davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. Xxx A-l7
Doctors Safe Stolen,
But Cracksmen Fail
To Open Two Others

Another safe robbery and two
attempted safe crackings were re-
ported by police today as wave
of smashed strong boxes con-
tinued.
DR.. William A. Morgan, 2610
Thirty first street NV, told police
that burglars entered his home
yesterday afternoon while he was
at the Chevy Chase Club with his
wife and carted away his TO
pound safe. Inside was about $3.50
in cash, a considerable" amount
of bonds and securities and some
jeWelry, he added
The two unsuccessful safe jobs
were in a grocery and drugstore.
Burglars entered the Safeway
store at 1925 Seventeenth street
INV. during the night but failed
to get the safe open.
The same situation was dis
covered at the drugstore at 1901
K street NV. except that the
thieves took $50 from a cash
drawer when the safe refused to
yield to their hammering.
1t was only Sunday night that
thieves struck at two golf course
clubbouses, taking $500 from each
safe. Metropolitan police on the
general assignment squad have
been ION call" for use whenever
necessary in the investigation OF
the recent wave of safecrackings
but have turned up nothing so far
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, M sspt 16a % I,SIs! tusDDmsal: onsnai
sales rs higher with spots SO up oT
GOOD good and Choice 1so-270 pounds. e1.75-
S9.S5; few 2sO-32O pounds. 20.50-s1 ;75;
good and choice 160-170 pound lights
go so S SS Sounds de6 5e4d 5ex sboss
ddS.75"isfs: TT Ig s 4ss-475 pounds; 1s5o.I75o;
few 50O-600 pounds. 15.00-16.5o; good
clearance.
salable cattle-14 900; salable calves
700; steers and heifers unevenly STEADY
to so higher; most advance on hisn-
good and choice kinds; common ana me
dunn grades slow: cows slow, ABOUT steady;
bulls and vealers strong; top. 81 .OO loI
load hieh-choice 1,210-pound steers; ioad
Colorado yearlin.s. and two loads l,37l !
pounds, 3o75 bulk M hish,goSd; and q choice nSse
age-sood kinds. 24.00-2s so; common tc
aVerage-medium steers. 16.5O-23, so: load
choice 945-pound heifers, 1886; most
good and choice fed heifers. 25.75-2s %;
common and medium beef cows 4.25-
1880; Gamers and cutters, l2.25-14.25i
medium and good bulls, 1S.O0-20.50; prac-
tical top. 27.50 on yealers.
Salabel Sheep. 500; slsughter lambs
steady to- strong; practical top. 24 00
bulk good and choice offerings: 70. 80,
24.O0: load Idahos, 1915 yearlings and
ewes steady: best yearli ngwethers, 81 90:
slaughter ewes, $50 down.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Light Selling
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. GA slow
downward drift shaped in the
stock market today.
Selling pressure was never very
insistent, but traders evidently
found nothing in the news over
the long week end to encourage
demand for stocks.
Losses were mainly in small
fractions. A substantial number
of shares, at the same time, man
aged to remain at last weeks final
levels or to creep forward.
Only run -the-mill business
developed, with the ticker tape
taking long and frequent rests.
The general tendency in the
financial district was to take it
easy until fresh developments in
either or both of two situations
the steel wage argument and the
international conference on Brit
lSh economic ills.
Barnsdall Oil turned in a COM
paratively large loss-more than
a point-following similar weak
ness Friday. The stock declined
after announcement of plans to
merge the company with Ogden
Corp. an investment company
and subsidiary of Atlas Corp,
another investment outfit.
Also marked down were United
States Steel, Republic Steel,
Chrysler, Studebaker, Montgom-
cry Ward, Schenley. Radio Corp,
Phelps Dodge. Allied Chemical,
Dow Chemical, Eastman Kodak.
Santa Fe, Southern Railway and
Celotex.
Higher were General Motors,
Woolworth, American Telephone,
American Smelling. Homestake
Mining. Westinghouse Electric,
Philip Morris. Chesapeake & Ohio.
Standard Oil CNeW Jersey, Texas
Co. and American Airlines.
Corporate bonds heWed to a
narrow price line. United States
Government issues held steady in
over -the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
New York Produce

