
| |6ud&M IN 6s 81 1ed
nl BsH 1ass 81 %
nc ks 50 --- -
IrC 4As 90 "a
ItCC BtLou6so0A -
lCCStLou 4s 90 30
|rnt0tNof 6s 62 ~
lint q N 1st6s52 5AA
|fntHydroEl6sA 63A
|Lehval4hssOO3 35bt
IN x = "a g. A 73N
MKT LIST $3.50 71h
No Pae 6hs ~ asa
NO Pac 6s IS A 7sA
No pAc IN 4s rs %
Mor6E3 las2,ltiO ssh
N o TN 5ss64 So1t
NC 4has2Ul3A 6eiA
y 7 C con ~ % IS
|NYNH&H 6s 20. u
|NxNHine4M22 3AA
|NYt1HH 4s2007. 663k
NYOW # 4s % ~
IN 7 Tel 2s4s g.. S4ht
NYWB AVS 4e liza
|Ncrpac4has2047 ooiA
okl G&E 2As76 93A
oac GEE Is ~ 1oo,A
|racT&T3hsS7 1o2
Pae T&T .s4se5 923k
eenn PALt 3s7s 9sh
|eennRRs4hs lo2M
2htla II GAS o. 9e3k
eCCStL s. 70 A. lo3A
Reading 3hs e6 o.
3tLSF 4hs1022 55A
stLSanFrn4sa7 : e3M
5tL sW RI IS 90 %
|stLsW 1st4ss9 ssN
Sea A L As e6 -
Shell On 2,ss-I 92N
skelleyO es1s66 s6iA
>ccory-V.ss76 s3h
oPacinc4IasSt 87h
:SoPac4hsOfT7 o4l4
50 Ry sn Is IS s2Lt
Std dOilNJ2sss7i o3h
Texas Corp 3s5s1o4l4
Third Ave Is 90 50
IN Fac 2Tss 70 sGA
wabash gas 9oih
Ward Bk 61as7a1o3A
West sh IS 1854 81
West On IS 81, 20
West Un IS 60 o5M
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Outlet Co. declared a dividend Of
s. a common share, payable January
rs, raising payments for the fiscal
year ended January 81 to $6.75 VS..
$3.50 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. : aP.-Foreisn sx-
change rates follow fGreat Britain In dol
lars, others in centD:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
kst, 1Oas per cent Discount or se.37hs
United states cents, up " Of a cent.
Europe-Oreat Britain. S4.03 3/16
down i/1e Of { cents: France franc
s4h Of cent, UNCHANGED Sweden
(krona), 27.85, unchanged; Switzerland
tfranc) (commerciaD, 2340, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentine free, 1905
unchanged; Brazil free. $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, 20.62, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Market AVERAGES
Visible Grain Supply

Of Ehe.s a.ci..s.d Ssn sas:. sSDDI9
12.77s, 900 bushels this week, the Board
Of Trade T reported today. Corn decreased
creased 2.03q 900 to 1000. 900. rye de-
creased 107, 900 to 1881 90, barley de-
creased 1000 to 81 100000 and soybeans
decreased 10000 to 1O,764 900.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Odd-Lot Declines
PHILADELPHIA,

curlties and Exchsnse Commission re-
ported today these transactions By, Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
Jan. .: 3.637 purchases involving 101 ,25g
shares; 1904 sales involving y. 494
shares; including 2s short sales involvtns
1,15S shares.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Houriy Sales On the Exehange To-day:
II 200 am $50 600 i2:iiu noon 40 900
100 m 600 coo 2:un ON 7zo 600
tUnit of trading. 10 shares. I'm bank
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration: Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Z tx dividend. xr TX rights.
. Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi:
dend. d Cash or stock; g Declared or paid
isr ~ "a, ,.ar peelsF.a e ssia sas.r
stock dividend or stock split-up. 4 Accun-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Westinghouse Electric Corp. intro
duced an automatic electric clothes
dryer and a new line of electric
water heaters.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Admiral Corp. win begin distribu-
ton Of its first televisien sets flate
this month, declared Richard A.
oYaver. Vice president IN charge Of
the radio division,
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Washington Exehonee

