davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Births Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Frank and Louise Allen, boy.
Tyler and Marsaret Annadale. girl.
Louis and Flora Azzarano. boy.
Gerald and Genevieve Baldy. girl.
Michael and Grace Barile. boy.
Ward and Ursula Bibb. girl.
Harry and Ruth Brittle. girl.
Richard and Mary Burch, boy.
James and Catherine Castonguav, boy.
George and Madeline Catron, boy.
Peter and Mary Compofelice, girl
Victor and Annie Conley, girl
Allan and Mildred Curtin. girl.
Frederick and Georgianna Grimm. girl.
Thomas and Elfrieda Hefiin, boy.
George and Eleanor Heiser, boy.
Frances and Olive Hurley. boy.
Sidney and Pearl Mirrer. girl
Charles and Maria Montero. boy.
Franklin and Sara Murrell, GIRL
John and Luetta OConnor. girl.
Alfred and Lillian Richardson, boy.
William and Mary Ronemus, girl.
Richard and Norma Sheetz. girl.
Wilbur and Anne Smith, girl.
Orley and Betty Snead, girl.
Edward and GLADYS Spadden. girl.
zalley and Beatrice Thompson, boy.
Julian and, Ruth Ttmbsrlake, boy.
William and Eleanor Weaver, boy.
Colin and Dorothy Weir, girl.
Timoty and Dorothy Burgess, girl.
Robert and Lois Duckett boy.
James and Eloise Gregory, boy.
Patterson and Johnnie Henderson, boy.
Elias and Alice Howard, girl.
Arthur and Frances Leieh, boy;
s Senjsmin and md Eariine fH 911fi smith, boy boy.
Henry and Carrie WEIGH, girl
Evening star., 1948-07-04
D. {. Exchange Sales
Show Big Gain in
First Half Of 194S
By Edward e. Stone

Volume Of trading on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange in the first
half year showed q very sharp gain
over the like 1s47 period. 7o,8s1
shares changing hands compared
with 1S.S08 . year ago. Bond trad
ing totaled SIT 900 per value against
$4,000 in the first six months Of
1s47.
Potomac Electric Power common
stock, which became publicly owned
toward the end of 1947 and was
promptly listed on the Exchange,
accounted for most of the half years
upswing. 41,S05 shares changing
ownership.
Washington Gas Light and Julius
Garfinckel' was also active. In the
six months, 6,207 shares Of Gas
Light stock were traded against
1.059 shares last year, and 4,198
shares of Garfinckel compared with
2,280 a year ago.
Bernard J.'Nees, Exchange presi-
dent, looks for a still greater in
crease in trading in the last half
year as the Exchange is to be kept
open from 10 Am. to 3 PM daily.
beginning July IS. At present it is
open from 11:15 to noon.
James Morrison Promoted.
Washington friends of James B.
Morrison, formerly vice president of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., were very happy to learn
Evening star., 1948-07-04

MIS- Leona 3. DTaeser. WSshinrton Loan
d Trust; Public Speaking, VIM. II. Smith,
Suburban National: Past Practices and
Policies. Geo. M. Rowzee. jr., Lincoln.
Financial District Comment.
Department store sales In the
Fifth Reserve District from January
through June rs were 3 per cent
ahead of the same period last year.
Dallas District made the best gain,
IS per cent.
The volume of new municipal
bonds in the first half year will
exceed last years total of $l,411,641,-
600 by $l50, 600, 900. Halsey, Stuart &
Co. says In q mid-year survey.
Reduction Of Government ex-
penses in the next Congress is an
nounced as . major goal OF the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The United States Savings and
Loan League reports that nearly
70 per cent OF member loans are
going to homes costing under $4,000.
The Washington Women's Bond
A-Month League will meet Friday
in the Washington Gas Light Audi
torium for distribution Of achieve
ment awards.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
\X&;;i5iSs \X&:;;; 4 5;
"

