davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 lP). CUSDA)-Sal-
able hogs. 1000; slow butchers steady
to 25 cents lower; most decline on 190-
230 pouno weights; sows mostly steady
but closed weak to 25 cents lower; top
23.75; most good and choice 190-25C
pounds 23.25-2375; 250-2S0 pounds
22.75-23 so; few 290-310 pounds, 21.75-
$3.50; choice 330-350 pounds, 81 90
21.25; good l5O-1SO pounds. 20.00-23 90
good and choice sows under $50 pounds
360-400 pounds, 19.O0-20.50; 4OO-5OC
pounds, 1S.00-1925: 500-6 pounds, IT,
1925; good clearance.
| Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
| 400; steers and heifers fairly active
closed slow; good and choice grade!
generally fully steady; medium to low
good about steady; cows and bulls steady
to 25 cents higher: vealers steady; gooc
and choice steers, % .50-30.75; two loads
choice 9S0-pound yearlings. 81 rs; medium
to low-good steers and yearlings, 26. 90
| @9.25; good and choice heifers and mixed
yearlings, 3S.25-31 90; few good cows
% .00-23 so; most common and medium
beef cows. 19.00-21. 80; Gamers and cut
terS. 16.00-19.00: medium and good
sauage bulls, 23.50-25 so: most medium
to choice vealers, 27.0O-33 90.
Salable sheep. 1000: slaughter lambs
fully 80 cents lower; extreme top 27 90
paid Sparingly by small killers: bulk good
and choice native lambs. 25.5O-265O;
Gull and common, 10000. 90: yearlings
absent in load lots; scattered packages
weak ct $3.50 down; ewes strong mostly
IL 0,O0-12.0 90.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. ;Aqg., 10 lP,.--Butter, 4os,-
941. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons; creamery, higher than 81 score
(AA), 63 cents; 81 score (A), 81; 90
score OBJ, 60A-60l2 SO score &C.. SO.
Cheese, 1S6,O77. steady, prices un-
changed.
Steadiness marked dealings today in
the wholesale esq market. Receipts
ttotaled $500 cases. Spot quotations
follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights "A, processed "A; fancy
heavyweights processed refrigerstorS A.
a; extra l large 80, processed 39; extra
l medium 80, proceSSed 80; extra l
pullets 21-27l2; current receipts 361a;
Whites: Fancy heayyweights 46. pro;
refrigerators 42-46; extra l large 43;
processed AZ; extra l medium Al.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights 46. pro-
ceSSed as; fancy heavyweights processed
refrigeratorS 42-4442; extra large 49,
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweights and
heavyweight quotations are based largely
on exchange tradingD
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights So.
processed refrigerators 45- 40; fancy
heayyweights 50-51, Others large 46-49;
mediums Al: pullets aS1a-29; peewees 81.
Browns: ExtTa fancy heavyweights 50:
46-49 mediums Al; pullets 2Sl2-29;
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Rally Of N Shares
Continues in Quiet
And Uneven Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A buy
ing splurge in radio -televisior
stocks continued in today's mar
ket.
TVS ran up a few cents tc
around SO a share before profit
taking clipped the highest prices
of the day. A good part of the
gains were retained however.
Trading in the TV group &C
counted for much of the mar
keC's turnover.
Price lines elsewhere were pref
ty we'll tangled. Changes were
small for the most part and ad-
vanceS and declines thoroughly
scrambled. Numerous shares
ee-sawed between the plus ano
minus columns.
The TV group dominated deal
ingS yesterday after moderate
Improvement on Monday anc
Tuesday. Demand has beer
based mainly on the theory that
the industry will be able to sup
ply civilian as we'll as military
needs without too great strain
Zenith paced the radio section
most of the time. Following along
were Admiral Corp, Emerson Ra-
dio, Philco. Radio Corp, Electric
& Musical Industries, Magnavox,
SteWart-Warner, Motorola and
International Telephone.
Also up were Bethlehem Steel,
Packard, United States Rubber
Montgomery Ward, United Air
craft, Grumman Aircraft, Allied
Chemical( old and new, Dow
Chemical, Nickel Plate preferred
and Certain-Teed.
On the minus side were Cen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Sears Roe
buck. Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont,
Eastman Kodak, General Electric,
American Woolen, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Chesapeake & Ohio,
Gulf Oil and Warner Bros.
Corporate bonds trudged along
a narrow price route. United
States Government issues held
steady in over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Produce Markets