Potomac Elec Pow 3.e0S nfd .A"-sO q,
45A, 10 at 46
Potomac Elec Pow $685., pfd '.B"-a .,
Garfnckel eom-14 at 17A,
Garfnekei 4Mg-e At soE.
Potomae Elec Pow eofn-53 at 1914, -
At 1874
Capital Transit Cos at 10. 80 at 1sN
Peoples Drus Str CONF at 46, 1 at a.
~ At 46. ~ at.46.
Potomac Elec Pow 3.oo% pfd As a
Potomac E,ee Pow com-loo at 1sA.
PusL5c Utility
Evening star., 1948-01-05
N. Y. Curb Market

'sI FsoM Ssl ssEI9dIdoGHlS 1ss9Is
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual deelara-
ton. unless otherwise noted, special or
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend
4 Cash OF stock. Declared or paid 50 far
this year. Payable In stock. Paid last
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Payable In Canadian funds.
XVI Without warrants.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

10D 1o6ooo
IN PREVIOUS CLOSE.
.:a0l lHazeltine hE-. l5N
50 Humble Oil 3g-. 77A
zM rlizfnc goa 1874
|AeI Imp Oil Ltd.h-. 12M
- Int Petrol v - IL
zN|Jeff Lake 8 81
0hRaiser-Frazer -
0ALakeShoreM "a loN
7 Leonard OIL Dev In
ShMarionPwrShov Si4
, Menasco Mfe ~
lzhIMdSPAvtc1 .20a 13A
MMidstPB vtc t4e ~
IIAiMid West Corp -
West Refin zAA
~ Nat Bellas ..2Og- 3M
AAN Nat Fuel @ so II
74lNew Mex L Ayiz 7N
) Niagara Hud Pr eh
1hlNorthropAir Vi -
8 'anrspec OIL a. 1lA
716lPennroad .40g-- 81
S4tIPepperell "a STA
! ehAris T&R 90 81
'1htPioneer Gold 2Ns
AhlPitney.Bov .60S 13A
q Producers Corr IL
MIR-K,O opt war ~
oAlRaytheon Afs-. ga
l5A Richmond Rad ~
l3hlRio odrvalG .1Os ~
loAl lSchulte ID A. a.
5nI Select Indus 2h
IN lshat-Denn .10S. Az
hlShoe Ep Of Am 1eA
J Simple Pat .40s -
$50 sola. Aircraft 1ois
los4 sonotone .40a Z
Soss Mig Ia oA
! l14tI ITonopah M .O3e IL
@A Tri-Contl v v 2iA
Il Unit Airc Prod 3M
3hlUnited Gas Ne. 10
IN Unit Lt&Rys 1s 7olA
l9htU 8 Foil B Eae 1ALA
~ Dtsh-rdSus.i6g 3M
- iVenz Syn .05e ~
Ne wilson Bro 3Og 53A
2NWft4ht HarR Is sAs
dends in the foregoins
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YoNK. Jan. : R.-Dividends de
elAYAd.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

