davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Negroes Stick -.
Continued from Page One)

the state representative post.
The fourth winner AMI the first
woman to break into public office
in the state was Mrs. Charlene
County. State All Council Mem
bers: Mary Ellen Corbett, Sun
flower County; Naomi L. Guyton,
Union County; Margaret Jointer,
Lincoln County; Ethel Williams,
Sharkey County; Lettye Evans,
Harrison County. District Win
ners in Happier Living Contest:
ROSA Lee Sims, Jefferson Davis
County; Willie Pearl Miller, Win
ston County; Zell Hearn, Marshall
County; Odessa Leflore, Holmes
County; Barbara Bransom, Madi-
son County. Regional Camp Del
egates: Gertrfsde Pollard, Wash
ington County; Mary Ella Mimms,
Coahoma County; Clotile Simmons,
Pike County and Ethel Ray Jack
son Forrest County.
The Round Up Committee con-
sisted of G. c. Cypress, Chairman;
". M. Hubert, w. E. Ammons,
Halle L. Gray, Daisey M. Lewis,
Dollye II. Hunt, G. E. Gray, Flora
Parrish, Sadye w. Garrett, Bessie
K. Gay, Bonnie H. Cooper, Milton
E. Dean, Rachel Frisby, Alberta
Dishmon and Alfonso Marks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

County; Elmo Collins, Pike Coun-
ty; Evell Knight, Jones County;
Eddie Harper, Kinds County; A.
w. Washington, Sharkey County !;
Adult Leadership, State; Mark
Baylor, Lauderdale County; Dis
trict, Ingram Love, Attala County;
Willie V. Magee, Covington Coun-
ty; Byrd Merrell, Jr., Clarke Coun-
ty; Mrs. G. M. Walker, Holmes
County; Dorsey Moore, Kinds
County; Corn; State, Earnest Nc
Cullough, Madison County; Dis
trict, Fred c. Ball, Pamela County !;
Alfonso Clark, Holmes County;
Joseph Dobbins, Claiborn County;
Robert Vaughn, Washington Coun-
ty; Joseph Bracey, Kinds County;
Herbert jefferson, Warren Coun-
ty; David L. Thornton, Attala
County; Daniel James, Yazoo
County; Cotton: State, James L.
Barnes, Pike County; District,
Robert Sanders, Washington Coun-
ty; Jessie Lucas, Jeff Davis Coun-
ty; Walter J. Williams, Quitman
County; Sam Turner, Sunflower
County; John Hall, Bolivar Coun-
ty; Theotis Carter, Tallahatchie
County; James Alexander, Law
renee County; Sweet Potatoes:
State, Carter Jones, Jr., Kinds
County; District, Handy Barnett,
Covington County; Joseph Buff
kins, Newton County; John A.
Forte, Scott County; Forestry
Project: State, Hollis Williams,
Pike County; District, Lawrence
A. James, Copiah County; U. S.
Donaldson, Jr., Holmes County;
Robert Wilson, Lauderdale Coun-
ty; Jerry Robinson, Oktibbeha
County; Poultry: State Charles
Jefferson, Holmes County; Dis
trict, Roosevelt Butler, Bolivar
County; J. w. Hair, Washington
County; J. L. Jackson, Kinds
County; Theotis Carter, ITALIA
hatchie County; Ard Kelley, Ok
tibbeha County; Swine Project,
State, Nose Bacon, Jr., Washing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Walter White
Continued from Page One)

NOoutlHucu from rage One)
"The reputation of Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath and
OF FBl Director j. Edgar Hoover
are such that any defense of their
integrity would be superfluous."
Mr.. White wrote the paper. "But
when The News and Courier
charges that the performance of
their duty is caused by pressure
from myself or any other person
the public is entitled to know
the facts. May | also say that
your statement that Walter White
probably more than any other man
IN the country controls the Negro
bloc vote is ridiculous. | control
no vote except my own
The FIJI was obligated to act
in the case of the recent Myrtle
Beach Khan demonstration, which
resulted in the shooting of a police
officer clad in Khan robes, Mr..
White said, under Section 241 of
Chapter Is of the u. S. Federal
Code. Section 1903 of Chapter 70
of the U. S. Criminal Code con-
tains provisions which obligated
the federal government to act in
the case of the recent attack on
the home of Federal Judge j.
Waties Waring, he noted.
"Does The News and Courier ad-
vocate that Messrs. McGrath and
Hoover violate these explicit pro-
visions of Federal law" the MA
ACP officer asked. "Or, does it
wish the rest of the country to
believe that South Carolina is not
obligated as are other states to
obey the law of the land ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
State Cleaners In
Meeting Here