BARGE TRIP.
r. aorse-drawn barge trip % the G 50
Cans. s road and aa Streets snsR NM 'uRfs,an p@
today.
DANCING.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Cen
tsr, Sixteenth and Q streets NV. o'clock
sFisyss IN s.sassP ds:a, AZ +,
lecture hall, sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV, b pm. today.
MUSIC
Az Force Band concert, east front steps
OF CAPITOL o'clock tonight.
SNAKE WALK.
Through Upper Rock Creek Park. led
BY Park Naturalist Drew Chick. meet ~
@ sixteenth and Geranium streets NV, 8
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Mondays through Fridays. am. to 8 pm
i.oost ad Abe, eoDy S q s
Carta on loan from the British govern
ment until December 10; So rare, books
5Sm hs L. hssns sc &c
and sir volumes from the press of the
nrst English printer. through September
page 'autobiosraphy." for an indefinite
Bsrn.. Alden GALLERY, 127 Randolph
e pm; SUNDAYS, through August. 40, .
roser ef avsRue' aun' open ff' G am % to-" to nn pm
every day: pastels, drawings oils and
water colors. by F. J. Denis Beatty, Bella
kuddisch Weinberg and Tracy c. Coleman.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
ites aad New o5d syenGs hw to 9ps0
pm: Tuesday through Friday 8 am. to
4:30 pm Saturdays and to 5 pm. sun
ast sSosaz aad Wsm f.
Calfre, through September 70, and water
eolors by artists of WASHINGTON. for an
rhiiIip. Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV, open p.m: to pm;
Sundays am to otber 10 Mondays and
inss BY Marjorie Phillips for an indefinite
National Archives, exhibition hall Con,
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV. open S:45 am. to SIS
g,m1nr. gm1 vs.kdays' u lao y pm to s pm pm
days and holidays; exhibition commemo--
rating the Tooth anniversary of laying Of
the cornerstone of the Washington Monu-
ment; exhibit commemorating the 150th
anniversary OF the establishment of the
Navy Department, including, naval docu::
.ni fas n19Ss1 Word
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
an. to s pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 p m.
Sundays. paintings and sculpture com.
Dale collections and rifts from other
donors. for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV; open 9
and fresh-vater fish, for an indefinite
WAYSIDE EXHIBIT.
Natural history and geology. on display
at the Old Tavern, Great Falls. Md, with
ranger naturalists in charge. open L am.
to pm. today.
FOR SERYICEMEN
Moonlight cruise aboard SIS. Potomac,
auspices NJ Phi Mu Sorority leave Seventh
street wharf, $50 o'clock toniaht.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
lob l. street NV; lounge. library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Nevada and graduate Of the Naval
Academy, Mr.. Morrison was long
active in civic affairs here.
Store Sales Move Higher.
Sales in Washington department
stores for the week ending June rs
were 5 per cent better than in the
corresponding week of last year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported.
Sales were OF IL per cent from the
previous week this year. In the
four week period ending June 26,
cumulative sales were 4 per cent
ahead Of last year.
Sales in the Fifth District were
up / per cent in the week under
review and per cent in the four
weeks.
New Loan Concern Opens.
The Guardian Building & Loan
Association will open for business
at 95l Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring,
Tuesday, with a special ceremony
for the public at 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon when the ofnces will be
open for inspection. The firm Is
near The Hecht Co. store.
Jesse H. OFT, retiring vice presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, is president Of the new
concern. Lee H. Robinson is vice
president: Walter Miller, treasurer,
and Richard L. McKeever, secretary.
The new company received Mary
land charter in 1947.
Acacia Field Men to Meet.
The Acacia Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. will hold a regional confer
ence at Atlantic City, July 8, Z, q
Evening star., 1948-07-04
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July 8 0P.-(U. s. p. A.
Salable hogs 500, total $500 festimateO.
Compared week ago: Butchers weishins up
to around 325 lbs. steady to so higher:
heavier weights SOL 90 lower, sows under
$50 lbs. steady, heavier weights 5O-lo oo
saiable cattle 300 !estimate0; total
not given. Compared week ago: Hish choice
steers and yearlinss closed @ $3.50 lover; s.
high medium to average choice kings,
SOL 90. mostly LOO lower; all grades
big weight steers scaling over 400 lbs.
sht steers and t.lT ysatTlinss v.ss sealing 9So 3
mostly so of; beef cows 90 lower. can
ners and cutters $3.50 higher; bulls
strong; vealers so higher stock CATTLE
slow steady Extreme top high choice
80 90; most good and choice steers and
yearlings 35 5.00-3s.5 so. with common and
medium Grades 1a00.33.5O; high choice
FED heiters reached 1925, all;time high;
1900, with common and medium srad!sss
17.00-32. 90; cutter cows closed at 800
down; most beef cows late in week 1900
$500. little above 100; heavy sausage
bulls sold freely all week at $500 down;
beef bulls at $500 down, odd head to
27.00; choice yeaers closed active at
2e.OO down, with heavy slaughter calves
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
Margaret Hampton. so. 1870 H st. NV.
Catherine W. Krohr, II, 2205 Evart st.
Jacob shuman, SO. washington. D. c.
Adam Ripper. 50. I'll Nicholson ave. NV
Harold V. o. Lounsbury. "a, 1701 10th
Marie L. Bennett. So. College Park, Nd.
Edgar c. Putnam, A, 1928 Penna. ave
Infant Freeman. Washington, D. c.
Irda 1t Tholl. Washington. D. c.
Emma Hood 90. 1345 st NV.
William Mccoy. S5. 1889 Sumner I'd. Sc
Rosa L. PAGE rs, 73O Harvard St NV.
Margaret Prescott, 80, 1888 w st. NV.
Minnie c. Mayo, 5s. 1?3 T st. NV.
John King, So 1914 Fla ave. ne
Milton T. Dorsey, "a. 1920 Warder pl
Mabel Davis, SO. 1859 First NV.
Pierce Pope, 105 G st. s.w.
James Matthews AZ, 81 Fenton st NV.
john HOODS. Al, 1873 Willard St NV.
Nellie Hayes, Al. 637 3rd ST. ne
Russell E. Graves, infant, 732 N. J. ave
Infant Washington. 2713 P st, NV.
Infant Benton. 93l 4th st. NV
Rosa Shoffner, A.. 30 Myrtle st. ne.
Maude Warren. Al, a42 26th st. NV.
Hamilton Jones, 40, 1911 81, pl. NV.
Joseph Coleman, 80. a15 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-04


