davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
znttfd,rn Krtra II. grirnrn
(Sortiesung bon Seite u

lub 81 ser bier5ig Winltten lanaell
Hebe, Die ser rlliiilde Sertreter Nm
orei @rompfo belt, lno 5l1 Der lat
gen &eoe oes polnii6en Bertreters
&ob-Sud,p.
8rompfo lagte, Die 9lmerifaner Der.
iu6ten, sic Quedltlber= uno llrangru=
BEN in Spanien gu iibernebmen, ~gan5
inn Gintlang NIT ibren 8entiibltneen,
oue HobItoffe Der @elt fir Sic Cut
pidlung ser Itomenergie 81 tontrol=
lieren". gr erflarte, man miiile lid)
oerpunoert fragen, oh Die Ser. Staas
ten nid)t bereits Stiitpunfte in Spa,
MEN beiiben tpenn slmeritaner ME
Senator @orneD uno Same5 u. Sur,
lep Spanien beiu6en, uno Ser Ser
JUDI gema6t 1perbe, 2dn0er in Den
stlanttf-Baft berein5u5teben, bon oe,
men es betannt lit, oaB tie Der Somiet.
Union feinolid geiinnt iino". gr be-
bauptete, Ser Serird, Spunien in oer
Wearibau=Nan ein3ube5ieben, iei mn
feblgel6lagen, vtpeil bas amerifani
l6e Golf bieie bittere 8ille nidt id1ut
fen tpollte".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
gbriitlides @oleu

8ie iebr i'm @eiten Die 6riItliden
&rdfte fib nriiben uno ibrer 8eltauf-
gabe betpuBt iinb, betpeiien pieaeidt
mn ein'oringlihiten Die adben admpfe
l,m Die hriitlid,e Sdule, Inn oen
hriitliden @influB beim &un6Iprud,
Der &an,pf gesen Shmub 1tnb 5duno
in Maga5inen, 5ilmen unb Mebueber-
ar1italtung. 60 beIddmerb es lit,
i6reibt ,Orientierlng', oa5 in fait
alien Dod1 hriitlih. lein ipouen0en 2dn-
6ern bes Weitens Ole 6riitliden @I.
tern erbittert Inn Die hriitlihe Sbule
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

gbina batter. Bridges laste 81 &e-
portern, oas &omitee 1piirtihe bic 60
Dalitdtsaften, tpie aud Die perlonli-
hen often oieier Beamten ettt5uieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
China

Die &ommuniiten oringen, naf,
oem tie SEN SanetIefiang iiberIdrit,
ten, tiefer in Siib-Gbino elm. Genera,
1iliimus SI6iong &ai-ibef lit aus
S6angbat, oeilen Serteioigung er or,
ganiiiert baben Jon, nad 5ormoIa ge.
flogen, oen Stiibpunft, ser bon fe.
item 2ano entfernt genug III, Inn als
Notbafen 81 oienen. Sir oie engliide
&rontolonie 9ongtong, unlpeit San=
tons, beIteben 1po6lenOe 8eiorgnilie.
General Gbenault, Ser vfliegenoe 81
ger, beidDor am 3. Wtai BEN aon=
greB, eir MtinoeItprogramn1 BON
$7OO,O0O,0O0 gu be1pilligen, Inn einen
Stiitpunft ouf oem Jeltlauo gegen
oen &ommuniSmus 5u ii6ern. @ene=
raj Barr, Ser Gbef ser amerifonii6en
Weilitormiliion in China, bate 5l1por
Die Iusiibtsloiigfeit zines lol6en
Gerlu6s ser &onioli0ierung barge
legt. 9eo6 ieiner l1eber5eugung per-
ben auf oie &om1nunilten al ser
9lufgabe, Sron1ng 81 ihuffen, ihei-
tern.
Gr5bii6of Saul gu-pin bon gtan=
fling, Ser algenblidli6 in ben Ser.
Staoten tpeilt, aber in Sen na6iten
Sagen nad leinem 1ngliidli6eu So
terlono 5uriiftebren miro, fiibrte Ieb-
te @ode in @aibington bittere 8e=
idtperoe iiber bie umertfontlhe Gbino-
Golitif, Die China ieinen sSeinoen
preisgob. Son BEN oerbdngnispolen
Shdoen, lpel6e bie Stride erlitt, 5eih-
nete er Elm eribiitternoes 8ilo. SSn iei=
ner eigenen 0io5ele, oie iid in Sen
SanOen Ser &ommunil ten befinOet, lit
Oas tir6lide 2eben poaItanoig labm-
gelegt, @ottesbdrier unO religioie
slnItalten iino eroBenteils bernihtet
ooer gerallbt. Die meilten Ser Gbriite1l
baben 9eanfing perlaiien, Inn ~irgeno>
no religioie Sreibeit 11no Sfl1b ibres
Menl6entllms 5u finoen".
Ser republifanil6e Senator 8rio-
ges bon Seem Samplbire berlangte am
5reitag, bnB bas Staotsoepartement
ale 8eamten nan1boft made, pelhe
fir unl lere gegentpdrtise 8olitif IN
China uno 9eutI6lano perant1portlt6
iino. Bridges iagte, er tpiinlde elm
flares 8ilo bon oen Sintergrimoen
~oer traeil6en Eolitif, 1pie mir iie
beute in China finoen". Ser Senator
erfldrte ferner, er tpolle ausfinoen,
mer fir bie 8olitif peranttportlth lit,
roie oen Bieoeroufitieg 9euti6lanos
berlongIomt uno Dem amerifaniihen
Steuer5abler cine iolhe 8iiroe auf-
erlegt bat".
So1pobl Bridges, 1pte altd ser oe-
nofratilhe Senator MeGarrnn bon
gsebaoa, ser 8oriitenoe oes Senuts-
ltnterfomitees fiir 8elpillieuneen, err
il1dten gemeiniam I'M beIonoere SIT
forn1ationen iiber bier 8eamte oes
Staatsoepnrtemetlts nnb al1spdrti=
gen Dienites, ~oie pidtieen MnteiI"
ON ser Sormulierlt1ng uno Ourhfiib=
rl1ng Ser amertfaniiden Bolitif in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Neruenfries in sramiamiter ssprm