Kresge 2Ag
Kress s n Shg-
Kroger Co 3g
LACIEDE G 20
Lambert Co M
Lane Bryant l -
Lehigh c & N l.
hPortCem IN
reh Valley Coal
Leh v Coal2pfh
f,eh Valley RR
Lehm Corp .30e
Lehn d Pink
Letrer Strs IN
Lib-Ow-F els "a
Lib Men 4 L 1R-
Ligg a. Ny IA
LILY Tulip IN
Lima Hamil 60
Link-Belt ia
Lion OIL 2a----.
LIQUID carbn l.
Loskheed Aire
Loev's Ina ~
LoneStarCe 3ha
Long -BLA2.3Ok.
Lorillard p Ia
Lonfsvi&N 2 81
MACK TRK6hs
Macy n b 3A--
Mad Sd Gar l.
Magnsvo1 1b
MAnAti SiIR I AR
ManhShirt1.40a
Maraca Oil log
Marathon Crp J
Ma arineMidl zoe
Marsh Field q
Martin q l.
,MartinParry 80
Math Alkali l IA
4nv Dept Strs =
+MayStrs ufn3A
Maytag Co Ia
McCrorY LAOS
tMcC:rory pf SM ,
McGrav Nec p
McIntyre cola
NcKess&R 2.40
NcKess&R bf 4
Mead Cp l ,55g
Melville Sh 1.S0
MeneeI Cn Ia
MerrittC&S1.60.
Miami Cop Ag.
Nid-Cn p 3Ag
tMid Steel 1pf 3
tMinn Il pf $50
Ninn-Noltne
Ninn&StI,R ! Ag
NStp p&SSlA II
Minn N b N 3
MissiohC Cpl MR-
Mo-Kan.Texas
Mo-KAn.Tex Of
Mohawk crpt 20
Mould Hos 80.
Monarch Mch T.
Monsanto Ch 3
Montg Ward ga
MooreMcC nj ha
Morrell&co Iva
Motor Will l 20
Motorola IL
MulfinsM 1.40g-
AurphSGC 1Ms
Murphy pf 4A-
Murray Corn l..
Myers QE)&B ..
Evening star., 1948-01-05

BUSH Term JOE .
Butler Bros ---- }
Butte c q 3 /.
| CALF PACK Ne 1
Callahan zirc !.
calumt&H .60e :
Can Dry GA 80 ,
Can Pac / Ag -. g.
| Cap AdmsA .S0g
Caro- PVT D. 1t . 4
| Carrier Corn II
! carrierCorp pf2
Carr&Gen ,20a -
| CaseJI Co f.60a. !!
| Caterpillar TT 8 II
/ ECelanese / .30sz ,.
T Feeiotex IN /
| Cen Aguir 1.60a
| Cent Fndry AE
CentHudGas SO
Cen vi Su 1 hh
Il
! Cent Rib M 60a
Cerro de Pas 2
Certn-td Pd .60a !.
| Chain Belt ! hg-
Champ p &F Ia
| Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio s. 2:
| C d o p6 8 ~
Chi Corr 40 - ,!
| chi d East nj !
Uht q Z NJ A. 4
fChi Great West
mi 6rt West pf I
| Chi Ind b L A II
| Chi Ind q L b i
| Chi M 9pkpac u
| CMsPAP pTAg u
| Chi b N W hs =.
| Chi g. N w pf s. n
Chi Pneu T Shg ;
ChickAsha Oil l.
Childs Co s---- I
Chrysler A. y
Gin @ d Z 1.40.
Gin Min II lao :
C I T Finance o II
City Invest .60R. ]
Clark Equip "a,
Clev 81 Illum Q !
ClevGraph 1.60a !
Climax Mol 1.20 Il
Clinton Ind 2 40 J
Clopay Corp 70 :
cluett Pbody 3g. {
Cluett End pf 4 )
Colgate-P-P "a :.
Collins q Ak 1a )
Colonial Mills l. !
Col puel d II 1 }
Col Fuel&1r of L ]
tColo&so lst pf 1of
Col Best A 2.10g J
Col Best B 2.10g J
Col Gas&E .60a Il
Columb Pict 1b
ColumC Carbon "a !
Col&SOhE roe !
coml Credit "a II
| tComl C pf 80 Sat
Coml Solv / hg- [
comwlthEd 40 3.
| Cemwl D South D:
Com&Sou pf 3k-
Conde Mast |
Cons Cop .35g--
Cons Eds l.60- -
Cons Grocers ]. ;
Cons Nat GAS Q 4
ConsRRCubs pf J
Cons vultee 4;
| Consum Pow 8 J
| ContainerC xhE I
| Cont BAKING I !
Cont Can Ag 3
| Cont Dia Fiber /
Cont Motors n
contoil Del 2hs l.
Cooper-Bess l. J
Copprwldstl so II
Corn Prod .90e 4
cornell-D 3 80 I
CorningGlsss VI {
Coty Inc .90gA-. )
Coty Int .20g z
Crane Co 1.60a- Z
Crm Of VIII l 40 ]
Cream Am 1.40 I
CrwnCork .60a J
Crown Eel .40e ;
Crucible Steel :
crucible Stl Of 8 4
tCuba r r pf 2oo
Cuban Sug 2R,. Z
CudahyPack.60a J
Cuneo Press Ia ]
Curtis Publish ,
Curtiss-Wr AR- 2c
CIrt-WrtahtA 2 1c
Cutlr-Hm t-20a ]
DANA CORP hse ;
Dawson Chem ] !
Daytn Pol $50 26
Dayton Rub 1.20. Il
Decca Records ! " 6
Deep Rock 1.70g ,
Deere q Co 2g-- 8
Deere Of l 40 ,
Del d Hudson 4 8
Del Lack q Wn @
Den 4 r g West IL
Den&RGW pfae 9
oes Eds i.20b ~
.0etNtchSto.SoA 3
D. viibias I 49, ]
Devoe 4 r A "a !
0ta Match liza ]
Evening star., 1948-01-05