shoaea NET tte 9DRd ehsnss ssD TO-DAY tfs
sale market TWO days receipts ttotalee
1875 cases. Spot quotations follow follow
Midwestern: mixed colors: extra "a, heavy. @
2 large, 5s; fancy medium. 54-55; extrs
81; Gdt dirtiest 47-4sha; checks, s4.4l; pul.
let's, .36-39 Whites, fancy heavyweishts
$3.50: extra 1 large. 81: extra large
fancy heavyweights, 5-e6: extra | large
"a: extra large, So; extra l medium
Nearby ttop quotations on nearby na,
wh M es na psces eF the nsa
shippersJ. shii D Whites. extra fancy heavy
xsishtf otSers :o69 fancy .aiy hsayyVssilsssss pu
sx;fa fsnt1 so fsne,
heavyweights, 6a-!O; others. 65-6s: me
dium;; 56-57; pullets. 3s1a-4o; peewees
" Butter receipts 1.-TWO days): 412,s36
Creamery, higher than 81 e.S score gs,, 'AAo q
score (B5, $685.; SO score (C), 57A;
Cheese receipts (two days., 100,932
steady. Wholesale sales, fresh American
cheese whole milk: Cheddars. 34A
cheddsrs. ishe nesr grass tia4s,: shelf-eared. 81
So: single daisies 361a-37h; single daisies
(erass, l94sl, 1880; single daisies grass
194S), shelf-cured, 5l-52; flats grass
1949), 351a-36ia; flats tgrass, l94Sl
4s-52; fats grass. 194sl. shelf-cured
1885; midsets tgrass. 194S). so; mldget'
(grass, 1888, shelf,cured, 5o.553; proc,
tsirele tubs). best, 46ha-4s12; Others
4o-45.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Vaughan Is Defended
By Judge, App|auded
By Pittsburgh Crowd

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
for weeks one of the chief targets
in the Senate "flve-percenter" in
vestigation, is getting different
treatment away from Washington
Planning a visit to his aged
mother in Glasgow, Mo-, today
President Truman's military aide
had on his side:
/. A statement defending hin
from a Federal judge.
2. A round of applause in Pitts.
burgh.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G.. Ross made public il
Kansas City last night telegram
from Federal Judge James P. Nc
Granery saying he denied testi'
mony given the five-percenter in
quiry by Columnist Drew Pearson
Denies Attempt to Influence Case
Judge McGranery, who pre-
sides over the District Court il
Eastern Pennsylvania and former
ly was an assistant to the Attor
ney General, telegraphed th'
! following copy of telegram HI
said he sent to Chairman Hoey O.
the Senate committee Investigate
mig ve-percenters:
Il have read in the newspaper
an account of the testimony O.
Mr.. Drew Pearson before YOU
committee. In the interests O.
truth and justice, I have ths
honor to inform you and YOU
committee through you that Gen
Vaughan never at any time inter
vened with me in the Burton case
nor did he seek to influence mt
in the disposition of that or an,
other case"
Mr.. Pearson told the committee
last week that Gen. Vaughan triec
in 1946 to intervene in a jury bribe
case against w. T. Burton,
Louisiana oil man.
The columnist said he was II
Judge McGranery's Office at the
Justice Department when Gen
Vaughan called and tried to in
tervene in the Burton case. Mr.
Pearson said Judge McGraner!
told him after the call that ''ht
was darned If he was going tt
stand for any political influence IL
the case"
Later in 1916, the columns
said, there were rumors in Louisi
ana that large contributions hat
been made in the Kansas Cit.
primaries to prevent a conviction
in the Burton case.
Mr.. Pearson testified after Gen
Vaughan's appearance on tn
witness stand and the committe,
had no chance to ask him abou
Mr.. Pearson's allegations.
Gen. Vaughan, travelling will
President Truman got a big hant
when introduced to the Labor Da
crowd at Pittsburgh. There wa
handclapping and even whistlin
when Gen. Vaughan was intro
duced along with the other visitors
! AS the Presidents party parade
through Pittsburgh and De
Moines streets, there was an occa
lsional cry from some one: ;,
Il "Eow about a deep freeZ
Harry" and Hi, five-percenter."
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
IL: 100 am 1so ooo 1900 noon 400 600
100 p.m.- $50 600 900 pm 600 oeo
unit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. dCash or stock e Paid
last year: PAYABLE IN stock. estimated
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared 194s payable in 1949. Liqui-
dating dividend. Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-09-06
New D. {. Magazine
Founded 10 Boost
British Exports
By Nelson M. Shepard