"
Gin babies Sobr lang oeriudten
bic Huiien, oie 2uftbriide 5u ltoren,
inbem lie fir ibre 2uftl6ieBiibungen
uno 2uftmanoper uuseerebnet Sen
r&orrioor" ausiu6ten our6 Sen oie
2uftoerlorgllng 8erlins Dor ii6 ging.
0ie Gerantportl1ng fir bte baburd
entitebenoen, iebr ernlten l1nfallgefab,
rem idoben tie in offi5ieuen @rfl6run,
gen, Die iie in flraen SnterpalIen ein-
amber folgen lieBen, oen rMngeliahs
fen" 81, Die tie nit Dem fripolen, bas
2eben Ser eigenen 2eute gefabrbenoen
Spiel 5erlniirben gu fonnen bofften.
Die @eI ItaIIiierten blieben aber II,
ibrem 0ur6balteipillen 10 5db mie oas
8erliner BubIifl,n, oas anen, nod
10 enpfinoliden 8lofaoelpirfungen
Trob bot, tpenn es ou6 nur nod Elm
min5tges Nuantlm @as ltnb bel elten-
falls mod cine farge marine MabI5eii
ben Sag gab uno tauienoe inouItriel-
fer 8etriebe 5,tm grliegen famen. Ser
@eIten lieB ith 6l1rb feine Bebroblln-
gen ser 8erfebrsiiberbeit beranloiien,
neuen 2uftberfebrsreeeln 5uauitim-
men, tpie bie &uiien in ielbitloler
Gorge INN oie Siderbeit Ser angel
id6iii6en" Biloten ite borihlugen -
Negeln, oie praftii6 nidts anoeres
als Die Muslieferung Ser 2uftfontrone
an sic rotten Oeilit1rlaoiIten beoeutet
hitten Das Saait 1par, boB Die ~2uft-
bride, 1penn iie au9 Die 8Iodabe
nidt gan3 11n1pirfiam nahen tonttte,
bob sic Derliner ielbiti ben idIimm.
iten @intermoben Dor bem Berbl.n,
germ be1pnbrte - llno EUROPA rn6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Die ubeutide Ginbeit" in Der
&onferens

