davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
Der pieleejsti,tGkte
~c,,tietc 11atienalismt,,=

Samblrg. 0as io5iolocmofratiid)e
Sanlburger nGho" befabt iih in elmer
@etrahtllng unit Scr ncueroings oft
nerncbmhnrcn @e5auptlmg pomr sSie=
bcralliidaullng Ser nationoliltii6en
@efiible in 9eutiflnb-. Gas 9lott
ninlnt 8esug aui cine SabresI6IuB-
betrahtlnta Ser 2ouboncr Zines"
sic flargeltelt babe. oaB tei Sen Gcllt-
i6cu f)1uiig oils ~NationalisnSs" ae=
tabelt miro, auas bel anbern Nationen
als .|atriotismls" "~geriibmt miro.
Sas 9latt erirnert ferner oil Sen Sip
pell 6es britilden Militiiraollperleilrs
in 0cutidlan1, 8eneral Hobertlon,
an sic Mbeeoroneten 'Ses 2anbtages
bon Nororbein> n>Meitialcn iid epcni-
ger als Earteilelte 81 fiiblMt ilno su
hanbGn, bcnn ais quite Scutibc. Ger
Sinn bieier Wfabnllng = meint oas
Sumblmger vGdo" tpllrbe tpal)r>
Ihcinlib nid)t falm perltanben, iuehn
man barin cine 9ofumentattion ser
btitiidfn 9Niitt ,eublifte, nibt
.Guislinge" f0rbern 5ll tpollen, ion-
bcrn l,nabbGneige YoIitifcr, Sic im
@irfcn fir oie @eillnoung ibres 2an-
bes inner @eranttportllng betpuBt iino
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
Deisef,'2(nba,s jeu
reH,a3iert t,aerNcit

@afblnaton. Glmer 5bomas, Gent,
Sfldbcma, bonn ianatpirtid,aitlid,cn
&onitc oesSenatS ttiltc nit, hai,
Dir ISminiitration teobiiftigt, Sen
Mnban bon Wei5en uno 0aiunpollc
berlmtcrsiihalten.
2anopirtidaftsiefretGr 0ramnan
cnt,pidclte oie |lGnc bonn 2onitee in
elmer aeihloiiencn Sib,npa apto er
,pcroe ielbit 'hie entipredcnSen aeics-
aeberiidfn Ma6natmen dinbrinscn.
8e Tbmnas ingte. mill 9rannan
Sen @eiBnfarmern unS @olum,pollc,
pflan5ern ntittcilen. oaB bieGrnten
1949, aueldp iie ampflan5en, ,uht ais
Cell ibrer bmrhIdmittlid)en Srobuf.
tionsleiituna ansaielen ipirb, bei scr
gasredyn,ma ser ,,ufiinitigcn sins
baltfldde.
Inter Sem ecgcnaudrti9en 8eIet
faGs Die slnballtontrouc erneuart
miro, lit Der 1arnrcr bered,tist s,l
bepflanaen, tpas er ourd)ihmittlid)
an MnbauIlGde in ben fii,lf borber.
gebeit6en Sssabren 6cpflan5t bat.
Oies mag biele farmer peranlaiIcn
70 niel als m0eli6 81 bepflansen, I'M
Ole gr0btm0alide Mnhau7ldd)e sur
gcrfiiailna 81 baben. tucnn Die
0ontroIlen einacfiibrt tperoen lollten.
Ser neue Ylan Der M0miniitration
foG oas perbimoern, iotuie ard ba3u
beitra8en, bob es feine aln10tigen
Grnte.lleberiduiiie ei6t.
Jaire Hreiie
Iie Tbomas tpeiter iaste, beab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
De,.tiete
2l1c,,istcn s,peiter Klaiic