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
AlTn n..Ssth SsEh as; t. e. q MyTs " asr. It ns and
Ernest Ferguson, ~. 1882 Lamont st. NV.
,. and Julia strseteT, 21; 22l7 1st st. NV;
jerry ~. Pa raimsr, Der ~: San Msteo- Calf and
william Mccollum. 90. and Grace Degraf-
fenrid e. both of Alex9ndris.
and Mary Wren, 81, e20 Both st. ne.
wsm 9dste ssgRsnf sGhas9n r 49, adysy psr, Hs
Carolyn Moskovitz. 81, 14Os James Greek
Jazz as5S si q AsasG1 u and ssm.
George Machek. 80, Langley Field. and
% Ruth tn Stewart. 20. I7ll 18th st, NV,
ana sape Masp f. 4s7 sp7a s dsses y,
Betty es,,, Hughes; ~ 49, 6ae Rock Creek
wtIIism Ghareh cI'Iie,n Iii INV 81 Tskom. PARK and
Rosa Ridge. is, Silver Spring. NM "AN
Carl Lonslsy; 20; so2s l4th st NV, and
NV. and Pearl Kent. SO. 475 L st. s.w.
Stanley Havens %. Arlington. and Cath
crime Wheeler, 20, 39s5 Alabama ave.
Ernest Bolton. 27. warrenton, Va, and
Margaret Britt, "a. 1917 Hobart st. NV
Cal Callahan, 3S, and Winifred Moore, 36,
both of Cleveland. Ohio.
John Waldron, 80, 1898 New Hampshire
ave, NV. and Elsie Reeser. 90. 1921
Virginia ave. NV.
Irene Brown, "a, 1442 D st. Sc
Bobbie Belcher, 10, 722 11th St Sc, and
Irene Markowitz, 16, 100 36th st ne.
Philip Stull, 46, Wilmington. Del, and
Katherine billiard. 81. 6377 31st pl. NV.
Marion James, 90 1883 Swami st. NV,
and Evelyn Douglass. %. 1439 Swami
william Evans, 81. 453O Dexter st. NV,
and Glorious Davis. 81, Silver Spring
Frederick Cowell -. Boiling Field, and
Lucy Payne, 3S, Takoms Park
Daniel Smith 80. Fort Myer. and Jane
Kroshinski, %. 31S A St ne
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Mr.. Montgomery. is to be ac-
claimed with the presentation Of
testimonial to Mr.. Montgomery who
originated the contract.
Institute Chairmen Named.
Herbert D. Lawson, president of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, yesterday an
nounced his committee chairmen for
the coming year. Kenneth o. Hulse
will have charge of the annual ban
quet which draws more than 1000
members and guests and Stephen
o. Porter will be Educational chair
man. The appointments:
Advisory, Walton L. Sanderson, Hamil-
ton National; Archives Miss Katherine
J.. Porter, Second National Athletics. F.
Ripley Bowman, Hamilton; Audit, Frederick
A. Daum. Sec. Saw. g. Commercial; Ban
ouet, Kenneth o. Hulse. Hamilton; DOL
lars & Sense, Miss Virginia Magruder
Union Trust: Educational Stephen o.
Porter. Riggs National: Entertainment
Robert L. Crofoot, Lincoln National;
Finance, Theo. P. Cowgirl. Riggs; Forum,
Bernard M Eshleman. National Capital;
House. Carl E. Dunnineton. Sec. Saw. g.
Commercial: Membership, Grant D. Sim
monds. lr.. Amer Sec. g. Trust; Program,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Crude Oil Stocks OFF
Moderately in Week
~ the Assoeioted Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 222, ,081 900
barrels on June 26, net decrease
of 240, 900 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased $4,000 bar
rels; foreign. crude decreased 278, 600
Daily average production was
5, ,494 900 barrels, an increase of 1000
Runs to stills averaged 1914, 900, an
increase of 1O8. 900,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
FoIger Library Awards
Fellowship to DR.. Stone