@eraoe 1peil HuBlano, unseabtet
ser binterliitigen rginbeits =Gema=
gogie, nit Ser es auf oen pieoeruuf=
lebetoen oeutihen Nationalismus
ipefuliert, ieoe edte 8ieoerpereini-
eung Oeutl6lanos nit olen Mitteln
perbinoern min, niiiien unlere 9ele-
eierten nit einem flug bur6eodten
Brogramm fir cine bemofratilhe So,
Jung bes geiamtoelltlben Eroblems in
Ser Wappe nod 8aris geben. Sic
lpiir6en bamit iotpobl Dem grollenoen
oeutiben Batriotismrs ebrliden al
ten SdIages, tpie Dem ne11en oeut-
iben Nationalisnus, ser iih proleta-
riib friiiert uno &ot aufgelegt bat,
ben @ino aus ben Segeln nebmen
l1no 5ugleid bas bollde1piltii6e
Sali6Ipiel in 9euti6lano entlarben.
9enn 1per fann glauben, bob Die 8ol-
id,etpifen ben 8orihlag Der Musoeb-
nung bes Gegimes freier, gebeimer
uno iauberer (ni9t vbolfsbemofrati-
iber") @ablen auf Die Sit5one ober
aud nlr Die Soroerl.ng Der 8ie6er-
berItepung oes freien @erfe- uno @ii=
terberfebrs 51piihen DIT 1no 8eIt,
oieIer elementariten Borausietl1ng Ser
oe,.tiden ginbeit, af5eptieren f0nnten,
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Walter Says WoIIoce's
Accusation Is Unfounded

sEASTON, Pa, Dec. To- R.-
Representative Walter, Democrat,
offPennsylvania today labeled as
wholly unfounded" Henry Wal
lanes statement that the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
ttiJties by delaying his testimony
on the Russian-atomic question
makes it "a party to (an) attempt
atcharacter assassination"
IA a statement issued at his
Edtton home, Mr.. Walter asserted:
I'm view Of the fact that Gen.
ofpves testified that Henry Wal
late did not bring pressure on him
tospermit the shipment Of atomic
mSterials to Russia, I can't un-
deS6tand why Wallace should be
so.sinsistent on having the Un-
American Activities Committee
hetfxing him Immediately.
There hasn't been a scintilla OF
evidence adduced by the commit
teeTthat connects Wallace directly
or indirectly with these ship
ments."
II, Gen. Leslie Groves. director
of de Manhattan atomic project
during World War II, testified at
hearings on charges that Mr.. Wal
lace and the late Harry Hopkins
helped the Russians get American
atomic secrets during the war. He
absolved both Mr.. Hopkins and
MIR. Wallace.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Arthritis Victim Gets Diabetes
From 7 Tukinq New Hormones

Two days after cortiSone started,
pain had disappeared. She waa
hungary and gained weight rap
idly. In two weeks the big joints
had shrunk to normal size.
The diabetes that replaced arth-
ritis became fairly severe. When
cortisone was stopped. the joints
took only two weeks to swell again.
BY reducing the doses Of hor-
none 1t was possible to balance
things 80 that the girl had both
mild arthritis and mild diabetes.
DR.. Joseph J. Runim. associate
professor Of medicine, and direc-
tor Of clinical research for the
rheumatism study. said this case
emphasizes the tremendous need
for much more research into the
side effects OF hormones.
Bad effects include high blood
pressure and emotional troubles.
Patients may become either very
depressed. or almost hysterical
with . false Joy that borders on
mental illness.
Nothing before has stopped
pain In arthritis 30 quickly.
Nothing has speedily straightened
crooked joints. Nothing has
brought people with wasted limbs
out Of bed 50 quickly with mus
cular action restored.
The hormone acth stops attacks
Of gout. But this same hormone
may bring on an attack Il given
In the quiet period between at
Evening star., 1949-12-10
ly the Asseeleted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The cas-
Of q 10-year-old New York gir
who got diabetes from taking tn
new hormones, cortisone and acht
was revealed here today.
She was first given cortison'
for rheumatoid arthritis.' Thl
disease quickly disappeared, but
was replaced by diabetes. Wher
the hormone was stopped, dia'
betes went away, arthritis re-
turned.
Acth was given, and the SAINT
thing happened.
A third trial was made. Agar
cortisone stopped arthritis ane
diabetes appeared. The hormone
was stopped q few days ago. Dia.
betes has gone. but arthritis may
return.
The report was made to tht
New Jersey Rheumatism Societ,
by q member Of the New York
University Bellevue Medica,
Center study group on rheumatic
diseases. It is one Of i've case.
treated by that group. three TO,
rheumatoid arthritis and two fol
rheumatic fever.
In August this girls arthritis was
so bad she could not get out Of
bed. Her weight had dropped
from about 70 pounds 70 4
pounds. She did not want to cat
She could not close her lists
Joints were swollen like gnarled
knots
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Noire Dame Communion
10 Be Observed Tomorrow