Berlin. Ssn ocm tiglid) perfebreli'
Sen iotpietiihen Sicnit- -9=3ug Ser
lin-@aridau- -@rcit 0:tospsf' Iol
len icbt tcicmoere s'htcile fir sic 20
litifer Ser beutldprl Soiuiet5one ein-
gerirhtct peroen. Tic ioapietiidfn 81
iisier Ser MilitGncrmoltnng Ser
Somict5one babcn iitb ge,ueiaert, in
berneiniamen Nbteilen NIT ben Gent
i6en sn reilcn. Ssn Sen @eltsonen rel
fen bie MngebGrisen Ser 8eIatungss
md6te ebenfaus in eigenen Hieen BE-
5icblnesepeiie @asen ooer sl6teilcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
uS>preieiier in kSln
fir 1UeIt<Staate1tf,,att>

&oln. 8ei einem Sortrag in Der
hiciisen llniperiit1t ioroerte Erof.
Saul ssranfl, bon ser Yrinceton, N.
g., lluiperiitGt Sic @iOoung zines
8clt Staatenbunoes. gr betontc, Cor
Diplomatic ,uno bas &5lferredt nid)t
mcbr slr Sd,afiltns cincs GNuer-
frieoens geniigten.
Sur elm 9SdtyStaatenbuno. luste
cr, tonne Scr MeniGbeit bie neie
Staatenform geben, beren iie bebarf.
@s Fi sic Yfliht unieres Sabrbun-
berts Sen @eltfriaoen 81, organiiieren.
Mcgicr,lngen lmb Varlan,ente bGtteil
beriagt unb .jebt iei es on 6em ge-
ipobnlid)en giirger, fir ciuen @clt-
frieben sll arheiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10

- 1lnteritiiten Sic bic i'm .ToIfs
blatt" an3eigenoen @eih6ftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
5aire Treiie

Me Tbomas ipeiter ia9te. beab.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Chicoqo Livestock

abe sHhaAa1 hess oSS' very IN
active ana generally 25 cents lower on
butchers around $50 pounds and under;
heavier weights scarce, $3.50 cents lower;
secns Gm ON SerSta e fns 4 e poS1as 1 sG
choice i7O-230 pounds. 21 .00-21 so; 240-
26O pounds, 20.25-21 90; few. 27O-30O
pound, 1s,75-19:75; heavier weishts
scarce; .sows. under $50 pounds, 1880
1885, 1885, fey SaafE 300 DSsnd' s. ets
pssso posnes Psuna s@s aa@eers aSSaas
heavier weights down to as low as 1880
for over 600-pound averages; prospects
.ossalsbis .oss fsttl.. $500; salasls calves;
1885 'ns hsn4 shUsf
general steer and heifer trade slow and
only steady; cows steady to strong; bulls,
$3.50 cents higher; vealers Arm; TOP.
1878 for load choice to prime /. 139- pound
steers; few loads choice ,yearlinss and
sss,se @ steers, S5:SS:S7 % e; @ediss , . SsS IsS
eSoiee SSoe heifers, os COMMON a1Sa ana ana
medium beef cows. 1b.5O-1s.bO; Gamers
and, cutters. 12;O0-16.00; medium snd
ss.esfy s.eaSs stssas asa sssds to choice
saiable sheep. 1000; Ill slaughter
classes about steady: few good and choice
native spring lambs. 2b.50-2e 90: top,
$500 medium and good Iarsely. 23.06-
s two W.h1s ese' ssiy soed sns
With No | pelts. e1,75: slaughter ewes,
800 down.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Produce Markets

