davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-17
French Plan 10 Seek
Talks Here Reported
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Dec. 17-Reliable sources
said last night that France is con-
sideling sending mission to
Washington" to discuss important
issues with American officials.
Edouard Herriot, aged President
(Speaker of the lower house OF
Parliament, has been mentioned
frequently as the most likely ennis
.sary.
Control of the Ruhr. Frances eco
nomic ills and need for dollars and
the projected Atlantic defense pact
are among the issues mentioned as
subjects to be discussed.
Foreign ONCE sources have been
reluctant to talk about the plan
There was no word on when such
a mission would leave. Mr.. Herriot
Is scheduled to visit Ethiopia Janu-
ary 5. Mentioned as possible alter
mates to Mr. Herriot are Leon Blum,
Socialist elder statesman who is i'll,
and Paul Reynaud, prewar French
Premier, informants said.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Brokers' Looms Drop
$4,000, 1000 in Week
BY the Associafs6 Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that loans to brokers
and dealers on securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled $685., ,000, 600 Wednesday, q de-
crease of 1000 900 from a week
ago, and an increase of $145, ,0O0, ,00O
from year ago.
Included was $533, ,OO0, 900 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, q decrease
Of $67, 100000 for the week.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. II lP.-Cotton fu.
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading to.
day, with prices slightly under the day'i
Ing were readily absorbed Through mill
covering.
The Census Bureau reported Novem.
against 6e5.Se7 In October and 769. .s60 In
November a. year ago. The November
figure was slightly better than trade ex-
pectations.
Noon prices were is to 80 cents . bale
higher than the previous close. March,
e2.12; May, u so, and July. 60.o7.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Capital Phones Set
Record Of 445,4f7
Al End Of Month
By Edword e, Stone

The chesapeake q Potomac Tel
ephone Co. set another new all
time record in November for the
number of telephones in service,
officials announced today.
At the end-of November there
were 445,417 stations in the District
as compared with 407,808 phones at
the end of November a year ago
In efforts to catch up with demand
the company installed 2,641 instru-
ments in November
Average daily calls, reflection of
business activity, totaled 2,109,315
during the month, against 1877 ,448
in November a year ago, or gain
of 131 ,867 daily calls. Average calls
were not quite up to the previous
month this year, however.
Metropolis 81 Years Old.
The Metropolis Building Associa-
ton is 80 years old today, reporting
share deposits of $10,750. 900, surplus
and reserves of $1,000,000 and total
resources of $4,000, 900.
Metropolis is the second oldest
building association in the city. The
oldest, Oriental opened for business
in 1861, just before the Civil War,
while Metropolis started in 1856,
Just a year after the war.
Harry G.. Wilson is president Of
the organization, with John Scriv-
ener, vice president; Rudolph w.
Santelmann, secretary: Martin T..
Wiegend. treasurer, and Fred G..
Deiterich. assistant treasurer.
Gas Sales at Time Peak.
Sales Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in the first II months of 1948
totaled 135,825,882 therms against
117,O69, ,240 in the like 1S47 period, a
gain of 1876, ,642 therms or 1872 per
cent and a new all-time high mark.
November sales mounted to 49,
1so,747 therms, compared with H.
624,42s a year ago, an increase Of
1,566,s1s therms or 13.47 per cent.
Sales were the best of any month
this year, company officials said.
Vance Names Committees.
j. Hamilton Vance, president Of
the District Association of Insurance
Agents, announced his committee
appointments today:
Membership. Victor o. Schinnerer;
admissions. John H. Pumphrey;
auditing, Lee Thren: education,
Robert Campbell; fire prevention.
Samuel J. Sugar; entertainment and
program, Henry Dudley; publicity
and advertising. Eugene Young;
grievance, Nelson Bean: legislative,
Lee Thren; Agents Advisory Com
mittee, Nelson Bean.
Washington Loan Pays Bonus.
The Washington Loan & Trust
Co. held its annual dinner and dance
at the Shoreham last night. Miss
Rose Royce presided and certificates
evidencing membership In the Quar-
ter Century Club were presented to
Alfred H. Lawson, president of the
bank, and Miss Helen w. Hume.
Bonus checks were presented to the
employees.
The Suburban National had a
dinner party at Stone House Inn
last night with 200 employees and
guests present. T. Howard Duckett,
chairman Of the board. and Fred L.
Lutes. president. distributed the
Christmas bonus.
Barber g. Ross paid a So dividend
on common stock yesterday, first
payment to common shareholders
since 1927.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Wife Awarded Divorce
From Henry Kaiser, Jr.
By the Assocjotsd prsss

