davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department Of Agriculture;
5ipe so-ss; e BEST ioooi iso penns1faaniR s1fn as
so-75; Duehess. Maryland sav: aA iissfInp ineh np.
5.zz5-2. 90; Rsmbos,, Maryland, sh-S inch,
33.60-4 go 90; Pennsylvania. 2A inch up.
RED Maryad 2fs s inch HR up a'? s5o Wiisms Penns
-, Pota.oes[Market about STEADY; cob
saeks Nc DelawaTs 1s A Ma9S
land, including Eastern Shore, 1.6O-75:
few hish as 100; ungraded, 75-1 90;
l:6o..75;, New Jersey. ,Katahdins. U. S.
No l. size A., unwashed, few LIS; Penn
gys1b.d syiysns co4hIsrs; 4ss % e. S No l. size A
Sweet potatoes-Too few sales to quote
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market barely steady; demand
slow; receipts moderate; some carried;
poup6s fFys56 Az 3 pounds 94ns, as3s :p over
weishts, so.sl; mostly as-ss'; light
Grain Market.
ments, none; stocks, 5.421,131 bushels.
No 2 red winter garlicky, spot, domestic,
sa9lickz sG3; Auspo, spot SS sSS No g. red winter
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, 536
bushels; stocks, 562,5 bushels
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments none;
stocks. 99,96S bushels. No quotations
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 163.577 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, 133,550 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
9,547 bushels: stocks, 1920 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; demand moder-
ate; receipts moderate. Wholesale prices:
A large, 51-59: mediums. 46-49: B
large. .42-45: current receipts. supplies
insufficient to quote
Receipts, butter, 74,326 pounds; eggs,
3S4 cases
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. ! P.-Grain futures
were firm in early Board OF Trade deal
ingS, today but soybeans moved down.
ward.
Wheat buying was influenced partly
by reports Of domestic flour business
overnight. Corn was, strengthened by
light receipts of only AZ cars, indicating
the producer won't sell much more until
he gets higher prices.
soybesns dipped on selling inspired by
Government report showing that bean
stocks on JUNE. were about 100000
bushels higher than 3 year ago.
IN Near the enc. end Of the first hour wheat eat
finish nsst ne corn sns was n5e Z to
! cent higher. September, 1;52h, and
tember, TN. soybeans were h.1A
cents lower. November. 2.60A. and lard
lower, September. Il. 90.
DEVELOPMENTS on the Korean war front
tinued to dominate trading. Traders
are not inclined to, get into the market
in the economic mobilization bill.
Crop weather continues favorable. AL
though wheat is moving into market at
normal pace, oats receipts are lighter
ing to market very heavily.
The Agriculture DEPARTMENT reported
formers PVT about 3s5.250,o00 bushels
port through June. 1850 This pre!im;
figures Of 555,600.O0O bushels.
The department said domestic soybean
stocks as of June l were 45.s00,000
bushels, or about 100000 bushels more
than last year. A total of 2S.4OO.0OO
pared with 1s,300,oOo bushels year
ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug, 1 .4P UsDAl.-sal-
lower both butchers and and sows; short
load 2435; most good and choice 1S0-
24O pounds, 23.75-24.25: 250-2S0 pounds
22.75-23.75; heavier weights scarce; few
I4o-I7o pounds, 2o,5o3@35o; good and az
choice sows under 800 pounds, 1000
2200; 100000 pounds, 1S.75-20 .25; 400
500 pounds, II 7.50-19.00; 100000 pounds
16.50-17.75: odd heavier weights as low
as 1850.
salable cattle, 1900; salable calves,
400; steers and heiferS slow, weak to 80
cents lower; other classes fully steady;
load choice to prime .l96 pound steers
$500; few loads choice steers, 1925;
yearlinss, 80 25s32 90: medium to low
good grades. 27.00-300 90; good and choice
fed heifers and mixed yearlings, 1925
2I.25; good cows, 22.50-24. 90; common
and medium beef cows, 19.50-22 90; can
ners and cutters. 17.0o-19; so. medium
and good sausage bulls. 22.50-25.0 90; bulk
medium to choice vealers, 27.00-32 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; very little done
on native lambs; big packers bidding
lower; small killer paid as high as 29.0C
for package definitely choice eve ano
wether natives, but no criterion of gen:
eraI market; ewes steady at S.50-11 sc
mostly.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
N. Y. Bond Market