A new Washington publication
British News, issued here today
for. the first time to picked list
of 10000 buyers, offered tangible
evidence of the desire OF British
manufacturers to build up exports
to the United States and Canada
With the slogan, "A Show Win
dow for World Shoppers" on it!
masthead, the new magazine is
made up of standard unit adver-
tisements of British products and
services which are available for
the United States and Canadian
markets. It will be issued
monthly.
Published at 1881 K street by
a group of Washington business
men interested in helping solve
the dollar crisis" by developing
the North American market for
British goods, the firm is headed
by Warren S. Lockwood. Execu-
tive vice president and general
manager is Frederic B. Osler. Mr
Lockwood also is head Of Wash.
inston organization OF world
trade consultants bearing his
name.
The first issue carries a mes
sage from Harold Wilson. presl'
dent of the British Board ol
Trade, containing plea for the
development of Britain's export
trade. THE British government
is convinced" he said, that the
dollar problem cannot be solvec
without the development OF mar.
kets in Canada and the Unlteo
States on a scale far greater than
exists now or existed before the
war"
virginia Bankers Meet.
Gov. Lawrence Clayton OF the
Federal Reserve Board and Sena-
tor Harry F.. Byrd, Democrat. OF
Virginia. will be the principal
speakers at the ninth annual Vlr-
einia Bankers Conference. Whlcn
opened today in CharlottesVllle
for a weeks session.
Another prominent guest speak
or lust announced will be VIII
liam F. Kelly. vice president OF
the Pennsylvania Company Tor
Banking and Trusts. He also is
chairman of the Consumer Credlt
Committee of the American Bank
ers' Association as an instructor
on consulet credits.
Life Underwriters to Meet.
The District Life Underwriters
Association has scheduled a meet
ing Thursday at $3.50 pm. in the
Burlington Hotel at which Ed
mund L. G. Zalinski, managing
director of the Life Underwater
Training Council will speak. The
Education Committee is in charge.
Financial District Notes.
William G. Russell. district
sales manager for the Farm Bu-
reau Insurance Companies. has re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j.,
where he attended the annual
sales convention of the organiza-
ton last week.
Edward G. Bern has Joined Pam
agra (Pan American-Grace Air
ways as sales manager, in charge
of promotion in the United States
and in eight South American
countries, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow (Great Britain II
dollars. others in cents): canadian dol.
lar in New York open a market, T1n,,.d ~ ,.3e pc,
Europe-Great Britain lpound). 4,o2h
Up y GENT; uo Great Of CENT Gres
Britain. 6O-day futures, .3.s5Ts, up ~
cents; Great Britain, 90-day futures
.305s of a cent unchanged; Italy dirao
September fixed rate, ,001739: August
OO1 739: Sweden (kronal, 27.S5, u1-
changed: Switzerland tFrance) Cfree)
2518. up OI of cent.
Latin America--Argentina free, 20 81
unchanged: Brazil 4reeC 800 unchansed
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Business Briefs

