davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Republicans Continue Pre-EIecfion Furore
 Over Palmer Airport

Alaskan Republicans have car ried their all-out offensive against the Palmer airport and against members of the Palmer Airport Association and the territorial government to tthe floor of the United States Senate. On Wednes- day of this week, Republican Senator Butler accused Alaskan territorial officials of "subterfuge" and asked for a Senate investiga- ton of charges involving Palmer's airport.
 However on Thursday, Senator Hoey, chairman of the Senate in vestigating committee, said his group had no plans, at present. for delving deeper into the Palmer airport situation. "It has not been brought to our attention" Sen ator Hoey told reporter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
TOWNSVILLE MAN GETS FIRST MINE PENSION IN THE TERRITORY

Charles Radosovitch, for several years employed at the Jonesville mine, has become the first Alas kan coal miner to receive a retire ment pension. On July of this year, MT. Radosovitch was pen stoned, through the United Mine Workers of Alaska.
 To be eligible for a pension, a man must have spent 20 years in coal mine employment and must
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
TWO ARE IGNORED AT PINZON OPEN HOUSE

Truck Egan and Doc" Welch were honored at joint birthday party at the Pinzon Bar on Sun day, Aug. 13. Open house was held at the Pinzon. Refreshments were served to all well-wisherS between 10 pm. and midnight, and guests spent the evening dancing to the music of three piece orchestra.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

Doran Family Returns 10 States
 Mrs. Howard Doran and chil- dren, Sonny, Merilyn and Joan. left on the Alaska last week, to return to the states. They had spent the summer months in Val dez. Dr. Doran, an employe of Alaska Freight Lines, will re- main in Valdez.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
MOTHER VISITS
 LOUIS ANDERSONS

The Louis Anderson family of Valdez is now entertaining a houseguest, Mrs. Hotter, of Mon roe, Oregon. Mrs. Hotter is Mrs. Anderson's mother.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

be at least 60 years of age.
 MT. RadoSovitch left the Jones' vile mine several months ago, and is now living in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Buying Of Soft Goods
Boosts Retail Trade,
thAppareI Sales UE
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-An up.
swing in soft goods buying boosted
retail trade this week.
Dun & Bradstreet in a survey
today said: "A noticeable rise ir
the buying of soft goods during
the week ended this Wednesday
helped to raise total consumer
spending for that period.
aggregate retail dollar volume
was moderately above the level for
the comparable week in 1949.
There was q substantial in
crease in retail purchasing of ap-
parel this week. A preSeasonal
interest in back to school chill
dren's clothing was noticeable in
many sections Of the country.
Boys corduroy suits and girls
plaid dresses were among the
items promoted in children's wear.
In the adults line, coats and
suits were increasingly requested
by shoppers. Promoted women'S
articles included wool Jersey
skirts and sweaters. Mems pro-
motions offered storm coats, pa
jamas and shirts"
Total retail dollar volume for
the week was 6 to 10 per cent
higher than year ago. Percent
age changes from last year by re-
gions follows: New England and
Northwest, up to 8; East and
Pacific Coast, up 4 to 8; South, up
6 to 10. and Midwest and South
west, up 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Business Briefs
LIST TNCIuDFS nNLY SEIECTEn ISSI