LAST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTEU 1SSUEe
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
FOREIGN l:l5lLac @ 4hs SO 1o2N
Antioquia 3s7S 35ZsILeh 5s 2OO3F 55h
Bra6hs26-57st 55Nl Leh v As 20O3A 6ozs
Chile 6s 63 asd- 33Nl Itch v As 2003D 1914
SerbsCtsSSs62 MKT 1st4s9O s6l1
DOMESTIC 1915 Mo-Pac 5hs 40 A7lA
AmT&T 3hs59 l2o Mo-Pac rs 1914
AmT&T 2As57 Ill Nor & Es IS 55 e5
AmT&T 2%s s61 1o6 Mor&E3h2000 50
AmT6sT 294s71 loos4 4NatDairy234s70 1o1ss
All C L 4ks O. loA NOTM 5as "a 1o1I7
B6EO v41a20I0 56LzIN SIS 2O13 TIN
Beth Stl 2As70 1o1 NYC4hs2Ol3A 50
Can No 4Ias Sc 1Io5A NYC4s 90 81
Can Pac 4sperp 100 NYNHin4hs'22 53
Cap Airl As GOA e5lA INYNHH4s2007 7oN
Cap Airl As COB lob NYOW4s 92-
Cen Ga 4s 95 69M NYOW As 55 3b
CRRNJ 3As 81 47lA|NY Pol ga rs 1873
c & o 4ks 90 126s6 No Pac 4Kas rs 1o3iA
C&O 3Has 90 E lola Penn RR IS 6S lo6
Chi g. II inc 81 81 PenRR 4KsS4E 80
CMSP4hs2044 6olA PhPet cv2sss76 1904
c&NW 41as 80 e2A sLsF As 81 STA
CCCSL 4Hs n TIA AlSeabin4 41as2016 95tA
CubRR 5s52r ct 80 SouPac CIV $3.50 1ooiA
D6SR in4h201S - StdOilNJ2a4s7 1o2
Det Ed gas 80 1olNl StdOilNJ2sss7l 97zs
Erie 4hs 20l5 1914 Third Ave $500 26lA
ct Nor 2a4s 50 S21AI w Sh As 1881 6Alz
Hud&M RI 5s57 67se Wstn Nd As So lob
H6sM inc IS 81 54l1lWest Un IS 90 e5ih
ICCsL 5s 63A los WstEcv2 .65s73 lo7lA
IntGN IS SO Al wis Cen As A. IT
rntGN Ist6s52 02lhIWis C. As SD "a A6ih
Evening star., 1950-08-01
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 P-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
in New York open market. ga per cent
discount or 9o.s7h United States cents
unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.sOh
unchanged: Great Britain, 30-day futures,
2.S0hs. UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 60-day
90-day futures. s.soH. unchanged: Bel.
GUM 0rancl. 1854. UNCHANGED; France
franc). 28la Of cent. unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder), 1927, unchanged; italy
Qira), 1914 Of a cent. unchanged; Portu-
gal tescudol. 3.45a. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona). 1887, unchanged; Switzerland
Qranc) (free), 23.05, unchanged
Latin America--Argentina (freej, 112O,
UNCHANGED; Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico: II 81. unchanged; Venezuela dol
WAR. 30.10. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong (dollar), 17.55,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. P,-Cotton futures
were easy today. Trading volume was
heavy, with the downward trend infiuenced
By a sharp increase In hedging pressure.
Profit taking by commission house deal
Iers was also responsible for the lower
trend. Dealers noted that there continued
to be considerable drop in textile mill
buying which had a bolstering effect on
prices last week
Noon prices were so cents to s1.4o a
bale lower than the previous close Oc-
tober, 3S.1b; December. 3S.12, and March,
Evening star., 1950-08-01
THE EVENING STAT, " u, D. c. s"A-21


Trane Co. net income for six
months ended June 80 was $685.
CAT or $1.98 VS.. $707, sol or $2.36
in the same 1949 period.
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
earned $685. 1866 or % cents in
three months ended June 30 VS..
1898, 1881 or 81 cents a year earlier.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills profit
for six months ended June 80 was
$3.50 or rs cents VS.. $101 ,483 or
40 cents in the same 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 1 QP. Dividends
declared
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Asseeiafed Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with out-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange
for July 81: 6,072 purchases Involving
shares involving 5.3lS orders including
1,126 shares sold short on 26 orders.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Washington Exchange
SALES

Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-$4 900 at 9s.
Pot Elec Pwr com-100 at 1872.
Pot Elec Pwr 3.609o pfd A-50 at As
8 at 45.
Pot 81 Pwr Como at 1914, 20 at 1917.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S3 900 at 9S.
Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-50 at 1871.
washington Gas com-1O at 25A
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Huufy Saies on the Exchange To-day:
1900 am. $50 600 1900 noon 7ao 600
loo ON. l 100 600 300 p.m. 900 600
funit 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
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
dend date g Paid last year b Declared
Or paid after stock. dividend or split-up
k 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
Declared 1949 payable in 1850. yIidui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-01-01

r.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Czechs Order Expulsion
Of Another u. 5. Writer
BY the Associofsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
S1.-Czechoslovakia's Communist
led government today ordered the
expulsion of John R. Higgins, lone
American representative in the
country of the United Press.
1t was the second custer of an
American news agency CORE
spondent in two days. Nathan
Polowetzky, correspondent for the
Associated Press. was ordered
Wednesday to leave the country
before April 8.
Refusing to renew Mr.. Higgins
accreditation, the Czech Foreign
Ministry accused him of a CON
slant tendency towards unobjec-
tive reporting" The same accu-
sations had been made against
Mr.. Polowetzky.
The Foreign Ministry already
has granted visa permitting en-
try into the country of another
United Press correspondent, Rus
sell Jones, who now is in London.
The Associated Press also has
requested visa for one of it's
American correspondents but to
date there has been no response.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Davis Detained at Ellis Island;
Doesn'tWunt Citizenship Back

island by direction of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice, but Edward j. Shaughnessy,
district director, said his admis-
sion wouldn't be considered until
after the Public Health Service
completes it's tests. probably Mon
day.
II intend to remain stateless,"
said the 28-year-old war veteran,
who gave up his United States
passport in France two years ago
and declared his life would be
dedicated to working for world
government.
I'm regard to becoming an
American citizen again-since this
step would not change my status
as a human being on this planet
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Virginia Crash Kills
One; D. {. Man Hit by
Car Is on Critical LIST

A Bowling Green (Va.) man
died yesterday in Mary Washing
ton Hospital. Fredericksburg. from
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident.
State police said he was Lon
ME Wilson Martin, 26, who was
hurt Wednesday night in a three
car crash on Route 2. south Of
Fredericksburg. He was pas
senger in car driven by Walter
Wilson Chinault, police said.
A victim of another accident,
Lorain w. Harris >43, of 5817 Col
orado avenue NV, was In criti-
cal condition today at the Guam
tico (Va.) Marine Base Hospital.
Mr.. Harris was struck Wednes-
day night near Woodbridge, Va,
State police said. They said the
car was driven by James A. Cook,
Of the 400 block of Tenth street
NE.
Three Hurt in Arlington.
The hospital reported Mr.. Har-
ris suffered skull fracture and
brain injury, and both his legs
were broken.
Three Arlington residents were
hurt last night in a crash at Tenth
and North Daniels streets.
Capt. David R. Boylan, 81, Air
Force. 213 North Wayne street,
was admitted to Arlington Hospi-
tai with broken ribs, and his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Boylan, Sc, was ad-
mitted with broken pelvis.
Corpl. William Keeffler, 27.
Fort Myer. who was in the other
car. was treated and released,
police said.
Police said the Boylan car over-
turned after the impact.
Mrs. Elsie Cox, SIS, postmaster at
Lower Marlboro, Calvert County.
Md. and her daughter Dorothy.
1S. were among four persons hurt
last night when two cars crashed
1T Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Cox, who suffered a head
injury, and her daughter, who suf-
fered cuts and bruises, were ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital. Their
conditions were reported as good
today.
Bus Passenger Injured.
Also hurt in the crash were Mrs.
Lester King, 81, of Owings, Md.
who was treated at Prince Georges
General Hospital. and Sergt. John
I. Lambert, 27, Andrews Air Force
Base. who was transferred to Wal
ter Reed Hospital after trea tment
at Casualty. His condition and in
juries were undetermined.
In Washington, a 6O-year-old
furniture salesman is in Emer-
gency Hospital with a fractured
right hip after a fall yesterday
when the bus he was riding
stopped suddenly to avoid a col
lision with an automobile, police
reported.
The passenger, William Ferris.
242 Bryant street NE, an empfoye
OF Canter's Furniture Co., 1892
Fourteenth street NV, is re-
ported in good condition at the
hospital.
Police said the bus stopped sud-
denly at the intersection of Tenth
and P streets NV. as an uniden-
titled car cut across it's path
after running through a stop
sign on P street. Driver of the
bus was William G. Stahovic. 29,
OF 1880 c street Sc. Mr.. Ferris
fell to the bus floor, striking his
hip. police reported.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Colorado Ex-Judee, 78,
Finds He's Not q Citizen
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Mar. 31.-Thomas
Evans. 78, who served Is years
IS a Colorado judge, has discov-
cred he is not citizen of the
United States.
He said yesterday he did not
discover the lack of citizenship
until he moved to Denver from
Leadville, Colo, and applied for
an old-age pension.
MIR. Evans is the son of a Welsh
immigrant who came to the United
States in 1877.
my father did not become
citizen until two months after
my 21st birthday" Mr.. Evans ex-
planned. "+ That made it
necessary for me to take out citi-
zenship papers. I never knew ex-
actly when my father received
his final papers. I thought the
matter had been taken care Of"
Mr.. Evans. who has voted in
every election since 1892 except
one, applied for citizenship.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Il see no necessity for It," he
said in a statement.
Mr.. Davis, self-styled World
Citizen No. l." said he came home
to visit his family.
His father, Band Leader Meyer
Davis, chatted briefly with him
at the pier.
Customs officials said his bag
gage had been cleared although
his customs declaration listed his
residence simply as "the EARTH"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Garry
Davis, who calls the world his
country and the earth his home,
was talking it over with authori-
ties today about visiting his old
home-the United States.
He arrived here by ship yester-
day, saying he had no wish to re-
gain the American citizenship he
renounced. He was taken to Ellis
Island for questioning by immi-
grafton authorities.
The United States Public Health
Service said the slim. red-haired
war veteran would be detained
several days" for a series of medi-
cal tests.
Mr.. Davis is being held at the
Evening star., 1950-03-31
U. 5. Soldier Gets IS Years
For Staying in France
By the Associated Press