United states Department of Agriculture:
Apples-Market dull; few sales, Mary
parents. U. s. 2-inch up. .50.2 80.
Is; 2A-inch., ,".75-3.oo.
Eastern sacts fs' q. a1s' IS and %
Eastern Shore 1e Maryland dos !.7oa ssneU few
otRer, Ge EaIffTa vrsns sn0F: 4Vrsos
sweet ,potatoes-Markst about steady;
Eoden b1she snd pbs1,o 6ssxet u s.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market frm on .fryers. barely
ses STEADY r0ns on fog rseeDs 1oDs liberal rsdns sda
@eoored5. $3.50: very few " fancy cy'f hisheT;
lishtweights Ieghorns), supplies insult
n''en' to auG5s Grain Market.
sacks
Flour Receipts. 1se:l54 100: pound
m.n none .,ok 4aSs soss Sqsaei nu.h.s H
No; 2 red winter ssrlicky, spot domestic
se!n bushels e shg s5o
oats-Receipts, 51,eea bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks. 44e,323 bushels
ss!les@sess,gts sss1s g bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks. 539 1908 bushels.
Soybeans-Recetpts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 33S.711 bushels.
Miilfeed-Receipts, 47O tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Market about steady. receipts
moderate, demand slow. Wholesale prices
large. $3.50: A mediums. 52.55: E
large. 1894; current receipts. ungraded
41-4a
Receipts-Butter. 41,5es pounds; eggs
4,4l2 cases.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Light Buying Keeps
Stocks Pointed Ahead
For Fifth Session
lY the Assoeiotad Prass

NEW YORK. July 6.-Skimpy
buying was enough to keep the
stock market pointed ahead today.
The advance was labored and
frequently came to a full stop.
Gains were fractional for the most
and a good handful of issues either
backed down a bit or remained at
Tuesdays closing levels.
Today's rise. slow though it was,
was the fifth in a row. Advances
during the four preceding sessions
were distinguished by the same
hesitancy and slim trading.
Business today was little bet
ter than yesterday but still
meager.
The general price level is now
at the highest level since the start
of June. A recovery got under
way in mid-June after the market
had cracked to a four -one-
| half-year low on June 13.
Stocks of automobile companies
were among the better perform
ers, including General Motors,
Chrysler and Studebaker.
Higher prices were also paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet. Goodyear, International
Harvester, Curtiss- Wright, Ameri-
can Telephone. Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. Kennecott Copper,
American Smelling. General Elec-
trio, Dow Chemical, Johns-Man-
vile, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Nickel Plate, Gulf OIL,
Twentieth Century-Fox and Skelly
Oil.
Losers included Cerro de Pasco,
Westinghouse Electric. Union Car
bide, Philip Morris, United States
Gypsum, New York Central, Santa
Fe, Illinois Central and American
Airlines.
Fresh demand for United States
Government obligations appeared
in the over-the-counter market.
Last week. in a sensational rise,
prices advanced to the highest
levels since 1947.
Corporate liens tended upward
in slow dealings.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 8 lP.-wheat absorbed
large amount Of hedge selling and still
pushed ahead on the Board Of Trade TO-
dealings. soybeans and lard eased;
Some new speculative. buying appeared
to have been attracted into wheat BY
fqsers p5Ss sa onr
on the part of leading bakers: More
bakers, were expected to enter the mar
Wheat near the END of the nrst hour
corn corr Vas ft,-f. fisher: July. i:ss., and
beans were unchanged to !. cent lower
July, 2.47h, and lard was UNCHANGED to
Flour bookings resulted in lifting OF
hedges by mills which sold the n9ur
tive ti buying. more more than onset the h.dse
selling which. entered wheat as a result
of large cash srain offerings by mid
once again, Kansas City wheat showed
Chicago. One reason for this. was said
to be the large wheat crop in the Central
states and a, temporary shortage of ele-
vator space.
report Of Mitchell. Hutchins & Co,
commission arm. from Kansas City ele-
vator said most of the wheat they were
getting came from Eastern Eastern X. kansas H,. and and
under the Government loan.
it purchssea ne nn4s; 9asss s oas SasRes @ Of whes1
and wheat f,our during the ls4ss4a aof fssal Sod
bushels larger than purchases in the pre-
vious year.
crop prospects were much brighter in the
prairie. provinces as result OF recent
beneficial moisture,
Evening star., 1949-07-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 8 HN.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm in early dealings today
on short covering, along with local and
commission house buying. Prices subse-
auently eased on Increased liquidation and
Nearby July reached 1918 cents q
pound, or within 8 points Of the season s
high There were seven July transferable
notices issued at New York
Washington advices revealed that the
ECA has increased the United Kingdom
third.ouarter cotton authorization BY S24,-
100000. The original United Kingdom
was $4,000 900. ECA also announced
fourth-quarter cotton credit Of 5000. 600
to the French zone Of Germany and a
Korea. The Korea purchases will be
filled by shipments from ECA stocks in
Japan.
to 25 cents lower than the previous close.
July 33.15. October 1881, and December
Evening star., 1949-07-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July g P;-wholesale
egg prices we're slightly higher today
particularly for nearby grades. Receipts
totaled 31,o59 cases. Spot quotations
follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Extra heavy
weights, 55-56; extra large. 53-b4: extra
2 large, 49-51; extra medium. 1880:
current receipts, 4s-47; dirties, 4sa-44;
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts, 55-57;
ssxtrs l large, 54-54s; extra 2 large
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 55-57;
Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent wholesale selling
prices for the finest marks and not psyins
Extra fancy heavyweights, 81: fancy
heavyweights. $3.50; others b5-57: me-
diums, 53-55; pullets, 41-43; peewees,
27-2s.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 81 {:
fancy heavyweights. $3.50; others 56-b7;
mediums, 53-55; pullets, 41-42; peewees,
Butter. 1859, $40, steady, prices un.
charged.
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