money IN circulation during
the week ending August 16
totaled $26,97O.OO0,OOo, drop
Of $39 million from the previous
week and s407 million below a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board
Bituminous Production for the
week ended August IL was esti-
mated at 10,820,000 tons VS.. TO-
100000 the previous week and
1858, 1000 for the like 1949 week
under a three-day work schedule.
National Coal Association.
Railroad Operating Revenues
in July were 1872 higher than
July, 1949. - American Associa-
ton Of Railroads.
Department Store Sales in the
week ending August were 26%
higher than the like 1949 week.
Sales in the previous week were
800 above last year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Commercial Credit Co. profit
for the six months ended June
80 was $10,638,547 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $7.861,279 or $4.o2 in
the 1949 period.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
profit for the year ended June 80
was $9.60l,133 or $1.78 a share VS.,
$8,143,752 or $157 year earlier.
Southern Indiana Gas G. Eiec-
trio profit for the year ended July
81 was $1,900,58 or $2.17 a share
VS.. $1,879.289 or $2.l4 a year
earlier.
South Carolina Elec. g. Gas
earned $2,299,793 or 95 certs a
share in the year ended June 80
VS.. $2,330,605 or 81 cents Il year
earlier.
Raybestos Manhattan, Inc,
earned $1,545.952 or $2.46 a share
in the six months ended Jure 30
VS.. $S3o,849 or $1.32 in the 1e49
period.
Portland General. Electric profit
for the year ended July 81 was
425,324 or $2.74 a share VS.. So, :
l62, ,443 or $2.12 a year earlier.
Houston Lighting g. Power
earned $6.528.023 or $4.04 a share
IN the year ended July 81 VS.. S.
O26,68 or $3,46 a year earlier.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. profit
Tor the year ended June 80 was
$4,470,208 or Sits a share VS.. S.
427,350 or $2.36 year earlier.
Delaware & Hudson r. r. Corn.
earned $1,424,6s4 in the six
months ended June 80 VS.. $920,417I
in the 1949 period.
Chicago Corp. profit for the six
months ended June 80 was ST.
738,395 or 48 cents a share VS.
1,537,017 or AZ cents in the 1e49
period.
Central Maine Power Co. profit
Tor the year ended July 81 was $4,-
462,532 or $1.63 a share VS.. $4,-
O94,46 or $1.51 a year earlier.
Ayrshire Collieries Corp. earned
$1,219,249 or $2.14 a share in the
year ended June 80 VS.. $2,843, ,233
or IS a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished turn he'd by the United States Agricui
!, ms MaFyland; Pennsylysnia, viFsinis
sp snoss s inaR Wsaits5: ineS 9P nsS5O % l2eI
SSyiysnia; Sy,bai T.. Virginia and West Virginia
Srinch qsafi nasks5s ap T. ba s. 6S N0
S$5-S %; 5;nch. up ~; a.25; iRGh sShhisbs u!
2N-ineh. up 3;o0-25; pinch, UP 5.a5-75
aetneS, aaldfnfast up SHipeh' s6S " 2S07 Hleys
eSmserIsndsi Goldse JSDiesf 2S-pch a up 25952
up prto ripe 200 Bellies a-ineh 'Gn up 80:
No. l size A unwashed Pennsylvania COB
cents; Maryland cobblers 1'5o1s5; 1906 '2t92 few
St Sweet Ne% Dotstos tJeTsey fS6bleTs n!be 1919
800; Virginia Goidens. Etns s'451s 90 o6G0ioenS'
MsryIand gHp dseaniADout Vaient6o steady per bushe
greens; 9eI ~. 25:l so; New York, valentines,
bsmPsT bIm9 Nss Nssa9sAbQu. 1s-,aA steady 80 0gshel
Island, 175-2 90; few, 2S5; Maryisnd'
100; nearby ia-bushel hamper, 100 i.0o,i.i5. iaS;.
beets-Nearby. per bunch. 2K-3.
Poultry Quotations
Poultry1steady; demand moderate: re-
ssas seipss liEnt bEnt.r tryeTs pounds and up.
erage, 30; 2-pound average. 35lSs; hens,
few, %; ducks young white Muscovies, 35.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-30O; practically entire run in
TENDED fol, Mondays market; not enough
So SolG any u class to test market value prices
Calves-,l50; very little sold; good and
choice vealers, under $50 pounds, nom
inaily steady 29.OO-33 $50; common and
some sales late Thursday, .O0-2 90 lower;
HIogs-25o; weekend receipts very
fully SO higher, top 25 higher. sows un-
chaanEed; bulk, 1S9- 2007pound barroys
s4d E5ts SSSS2J Gou6Gs So24S S 5d94 p9gnds
560-sO0 pounds. - a5,as.o 5 90; SoTGH 800 pounds,