The semi-anpual meeting of the
Cleaners, Tailors and Laundry As
ISOLATION of Mississippi met Sun
day, November 18th, at the College
Club House. The meeting was
largely attended. Some of the High
lights of the meeting were as fol-
lows:
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mr.. N. A. Boclair of
Charleston, Miss. Mr.. O. Wolfe led
a song, "Aint Going To Study War
No More" Remarks by the Mas
ter of Ceremonies, Mr.. L. J. Adams
of the New Advance Cleaners, who
in turn introduced Mr.. Wolfe, who
discussed Employer and Employees.
Mr.. Nose Henderson of Clarks-
dale talked on "Spotting." Solo
by Mrs. Matilda Wilson. Mrs. Elise
Williams made a nice talk on Ser
vice and Trade" Mr.. John H.
Thomas, Dixie Cleaners made a
talk on Service To Trade" Mr..
Milton Barnes of Clarksdale ably
discussed "Upkeep of the Ma
chinery." Mr.. N. A. Boclair added
a few remarks to this important
subject. Mr.. C. w. Watson of
Greenville introduced the President,
Mr.. W. J. Oates of Natchez, who
made a nice brief summary of the
whole meeting also enlightened the
members on the charter which the
Lawyer is getting ready and hope
to have ready by the annual state
convention.
The meeting adjourned at 3
O'Clock at which time the delegates
were invited to the Apex Supply
house to look over their new ma
chlnery and supplies. The conven-
ton wants to thank all the visiting
cleaners, employees and new mem
bers also special thanks to Mrs.
Norman and Mr.. McElroy.
The Fourth Annual State Con-
vention will meet in jackson. july
9Th and 9th,. 1861.
Mr.. w. J. Oates, President
Mrs. Gladys R. Topp, Secy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25


Beautiful Prizes
to New Agents
We have a few
openings for live
agents. E arm
real money. Get
beautiful extra
prizes. w ri t e
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