WONSLD 0ANX
ntDH&u 3s72 So
IntBRAD2 MT - 8
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Lancaster Democratic PopeI
Indorses G. O. P. Ticket

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 20 R).-
The Lancaster Intelligencer Journal
one Of the oldest Democratic news
papers in the country, today carried
an editorial indorsing the Repub-
lican ticket Of Gov. Dewey and Gov
Warren.
The Endorsement marked the
second time since 1865 that the
Intelligencer Journal shifted from
support Of the Democratic presi.
Dental slate. In 1910, the news.
paper opposed third term fol
President Roosevelt and backed
Wendell Willkie.
The editorial, bearing the sigma.
ture of Publisher j. Hale Steinman
said in part:
1--WE believe the election of Gov
Dewey of New York and Gov
Warren of California is essentia.
TO the survival of America and the
survival Of civilization-and Of the
Democratic Party"
President Truman, the editoria
continued, inherited q difficul
situation. He has done well wher
he acted without regard to politica
advantage However, when thl
congressional elections broke TIVE
years ago and now with the presi
Dental election less than two week
away, he has turned to this cours'
to play party politics along th'
lines of the old Missouri school IL
which he was bred"
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Convention Is 0pened
|By Christian Business
|Men'sConlmiftee

More than TOO business and pro-
fessional men registered today As the
11th annual convention of the
Christian Businessmen's Commit
tee International opened at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Organized in Chicago with five
members in 1881, the organization
now has more than, 10000 members
Local groups now are located In
numerous cities throughout the
United States and Canada, and in
New Zealand. China, England anc
Scotland.
-Four of the five founders of the
organization will be present at the
convention. They are r. G. lie Tour
neau Of Longview, Tex, chairman
Arnold Grunigen, jr., of San Fran
cisco, vice chairman; DR.. N. "A.
Jepson of Seattle, and C. E. Grem-
mels Of New York. The fifth found
er was the late c. B. Hedstrom of
Chicago, first chairman of the COM
mittee.
The convention will be welcomed
to Washington by District Com
missioner John Russell Young at a
mems luQcheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Mayfower
Hotel.
This afternoon was being devoted
to a meeting of 100 chairmen of
groups in individual cities and di-
rectors of the organization. In
creased participation by members
Of the committee in the affairs of
the church to which each member
belongs was one of the subjects
emphasized at the meeting.
"We are a strictly interdenomina-
tional group whose aim is to help
the preacher in his task" Mr.. Grun-
lgen explained. THE real theme of
this gathering is to do some things
the church cannot do. We want to
reach the unchurched business and
professional man Of the Nation and
to cooperate fully with evangelical
churches.
The first business session of the
convention will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow. william c. Bond of
Washington, a co-chairman of the
local International Convention
Committee, will welcome the dele
gates. The other co-chairman Is
Robert P. Woodburn.
William B. Payne Is vice chairman
of the Washington group, and A.
Winston Marshall is treasurer,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Ihurmond Urges Georgia
10 Keep Home Government
BY the Associated Press