NSA .
TREASURY 1900
ga $3.50 June 1o2 10
2ks 72-67 Dec lo2 -
NEW YORK CITY
% so 1oGTs
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia ss IS 1ol
Braz61as27 b7st 48
Brisbane IS so 1o1l1s
Carlsbad IS 54- %
Oenmk 4las az -
ltslCCns ! -3s77 Sin
kx4s1 0NSm ssd 6iA
Norway 4As IS S5
Rio deJ6 las63st 26H
DOMESTIC l:16
am&F P 6s2O30 ~
AmTGT 3sas IL 1854
Am TIT 3iss59 loSii1
Am T&I 23.sol los
Am T6T 2aas6l lo2M
Am T&T 2AsS0 S7M
ATSF al As Cost lisa
AtlCoastL4 1850 S@A
Att Dnv lst4s4S 55iA
Balt&Oh 5s9bG s3N
B&O CIV 4l720lO ~
Balt&Oh 4s75A e3X
B&O PIE As so eoi1
Beth Stl 2As 20 %
Brk q 6 2hs rs 80
Can South SIS So s7iA
Can Nat 4 hs51 1o5N
Can Pac A perp 96
Cp RR NJ IS 81 56A
c d 0 37ss .3 LOG
ChiI&L4 h2003 3%I
Chi&NW4la 47N
ChiUn st 27ss631o2h
Chi&W l As SO lo2H
CCCSL 4 las II 57A
Clev Up Tr 5s73 lo2N
Comwl Ed 3s n 1o5N
Con Ed CIV IS SO lo7A
Cons p gas rs 1o2N
Del & Hud IS SO 81
Det Ed cv As bS lo05t
mi SGA Ex ~ "A
Evening star., 1949-07-06
N. Y. Bond Market
.:F 'Esns4 ess4b!s Z os;1 n A:;s:s:1 ::p s;; ::5r