United States Department of Agriculture
>, Apples-Market steady bushel basket.
.. s. No, |, Maryland, Pennsylvania
= SampoS. amp ,234.ineh up. so; 212-inch Up
20; Gravensteins, 2i2-inch up, 200; "a.
Pesches-Market dull; truck, Maryland
New New Jersey; Pennsylvania, Virginia. WeS
Hale-HaVena, 2Ia-inch up, 2.50-75; ~.
inch up, 2.25-5O; 2-inch up, 200; ian
Go59elEion, : t6 lii55; S9mberisnds, 2-inch up
d..otoV; Golden Jubilees, 2-inch up, 2.25
sylvania Hale Havens, &H-inch up. i so
=, Potatoes--Market dull; lO0-pound sack.
Sania Va "a No; eoD6isrs size A. n unwashsd Pe9nsyl
Cobblers, 1855; chirpewas' 1856 $3.50
Delaware Cobblers, ! 60-90; Pennsylvania
5Oepound sacks cobb!ers. 5000 cents
~ sweet potatoes-Bushel baskets, u S
800; Porto Ricans, 3.25-50
Snap Beans About Steady.
Snap beans~About steady; per bushel
land Inne.v tender tender green's; l,1O-1,5O; New
4, Lima besns1Firm: bushel hampers
MaFyid1a 5 1nnv I:TsnG 1;50g 70; New Jersey so
bushel hampers, .@5. "eA' W. 'i"i
Bessts-Maryland per bunch. 21a-3.
Cabbage-About steady; Pennsylvania
20: mostly 6O-75; ia crates and SO
pound sacks, New Jersey. round, 85-15
CarrotsLTopped; washed; New Jersey
caulilower-Firm. New York, catskil
CeleryEDuli' i6.inch nailed and wire
bound crates, trimmed tops, washed. New
YORK, 2-5 dozen. pascal 2.00-2 50; Eol
den: den.r 1'25I2 - 90; New Jersey, pascal. -
2.75-3-25. per dozen IS.
Corn--About steady; sacks, mostly {
dozen: Maryland. white. l 1.25-I so; yellow
.oo-I %, mostly 1.25; Virginia, white
cucumbers-About steady; nearby, hall
bushel hampers. $500,
Eggplants-Steady; New Jersey. bushe
baskets 200 nearby. half-bushel ham,
Endive-ohio. 1e-quart baskets, rs
EScarole. Ohio 16-quart baskets. 1890
Greens-Nearby, bushel baskets, brocco
10; collards, 100; kale, turnip tops. 90
0nionS-About steady; ,5O-pound sacks,
yellow U. S. No. /. medium. New York
.65-1.75 New Jersey. 1.65-l.s5; Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland. $50.
Parsley-curly. Ohio. s-quart baskets,
75-l.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady; demand
moderate; receipts liberal; fryers, 3-3I4
S as Bo55, iew spd 51 gndss Poqnd psd
average, 30; 2-Dound average. 55-2s;
mems. heaVyWelghts, 1885, nghtwelshts,
20-21; few 22
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 12,052 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 59,637 bushels; ship
ments, 1925 bushels; stocks. 5,607.206
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic. 2.02: August, 2.02: No. red
corn-Receipts., i16.as6 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 439, 266 bushels
OatS-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
mentS, none; stocks, 99,96S bushels. Nc
quotations.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks, 163,S9l bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 179, 006 bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 123,069 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market steady; demand moderate
receipts moderate; A large. 50-52; med
iums, 43-46; B large, 41-44; current re.
ceipts, supplies insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Butter, 65.645 pounds; eggs
6S7 cases.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
SteeIman Calls ParIey
Today in New Effort TO
Settle Rail Dispute
By jones Y. Newton