MACON, Ga, Oct. 2O.-Gov. stron
Thurmond urged about $500 Middl.
Georgians here last night to support
the States Rights Democrats ane
keep government at home.
The States Rights presidential
aspirant said the Democratic, Re.
publican and Progressive Parties ar,
committed TO Danish local self.
government.
Gov. Thurmond said the objective
OF the States Rights Party, on tn,
other hand, is ito restore the Dem.
focratic Party to its historic function
which Is to stand as q bulwark TO,
States rights and local self govern.
mept."
IT We destroy the rights OF
States" he added, I'VE give up the
liberties OF local self-government
and open our doors to the inroads
Of the Communists, SO that their
theories Of the total state NAV
gobble us up"
The South Carolina Governor told
his Macon audience that the Ma
tion's political leaders are a bunch
of political pygmies, who are so
small that they cannot see the vast.
towering edifice of Constitutional
Government"
A vote for the national Demo-
Gratis. Republicans or Progressives
would be an Endorsement of Federal
laws banning the poll tax, lynching
and segregation and creating a Fair
Employment Practices Commission.
Gov. Thurmond declared.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
| Detroit Provides
| EscortSeYice
ToCWb Crime
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT.-The Police Depart.
ment has inaugurated an escor,
service in hopes Of Tending of poten.
tial street crime.
It's mainly for the benefit Of WON.
en- and children who have to 60 out
at night on dark streets.
Men also will be accommodate
however, If their reasons are sound
It works like this: The anxious
citizen calls the nearest precinct
station. If the inspector approves
a scout car or foot patrolman Il
assigned to patrol the route, or pos
sibly to act as personal escort.
A number Of attacks on women
and children and increased activ-
tiles Of footpads led to the move.
Police Commissioner Harry 8. Toy
was emphatic. however, in explain
ing it wasn't to be considered q
taxi service"
Evening star., 1948-10-20
New York Registration
Enhances Dewey's
Chances in State

Star SfaE Cores pondsnf

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Re-
publican strategists have counted
from the start on Gov. Dewey
getting New York's big block of
Al electoral votes, but their
hopes were strengthened today
by publication of the ofncial
registration figures.
These figures, made public by Sec
retary of State Thomas J. Curran
show decline from 1914 in the
number of qualified voters in Demo-
cratic New York City, while the total
registration Upstate is slightly above
four years ago.
The net result is a total registra-
ton for the entire State Of 7,043,5
this year, as compared with 7.2l2,9s6
in 1874.
The New York City Registration
Of 3,313,520 is o drop of 242,857 from
1914. Upstate, where the Repub-
licans usually pile UP a substantial
majority, the new registration adds
up to 3,730,053, which Is 73,434 more
than in 1914.
Some veteran New York political
observers believe Gov. Dewey will
carry the States for President by at
least as big majority as he rolled
up for his second term as Governor
In 1916. That figure was $4,000.
In the face of these indications,
1t is somewhat paradoxical that
the Republican presidential nom
inee Is spending at least q part,
If not all, of this week in his own
State, although there are half
dozen or more hotly contested States
he has not visited.
The Governor will leave Albany
sometime today for New York City
to speak tonight in the New York
Herald Tribune forum on important
public problems.
He will remain In the city to at
tend the annual AL Smith Memorial
dinner tomorrow night.
His plans for Friday and Satur-
day are still unannounced. He
could decide on quick campaign
foray into some nearby State, or
spend the week end cleaning up
some pending State business be-
fore starting on his final campaign
trip to Chicago, Cleveland and New
England next week.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Abduction
Continued From First Page.)