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 17.-Henry
Kaiser, jr., son of the industrialist
yesterday was divorced by his wife
Jane, %.
Mrs Kaiser charged that her 32-
iyear-old husband, vice president Of
several of his fathers corporations,
willfully deserted her In 1916 and
spurned her pleas for reconcilia-
ton.
A private property settlement,
terms of which were not disclosed,
was reported to the court. Mrs.
Kaiser, Vho earlier won $1,000 a
month temporary alimony when she
testified she couldn't live on $500
was granted $500 a month for sup
port Of the couples daughters, Mary
Lou, 6, and jamie Lee, 18 months.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. II GP.-Foreign ex
lars. others in cents):
Cnadisn dollar in New York open mar
ket 7i18 per cent discount or 81 56L
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain tpoundp. S4.O3l.
unchanged; Breat Britain. 30-day futures
4.02ls. unchanged: Grea: Britain. Coda,
futures, 400 7I16. unchanged: Greai
Britain a0-day futures, 4O1ss, unchanged
France franc). 81 "a Of cent. un.
changed; ItalN Qira, December fixed rate
G9 a oul 'e sweder
francI free). 25.10, up .02 of q cent
Latin Anerica-Argentipa free. 20. %
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged
Mexico, 1454, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

is so 1C4N
FOREIGN IL;
Australia31ssR2 A 65l
Chile Is SO asd 2eN
Grk 6s 6s pt pd 81
Mex lis asa 3a n eA
Sac PC 6las57st y
DOMESTIC I'LL
dm&F P 5s2U3O o6
Am T&T 234s6l 1a3L
Am T&T 2sasS6 90
A T 8 F As 95 l2lL
B & o Is a5 J 7lL
Balt&Oh 5s75B 81
ealt&Oh ss95G g
S&o CIV 4E"OlO 81
Balt&Oh 4s75A O5A
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Bost Me As 60 ols
Brk q G gas 76 e63
HufNiae Q EOLa7h oR
Can Pac Is perp So
Cent Ga As 95 63s
| centNYPwr3s7llooi
Cn RR NJ s. 81 75z
Cn RR NJ As 81 661
C&O 3bss 80 D eA3
Chi ct VS. As SS 90
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ICMStP4 Ms2O44 SAi
Chi&NW 4hsps -
cRIPin4 1as20l9 90,
IcTHS i2A4A94 ia
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lcCCSL 4las II 67i
Iclev Un TT 5s73 LOG,
Col q So 4 HassO A5,
|comul Ed 3s n 1o3l
IConsEdNY 3s72 1922
Cons p gas rs -,
tContBaking3s65 %.
Day Pal 2A7b ~.
Del & Hud Is SO S5
ID&RGW 3-4s93 S6i
Det Ed ev 3s SO los
Duo It 2As II oo1
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ct Nor 2s4 SO 81
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Evening star., 1948-12-17
sraeIi Constitution
Reported Due 10 Be
Published Next Week
Dy the Assoejotsd Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Dec. VA
proposed constitution for the new
state Of Israel is expected to bt
published next week. it was Learned
yesterday.
Then it will be handed by a con.
stitutional parliamentary committee
to the Israeli Constituent Assembly
which will be chosen in nation wide
elections January Is.
The 5,000-word draft was written
by DR.. Leo Kohn, political adviser
to Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Shertok.
Points in Constitution.
Some of the points included are
Political equality for all Israel
citizens, whether Jews or members
Of minority groups.
Freedom of speech, expression ano
the printed word. This, however
would not be extended tc a degree
|Vhich would permit the stirring ur
|of racial or religious hatreds.
Freedom of conscience and wor.
ship, and self administration OF re.
ligious affairs for various denomina.
items, as well as full sanctity O.
all holy places.
The sections establishing free.
dom Of expression repeatedly woult
exclude any misuse of this freedom
by political groups advocating over
throw of democratic freedom.
The draft also stipulates, it wa
learned, that no civilian may b,
taken before a military court-no
even In wartime. Also. if pres
censorship is unavoidable, it mus
be confirmed by Parliament.
While it follows certain stipula
tions of the United Nations parti
ton decision of November 20. 1947
the draft also is based on tn,
modern political experiences of othel
states as well as age-old Jewish
religious and social traditions.
Equal Justice Stressed.
DR.. Kohn believes the spiritua
order Of ancient Jewish beliefs il
the sovereignty of God should b,
reflected in Israel's modern legis
lature and political framework. H,
would stress particularly a mora
stipulation demanding kindness Il
the poor, but equal justice to all.
The draft constitution also state!
that the legislature Is to be con.
firmed and controlled by one ear.
liamentary chamber which is to be
chosen by universal suffrage, it was
learned from good sources. 1t wculc
be elected by secret ballot on the
basis of proportional representation
For this balloting, Israel would be
divided into a number of electora
districts of 10000 inhabitants each
Each district would have one deputy
in Parliament.
The draft calls for election of the
Israeli president by the Chamber OF
Deputies for a five-year term. He
could be reelected for a second Ave-
year term.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Business Briefs