up, 22,25. down; 12O-14O pounds. p 90
70; l4O-dl60 pounds 22ioo-75: 16o-1so
$50 pounds 1875 1000: good and
choice. 35O-4OO pounds, 1925-50; good,
4o0-45O pounds 1s.0o-50: 45o-50o
sheep-&5; double-deck rail shipped
West Virginia, medium and good, around
65-pound spring lambs, 1880: consid-
condition; slaughter ewes absent. medium
and good. quotable S.0O-9.O0; choice, to
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 22,532 1Oo-pound
msSs 5ssh:s .aegs snshss s9P
bushels. No. . red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic. 2, 2,02: August. 2.02; No. 3. 1.99.
Corn-Receipts. .112.965 bushels; ship
Oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks 99,969 bushels.
BsrleyReceSptSo os, bmas.,s none shipments
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels ship
ments, 5000 bushels; stocks. 41.485
bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks. 123. 13S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Steady. Demand moderate. Re-
ceipts moderate. A large. 49.51;
rent receipts supplies insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Butter, 33.254 pounds; eggs
/ ,304 cases.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Stock Market Gains
Up 10 81 as 5-Week
Advance Continues
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ia f1ve-
week rally in the Stock Market
kept on rolling today.
Oils. rails, steels, motors and
coppers were top favorities with
gains running to a top of So a
share.
Advances elsewhere were mostly
below 81 a share. A light sprin-
king of losses dotted the list. not
ably in the aircraft and radio
television groups.
A good amount of business was
done although the trading pace
was slower than yesterday when
|2,170.000 shares changed hands.
Today's advance carried the
price level ,as measured by the As
sociated Press average of so stocks,
to the peak fthe post-Korean
rally.
Following our Intervention in
Korea at the end of June prices
broke sharply, and on July 13 the
market plunged to its 1850 low.
Since touching the low the price
level has steadily curved upward
and is now within whispering dis
tance of the pre-Korean level.
Higher prices were paid for
Standard Oil New Jersey, Bar
ber Oil, Warren Petroleum, Sin
clair Oil, Kennecott Copper, Ana
conda Copper, United States Steel
dncluding one 8,800-share block
Wheeling Steel. General Motors.
Chrysler, Studebaker, Consolidat-
ed Coppermines, Childs. Santa Fe,
Chesapeake g. Ohio. Nickel Plate,
Johns Manville, Philip Morris,
American Can. Sears Roebuck and
Goodyear.
Backing down a trifle were
Douglas Aircraft. Emerson Radio
and Philco.
Corporate bonds leaned forward.
United States Governments held
steady in over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug 18 LP1.-Butter. 23s
2S3. steady. Wholesale Prices on bull
Creamery. higher than % score (AA>
go, score (B), 5sM; 80 score (c) 57A'
57Na.
cheese, s5,4o5, steady, prices un'
Wholesale egg prices held steady to,
day; Receipts, $3.50 cases; steady spot
MidWestern-Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights A.. processed 435-44: fancy
heavyweights processes refrigerators 80.
43; extra l large 80. proeessed 80; extrss
pullets 27h-2S:; current receipts 35-
36l2: dirties 31-31 "a; checks 30. Whites
Fancy heavyweiehts 46. processed 40
fancy heavyweights processed refrigerators
42-45;, extra 1 large ~, processed 40;
weights 46. processed 46; fancy heavy
weights processed refrigerators 42-43H2;
extra ] large AZ.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading)
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights "a
processed refrigerators 45-4S; fancy
heayyweights 41-52, others large 46-49:
mediums Al: pullets 30-30a; peewees 90
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights So
SO. processed refrigerators 45-47; fancy
heavyweights 50-51. others large 46-49;
mediums Al; pullets -3O-30h; peewees 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Farmers Ask Decision
On Adjusting Food
Production 10 War
By Ovid A. Mortin
Associofed Press Farm Reporter