The White House was making
another attempt today to settle
the wage-hour dispute of 250,000
railroad workers in the face of
an implied strike threat during
this critical defense period.
John r. Steelman, assistant to
President Truman, called a meet
ing today of representatives of
the Nations railroads and the two
unions involved. Members of the
National (railroadD Mediation
Board also were on hand. 1t was
the third day of White House
peace efforts.
The unions-the Trainmen and
ConductorS-released a telegram
they had sent Mr.. Truman urging
Government seizure of all leading
railroads "in the national interest
and to avert potential substan-
tial interruption in essential rail-
road transportation"
Unions Are Free to Strike.
The unions told the President
that the Government should op-
crate the carriers until such time
as this dispute is settled in fair
ness to the rights of our mem
berS," They said their members
"are being victimized by the stub
born refusal of the carriers to
make any reasonable concessions
and compromises"
AT his news conference today
Mr.. Truman was asked if he had
replied to the telegram. The Presi-
dent said he had not.
Free to strike so far as the
Railway Labor Act is concerned
since July Is, the unions are pro-
testing findings of a presidential
emergency board which they claim
would amount to pay cut for
many trainmen and conductors.
The board recommended a 40
hour week for yard service en-
ployes who now work 48 hours,
plus an 18 cents per hour pay
increase The unions want the
40-hour week with no reduction
in pay. The board suggested no
concessions to road service en-
ployes, who comprise the bulk
of the workers.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Senate Will Inquire
Into Labor Policies
OF Bell Phone System
BY the Associoted Press

A Senate Labor subcommittee
was ready to start today an in
quiry into the labor relations poll
icy of the Bell Telephone System.
The investigation was ordered
to determine whether present
company structure and practices
create a favorable atmosphere for
collective bargaining. The sl,b-
committee is headed by Senator
Murray, Democrat, of Montana
and includes Senators Neely,
Democrat, of West Virginia: Pep
per. Democrat, of Florida Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota;
Taft. Republican, of Ohio; DON
nell, Republican, of Missouri, and
Morse, Republican, of Oregon.
The CIO-Communications Work.
ers of America, headed by Joseph
A. Beirne, will have five days in
which to give its side of the labor
relations picture. The union was
created from the former National
Federation of Telephone Workers,
which conducted a Nation wide
strike in 1947 1t claims to rep
resent more than 100000 of Bells
100000 employees.
A. T. g. T. Gets Days.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. will reply in five
days of testimony, beginning Au-
gust %. The A. T. & T. con-
sists of 20 companies in various
States and areas making up the
Bell system.
Mr.. Beirne started off the in
quiry with a 50-page brief in
which he said, Bad labor re-
lations prevail because of the
anti-union attitude" of A. T. & T.
He said in a summary of the
brief that the A. T. & T. con-
tinued the present state of bad
relations by insisting that col
lective bargaining be on local
basis, while the A. T. & T. con-
trolls the labor relations and
labor policies of the entire Bell
system, operating it as a single.
integrated business"
Mr.. Beirne said:
THE Bell system is the coun-
try's outstanding example OF the
iron fist in the velvet glove. It
is a past master in rigid super
vision, the speedup and other
methods for the exploitation OF
the workers.
'Stopwatch Limits Charged.
Traffic operations are timed to
stopwatch limits and unfortunate
is the poor little operator who
is caught using the wrong phrase
in answering customer or TAX
ing too long to perform her oper-
ating routineS.
even in commercial Offices,
inkwells and other devices serve
as microphones SO that trained
observers can catch every word
uttered by either the employe or
the customer who is being served"
In collective bargaining rela-
tions, Mr.. Beirne said. there is
no bottom to the bag of tricks
which the Bell system uses to slow
up and delay negotiations"
With or without the Taft
Hartley Act, there is no limit to
what it will do to coerce and in
timidate its employees or to dis
credit the union and its leaders"
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-Foreien ex-
dollars others in centsl: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, 9Is per cent
discount or 90.871a United States cents,
UNCHANGED.
Europe, Great Britain Cpound) So sOKs
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.S01s, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
60day futures s6" uncbanged ss Beriam Saian
(franc) .9Sss. unchanged; France francl
;289S OF cent. unchanged; Holland
tguilder) 1928 UP .0I of cent; Italy
Qira) 1917 of cent, unchanged; Portu-
gal (escudo) 3.45l2. unchanged; Sweden
(krona) 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America: Argentina (free) 11.2O,
unchanged; Brazil dreel $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 1877, unchanged; Venezuela
tbolivarl 30.05 UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