The Notre Dame Club Of WASH
ington will observe its 18th annual
Universal Notre Dame Communion
at 8 am. tomorrow with a special
mass to be followed by breakfast
|at Holy Cross College. 4oo1 Hare
wood road NE.
The mass will be celebrated by
the Rev. Bernard e. Ransing
e. s. c., Of the Notre Dame class
|of 1881. Father Ransing is supe-
rior Of the college. which belongs
to the Congregation Of Holy Cross
Brig. Gen. James H. O'Neill,
deputy chief Of Army chaplains
and former senior Catholic chap
lain OF Gen. George Patton's Sd
Army. will be the principal speaker
at the breakfast. Fathers Of Wash
ington area students now at Notre
Dame will be special guests.
The mass and breakfast here
are part Of q Nationwide observ-
ance In which Notre Dame alumni
will participate. Special prayers
viii be said for all deceased
alumni. especially for the $50
alumni killed In World War II.
Washington chairman for the
communion Is Gaylord P. Haas,
class Of 1870, Q civilian official with
the Military District Of WaShing-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Warrington area board.
More than 200 officials, COM
mittee and board executives were
expected to attend the semi-an-
nual event.
The meeting is to move to
the YMCA. 1885 G street NV.
late today. A buffet supper at
$3.50 p.m., in the YMCA will con-
clude the session.
The Central Board of Contro.
last night elected the following
new members for two-year terms
Louis F. Colbert. 1t. Comdr. Clar-
ence Cisin. Willis r. Lansford
David Linden. Knut I. Nilsson ant
Salvind Olson. The board elected
Dudley F. Hoffman for a three
year term. Merit awards for out
standing service were announced
for Lee r. Pennington, James H
Fox, Comdr. Cisin, DR.. Coursen B
Conklin. H. E. Mangrum, George
T. Heckert. Milton Sterling, Mrs
Elizabeth Sterling, Inez Marshal.
and Mr.. Colbert.
Former Representative Jenning,
Randolph Of West Virginia spoke
lat the board meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
George 7. Watts, 10, Dies;
Formerly 0rganist Here

George Thomas Watts. 10,
bookkeeper for the National Met
ropol!tan Bank for a number OF
years and an organist for sew
eral churches here, died yester-
day at his home on Staten Island
NJ after brief illness.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, Mr.. Watts was a bookkeeper
for the bank for about 10 years
Churches where he was organist
included st. Margaret's and The
Church of the Epiphany. Mr.
Watts then practiced law in Bill
ings. Mont. and was an attorney
in New York City at the time OF
his death.
His two sisters live in Washing
ton. They are Mrs. Victoria Fabel
Stevenson, former national presi-
dent OF the League Of American
Pen Women, of 1890 Nineteenth
street NV, and Miss Mary j
Watts, assistant principal Of East
ern High School for many years
now retired, OF 1914 Park road
NV.
Besides his sisters, his widow
Mrs. Minnie Watts. and brother,
Albert e. Watts Of New York City,
survive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday In New York City. fol-
lowed by burial on Staten Island
Evening star., 1949-12-10
6oth Year With Firm
Marked at Luncheon

Hohors were paid Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert A. Clark at a Mayhower
Eotes luncheon yesterday in OBJ
seryahce OF the 6oth anniversary
of M. clark's service with the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. OF
washington. He is now vice pres
ident sand actuary, having Joined
the htan on December 8. 1889.
Twenty six members Of the
Equitable "Twenty-Plus" Club at
tended the luncheon. A Gay
Ninetaes" skit was one of the high
lightA. Charles e. Phillips, presi-
dentm Equitable. presided. Guests
included Mr.. Clark's two sons, Gil
bert, who is executive vice presi-
dent Of the Equitable, and Ma
than, secretary of the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

j A Montgomery County Circuit
Court judge today prepared to
study psychiatric and other books
before imposing sentence on q
39-year-old Bureau Of Standards
chemist who pleaded guilty tc
morals charges involving two
small Bethesda girls.
Judge Stedman Prescott an.
nounced his plan yesterday al
the conclusion OF the trial OF
Charles l.. Gordon. jr.
II want to satisfy myself that
your ailment will not extend to
committing the atrocious sex
crimes we read about today"
Judge Prescott said.
Declaring 1t is tho courts duty
to protect every young child In
this country" he pointed out that
reports by psychiatrists who have
treated Gordon since he was ar
rested last July 4 said the chemist
was potentially capable Of repeat
ing the offense."
Evening star., 1949-12-10