Dr.. George Winchester Stone, jr.,
English professor at George WASH
ington University, has been awarded
. $500 Folger Library Fellowship to
continue his work on the history Of
the British stage during the 18th
century, 1t was announced yesterday.
DR.. Stone has been working in
collaboration with DR.. w. B. Van
Lennep, curator of the theater COL
lection at the Harvard University
Library, on a revision of John Gen
est's Account of the English Stage,
1660-1830," which is a 10-volume
work written more than 100 years
ago,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Forum Will Be Held
On Low Enforcement

Three Arlington ofncials win par
ticipate In . panel discussion Of
county law enforcement before the
Arlington Democratic Club ut Sis
pm. Tuesday In the Lyon Park Com
munity House, Pershing drive and
Fillmore street.
The officials are Commonwealth 4
Attorney Denman T. Rucker, Sheriff
J. Ewood Clement, and Chief Of
Police Harry L. woodward. Thomas
E. Edwards will be the moderator
Evening star., 1948-07-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. A
4.

$500 down: good and choice stoe1ero
and light feeders 26.60-31,25.
salabls sheep 100 testimatedl:. total
shorn lambs and yearlings predominating:
native spring lambs sharply higher. two
early sessions. and largely steady there.
SLAUGHTER ewes mostly SO higher; old crop
shorn lambs and yearlings steady 70 30
htRher: bulk good end choice spring lambs
good aS.Q0-30 90. one load good To- cholce
95-lb old crop fed shorn with mostly lamb
mouths $3.50. all-time high here for fed
yearlinss mostly good and choice T50-
$500. common to GOOD yearlings 20.Qo-
$500: good and choice ewes IL .00-11. 30.
common and medium 9.00-10.00, few
choice h1htReights l1.7k-12 90.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Business Briefs
AutnmnhiIe productior

Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada last
week totaled 112,349 units VS.. 95, 5,027
in the previous week and s., ,46O in
the like 1947 week-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Government License Controls are
in effect on more than half of all
foreign shipments from this coun-
try, said Mishell George. deputy
program director Of the Commerce
Departments once of Interna-
tional Trade. The scope Of export
controls has more than doubled
since late 1947, he declared.
Markets Will Be Closed Tomor-
row in observance Of the Fourth of
July holiday. London and other
foreign markets will be open.
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in
vited bids to be received July Is on
its proposed offering of $4,000, 900
of new 40-year debentures, due in
1888.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad re-
ceived ICC permission to issue ST.
100000 of collateral trust 3A 20
bonds, due in 1868. Proceeds will
be used for equipment purchases.
Dayton Rubber Co. announced
increases ranging from 4h% to SO
In prices Of passenger car and truck
tires, effective next Tuesday.
westinghouse Eletric Corp. in
creased prices of electric ranges
refrigerators, water heaters and
small appliances from 3.3To to 7.1%
Standard Oil Co. Qndiana) an
nounced its subsidiary, Pan Ameri-
can Production Co. had raised crude
oil prices in three east Texas fields
an average of about 2 cents a barrel
Patchegue-Plymouth Mills Corp
declared a dividend Of 81 a common
share, payable July 10. The COM
pany paid the same amount last
March 10 and April 30.
Seton Leather Co. declared a divi-
dend of SO cents a share, payable
August 2. A like amount was paid
a year ago.
Zenith Radio Corp. profit for II
months ended April 80 was $3.4S4,-
Sis or $7.08 q share VS.. $594,452 or
$1.21 in the preceding fiscal period
Brown -Forman Distillers Corp
earned $5,300,335 or 1898 in II
months ended April 30, VS.. $685..
Ss6 or $s.74 in the previous year.
Arkansas Power & Light Co. net
income for IL months ended May 81
was $3,206,235 VS.. $3,137,013 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Woodall Industries, Inc, earned
$s49,726 or $l.90 in nine months
ended May 81 VS.. $1,195,530 or $2.76
q year earlier.
Colts Mfg. Co. net for 20 weeks
ended May 23 was $108,608 or IS
cents VS.. q deficit Of $44,798 in the
same 1s47 period.
Neisner Bros, Inc, sales In June
totaled $4,304,566, a gain OF 1879
from a year earlier; In six months,
$23 3,628, ,430, an increase of 12.9%:
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc,
awarded a contract to Crosby Con-
struction Co. for a 100000 ex.
pansion program at Decatur, III.
American Window Glass Co.
elected James L. Williams treasurer.
He has been controller.
Railway Express Agency elected
to the the board H. S. Palmer, presi-
dent OF the New Haven Railroad,
to succeed Edward 6. Buckland,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

as president of
the Wisconsin
Telephone Co.,
e f t e C tive on
July l.
Mr.. Morrison
Joined the COM
pany on May l
after serving q
years with the
c. & P. in Wash
ington where
he started his
career in 1925
as plant engi-
neering assist
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Bill Is Signed for Study
Of World War II Claims
BY the Associofed Press

A bill setting up a war claims
commission to study and report by
March 81, 1949, on terms and means
of settlement of all types of claims
arising out of World War II was
signed yesterday by President Tru-
man.
He said in a statement, however
that Congress had failed to appro-
pirate funds for the commission and
It will be impossible for it to COM
plete it's study by next March He
expressed hope that Congress will
set up funds at the earliest oppor-
tunity
Evening star., 1948-07-04

ana y, WIN WI.
liam Montgom
cry and other
r e p resentatives
of the home Of
flee attending.
Similar meetings
will be held in
Chicago and San
Francisco.
New insurance
plans will be in.
t r o q u Ced. Ac-
acia's a 6 e n c y
contract Is now
Is years old and
the anniversary
Evening star., 1948-07-04
British Challenge Disney

j. Arthur Rank, British film pro-
ducer is reported to have spent 31a
years and nearly $4,000, 900 to build
up team of cartoonists which will
challenge Walt Disney and try to
break the animated cartoon mo
nopoly" Hollywood has held for 80
wears
Evening star., 1948-07-04
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
selected list Of active Bends on the
New York stsck Exehsnse, sAovinE ths
and. the. net change from the previsas
weeks close.
STOCK and Net
Evening star., 1948-07-04
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks clese.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuu days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Washington Stock Exchange