money In circulation Declined to
1859 900 900 on December IS, a
drop Of s46,ooo,0o0 from a week
earlier and 1854 600, 900 below a year
earlier-Federal Reserve Board.
Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in November totaled 6S5, ,166
bales Of lint and 1868 Of linters
VS.. 695,887 and 1915 in the previ-
Gus month and 759,866 and 9891O in
the same l947 month-Census
Bureau.
Mission Corp. was authorized by
an SEC exemption order to sell its
common stock holdings in Tide
Water Associated Oil Co. to Mission
Development Co. The deal involves
1,417,o00 shares.
Missouri Pacific Railroad bond
holders charge an 1CC examiner
underestimated the earning power
OF the systems Gulf Coast Lines
and asked ICC permission to argue
for higher capitalize ton for Gulf
Coast Lines prior to final action on
reorganization.
Cleveland Trust Co. stockholders
will be asked to authorize an increase
In capita stock to $15,000,000 from
S13, 100000 at the annual meeting in
January. The additional shares will
be used for a stock dividend.
Novadel-Agene Corp. directors
postponed action on a common stock
dividend In previous. quarters pay
ments of so cents were made.
Southern Advance Bag g. Paper
Co. declared 1907 stock dividend
to holders of common stock of
record December "a. payable as soon
thereafter as certificates can be
prepared and mailed.
Central Aguirre Sugar Co. de-
clared a dividend of 37l2 cents a
common share, payable January Is.
Previous payments were 40 cents.
Universal Match Co. directors
took no action on a dividend. The
company previously paid so cents
quarterly.
Armour & Co. had q deficit of
nearly 100000 in the year ended
October 80 VS.. profit of $4,000, 900
or $4.91 a share in the preceding
year, Chairman Eastwood reported.
Electric Power & Light Co. earned
S5,01s,425 In three months ended
October 81 VS.. s3,9l0,036 a year
earlier.
Punta Allegro Sugar Corp. profit
for IL months ended September 80
was s250S,7s2 or $3.06 q share VS..
$3,454,721 or $422 in the preceding
fiscal period.
w. & M. Wood Working Co. earned
Sl,26s,576 or 80 cents in three months
ended October 81 VS.. $1,158,04e or 50
cents a year earlier
Florida East Coast Railway had a
deficit of $2,194,410 in 10 months
ended October 81 VS.. a loss of S.
340,727 in the same 1947 period.
Veeder Root, Inc, earned $1,079,
$50 or $3.50 in A weeks ended No
vember VS.. sl,723,30l or s4.15.
National Airlines reported a loss
Of $1,112,609 in four months ended
october 81 VS.. deficit of $797 ATS
in the same 1947 period
Atlantic, Gulf g. West Indies S. S
Lines elected these new directors
Jerome A. Newman, Benjamin Ora.
ham, Robert j. Marony, Louis A
Green, William G. Rabe and Will.
liam K. Jacobs. Mr.. Newman wa.
named chairman of a reorganizec
executive committee.
North American Rayon Corp. ant
American Bemberg Corp. announced
the resignation of John E. Bassil
as president and director, effectivt
March l.. Beanuit Mills recently &C.
ouired stock control.
Sweets Co. of America, Inc, elect.
Cd Joseph Rubin board chairman
and William B. Rubin president.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