airplanes and usotorboats al were
being used to gather the ballots.
Chiefiey Worked Till Last.
Prime Minister Chihey kept ur
a hot campaign until the last min
ute.
His platform for reelection wal
based on his governments claim,
Of general prosperity. high wages
and full employment. He hal
pointed out that instead Of unen,-
ployment there are 100000 Job,
open to workers.
The Liberal and Country Parties
pooled their campaign behind Mr.
Menzies, Prime Minister from 1885
to 1891. and since then head Of
the combined opposition in Par
Lament.
The opposition wants to over
haul the tax laws. end gasoline
rationing by importing gasoline
from ron-dollar areas and get
back to the free enterprise that
made Australia"
Both sides have denounced
communism. but the Liberal and
Country Parties want to outlaw
the Reds. The Laborites hope to
quell communism by alerting the
public against Red infiltration tn
politics and industry.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Chemists Sentence in Sex Case
Waits Study of Medical Books

1T doesn't seem logical" he
told the defendant. that this
court can sensibly permit you to
stay in society where you could
repeat your offense."
Gordon. who is married and has
three children said he moved
from Bethesda last September
and now lives near Rockville. He
told Judge Prescott he planned to
continue taking psychiatric treat
ments until he is cured. He said
his mother has been in a Mass
achusetts mental institution since
1929.
DR.. Edward Wichers. q division
chief at the Standards Bureau,
said Gordon worked on the atomic
bomb at Los Alamos, N. M. during
the war. He described the chem
lists efficiency rating as very
good" and said he would recon-
mend to his superiors that Gordon
be permitted to continue at the
Government agency,
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Mass Refusal Forecast
On Census Pay Question
BY the Assesiatsd Press

Representative Cecil M. Harden
Republican. Of Indiana foresee'
thousands Of doors being closet
in the faces Of census takers
next year.
Mrs. Harden said yesterday shl
expects q mass refusal to answer
what she called six illegal ques'
tions" about the income OF every
nth American and his family
A housewife herself, Mrs
Harden figures that most Of tn.
100000 census enumerators vii
be women. who will get their In.
formation from other women dur.
ing daytime rounds.
She said most Of the house.
wives she knows don't want to tall
about their family finances to
census taker who is also Q neigh.
Dor. "even II the threat Of jail
is hung over their heads for re-
fusal to answer"
The Census Bureau already haa
printed some 10000. 900 question
naires with the income question
included on them and the presses
are still tolling.
Census takers are required by
law not to divulge any informa.
tion about specific individuals
which they obtain during the
course Of their canvaSSinR.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Waller Britt Elected Head
OF Hearing Society

Walter Britt. District manager
Of the Reliance Insurance Co.,
has been elected president Of the
Washington Hearing Society for
the coming year, it was announced
yesterday.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Gerard Lambert. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Carl Monsees. second
vice president; Mrs. Louis War
neson, secretary; Ralph Broberg,
treasurer, and Miss Minnie Hill,
assistant treasurer.
The elections were announced
by Joseph Ball. retiring president.
The society. with offices at 243l
Fourteenth street NV, Is . Red
Feather agency devoted to the
study Of problems Of the hard Of
hearing. It's work includes the
conservation Of hearing, preven-
ton Of deafness and rehabilitation
Of afiiicted persons.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Florida Farmer Flags
Train, Prevents Wreck
y tho ASsoeIdfed PF0ss