y 8k4kC1BD lBBU0
Hud&M rf 5sb7. 50
Hud&M in 5s57 22A
c 4As 90 81
lCC StL IS 63 A s3h
rntGtNor 6s 81 z1L1
Int CT No5s66C s.
|rntHydroEl6s44 6liA
Lautro N inc rs %
81
|LehVal4s2OO3st 81
|MichC ConG2T69 98A
Mo Pac 5Eas 40 22lh
Mo Psc IS 77F 62h
Mo Pac IS 80 n 02lh
Mo Pac En ~ IS @2,A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 51.A
NEnsTGT s. 50 1o3iA
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 e1A
NYc 4hs201aA 54M
N 7 c con 4s 9s SPA
NY Dock As 81 lo1
NYNHH 4s2OO7 5eM
NY Pol 2As76 1oo4S
Nor Pac 4s ~ 97H
INoStaPwr2A75 looM
IOgGLkCh As 48 lliA
PacGas&E2 hsO1ooih
Pae T&T 2AsS6 97h
fennCtAir3has6 5SB
PennRR sn5s6s 1ooM
PennR 6 4has66 S6iA
eennRR4Ass4B 06As
Peoria&Est4s60 81
Phila 81 2As 81 los
PubSvEG3hs68 lo9
stLSF 4hs2022 -
Shell On 2Has7l 97ih
SoPacinc41zssl 01iz
] 3oPac4hsOr77 93A
Sou Pac 2As96 70
SO Ry Gas Sc 99iA
So Ry en- IS o. 11olA
Texas Corp 3s66 lo5M
Third Ave s. go 16
Third Ave A. so A6iA
West Sh ~ 1881 -
West On IS so 7AiA
WstE cv2. .o5s73 1909
wiS On ls 36Sn 36lA
Evening star., 1949-07-06
D.c.Exchangev Volume
Remains Far Ahead Of
Year AGO in June
By Hword c. Stone

June turover OF 1891 snares
on the Washington Stock Ex-
change va 10,46o shares ahead
of June I last year. but 1851
shares uner the May total, COM
parsons lveal. An upturn OF
more that 1000 shares of Poto-
mac Electc Power common was
q big fact in the increase over
June, 194t
During June, Potomac Power
common Id a turnover of 1855
shares. nking it again by far
the mostpopular stock on the
board. C)ital Transit stood sec
ond withl .654 shares and Vir-
ginia Eleric e. Power common,
third, viii sales of 1,460 shares.
Washingh Gas common was
active wi 1,03l shares changing
hands.
Other stocks appearing most
often inhe trading were Ameri-
can Telsnone. Garf1nckel issues,
Hecht Snmon, Potomac Power
preferres Woodward & Lothrop
common Peoples Drug and
Lanston
Tradr in the first half year
reachedl27,087 shares. f1rmness
in pricebeing impressive.
d. CBankers Win Awards.
SeverWashington bankers are
back atheir desks after obtain
ing dirmas from the Graduate
Schoolpf Banking at Rutgers.
They a William J. De Jarnette,
Hamilt National; Donald w.
Mowbr, American Security g.
Trust; Louis c. Paladini and
GeorgeI. Rowzee. jr.. the Lincoln
Nation Tudor Wilton, Second
Nation D. E. Wilkins. Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. and
James. Willett. American Sc
curity Trust Co.
Thelwere 81 bank officers from
Washuton in the three classes.
Inns Name Changed.
Forrtion of Barrett Herrick &
Co. toake over the business of
Herric Waddell & Reed, was an
nounct at the Washington
Branctoday, at 1346 Connecticut
avenuN.W. The change is in
name Iy, personnel and policies
to rerin unchanged. according
to J. Dunbar, who Is in charge
of thefice here and also an Off
Ger inne new company. Barrett
Herrics the president.
The Washington Office of
Thompn Starrett Co. reports a
nation backlog of $24.450.000 in
constrion work for the coming
year, z times more than a year
ago.
sings in Sharp Rise.
TheJnited States Savings &
Loan ague reports savings in
the filhalf of 1949 gained more
than .alf-million dollars, total
ling 100000, 900 at the end of
June.
The'estern Electrical Instru-
ment rp. of Newark, N. j.. has
opene sales Office at $3.50 Third
streetW.. with L. F. Parachini
as Dict manager.
r. Sittner. L. w. Keagle and
A. II. Kenney are attending the
Internonal Business Machines
convesn at Endicott. N. Y. Il
Evening star., 1949-07-06
ksiness Briefs