FONTAINEBLEAU, France,
Mar 31.-An Army court-martial
has sentenced Pvt. James w.
Crawford. 35, of Detroit, Mich, to
Is years at hard labor for the
murder of another soldier five
years ago.
The sentence also ordered Craw-
ford dishonorably discharged and
all his pay forfeited.
He was convicted of killing Pvt.
John A. Jones, 80, Of Newport
News. Va. in a gunf1ght over two
women at an Army camp near
Nancy, France, In June, 1945.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
KouIu Bears Found

Koala bears, thought to be be-
coming extinct in New South
Wales, Australia, have been found
in large numbers on the states
northern coast. One farmer re-
porting q colony of more than
1000 koalas in an area Of 10
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Music |
Audience AccIoin1s
Johonsen's Playing OF
Schun1onn Work
By Elena de Soyn

A rousing ovation rewarded
Gunnar Johansen's performance
of Schumann's "Etudes Sympho-
niques" at the Howard University
last night. One of the mainstays
of the piano literature, the studies
offer a great field for the virtuoso
and the musician by way of TECH
nical mastery and expression.
Only too often, however, the
work suffers from rough handling
This was not so last night. The
pianist. a specialist in cantilena,
coaxed a singing quality from a
set Of hammers at will. His chords
were as so much velvet. even when
great sonorities were concerned.
He imbued each of the studies
with musical thought. beauty in
melodious passages and manly
vigor In exuberant moments.
Mozart's Fantasia in c minor, .
Schubert's "Impromptu in B fiat
Major" and Beethoven's last so
nata in c Minor, op.ll1" prefaced
Schumann's opus. In the exercise
of the mezza-voce tone, Mr.. Jo-
hansen stands in class by him
self. But when this tone is de-
void Of dynamics, it's lyric quality
is only soothing and relaxing, bor-
dering on monotony. Mr.. johann
sen is only exciting when he excrts
himself and makes use of his
tonal palette. There was little
or no differentiation between the
styles of Mozart, Schubert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Truman Health Plan
Not Like England S,
Ewing Says on Return

A strong denial that President
Truman's compulsory health in
surance proposal corresponds to
naturalization" programs in
Europe was issued yesterday by
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing.
Mr.. Ewing addressed the Ma
tional Press Club, making his first
public appearance after a six-week
tour across the Atlantic to study
health and welfare plans.
|. He said what he saw In England
and other nations leaves no doubt
in my mind the health services
| of those countries are part of an
overall plan to nationalize every
thing they can nationalize. Some
of the plans are financed chiefly
with government funds.
THAT is not true of what the
President has in mind" Mr.. Ewing
added.
Payroll Dedication System.
Mr.. Humans program, he said
calls for Federally collected
per cent payroll dedication, split
equally between workers and en-
ployers, to pay hospital and doctor
bills for the workers covered. Mr.
Ewing, said it void raise about
$4,000, 900, 900 a year. Mr.. Tru.
man asked Congress two weeks
! ago to apply a tax of one-fourtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