What role are the Nations
farmers to play in the mobiliza-
ton effort?
This question is being asked by
many producers in letters to the
Agriculture Department.
Officials recognize that food is
a weapon of war. Armies must
have plenty of good food. if they
are to fight their best. Civilian
workers, particularly in industry.
must have good food If they are
to produce to the maximum.
So far the Government has not
mapped out food mobiliza ion
plan. officials say they are in no
position to advise farmers.
War-Peace Is Question.
The big question holding up a
food program decision is whether
the end of the Korean fighting
will bring peace or full-scale war.
Present levels of farm produc-
tion are held to be adequate for
the Korean campaign. Supple
menting current output are large
reserves of important farm raw
materials, particularly wheat for
flour and corn and other grains
for feeding meat animals, dairy
COWS and poultry.
But obviously a higher level
of production would be needed
for a large-scale war, especially
if it involved food assistance pro-
grams for Allies.
Larger reserves of cotton and
grains would be desirable for a
big war More cattle, hogs, eggs
and poultry would be needed, and
bigger crops of vegetable oil
crops - peanuts, soybeans and
faxseed. More processed fruits
and vegetables would be required.
Planning increased food pro-
duction is a difficult task. Unlike
industrial production, it is not
possible to start increased out
put at any time by hiring addi-
tional workers and opening up
closed-down plants.
Crops Seasonal.
Farm production is a seasonal
affair. Only once a year can
new crops be started, and that's
in the spring for most of them.
Once a planting season is lost,
year must go by.
The Government has a few
months to decide what it will
do about 1851 production, but
farmers like to know by the first
of the year what they will be
called upon to produce.
Developments between now and
the end of 1850 will have to be
weighed to determine what the
1851 program will call for. Oh
viously the Government doesn't
want to increase present stocks,
unless there is a foreseeable need
for them.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others In centsl: Canadian dollar
In New York open market 9is per cent
unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2s0s,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
day futures a'so1s, unchaneed; Great eat
Britain 9O-day futures 2.80h. unchanged
Belgium franc) 1.9S%, unchanged;
changed Holland (guilder) 1928, UP .O2
OF cent; Italy 0ira) 1914 of q cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) 3.45h, un-
CHANGED; Sweden Nrona) 1897, un-
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina (free) 11.2o
UNCHANGED; Brazil Qree) $50, unchanged
var) 1910, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1885. un-
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S G1.-Cotton fu.
lures moved within a narrow range In
to5enoop opo tfadins az With n9on prices aver;
were held in check by further Commodity
Credit Corp: hedging; Offerings appeared
cents q pound In nearby October and at
3S. 10 cents in the December 1859 position
A private cotton survey said the entire
cluding punctured hah-grown bolls that
were considered fairly safe. Cotton crop
guesscS have been further reduced in that
section, the survey said.
Noon prices were so cents to S1l0 q
tober, 37.o9; December, 49, 90 and March,
Evening star., 1950-08-18
u. ). Communist Party
Orders Educational
Programs Cancelled
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The
national committee of the United
States Communist Party-put "or
the spot" by the conviction o.
the party's II top leaders-ha!
suddenly Cancelled all educationa
instructions to members.
"All outlines or educational di
receives" issued by the commit
tee or subordinate bodies wer,
withdrawn yesterday.
The announcement said tn
action was taken in view of tn
decision Of the Second Unitet
States Circuit Court of Appeal
upholding the conviction of tn
II party leaders.
They were sentenced to prisol
terms and fines on conviction o
conspiracy to advocate violen
overthroU of the Government.
The Government has usec
many of the directives to supper
its charges that the Communist
teach force and violence.
Anti-Prosecution Move Seen.
Withdrawal of the instruction.
presumably was an effort to pre-
vent their use by the Government
in any future prosecution or in any
move to outlaw the party.
The national committee tolc
party members:
1--WE ask that no (party) discus.
sion, class or school be conducted
on the basis of directives or out.
lines issued or dated earlier thar
August is, 1850. AS soon as pos.
Sible, the national education de-
partment of the Communist Part,
will issue new directives and out
lines"
The announcement said, how
ever, that there is nothing to stol
individuals from reading an,
studying any and all books, in
cluding the classics of Marxism
Lenipism."
The II Red leaders charged yes
terday that the Department O
Justice is prepared to take int
protective custody all American
who seek peaceful alternatives t.
atomic world war"
Affidavit Filed.
The charge was made in al
affidavit filed with the Circui
Court of Appeals in opposition
to the Governments motion tina
bail of 10 of the defendants b.
revoked and that they be jailet
Immediately as menaces to tn,
national security.
The 18th defendant, Genera
Secretary Eugene Dennis, is serv.
ing a year in jail in Washington
for contempt of Congress.
The defense papers said the
bail revocation move was part
of a plan to suppress all criticism
OF foreign policy and gag sup
porterS of peace"
The defendants also filed a plea
that, if their pending application
for a re-hearing before the cir
cult court is denied, they be con-
tinued in bail pending final
disposition of the case by the
Supreme Court.
The defense papers were left
with the circuit court clerk, in
the absence of the judges.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Au.- 1s 0P,.-wheat Jagged
while the rest OF the grain market. ex-
cepting September corn, crept slowly up
ward on the Board of Trade today. It
was another session of dull dealinss S
without any prinounced trend.
Better war news from Korea restrained
demand for wheat. In addition, cash
dealers said there had been a considerable
increase. in offerings OF cash wheat in
the southwest late yesterday:
West. coupled with a fve-day outlook
for below noraml temperatures, helped
to bolster feed grains, particularly new
crop deliveries OF corn
Wheat at noon was 4 .ss lower Sep.
tember 2.24S4 corn was 5, lower to l.
higher; September, 1.51 ~, oats were -
l to 1a4 higher. november 243 and
lard was 15 to 23 cents a hundred pounds
higher, September 1880.
The fve-day weather outlook predicted
that temperature would average 4 to 6
degrees below the seasonal normal IN
Illinois and Indiana and 2 to 3 degrees
below normal in Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Chicago Livestock