New Construction put in place
in August was $50 above the pre-
ceding month, but go below the
same 1948 month-Commerce De-
partment. The August total ap-
proximated $1,000, 100000.
Electric Bond e. Share Co. an
nounced a plan to dispose of most
of its investments in domestic
utility companies and make the
proceeds available for investment
in nonutility businesses. The cap
ital was estimated at between $685.
100000 and $3o,000,00o.
General Motors Corp. reported
its five car divisions built about
1,528,O00 cars in eight months OF
1949. Chevrolet topped the list
with more than 100000 cars and
Buick was next with around 278,-
900.
G. C. Murphy Co. completed ar
rangements to purchase five OF
the IA variety stores operated by
Hershey Stores Corp. They are
at McConnellsburg, Mercersburg
Mount Joy and Duncannon. Pa.
and Hancock, Md.
Hartford Electric Co. will offer
100000 shares of $50 par pre-
ferred stock Thursday. Stock
holders approved issuance OF 300.-
600 shares valued at $4,000, 600
but the management has decided
to make a smaller offering at this
time.
Southern Railway has received
its first streamlined, all-room
sleeping cars under a $11 600, 600
order for new lightweight passen-
ger equipment. The new cars
have been placed in service be-
tween New York, Washington and
Atlanta on the all-Pullman Cres-
cent.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
earned S17,543 .040 or $1.31 share
in three months ended June 80
VS.. s13,055,311 or 96 cents share
year earlier.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. net
income for IL months ended July
81 was $3,923,557 or $317 VS.. $4,-
1904 or $3.41 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Family Finance Corp. earned
$631, 800 or 49 cents in three
months ended June 80 VS.. $573. .102
or 40 cents on fewer shares year
earlier.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co
profit for IL months ended June
80 was 81 1865 or $2.37 VS.. $1s
$780, or $3.50 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Morris Plan Corp. of America
earned $1,635, ,002 or 81 cents il
IL months ended June 80 VS.. ST.
396.080 or 76 cents in IL month!
ended December 81, 1948.
Seeman Brothers, Inc, net fol
IL months ended June 80 wa
$784,182 or $2.15 VS.. $745,6 o,
$2.o2 in the preceding fiscal Pc
riod.
Kennedy's, Inc, earned $100,02'
or 46 cents in six months endet
July 81 VS.. $240.000 or $1.39
year earlier.
Franklin Simon g. Co. had
deficit of s279,364 in six month
ended July 81 VS.. profit of $40,48
in the same 1948 period.
Outboard Marine e. Mfg. Go
announced the designations OF j
r. Furry and Hugo Biersach a.
vice presidents.
Burlington Mills Corp. appoint
ed Pierre Sillan director OF 1t
fakhion bureau.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd-lot dealers or special.
lists on the New York Stock Exchange fol
September 2: 1921 purchases involving
1885 shares; 1896 sales involving 1924
shares, Including 40 short sales involving
LOO shares.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept 6 dHp.-Quiet trading
continued in cotton futures market today
Prices, after an irregular start, improved
as trade buying encountered only ilent
Noon prices were unchanged to 80 cents
q bale hisher than the previous close;
october, 1857; December, 1887 ana
March, 1885. 49,
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power co-5O at 14ss
American telegraph g. Telephone-l5 Al
Capital Transit co-6 at 81.
virginia Electric g. Power Coo Al
l7A. As at 173s.
Garfnckel 51aes preferred-4O at 21A
Washington Gas 5s l960-S3 500 at 122
woodward & Lothrop eommon-3o enn d, at 33
American Telesraph & Telephone-15 a
10 at 14a4 10 at I4a4.
Potomac Electric Power $50 preferred
"A'-10O at 46l2.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Gp.--spot n@on- @
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
1874 cents q pound, New York: zinc, H.
10h cents pound, East st. Loui
Evening star., 1949-09-06

NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1ooNl
FOREIGN l:li
Australia 5s 55 9oN
Belgium rs 55-, l7L
Braz 3As . ser oSH
Chile 2-3s 93 26k
Colombia 3s 70 A4h
Copenh 4 4l2s 53 76h
Denmk 41as 60 6ol>
ItalPuU 1-3s II BIZ
Mex IS asd As n 81
| DOMESTIC LII
Ala Pwr 31as 72 lo6A
Am&F P 5s2030 IS
Am TIT 3las59 lips
Am TIT 2As57 lo7s
Am T&T 224s61 1857
Am T&T 2Ass0 100
Am T&T 2'asS6 s6z
4 T S F As 95 1273
| ATSF al As cost llel
All CT Isl As E2 1o2l
Balt&Oh 4s75A 6oI
Can Pac As perp 90,
C&O 4Has 90 15oi
C&O 31as SO Z 1o2s
| CB&Q sn IS bS Ill
| CityInvest 1851 63l
| CleveUf4ks lo2l
Con Ed CIV 3s So ITO,
Cons P 21ss rs 1o3i
Del q Hud IS 63 81
Det Ed CIV 3s So. 1907
CT Nor 5ks 81 1o7l
Ct Nor 3hs9ON 90
HarlmR&P4s54 1o1,
Hud Coal IS 62a 9o'
Hud&M RI 5s67 COS
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Hud&M in 5s57 2sih
&c 4As 66 81
ICC StL 5s SO A S6ih
LehVal4s2003st 34l7'
Leh Val RR As
D 2O03 wi 20iA
Mo Pac IS 7S G e7lh
| N o Term As SO 1o2
IN o T M 5Ias54 80
NYC IF 5s 2O13 81
NYc 412s2O13A So
N Y c con Is 98 50
NYCHR 3l2s 81 TN
INYNHinc41as'22 37ze
NYNEH 4s2O07 So
lNor P cit 4l2s75 99A
Nor Pac As 81 lo3A
Nor Pac IS 2n47 81
Ohio Ed 3s IA los
lOrWsRRN IS go los
2acG6E2As 81 1ooiA
J PennRR gn5s6s 100
PennRR 3As52 1oolh
Peoria&Est4s60 So
J Reading 3hss 95 69M
StLSF 4:as2O22 So
} StLSanFrn4s97 s5A
, SoPacific4IasS1 65iA
Sou Pac 4l2s SO. 1914
, SoPac4 K2sOr77 9eN
, So Ry As StL 81 1o2
StdOilNJ2aas7l S7N
} Third Ave 5a 40 1917
Third Ave As 80 45H
West Sh as 1851 81
J West Md IS 81 o9il
West On 5s 81 S3H
West On IS 80 76lI
WstElcv2 2.65s73 1921
'lWisc Cent As 40 76H
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Dividends Announced

declared: Pc Stk of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Virginia Smelling Co. has named
DR.. Mearl A. Kise director Of re-
search and development.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
~ e&A
SaleS-
Ckxob ND Ada