REPORT Compiled BY Eschange obacalsJ
WASHINGTON sToCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1913 Up +
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY JULY 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

reorcani7eo under the bankruptcy act. or
securities assumed By such companies;
Rates Of dividends IN the foresoins table
last quarterly or semisnnual declaration.
Uniess otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra
stock, . Declared or paid 20 far this year
I Payable tn stock. 8 Paid last year: De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
snlit M Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year wv With warrants; xvi
without wafrants sPayable In stock.
exSct cash value undetermined % dsciara-
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Business Trends for Week
By The Asscci~ ed Pres,

Business and industrial statistics latest week a
comparisons for the previous week and
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---
CBy the Associated PreSs) Tuesday. September 2l. l948)

World hopes for some solution of the smouldering East-West cri- sis centered in Paris yesterday.
 Although the Berlin situation was not on the agenda of the United Nations assembly conven- ing yesterday, it was the principal thought in the minds of the assem- bled diplomats.
 In Berlin, German communist newspapers said the United Ma tions general assembly had no au- thority to debate the Berlin crisis.
 However, the American, British and French foreign ministers have already conferred on the problem. 1 Their ambassadors at Moscow are en route by plane to consult with them.
 First headache of the assembly will be the problem of Palestine.
 The world has had a chance to study the solution of Count Folke Bernadotte, who was killed in Jerusalem as he attempted to es- tablish a peaceful settlement. His plan called for recognition of the State of Israel and an imposed peace backed up by the United Ma tions. Cairo newspaper said yes terday the Arab States would re- ject Bernadotte's plan. (PARIS)-F'loWer- filled planes carrying the bodies of Bernadotte and his French aide, also assassin ated at Jerusalem, arrived Tues day in Paris, where simple services were arranged.
 tTEL AVIV)-The Israel gov ernment formally outlawed ter rorists groups.
 uONDON)-MeanWhile, Britain
 tContinued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Dewey Will Give Formula For
 "Lasting Peace''

En Route to Albuquerque with Dewey, (P)-A formula for pre- venting a new world war was promised today by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as he cut across the southwest for a vital Presidential campaign speech at Albuquerque tonight.
 The Republican Presiden a nominee planned in his third for nal address to tell the country just how he proposes to establish "just and lasting peace"
 Dewey gave an overflow audi ence in Denver's 4,000-seat audi torium last night a preview of some of his ideas on foreign policy.
 He predicted that the the more than 100 serious problems he said face the U. N. assembly "may be added action on the critical situa- tion in Berlin"
 Calling for strong and con- sistent" foreign policy, the Repub- lican Presidential nominee de- clared:
 "It is my firm belief that our country should never again seem to wobble in foreign affairs so that dictators may think us weak and irresolute. We must not only have the strength of freedom-we need leadership which knows how to use this power to build lasting peace"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Contracts Signed For Relief Ship For Nome Area

SEATTLE, (P)-Contracts were to be signed yesterday to permit the loading of the vital Nome, Alaska, supply ship.
 The agreement followed a vote Monday night by five striking maritime unions to load and man the Alaska steamship company's Square Sinnet so the Nome and Norton Sound areas may receive winter supplies before ice halts shipping. The ship is scheduled to arrive in Seattle Friday and load ing will begin as soon as possible.
 The agreement provides the ship is to be loaded and manned on pre-strike terms with the provi- sion that any final wage increase in west coast negotiations will ap- ply. The steamship company said the waterfront employers associa- ton and the Pacific American steamship association also ap- proved the arrangement.
 The unions involved are the in- ternational longshoremen's and warehousemen's union, marine cooks and stewards union and the marine engineers beneficial asso- citation, all CIO, the marine fire mems union, independent, and the marine radiomen's union, AFL.
 Earlier Monday, an agreement was announced to allow rail ship Continued on Page Eight