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LIN 27ss 20O3 7oHt
MKT lst 1880 TIA
Mo Pac 5tas 40 z6ls
mo Psc 5s 77F go
Mo Pac 5s 7SG 90
Mo Pac IS S1I 80
mo Pac en- As rs 47iA
lMoris&E 4Ias55 -
IN o T M 51as54 %
N o T N IS 81 30
NYC RI 6s 2O13 ~
INYC 4las2Ol3A SS3i
N Y>C con Is 90 COLA
NYcHR 31ss 81 olN
my Dock Is 81 100
y lNYNHin4 AAX
lNYNHH 4s2OO7 ~A
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Nor p cit 4hs75 lclh
] Nor Pac IS 2O47 6lH
lOkla GE 2s4s75 o5
] Pac G&E 3s 70 oeN
] PacT&T 3lssS7 -
] Pac tat 2s4sS5 9lA
] Pennc nctAir31as6.. 53N
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ITRRAStL27ssS5 %
] rex&NO3sss9O 9oiA
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Third Ave Is 60 81
IWalkerH 2s4s66 by
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West On IS 81 1ollA
West Un bs 90 e4A
invest On 41as 5OlolN
lWstEl cv2. .65s73 100
j Wis Cn As 36SD -
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Market AVERAGES

dividends are not included s!d Called
or extras Plus stock dividend. Cash
or stock { Declared or paid % far this
year. fPaysble In stock. estimated cash
sssr 5 Declared o. psid sfter @ ssocs a;
Nils ysaf. sn aeeumuiative issue With
dividend omitted. deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting PayabIe
fn stock exact cash valua undetegmtneo
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Indiun Stute Had 3 Cents

When the East Punjab States
Union recently took over admins
tration of the Sikh State of Nabha.
population 100000, officials found
only cents In the treasury.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Siam to Aid Crops

Siam is considering a plan to es'
tablish government airplane spray.
ing Of insecticides on crops as 6
public service.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Washington Exchunoe

Potomac Electric Power common-1.37!
at 13,s. Is at 13" 200 at 1873. /:
Garfinckel 4IaT preferred-1OO at II
lm at II. 100 at u. 90 at liza.
capital Transit LIT refunding 4s-S1 OO(
at 9412. 81. 900 at a5
washington Gas 4.25 preferred-1O At qs
Virginia Electric g. Power commqn-1O(
105.
Potomac Electric Power 3.6os preferred
''B'-10O at 43hs
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Radcliffe College, o college for
women in Cambridge. Mass. is as
|sociated, but not corporatedly con.
nected, with Harvard University.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
An Expensive
Season!

Christmas is q Joyous,
merry season, but, alas, q
mighty expensive one.
Il
Gifts, taxes and year.end
obligations require q fat,
healthy bankroll.
4
Plan now to have q
Christmas next year, free
from worry and care. just
make up your mind to
SAVE q regular amount
each pay day.
We can tell you about q
Savings Plan If you call
Us at Ii. 1647. Our plan
enables you to earn liberal
dividends, too.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

II 100 an. lSo 900 1900 noon 800 600
100 pm. SO 600 900 pm. 900 ooe
ruptey ef recsiysfship ef beins rsol1a1.
tiles assumed by such companies. Estee
Of dividends In the foregoine tabis ara
annual disbursements based % the iasS
unless otherwise noted. sspeciAl or extra
Evening star., 1948-12-17
N. Y. Curb Market

Alaska Airlines
! Alum Co Am 9 4
Am Gas &El Id ,
Am MaTschloo
AmPt&ChB IA z
Am Superpower
Am Thread pfla
Ang Ir Oil.644e ]
Ark N Gas pf.6O ]
Atlas PLY 2l2 2
Babcock&W IA 5
3urna Ito
BURY Biscuit.
Callite Tuns -
Can Marconi -
Carr Cons Blsc
Catalin Am .15e
Cent q 8 w oU !
Cit Service "a 4
Colonial Airline
Col Sand 40p
Con Gas Ut .60a
|contFdy&Ml 80 !
cornucupGMin
Cosden Petro
Crown c Pet l4e
CrownDrug Use
Cub All Sug "a !
Dennison A lie ]
II Bond&Sh Iae J
Eureka c Ltd
PchildE&A zoe
FAnsteelMet '4e ]
Fuller 6 A .60a
IGen Plywd .2Up
Heela Min l ]
Holl c Gold % ]
| tmD Oil Ltd "a J
| Kaiser ger
| Kirk L GIN .O4
Evening star., 1948-12-17
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press,)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1948-12-17
9pgl)
%


years Of ssyuies
spithout loss to
any shrshoidss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