And-Prlch la
Armco Stl 2h
tArmco Stl pf4h
Armour g. Co
Armour prpf 3p
Arms Cork 1.60a
Assd Dry G ! so
tAsso D G 1st 6
tAsso D G end 7
Assoc Inv 3
Atch T&SF ga
All Goa st Line 4
Att Refining "a
Atlas Corp ! go
tAtlas Pow / lag :
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co
Avco Mfg 15g--
BABBITT 100
Baldwin Loco l.
Bait g. Ohio
Bangor&Arostk
fBang & Ar pf5 J.;
Barber Oil "a
Barker Bros "a
Barnsd Oil 2Ag J
Beatrice Fds g.
Beech Airc !
BeechNPk 1.60a
Bell&Howell ha
Bendix Avia "a )
BendxHomeAssp
Benef IndL / Rb
Benguet CnsMn J
Best & Co 2 -
Best Foods Pa
Beth Steel 2 40 J
Beth Steel of =
Bigelow-S 2.40a
Birmingham El
Blaw-Knox Ia
Bliss E w l
BohnAl&Br sap
tBon Ami A 4 .
RonAmiB1 20R 9
Bond Stores Q Z
Borden Co 1.S0g
g-Warner "A
Boston g. Me -
Briggs Mfg 1E
Bristol-My go.
Bklyn On G.9Og
Brwn&Bigelow l
Bucyrus-E1.2 .20g
tBucyrus of T. ]
Budd Co 80 -
6url'Lk M l IA
1ufr Add M so
Butler Bros
Butte Cain Ae
Callahan Zinc ]
Calumet & Hec-
CampbllW 1 hg-
Can Dry GA 80 ]
Canad Pac Ag s
tCaro c a. o g.. ]
Carrier Cp Ag
Case q Il Co 2E
Caterpil TT iah-
Celanese 9 40 !
tCelan IL Of z 2
Celotex Corp l. ]
Cent Fdy 2Up
CentHudGas 81.
Cent r r N Js-
Cent&SWCp so ]
Cerro de PaS24p
Certn-tdPd Goa <
Ches Cp Va 2s--
Ches & Ohio B.. ]
Chi Corn 40
Chi Ind g. L A
ChiMSP&P pf4g
Chi g. N W Of g.
Chi Pneu tt "a
ChiPneuTS3pf3
Chi r / & Pac 3
Chi r I&P Of g.
Childs Co
tChilds of lap ]
ChryslerCp3A4R ]
CHM G&E 40 !
tCinn G&E of 4 ]
Gin Mill M l. 40
CIT Finan 3 ]
City Invest go
City Prod 2ia
Clev Ell II 2 20
tClevEl II Of An 4
| CT GraBr 1.20g-
Climax M .70g
Clinton Ind 2.40
Clopay Corp ]
CluettPeab Nag
Coca-Cola "A
tCoca-Cola A s. J
Colgate-P-P "a
Coll e. AK hp--
ColonialMll Ia
Col Fuel Il Ir1a-
Col Fuel&Ir of /
tColo g. South s
ColBrcastA1.05s
ColBrcastB1.05s
Colum Gas A-- }
Columbia Pict
Colum Carbn Q
Col&SO Ell lao
Coml Credits go
tComl c pf3.60- 4
Coml Solvts l VI
Comwlth Ed / " z
Comwl & South .
Com&Sou Of Ok ]
Conde Mast l
Cone-Nafrnlka
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 100 ]
Cons Eois of 8
ConsRRCuba of
ConsTextile 80
Cons Vultee ]
Consum Pow 2
Consm Pw wd Q 4
Cant Baking Ia
Cont Can la
ContDiamF.45g.
Cont InsUr "a
ContMotor log
Cont Oil Del 4
Cont Steel la
CopwldStl l.20a
Corn Prod $50
tCorn Prod Of z ]
CorningGlaSs IA
Coty Inc
Crane Co ] Goa
Creame eriesAm 1
Crown Cork la
Crown Zell 2g--
Crucible Steel
Crucible Stl pf5
Cuba Sug 2Kg.
| CudahyPg .30p
| Cuneo Press /
Cunning Org Ia
Curtis Publish
tCurtisP pf17kk :
Curtfss-Wri l ]
Cutlr-Hm 1.20a-
DANA CORP ]
Davis Chem l Va
DavtnP&L 1 so J
Dayton Rub AS
Decca Record u
Deere e. Co Ia
Del q Hudson 4
Del p g. l. BOG
Den g. RGW 2g-
Den&RGW Bf5s
Oet' OFT Ed 30
Det Mich st hp
De Vilbiss kg
Dist Corp-Sea l
Doehler-Jrvs %
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Airc 6a
Dow Chm / 30g. J
Dresser Ind 2
Duplan Cp 1ab
DuPontdeN. .65h 4
tDuo Light Of 8 4
EAGLE-PI 1.s0
Eastern Airline
East Kod l rob
Eaton Mfg / Tag
Exec Prod 40
Ell Auto-Lite 8
ElecBoat 10
Elec Stor Bat Q
Elgin NatW Goa
Elliott Co la
Elliott pf ga
Ell Paso NC 20
Emer Elec NJ l
Emerson r 1 20
Eauit on Bldg
Erie RR hR
Eureka Williams
Evans Prod
"
Evening star., 1949-09-06
IN. Y. Bond Market