ThermOid Co. profit for six
months ended June 80 was $704,-
297 or IS cents VS.. $419,579 or Al
cents in the same 1949 period.
Trans World Airlines net in
come for six months ended June
80 was 81 100000 or So cents VS..
$731 900 or 80 cents in the same
1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 10 04.
-tlnal auctions for the 1919 tobacco
crop crop were held today at Southern Mary
light volume of tobacco was sold
yesterday and the Federal-State Tobacco
Market News Service said there were
than on Tuesday.
Net auction sales Tuesday totaled 256,-
O32 pounds and went for an average OF
S43.33 per hundredweight. Season sales
averaging s47 .6S. '"'''4'0'' He' POUNDS
No Grade prices were issued on yes
terdays sales.
RALEIGH N; C.. Aug; 10 R,.-Leaf
on the fiue-cured tobacco markets Of
the Carolinas border belt.
Most offerings at last weeks opening
sales were reported generally inferior
compared with previous seasons Farmers
blamed inclement weather for the poor
QUALITY, remained down most of the first
part OF this week. but some improvement
was noted in Yesterdays, OFFERINGS Sales
of good and fine lugs was offered.
Average prices for most leaf and prim-
ns ingS IN increased from 81 to 81 per hundred
ings showing the most noticeable advances.
ugs Desnaes, nd SondHsd mostly 81. were noted for
uss An ana averase aSseesof'0 Of $57e5 for
pounds Tuesday set a new high daily
average for the season. The previous high
was Mondays S57.31
=. OF the total Tuesday sales. South Caro-
lima markets sold .494 1872 pounds for
an average S57.76 North Cardinals aver
age was 1878 for l .55S,964 pounds.
Yesterdays auction bid averages on
representative grades:
Leaf-Good lemon S64, fair lemon S63,
fair orange SOS
Cutters, Good lemon $50, fair orange
SOS. low lemon S67.
Lugs: Choice lemon SOS, good lemon
low orange S45
Primings: Good lemon S64, fair orange
Nondescript: Best thin $3.50. best
crude S21.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 OP.-Cotton fu-
lures trading turned quiet today. Price
changes also were negligible.
Mill buying in small volume was readily
satisfied by hedges and some profit taking
Noon prices were to ID cents lower
December, $3.50. and March, 1891.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Odd-Lo DEALINGS
By the Associnted Prsss

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for Aug
-: 5,745 purchases involving 169,S43
shares; sales involving 151,676 shares
involving 5161 orders including 1873
shares sold short on 5S orders.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
Il:00 m 45o 600 ~ 90 noon $50 600
l 100 nm. 100 600 900 m 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares Elm pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv 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 d Cash or stock De-
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
y s5OSs GATE aS essP value
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
K Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year dividend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared 1949 payable In 1850 Iiqui.
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GPl.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. ,22la
10 cents a pound, New York; zinc. 10
cents a pound, East st. Louis: tin, 81 0l "a
a pound, New York. In Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at Sal.
$40
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-1OO at 13sa.
Capital Transit As 81 900 at 9S34.
WASHINGTON Gas 81 !5 pfo-15 at i01.
Potomac Elec Powr com--l0O at 1855.
Firemans Fire Ins-50 at 81.
Garhnckel 4l2fo pfd--50 at 1724, 100 at
Security Storage-4 at l2O,
Potomac Elec Pwr com--2S at 1914, 100 at
l39s, 10 at l33A. 100 at l3I2
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Easy Washing Machine Corp.
earned $1,011,632 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. 347,9S3 year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the AsSOcia ted Press.l