able hogs. i 900; top. 24.75; most goot
md choice. 2O0-260 pounds, "a 50-24.75
260-2SO. 23.76-24 80; 290-330. 20 80
few 17O-190 pounds 23.00-2425. Gooc
and choice sows under $50 pounds 81 90
%. 90; 100000 pounds, 1975-2l.15; 400
300 pounds. 1S.75-2o.00; 100000 pounds
1853. 90.
salable cattle. 1000, salable salves
800; seven loads good. S60-l .215-pounc
steers and yearlings. 2S.50-29.7 70. Medium
70 low good steers. 24.50-2S25. Mos
common and medium beef cows. 1880
21.50. Gamers and cutters, 16.00-I9.50
Medium and good sausage bulls. "a 90
$500.
saiable sheep. 500; bulk good and choic,
native lambs, 26. 6.60-27.50; bulk slaughter
ewes, 10.50-12.60.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

mittee Of the
M a r y ! a n d
Bankers ASSo-
citation, PreSi-
dent Harvey E.
Emmart an
nounced today.
At the same
time, Addison
H. Reese, presi-
dent, County
Trust Co. OF
M a r y ] a n d /,
Cambridge was
made chairman
of the State
Legi 81 a t j v e
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Tobacco Markets

ume Of sales OF fue"cured tobacco on the
Carolinas border belt markets appeared
on the upgrade today.
Yesterday. volume was fairly heavy and
demand continued strong for most grades,
Average. prices. in most cases moved
up 81 and So per hundred pounds. the
United States and North Carolina Depart
menst of Agriculture reported. few
scattered grades showed declines of 81 and
The general quality was lowered BY in
creased proportions of common to fair
leaf. These grades were predominant, re-
placing lugS for the first time
On Wednesday the belt sold 6.697, 943
pounds for, an average Of S55.65 per hum
gust I South Carolina markets sold
.922 .326 pounds averaging S55.72 and
North Carolina markets 3775,616 for .
5000 average.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Lily Tulip Cup Corp. declared a
Ascent quarterly dividend on in
creased number of common share
after 1870 stock distribution Of
July IL, Payment will be made
to record of September /.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
II 100 I'm $40 900 1900 noon 7eo 900
100 p.m. o7o 900 900 pm. o 900 600
tunir Of trading 10 shares. s1n pank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of diVi.
dends In the FOREGOING table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unlesl other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. xH dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock De
asps r. s0ss az. sss fs;s :aq ysq' On
pr paid after stock. dividend or split-pp
< DECLARED or paid this year. an accumuia.
tive issue with dividends In arrears D Paid
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK; Aug. 1s R,1.spot nc n9n- q
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
13 cents pound, New York. Zinc Is
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin 81 .02
Q pound. New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Eugene Grady Heads
Legislative Group Of
MARYLAND Bankers
By Edword C., Stone