grand Job. and well see the day
when we all have all the tele-
phone service we want.
The PP&L Water System is
hard pressedCtoo. Labor shortages
and difficult materials procure
ment problems afflict them daily.
They're going after their job
hammer and tongs, and eventually
they'll catch up too.
The Kennewick Irrigation dist
riot is in no better position. Need
for more expansion and more in
vestment is staring them in the
face today. They're trying to make
a system that was built to serve
$50 water users grow up to serve
1,500. I predict they'll be success
full; they have never failed yet.
Then there are the schools.
Here, as in our other areas of ac-
tivity, the incredible has become
commonplace. Teachers. are cop
ing with exhausting class room
loads every day, and still manag-
ing to get a job done. Administra-
tors solve one lack, only to have
another or two popping up in its
place.
It took me about a half hour the
other afternoon to watch the kids
of the elementary school load in
to their buses. If you haven't seen
it, you should. Like the old lady
who saw her first elephant, you're
likely to say:
There just amt no such ami
NAL"
When the history of these times
is written, I hope the historian
will find space to mention the men
and women who are bringing
these things about. Much of their
work is prosaic; perhaps they
grow tired at times.
But, in the broad sweep of time,
their work is dramatic. They are
the men and women who are
building community, state and
a nation.
And, if you'll permit me one
more hope, ! hope they wont end
up like the little boy in the goodie
pile with permanently impaired
appetites for the things that in
time will be good for all of us.
Prosperity and commerce and
industry = let's keep our taste
for them, even if the helpings are
little over-large now and then.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Dear Editor

Wish to compliment you on
your editorial in the last issue Of
your paper making reference to
"holes in the street -, I think
this is very timely and appro-
pirate editorial, and many of us
drivers hope that the City Manager
will do Something about it. 1t is
nothing unusual to hit a hole and
wonder where that post hole
came from, perhaps second later
you will hit another and wonder
who in hell left that man hole
cover Off. But on 4th street alone
i have half dozen holes memo
rized in a distance of less than
three blocks. If you do not drive
like you were drunk you will miss
few Of them if any. I am certain
i have ruined a couple of castings
by dropping into them. Certainly
they must make bad impression
on our new Corners, not to men,
ton the old residenters.
! believe most if not all of thess.
holes could be properly repaired
by one or two men inside Of "a
day, perhaps less and the material
cost is not excessive. Lets jab some
one where it will do the most
good and get these holes repaired
before bad weather sets in, if they
are not they are apt to cause an
accident by someone swerving to
miss them. B. F. T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Finley Notes

Finley Grange met last Thur,
day with overseer Hugh 1,uc,..
acting as Master. An amend
ment to the constitution regard.
ing the use Of the hall and time
OF meetings was passed. Plans
for the Auxiliary Carnival 10 be
held November 6, were discussed
The officers and standing com.
mittees are to be in charge of the
booths. The degree team has
cedar chest to rattle off in the
near future. Each article placed
in the chest will be drawn as an
individual prize. The chest TO
be the first prize.
Mrs. Hannaford OF Lewiston ar.
rived this week at the home of
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hampton for an ex-
tended visit.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. II. Pate were overnight guests
in Pasco at the home Of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Pate re-
turned home from a hunting trip
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Judd's Sunday school
class surprised Robert Hampton
in honor Of his birthday last Fri
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
As Te1lpus Fugits
BY HAL CLARK

From somewhere in my child
hood reading, I remember the
greedy small boy, whose appetite
exceeded all propriety and often
imperiled his digestion. Correc-
tive measures were clearly neces-
sary land his craving for goodies
had proved to be more than his
parents could CONTROL, when a
kind fairy took a hand.
Pumping him down inside an
immense mound Of sweet meats,
she instructed the ravenous young
ster that he would have to eat
his way to freedom. The fertile
imagination Of the teller Of tales
supplied a gooey, tummy-turning
setting Of cakes and pies, ice
cream and candies that formed an
effective obstruction to his liberty
and was, at the same time, the
cause Of his regeneration.
For by the time he had gulped
then slowly masticated and, at
last, nibbled his way out, he was
a changed boy. And he never, new
er wanted to gorge himself on
goodies again.
Now should be the last to
suggest that we, Of Kennewick
are greedy. We do, Of course, want
our share of civic progress and de-
velopment. But our present dilem-
me in mind Of that lad in the mid
growth and expansion, does put
me in minr of taat lad in the mid
die Of the goodie nile.
It comes Sc .ast and IN such
abundance that it outstrips our
capacity and our municipal di.
gestion. I'm sure that many bust
ness men must have experienced
this trend in the development OF
their own enterprises. It shows
itself with particular clarity
however, in our public and quasi
public services.
Housing is an example. We've
come long way in housing, but il
appears that we've still a long
way to 60. Vista Homes, built ir
the western part of our city by
Modern Homes, Inc, will add ur
to some $50 dwellings when com.
! plete. Another 386 homes will
be built by Arbor Homes, Inc, il
the area south and west of thu
grade school building.