said. Then she threw a bundle
over the hedge into the cemetery
and drove away"
| Mrs. Marilyn Reinhardt, a frieno
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mezzanotte, tolc
police she was walking just behino
the 28-year-old mother when she
parked the baby carriage and went
into the drugstore.
She reported a woman about
, foot or 4, a little on the stout
side, and with light brown hail
streaked with gray was pokine
around in the carriage" after Mrs
Mezzanotte parked it.
"She had her head inside the hood
and was fooling around inside the
carriage with her hands," Mrs. Rein
hardt said. "She wasn't just looking
at the baby"
Mrs. Kucinski said the woman she
saw was about s feet 6 inches tall
and about IS.
The parents made radio and tele-
vision appeals for the return of their
baby, Mrs. MeManotte gave the
formula for 10 AIMS milk and
orange Juice.
They asked for the abductor tc
negotiate through their church.
Police were at loss for a motive
Mr.. Mezzanotte, a Purple Heart
war veteran, makes but a modest
salary as freight handler. He and
his wife told police they have nc
enemies.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Glen Taylor Indorses
Nicely in West Virginia
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

fFsSf<
WHEELING, w. Va, oct. 2o.-
Matthew M. Nicely, Democratic can
didate for the Senate, today had
the indirect Endorsement Of Glen
Taylor, Progressive Party candidate
for Vice President.
Addressing 1000 persons at rally
last night, Senator Taylor referred
to the former New Deal Senator and
former West Virginia Governor as a
good, liberal man."
West Virginia Is one of the critical
border States in which the Demo-
Gratis hope to pick up a senatorial
seat. Mr.. Neely's Republican op-
ponent is Senaor Revercomb. The
Progressives have not put up a can
didate.
Speaking of himself, Senator Tay-
lor said he had "at no time" held
membership in the Communist
Party. ....\ s...
Asserting that a Progressive VIC
tory is the only hope of world peace,
the Idaho Senator bumped together
the Taft-Hartley Act, the bipartisan
foreign policy, the Republican Party,
the Democratic Party and the
American press as "tools of the capt.
talists who put the Nazis in power. {"
Evening star., 1948-10-20
5000 Special Police
Reported Brought Into
Berlin by Communists
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The Ger
man anti-Communist press said
today that Berlin's Communists
are importing 5000 special po-
lice from the Russian occupa-
ton zone to strengthen their
hand in this Soviet-blockaded
city.
William T. Babcock, American
deputy commandant, said American
authorities could not confirm these
figures. He said, however, that the
Americans are aware the Com
munists are expanding their police
forces throughout Eastern Germany
including Berlin.
Aid in Tightening Blockade.
One immediate use for expanded
police forces here, Mr.. Babcock said,
Is to employ them in Tightening of
the Soviet blockade against West
ern Berlin.
This blockade has now been ex-
tended to search Of all vehicular,
train and water traffic for con-
flscation of foodstuffs and other al
legedly "contraband" material being
brought in by Germans from the
Soviet zone.
The Communists have con-
tended these police are packed with
Communist indoctrinated former
German soldiers and form a Com
munist army to threaten Western
Germany If, and when, all occupa-
ton forces are withdrawn from the
country.
Peoples Police Get Weapons.
Meanwhile, the Russian licensed
news agency ADM reported that
throughout the Soviet zone weapons
were being handed to new groups
Of the peoples police.
An ADM dispatch from Brand
enburg said ceremonies accompa-
MED the arming in several towns at
which Bernhard Bechler, Branden-
burg's Communist minister of the
interior, presided.
The arms were handed to the
police by delegations of factory
workers, which were described as
symbolic OF the close ties between
the workers and their peoples
police"
At Wittenberg, the chosen work.
ers declared they were delivering
the weapons to the police 80 that
with these arms you will protect
our democracy"
Evening star., 1948-10-20
BarkleY Hits Dew'ey's
'Extrayagant' Claims
On Bipartisan Policy
BY tho Assoeiotsd pys..