Busss Failures decreased to
lit Inc week ended June 80 VS..
1876 ie previous week, but were
we'll se 103 in the like 1948
week-ln & Bradstreet.
Bans Acceptance Rates were
reduc1s to u Of a point at
New K. 1t was the first re-
ductiein interest on business
borrog since the Federal Re-
serve ard decided last week to
allow ,es of Government securi-
ties tse.
IroDre Shipments on the
Greatkes in June totaled 12.-
1929 tons. second highest
month total in history-Lake
Super Iron Ore Association
Only the war month of June
1912, 5 there a greater haul.
Arm e. Co. departed from
usual actice to issue a midyeal
earnif report which showed q
net lDf $6.512,634 in 26 weeks
endedril 80 VS.. a deficit of ST.
1868 year earlier. Total in
come the period was s928.3
211 1889, ,405, ,108. Costs were
up shay.
Natil City Bank reported de-
posits June 80 totaled $4,580.-
000,00s. $4,646, 100000 a year
earlierlt was above s4.445, ,000.-
900 orarch 81 this year.
Indrial Bank of Commerce
In NeYork announced 1t was
extend payment periods for
buyers new cars from "a to SO
month
Carrie Illinois Steel Corp.
annoud the shutdown of the
second seven blast furnaces at
its Er Thomson Works in
Pittsbh because of a lack of
oCIIIdilUI pig AOll.
Unit States Rubber Co re-
duced ces of truck and bus tire
casingn average of SO.
Shen-Williams Paint Co. re-
duces ,es on all company prod
ucts ait 10eo at the dealer level
Curt Wright Corp. announced
that 1852 shares of common
tender by stockholders have
been septed for purchase by
the coany at prices ranging ur
to $9.t share.
Kroi Co. earned $7,353.79S ol
81 a sh in "a weeks ended June
1s VS.. ,140,2l4 or 1894 a veal
earlier
Soutn Pacific System net in.
come Ave months ended May
81 wsS6, 6,l47.364 or $1.63 VS.
$17,03n or $4.51 in the same
1948 psd.
Cosd Petroleum Corp. earned
$685. or $3.14 in IL months
ended Eril 30 VS.. s1,197,04l OF
$2.33 fae previous year.
East Utilities Associates ane
subsidhs had net income Of
$1,7s9.t in IL months ended
May 81. $1,501.337 in the pre-.
cedingeal period.
Everrp, Inc, earned $354,45t
or So cs in three months ended
May 81. $31S,6l9 or 80 cents
year eer.
Woof Industries, Inc, profit
for inirmonths ended May 81
was $1aD5e or $2.47 VS.. $849,72t
or $1.9h the same period last
year.
Nati0 Pressure Cooker Co
earned 87,517 or % cents ir
three nths ended March 81 VS.
S1,342,5or $1.34 q year earlier
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
July 5: 2,e72 purchases involving s3,9s3
shares; 2,elo sales involving 7e,l3O
shsrss, including ~ short sales involving
Evening star., 1949-07-06

M. II. Fishman Co. sales in June
totaled $851. .189. gain of 12.3%
from a year earlier; in six months,
1887, ,646, an increase of 9.7T.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
II 100 AM l4o 600 IL 100 noon 500 600
1p.m---. Aeo 600 200 M. 600 oeo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates of divi.
dends In the foregoinR table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
.ast year. t Payable in stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date eDe-
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
< Declared Or paid this year, an accumula-
ave issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared !94s payable in l94o. y Lidui.
dating dividend. . Payable IN stock, exact
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July 6 tP.-Spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper II
pound, Connecticut Valley; lead IL q
pound. New York; zinc, 8 pound, East
St. Louis
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Copper Price Advance
Of ! Cent Reported
~ me kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 6.-Trade
sources reported today that sales
of refined copper had been made at
II cents a pound-an advance OF
| cent over the going custom
smelter price of Is cents which has
prevailed since June 16.
This marked the first upturn in
copper prices since the decline
from the postwar high OF 23l2
cents began in late March. The.
tonnage involved in the sales to-
day could not be determined i'm
mediately.
All custom smelters with copper
to sell were reported quoting the
17-cent price. The large mine op-
orators, who refine their own
mined ores-as contrasted with
the custom smelters who process
purchased ores or copper scrap
were not particularly in the sales
as they still quote nominal prices
ranging from 1872 to 23l2 cents
a pound.
National Broadcasting Co. elect
ed Sylvester L. Weaver, jr., vice
president in charge OF teleViSion
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Dividends Announced