Eugene G.. Grady, president
Western National Bank. Balti-
more, has been named chairman
of the Federal Legislative Com
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Arvin Industries, Inc. profit for
the July 2 quarter was $936,357 or
$1.05 a share VS.. $454,913 or 81
cents In the 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

ASSOCIATED freSb.J
IGtNor 3Hss2O0O 1olIA
CIR B&W deb b IL
HIM nc 6s 81 57lz
ICCSL 5s 63A lo5Ns
IntGN 6s 81 A2Z
IntGtN 5s SO B 1914
Kan C So As 70 los
Leh v Is 2003A 63
Leh v As 2003D 81
Me Cen 4hs so 76
MSPSSM As 81 56iA
lM-K-T5s 81 A 9ela
MKT ad 5s67 1914
MKT 1st4s9O o4iA
| Mo-Pac 5 Vas 40 as
Mo-Pac 5S n p 1o6
Mo-Pac As 75 80
Nor g. Es IS IS 90
MorGEs 41as 55 IS
Nat Steel IS 65 1oAih
N Y C 5s 2013 eoil
NYc4 Ks2013A ~
YC As % 81
NYCMC 3hs98 IS
NYNHin4hs'22 55M
NYNHH4s2OO7 71N
Og&L Ch Is 4S 16
PennRR 4HasG5 1o5lA
PhPet cv2sss75 1loLA
Rutln1 st4Has41 11H
SLSP 4Has2022 7AN
SLSF As 97 S6H
Seabip4Ias2016 9oiA
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2N
SouPac CIV $3.50 112N
So Rwy As SO 95
Third Ave $3.50 26
w Sh As 1881 68
W Sh As 1881 644
wis C. 4s SD IA A0
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Southern Pacific Railroad de-
clared $1.25 quarterly dividend
to record Of August %.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
Declared 1949 payable IN 1850 yI1aui-
dating dividend. Q Payable In stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-18

AA AAAoAASS ~ bAO
FOREIGN LIS
Australia 5S 65 1oolA
Australia3As56 90
Chile 2-3s 80 55ih
Colombia 3s 70 A5N
Copenhgn5S 81 Tan
Denmk 41as So 76lh
Italian 2-3s II 53Zs
Norway 4las So 92M
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 lis
| DOMESTIC 1:15
Am INT 2As SCI 1o7N
AmT&T 2As75 1oolk
AmT&T 29sss6 97h
, Am Tob IS SO 1o45t
B & o 6s 96 J e6N
B & o IS 95 g 76N
B g. o 5s M a6 IS
B g. o 5s 2O00K IS
B&O eva h3GIO 5oiA
B&O SW 5s 30 6oiA
Bos Me ANS 70 s.
lean No 4las So 1l1M
Can Pac 4sperp 1ol
Cen Ga As 05 69M
CRRNJ 3AS ~ sou
Gao 3Ias 96 D 1o5N
CB&Q 21ss 70 100
CMSP4hs2O1a 81
CMSP4 as2044 6eiI
C&NW 4las 90 65H
CCCSI 4Ks II 1854
Comlth Ed IS 771o6h
Del&Hud As SO o7H
DelL&W4s2042 75A
DIR tn4h2O1a eo%
Det Cd cv Is SO 112H
Fla z est 5s ~ 74lA
| GenRe&U As 80 91lt
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Dividends Announced

declared:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.1
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Washington Exchange
SAI.F9

Pot n Py5 comml5o 1oo at 13h, IS at 131s
Wash Gas 81 25 pfd-20 at I0i
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FDR's Quarantine Speech

The first step was RooseveltS
famous Chicago speech in the fall
of 1897 proposing a quarantine"
against aggressor nations. Stimuli
taneously, Admiral Leahy worked
out a long-range naval blockade of
japan, under which, merely by sta
tioning American ships at Panama
and cur west coast, with British
ships at Singapore, we could cut off
all japanese oil, cotton, copper,
scrap iron without firing a shot
Japan being an island country,
wholly dependent on basic imports,
such blockade was fairly easy.
Finally, in order to mobilize world
public opinion and peace machinery
against the japanese war lords,
Roosevelt called the Brussels con-
ference of nine-poWer treaty ma
tons which had guaranteed the
sovereignty of China and asked
them 10 carry out their pledge.