| of per cent, beginning next JAM
uary /, to raise $25e,000,000 for
"tooling up" expenses.
Striking at American Medical
Association opposition to the plan,
Mr.. Ewing said he is willing to bet
that less than 10 per cent of the
doctors in this country understand
the Presidents proposal.
A questioner, referring to Mr..
Ewing's statement that doctors do
not have to enter program, asked
"who would feed" those who re-
fused to enter, if most of the popu-
lation were covered.
Cites Doctor Reaction.
81 don't know that there's any
obligation to feed doctors who stay
out" Mr.. Ewing retorted.
The official said that. while
many British doctors complained
to him about the way their social
lied medicine plan is working, all
of them think 1t is "a good thing"
for the English people.
Mr.. Ewing reiterated statements
made overseas that some American
doctors have contributed to opposi-
ton medical groups in England.
He said he learned such contribu-
tions were made by the American
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and an Indiana county medical
society.
He also urged support of a
Senate-passed bill to provide $780,
600, 900 a year in Federal aid to
education.
Mr.. Ewing said that, when the
CT bill veterans education pro-
gram ends, many universities will
face severe difficulties, if not bank
ruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Wind Blows Hot Home

A small whirlwind whipped of
a woman's hat in Queenstown
South Africa. recently. Dis
mayed, she watched the hat dis
appear over the rooftops. She
gave it up for lost, but was de-
lighted, when she reached her
home a dozen blocks away, to
find it caught in her own garden
hedge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Beethoven, and while one could
appreciate the pianist's aims. he
was really convincing only in
his performance of Schumann S
"Etudes Symphoniques," upon
which were focused his manifold
talents.
The second part Of the pro-
gram contained familiar selections
of the French school and arrange
ments of ancient tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

The Agriculture Department has
found benzene hexachloride may
be used to control chicken lice
without making meat or eggs
taste "musty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Quality Reliability Prestige
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Chicago Store
honored With
Anti-bias Award

CHICAGO - CAMP - Carson
Pine Scott and Company, one of
the city's largest department stores
in Chicago's downtown "loop" shop
ping district, headed list of seven
individuals and organizations re-
ceiving anti-bias awards last week.
The occasion was the annual
luncheon of the city commission on
Human Relations. Mayor Martin
Kennedy presented award as fol-
lows:
/. Carson Prize Scott and Co., for
becoming the first state street de-
partment store to operate on a
fair employment practices policy,
hiring workers on a basis of abili-
ty without regard to race, creed or
color.
2. South Congregational church
for opening its services ito all per-
sons, regardless of race and nation
al origin"
8. Hyde Park-Kenwood Com
munity Conference for work with
racially changing community in
maintaining peace and harmony a.
mong the various groups.
4. Thomas Grove, president,
Catholic Interracial council, for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Baptists Place
Third And Sixth
In Sunday School

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-(ANP)-
The two Negro Baptist organiza-
tions, the National Baptist Con
vention, U. S. A., Inc, and its
rival National Baptist Convention
of America, placed third and sixth
respectively, in Sunday School en-.
rollments for major Protestant
bodies.
This information was extracted
from a report compiled by the
international Council of Religious
Education, cooperative agency
OF 80 UNCONVENTIONAL boards OF
Christian education and Of more
than 800 state and local councils
of churches.
In its report which showed an
overall 7.O3 per cent increase in
Sunday School enrolment in the
period 1947-49, the Incorporated
Baptists had an enrolment of l.
5OO,572. In first and second places.
respectively, were the Methodists,
5,799,823; Southern Baptists, A.
821,491.
The unincorporated Baptists
took sixth place, with 1,OOO,O12.
IN 18th and 10Th places, respect
lively, were the A.M.E. Zion church
with 376,325; and the A.M.E. with
362.432. The Churches of Christ
Were next to last place, No. %,
with 2O9,615.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Dr. bunche Halls.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
inequality are inexorably concom-
infant"
Bunche also paid tribute to the
UN Palestine Mission, recalling
that ten of it's members, including
Count Folke Bernadotte, gave their
lives in the attempt to bring peace
to the Holy Land.
After the ceremony, King Ha-
akon, members of the royal family
and government officials, including
Prime Minister Einister Gerhard
son, offered their congratulations
to Bunche.
The audience included number
Of Negro troops stationed in Ger
many and their wives.
The Norwegian parliament voted
the Harvard-educated Bunche the
Peace Award September %.
Two days later he predicted
there would be no Third World War
and warned that the UN should
not permit Korean settlement to
split that country at the 38th paral-
lei as was the case before the Com
munist invasion.