tFurnished b, the AsseeIsteA Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY 6ELECTKD ISSUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Cow With Wooden Leg
Is High Milk Producer
hY the Assncinssd Press


UNION. Iowa. April 5.---A COW
with a wooden leg, Is one of the
highest producers In the blooded
Brown Swiss herd of Howard Mar
tin near here.
The wooden leg was the out
growth of a fall In which the COW,
Grip" suffered broken leg al
most two years ago.
Because Grip" represented one
of the best blood lines in the herd.
MI. Martin wanted to save her
unborn calf. When veterinarians
had to amputate her right rear leg
at the hook, Mr.. Martin fashioned
an artificial leg for Grip"
She gave birth to a bull calf
TIVE months later and became q
high producer. She goes to pas
ture with the other cows and
grazes in cornfelds in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
DR.. kenninger Cites
psychiatry's Problems
In Urging Licenses

". william e. MenntnEer told
the frst scientific meeting OF the
Washington Psychiatric Society
last night that psychiatry cannot
play the ostrich" In hiding It's head
from problems confronting IT.
Or. Will" as he Is known TO the
profession. heads the Menninger
Foundation at Topeka. Kans.. and
Is president of the American
Psychiatric and American Psy-
choanalytic Associations.
In his discussion DR.. Menninger
called on members OF his profess
sion TO participate in organized
moves to meet challenges" facing
psychiatry.
One of them, he said, Is to help
spell out the role of clinical
psychologists In mental health
programs.
Advocates Licensure.
Psychologists, he said, are doing
valuable work In o myriad of fields
which include counseling. indus
trial personnel work, vocational
testing. rehabilitation and train
ing. And the clinical psychologist
SIS an indispensable member of
psychiatric teams" in many forms
of treatment. he added.
He said he thought 1t desirable.
however. to have licensure of
clinical psychologists that would
exclude treatment by them, "ex-
cept in medical setting" With
out such restrictions. he said,
some psychologists have set up
on their own to give treatments
for which they are not qualified
He praised recent formation by
Me American Psychological AS
ISOLATION of a national board
similar to those set up for med
ical specialties--to set standards
for psychologists, but urged that
the two national groups sit down
together" to arrive at policy
agreements.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned the
District Psychological Association
last month approved q proposed
bill to license here clinical, indus
trial and educational psychol-
ogists-the three fields recognized
by the national board.
Would Set Standards.
DR.. Isabelle v. Kendig, chairman
of the associations Licensure
Committee. said the bill would de-
fine the fields and set standards
for approval. Before the measure
Is introduced. she said, the group
plans to confer with the District
Psychiatric Society and the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Public education, in which 80
much is expected of us is one of
the prime problems facing psy-
chiatry. DR.. Menninger said. He
told reporters he hoped there
could be formulated principles OF
mental health that would be of
help to the man on the street"
The profession also has neg
lected the problems of State
mental hospitals and allowed the
hospitals ito slug out their prob
lens for themselves" DR., Men
r1inger said. He urged that psy-
chiatry get into this problem with
both feet"