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 10.-A
farmer, w. G. Peters Of Istachatta
is credited with preventing q Sc
rio,H wreck by Tagging down the
Atlantic Coast Lines crack pas
sengsr ,train, the Southland. just
short uf q huge log athwart the
track.
i member of the train crew
said, ft would have scattered the
Southland all over the woods" II
It had Struck the log.
Mr., Peters saw the log roll from
q timber train on an adjoining
track. He said he knew the South
hand was due shortly, and ran
several hundred yards to warn u
n time.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Lewis Is Confident
That More Operators
Will Sign Next Week
By jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers were confident today
that other soft coal operators will
sign the unions new contract call
ing for higher wages and a rs
per cent increase in the oper-
ator- supported welfare fund.
The next Lewis announcement
Of additional signatories to the
contract was not expected until
early next week. Last night he
produced a new batch Of sigma
lures, which he said represented
an annual soft coal output Of
300, 900 tons. It broght the total
tonnage in the union contract
drive to 9.162, 900.
In announcing the new agree
ments, Mr.. Lewis added confident
ly: Additional tonnage will sign.
But 80 far the union chieftain
has been unable to break through
the united resistance Of the big
mine owners to his demands
There was no sign that they even
planned to talk contract with the
UNIV.
Meanwhile, in New York, nego-
tiations between the UNIV and
anthracite operators were in re-
cess over the week end. The hard
coal mine owners said they would
be unable to meet the unions de-
mands which were even higher
than he is making on the soft
coal owners.
The anthracite operators re.
vealed that the UNIV had de-
manded . 96 cents per day wage
increase. the same as the new soft
coal contract calls for, and q 2C
cents per ton. or 100 per cent In
crease, In welfare fund payments
already at 20 cents. That is 8
cents a ton more than Lewis has
demanded Of the soft coal indus
try.
Union proposals in both indus
tries call for the new contracts to
run until September !, 1861.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Thomas Enters Prison;
To Draw $1,000 More!
go. Il.
|As Member Of House

J. Parnell Thomas was Gust
another prisoner" at the Federal
Correctional Institution at Dan
bury. Conn. today but he viii
continue to draw some 81 900 in
congressional pay until his resig-
nation q Representative from
New Jersey takes effect January 2.
The former chairman Of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities entered the re-
formatory shortly before 8 pm.
yesterday to serve 8 to 18 months
for defrauding the Government
by padding his congressional ONCE
payroll and collecting more than
$1,000 for himself.
He received that sentence and q
SIC. 900 fine yesterday from Judge
Alexander Holtzoh In District
Court. In the middle Of his trial
last week he switched his plea
from not guilty to nolo contendere.
His last contact with. reporters
came during his transfer from
train to automobile at Bridgeport.
Conn.,. yesterday. He answered .
question about his wife's plan to
succeed him. In Congress as .
Republican member from New
Jersey. He said he thought she
would win.
New jersey political leaders re-
portedly were not 50 sure.
The resignation letter sent to
Gov. Driscoll Of New Jersey, along
with a notification to Speaker
Rayburn. disclosed that Thomas
did not intend to sever his con-
gressional connection and pay
until the end Of the present session
January 2.
II beg to inform you," he wrote
Speaker Rayburn. that I have
this day transmitted to the Gov
ernor Of New Jersey my resigna-
tion as q Representative In the
Congress of the United States
from the 7th district Of New
Jersey, such resignation to take
effect on the second day Of jan
uary, 1885,"
The warden's office at Danbury
told reporters and photographers
In advance that 1t would be use
less for them to be on hand when
Thomas arrived. The institution.
he said. provides no information
about prisoners, and Thomas
would be regarded as just another
inmate,
Thomas will be eligible for
parol next June provided he pays
his $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Leading Stocks Edge
Moderately Higher;
100000 Traded
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The
stock market timidly poked its
way ahead today,
Not ali issues advanced, but a
decisive majority of leading shares
sold at higher prices. A good many
stocks showed no change at all.
A moderate amount Of business
was done, although the usual
weekend influences helped to
tone down activity. Turnover for
the two-hour session was In the
neighborhood Of 100000 shares.
Admiral Corp. bounced up and
down the price scale. but con-
sistently showed a net gain. An
opening deal of 2,700 shares was
made at 18. a gain of IA. Later
deals, however, reduced this ad-
vance considerably.
One the other side Of the
fence Benguet Consolidated Gold
dropped to it's 1949 low with q de-
cline of "a at IN.
In the plus column most OF the
time were United States Steel, Re-
public Steel. youngstown Sheet,
General Motors, Chrysler. Good
rich, Zenith. American Telephone.
Consolidated Edison, Homestake
Mining, Union Carbide. Interna-
tional Paper, Texas Co. and United
States Gypsum.
Losers included National Steel,
United States Rubber. National
Distillers, Standard Gas & Elec-
trio 81 preferred, Mcintyre Porcu.
pine, American Woolen, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway, Standard OIL
(New Jersey and Philco.
In the curb Singer Manufactur.
ing took leap of 14A to 259A on
sale of ITO shares. Also I'D were
Neptune Meter. Louisiana Land.
Kaiser Frazer. Illinois Zinc. Ca
madam Marconi and American Re-
publics. Standard Power & Light
slipped little.
Corporate bonds moved mar.
roWly.