ESQ Standard Oil Co. guaran-
teed that both dealers and retail
customers will be reimbursed forl
any later price drops II they stock
up now on winter heating oil.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

United States museums employ
approximately $500 persons.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

National Broadcasting Co. elect
ed Sylvester L. Weaver, jr.. vice
president in charge Of television
operations, effective August /. He
has been vice president and di-
rector of radio and television for
Young & Rubicam.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
N. Y. Curb Market
Washington Exchange

American Tel d Tel-2 at 14O7s.
Woodward and Lothrop com-o5 at 33.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-75 at 1881.
Potomac Fl Pwr 36Crc pfd A at AN
Gardnckel 4laes pfo-20 at 1724
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Coml Solvts ! "a
Com with Ed Ia.
Comwl g. South
Como $50 pf4hk.
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRetStr1 30
Cons Vultee
Consum Pow 2
tCon Pw pf4.52-
fConsmP pf4 "a
Cont Baking la
Cont Can lag
Cont Insur "a
Cont Motor log
Cont Oil Del A.
Cont Steel Ia
Cooper-B n 1sh-
Cop Range so.
CopwldStl 1.20a
+Corn Exch $50
Corn Prod $50
Corn-Dub E so
CorninsGlass "a.
Crane Co 1.60a-
Crown Cork Ia
CrownCork pf2-
Crucible Steel
Cuban-A Sus IL
Cuneo Press
Curtis Publish
Cur Pb Or pf 3a-
Curtiss-Wri l.
Curtiss-Wr A @
Davis Chem / n.
DaytnP&L l. 80
Dayton Rub Sag.
Decca Record "a
Deep Rock Oil 2
Deere g. Co Ia
Del Lack&W Ag
Del P g. l. COG
Deti oit Ed 100
Det Steel Cp "a
De Vilbiss lag I
Devoe g. r A q
Dia Match NJ
Diam M pf IN.
Diana Stores 80
Dist Corp-Sea /.
Dixie Cup l -
tDixieC pfA2h-
Dome Mines 20
Dow Chem .90E-
tDwChm 2pf3k
Dresser Ind g..
M pnnt, de N
Du Pont of 4 " ]
EAGLE-PI l. 80
Eastern Airline
East Kod 1.30b
Elias Stop N .40g
El Auto-Lite D.
ElecBoat Ia
El&MusInd .0ag
Elec Stor Bat 2
Elein NatW .60a
Elliott Co la -
Elliott CIV pf 2A-
El Paso NC 1.20
Emer Elec M 1 -
Emp Dis Fl .59f
Endicott-J 1.60a
Erie RR hg----
Evans Prod
Fajardo SuE "a
Fedders-Quig /
Federal D strs .
- 2-1
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
Low Income Families Seen Left Behind

been leit behind in the economic
ir7esess i america
They do not have Nan. OF lhe
products considered symbolic OF the
American standard 81 living. ii
aid. These iamilie, would buy >
larger quantity OF The goods pro
duced b. the economic capacity oi
the nation ii their need were backed
by ability 10 buy
The conclusion supports the AFl-
position that the purchasing power
eli working people and low-income
groups must be steadily increased 10
realize the national objective OF ,ns-
tanned hieh-leyel employment and
prosperity
The subcommittee said that the
untitled want, oi american families
now living on inadequate incomes
constitute 4 great mderdevelopcd
economic irontier-a new and cx-
pansible market ior the products OF
American industry"
The committee planned hearings
i'll December To determine what con-
erc,siunal policies a be adopted ID
enable these families To become a
greater market.
More than 5000 600 incomes were
under $1,000 4 year and another
7.500.000 under $1,000 annually. The
family groups include one-iifih OF
the nations children.