Furnished by the Associated Pressl
| TREASURY 115 Leh As 2003D 49A
2h4s 62-59 Dec 1o1 Me Cen 4Ias sc TIA
FOREIGN l:l6 MKT ad 5s67 o6Hs
Australia IS 81 1o1 M-K-T45s rs ssI4
| Australla3las67 80 Mo-Pac 5las A. 90
| Chile 2-3s 81 345A Mo-Pac 5s n 1o7
| Denmk 4l3s 62 Ia Mo-Pac As Ia 79
Mx6s63n smasd i4,h Nor & Il Is 81 IS 81 50 sezs
Netherln3s4S57 1o2lA Nat Steel IS IS lo4
Peru list 6s 90 27s4N NYC 5s 20l3 -
Urug a 4lss 10 eoLsl lNYC4I2s2OI3A 7OI5
DOMESTIC I:thlNY % 64ss
AmT&T 3lss59 1879 NYCMC 3Has9S 63Ia
AmT&T 294s57 11o4 NYL&W 4hs73 TN
AmI&T 2%s6l lo7Lz NYNhin4 las'22 SPA
L As 81 1o3LA NYNHH4s2OO7 7lA
& Us 95 j 635 NYOW As 92 ga
& 5s M 96 1874 NoStPw 2a4s "A lolIa
B&O eva h2010 Selz P tat 234s SIS lol
Bd;O SW 5s 80 " PennP8SL IS rs lo4z6
Can Pac 4sperp 1905 PennRR 4laSG6 1o4
Cap Air! is GOA SO PeodE inc 4s90 2l
CRRNJ BIAS 81 49lA Phil E 234s II lo2A
Gao 31as 80 E IoJL3I PnPet cv23Ss75 ITO
CMSP As "a 10 70 SLSF 4Rs2022 73I5
C&NW 4l2s 30 64yz lSLSF As 97 90
CCCSI 4l5s II 1914 Sea abir4 bs2O16 e7lh
Con Ed cv3s63 ll7lA Socony oHas rs eezs
06'f tr4 Ia"O1s 1914 So Pac 4I5s SI oeIh
Det 41as 81 lo4I2 20 Pac 4ks 80 1904
nudNM RI hs57 60 5oPac4hsOr77 lo3I5
lntGN st6Sh2 9oA SouPac CIV 3sRn 1l13a
LehV4 Rs2OO3B 65 Third Ave 1850 66l5
LehV4l5soOn"E SPY WstMd4lb san 1o45z
Leh As 20O3A 62 West I'm 5s 5I 1Oozs
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (P.-Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riOd record able
Evening star., 1950-02-19
.CopIon Trial Delay
Appears Certain
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia delay
in the espionage conspiracy tria'
of Judith Coplon and Valentin A
Gubltchev seemed certain today
in order to permit the former Gov
ernment girls new counsel to
familiarize themselves with the
case. i.
Miss Coplon, former Justice
Department analyst, yesterday
dismissed Archibald Palmer, who
had represented her since her
arrest early last year. She and
Gubitchev are accused of con-
spiracy to transmit Government
secrets to Russia.
Federal Judge Sylvester J.
Ryan appointed Samuel Neu-
burger, Sidney S. Berman and
Leonard Bourdin to replace Mr.
Palmer. The three, friends and
acquaintances of Miss Coplon, are
scheduled to appear in court Mon
day to announce whether they are
prepared to proceed with the
three e-weeks-old trial.
II am completely up in the air."
Mr.. Neuburger, chief of Miss Cop
Ions counsel, said. Despite nv
alleged familiarity with the case,
I haven't begun to scratch the
surface"
Mr.. Neuburger said he had not
decided whether he. would ask
Judge Ryan for a new trial in
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Breakdown Forecast
On Heels Of Probe
OF After-Hours Clubs