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 90
American bipartisan foreign policy
threatened today to become an Issue
in the waning days Of the 1948 po-
litical campaign.
In . speech here last night, Sen
ator Barkley Of Kentucky, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
accused Gov. Dewey, Republican
presidential nominee, Of having in
jected 1t for % selfish and partisan
motive"
Senator Barkley said he regretted
that the foreign policy issue had
entered the campaign. but placed
the blame squarely on Gov. Dewey.
Called Unwarranted Claim.
In a speech last week In Louis
vile, Coy. Dewey claimed sole
ownership" of the bipartisan for
eign policy by which Democrats and
Republicans have worked together
on international matters, Senator
Barkley charged.
He said Gov. Dewey's statement
was "an extrayagant and unwar-
ranted claim"
Long before the end Of the wal" /"
the vice presidential candidate said,
Democratic and Republican men,
bers Of congressional foreign COM
mittees conferred regularly with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of State Hull and his successor on
plans for international cooperation.
I'm all those conferences, he said,
II never heard anybody suggest that
the Governor of New York had any
thing to do with it or sent any word
down to anybody"
Urges Neely's Election.
Senator Barkley lashed out at Gov.
Dewey at the end of a speech in
which he called for the election of
Matthew M. Nicely, former West
Virginia Governor and Senator. Mr..
Nicely Is opposing Republican Sem
ator Revercomb, whose seat the
Democrats hope to win in their bid
to regain control of the Senate.
The Kentucky Senator called also
for election of an entire slate of
Democratic candidates, State and
nationally.
Earlier at Ashland. KY, in his
first home-State speech of the 1948
campaign, Senator Barkley urged
kentuckians to cast record vote
next month to prevent a return
to Republican shortsightedness.
Speaking to an estimated 400 per-
sons in the high school auditorium
here. the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee said voter apathy
on November 2 would return the
country to economic disaster. hope
lessness and despair"
Evening star., 1948-10-20

volunteer capacity at Fort Belvoir
He also has lectured at the Vir-
ginia Protestant Episcopal Theolog-
ical Seminary, Alexandria, and since
1945 has been the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society lecturer at the Howard
University School of Religion.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld will con-
duct the installation service, which
will coincide with ceremonies OF
the Sabbath of Succoth. Juliu,
Goldstein and DR.. Bernard A. Baer
president and vice president of the
congregation, will assist Rabbi Ger
stenfeld.
DR.. Schiff will receive a certifi-
cate from the National Jewish Wei.
fare Board in recognition Of hi
religious work in military installa.
tions and hospitals during the war
Chaplain Henry Tavel of the once
of Chief of Chaplains will present
the certificate.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
4, 500 Miners Now Idle
In Kentucky WuIkout
By the Assoeiafsd Press

MADISONvILLE, KY, Oct. 20.-
The number Of miners idle in West
Kentucky coal fields was increased
yesterday to approximately $500
according to an estimate by Ed J.
Morgan, president of District 23 OF
the United Mine Workers.
About 1900 to 1000 miners were
involved in the original walkout
Monday, he said. The walkout
started in dispute over failure OF
mine operators to deduct a $5-a-
month assessment voted by. UNIV
locals.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Air Force Names Three
| Killed in AirIift Crash
By the kssocioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 90
The United States Air Force
today announced the names of three
American airlift flyers killed Mon
day in the crash of a C-54 Sky
master at Neuisenburg near Frank
furt.
They were: Capt. James A.
Vaughan. whose wife lives in New
Haven, Conn; 1st 1t. Eugene S.
Erickson, whose wife lives in
Collinsville, ILL.,, and Sergt. Richard
Winter, whose mother, Mrs. Ruth
Winter, lives in Seattle.