CONTINUED From First Page }
Evening star., 1950-02-19

denied it. He said he was owner
of the premises and pleaded gull
ty only because his lawyer told
him to when he was charged with
illegal sale of whisky.
Mr.. Fischbach produced police
records on the Thorpes, Mr..
Woods and Mr.. Glickfeld. Mr..
Wilson testified he had been con-
victed of a crime.
Considerable attention was de-
voted to the business affairs of
Mr.. Glickfield. He testified that
the two men who organized the
Gold Key Club no longer are con-
nected with it-one having re-
signed and the other having been
voted out" and paid out" by Mr..
Glickf1eld and his brother.
Bartender Doubles as Treasurer.
He referred to himself, his floor
manager and the bartender who
also doubles as secretary-treasurer
as the committee" for the club
He estimated that his salary
amounted to about $4,000 a year,
that he does not make a financial
report to the membership and that
he got into the club to make a
living.
Specific details about the clubs
business came from Henry w.
Davis. head of an accounting divi-
sion in the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, who said Mr.. Glickfield had
hired him early in 1948 to take
care of the clubs records.
Mr.. Davis testified as far as he
knew the clubs books had never
been audited. that Mr.. Glickfeld
was the only club officer signing
checks and that he was not
bonded.
No Limit on Drawing Funds.
After Mr.. Davis said Mr.. Click
field got a salary of $4,000 and
drew another $6,425 last year, Mr..
Fischbach wanted to know if there
were any limit on the amount the
club president could draw out of
the club. The witness said there
was no limit on Mr.. Glickfeld's
drawing.
Mr.. Glickfeld said one of the
clubs expenses was payment of
a 5000 monthly retainer fee to
Attorney Charles E. Ford. He said
he tried to get in touch with Mr..
Ford at s am. yesterday but was
told he had gone to Florida. The
subcommittee also had been try
ing to reach Mr.. Ford, beginning
at 1880 the previous morning, &C
cording to subcommittee sources.
Mr.. Ferrone of the Stage Craft
ers' Club was asked if he had any
idea of making money out of the
club.
Not intentionally" he replied.
He said he did not get a salary.
When he was asked about the
clubs bank account, he said the
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Drive 10 Be Pressed
For Crippled Children

Beginning tomorrow, employees
of private business will be So
licited by volunteers seeking dona-
tions to the District Society for
Crippled Children's current fund
campaign which extends through
March /.
M. K. HEARTFELT, general chair
man OF the drive, asked business
management to appoint key men
IN each organization to canvass
other employees.
Ihe average employe is willing
to give something to help in
the training and treatment of
crippled children. and will do so
II asked" Mr. HEARTFELT said,
The society maintains clinic
at 1767 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, for the diagnosis and treat
ment OF cerebral palsy, a disease
that affects childs mind during
or before birth. 1t can leave the
child afflicted with blindness,
DEAFNESS, speech impediments and
iacK OF proper muscular control
Last year 357 youngsters were
treated at the clinic but hundreds
more need the society's services
Mr.. Heartfield said.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

club no longer had a bank account
because the bank refused to dc
business with the club.
Once some one becomes a men,
ber, he said, the person can spend
the night there without spending
cent. He excepted New Year S
Eve when he said each person was
assessed an extra charge of $5.
Subpoenaed Around 2 AM.
Organized tavern keepers have
been particularly bitter about last
New Years Eve when they had
to follow the usual rule of Satur-
day midnight closing. They pro-
tested that them business was di-
verted to the bottle clubs.
In rounding up the bottle club
operators, the police served their
subpoenas around 2 am. yester-
day and a sleepy-eyed group
showed up to testify at 10 am.
Other clubs and the individuals
subpoenaed by the subcommittee
as representatives of them, but
not called to testify yesterday
included:
United Nations Social Club.
100 block of Eighteenth street
NV; Thomas (Nick) Nickles.
Hide-A-Way, 31OO block of K
street NV; William G. Benja-
min.
The Acropolis, 700 block of
Ninth street NV; Steve Clefto-
gianis and Kostantin Pediadetakis.
Mechanical Printcraft Club, 300
block of Thirteenth street NV;
Benjamin F. Turner.
Robin Hoods Dell, Inc, 600
block of Newton place NV;
Robert N. Shamwell.
Stardust Whist, 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV; William
j. (Foots) Edwards.
Villa Bia Club, Inc, 1000 block
of Nineteenth street NV; Ambia
Roey.
Club so, 500 block of Twenty
third place NE; Charles Richard
Watts.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

view of the sudden charge OF
attorneys.
The three lawyers have 81
volumes of records to study. They
total $4,000 pages, covering the
trial and conviction of Miss Cop
Ion in Washington in a charge
of theft of Government secrets
the trial in New York and pretrial
hearings.