ton County; District, Tom Cooper,
Jr., Pamela County; John Fuller,
DeSoto County; Joseph Fletcher,
LeFlore County; Robert Duck
worth, Jones County; Joe Louis
Manning, Pike County; Beef Calf:
State, Joe N. Parker, Scott Coun-
ty; District, Benjamin Newsom,
Claiborne County; Kermit Hicks,
Jones County; Pervis Fisher, Boil
war County; Coutree Carter, Tai
lahatchie County; Dairy Calf:
State, Charles Kelley, Oktibbeha
County; District, John F. Smith,
Newton County; Tractor Mainten-
ance: State, Billie Roberts, Wash
ington County; District, R. w.
Williams, Kinds County; State Al
Council Members: Ulysses Forman,
Sunflower County; Thomas j.
Johnson, Newton County; Regional
Camp Delegates: Ulysses For
man, Sunflower County; Simuel
Scott, Bolivar County; Ray Brown,
Coahoma County.
Girls: Junior Leadership, State,
Mary Ellen Corbett, Sunflower
County; District, N. E.-Naomi
L. Guyton, Union County; N. W.
Evy Williams, Coahoma County;
S. E.-Lettye Evans, Harrison
County; S. W.-Eva Nell Wilson,
Copiah County; E. C.-Pauline
Iiningham, Oktibbeha County.
Adult Leadership, State, Marie
Marcus, LeFlore County; District,
N. Ethel Lee Hale, Monroe
County; N. W.-Hattie Lee White,
Quitman County; S. W.-Josie d.
Henderson, Warren County; E. c..
Lula Miller, Winston County.
Canning: State, Christine Penny,
Coahoma County; District, N. E.
Lola Mae Smith, Marshall County;
N. W.-Arelia Smith, Tallahatchie
County; S. E.-Annie B. Barron,
Covington County; S. W.-Rosie
Mary Peppers, Lawrence County;
E. ella Mae Leflore, Leake
County. Clothing: State, Fredonia
Donaldson, Monroe County; Dis
trict, N. E.-Ivion Marion, Mar
shall County; N. W.-Freddie B.
Hardy, Bolivar County; S. E.-De-
lores White, Harrison County; S.
W.-Virginia Lo Neal, Warren
County; E. C.-Willie Pearl Lamp
ley, Winston County. Foods:
State, Eddie Kemp, Coahoma Count
ty; District, N. E.-Nancy Ford,
Monroe County; N. W.-Leola
Hite, Issaquena County; Hallen
Hall, Jeff Davis County; S. W.
Lenall Davis, Copiah County; E.
C.-Mary L. Rice, Lauderdale
County. H ONE Improvement,
State, Yvonne Cook, Pike County;
District, N. E.-Susie Mae How
ard, Lafayette County; N. W.
Oneita Rhymes, Holmes County;
S. E.-Longuia Butler, Marion
County; S. W.-Elaine Paige, Law
renee County; E. C.-Bonnie c.
Rushing, Leake County Poultry:
State, Olivia Davis, LeFlore Coun-
ty; District N. E.-Rebecca Goree,
Lee County; N. W.-Hattie Mae
Dismuke, Quitman County; S. w.
Maple Morals, Copiah County.
Lard Identification: State, Helen
Jones, Leake County; District,
Eula Jane Blanchard, Monroe
County; Ethel Mason, Washington
County; Yvonne Peyton, Lawrence
County. Garden: State, Rosa Lee
Sims, Jeff Davis County; District,
Nancy McNairy, Monroe County;
Annie Mae Bradley, Tallahatchie
County; Ruth Younger, Kinds
County; Jimmie Sue Hill, Newton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Adam c. Powell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for mayor.
A large number of GOPers voted
for Powell on one point seniority in
house communicable same prin-
ciple that keeps the South in the
saddle. He campaigned on this plus
the FEPC.
Although four newspapers, the
Daily News, Herald Tribune, Times
and Post, supported Carter over
Powell, Carter lost. Poor leader
ship is said to be responsible for
his weak showing.
For the assembly Pinckney won
over Josiah S. Evans Jr., a Re-
publican considered by many voters
the worst candidate ever put up.
Crump beat out William T. An
drews, and Jack outdistanced three
white candidates in the 18th and
18th districts in Manhattan.
In Brooklyn, Baker defeated a
Negro Republican, Louis J. Warn
er, and two whites.
Results of minor elections show
Harold Stephens won out in the
General Sessions court vote, and
Dickens and Stoute won vacancies
in the 10th district of the Munich
pal court in Manhattan. All are
Democrats.
Max Yeargin, Republican, lost
out in his bid for one of the four
vacancies in the General Sessions
court.
jacques Isler lost in his attempt
to win one of the three vacancies
in a Supreme court.
White, who went to the state house
of representatives on substantial
vote.
Losing Negro candidates were
Judge Charles w. Jones of record
ers court, who had been appointed
by Gov. Mennen Williams to fill a
vacancy caused by death. Jones
polled 203, $40 votes in the Septem-
Der primaries, but failed to win the
November election.
Though endorsed by the Demo-
cratic party, Jones' name appeared
on a separate non-partisan ballot.
Many Negroes thought that by vot-
ing the straight Democratic ticket
meant a vote for Jones. AS a re-
suit, many ignored the separate
bipartisan ballot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

Notice of Special, Joint Meeting Of
Stockholders And Directors Of
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile Company
OF Jackson, Mississippi
Peoples Cooperative of
Jackson Mississippi that important meeting
stockholders
at 123 East South Street
951 for the things deciding whether
to reissue other the held by
stockholders this
urged attend either this
meetn
WITNESS OUR SIGNATURES, THIS NOVEMBER g. A. D. 1850
President, Peoples Cooperative
Mercantile Company
H. H.
Secretary, Peoples Cooperative
Mercantile Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department OF Agriculture:
light; bushel baskets and boxes. U. s..
stated, New Jersey Delicious. Winch
Potatoes-New, market slightly weaker
on Florida; washed Florida Triumph type,
y, s; No. l., 6o-pound sacks. size A,
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull few sales
No. i, a.e5; pelawarae. 6ushel baskets;
xsxsd, s'oo:e5; fair NO quality, iss5-5 800
New Jersey, bushel hampers, U. g. No. /,
Jerseys: oran ne type. S:75-3. 90: fair quail
Ne ! s,: /. Porto Ricans' la5; orange type
Asparagus Market weaker; demand
ss pyre cossa crates dGnsn few hs
as $50: extra. fancy 1904 so, mostly
e" Choice aeo tsnsy s Sx few hs aoos
large, very few, 500; medium. 450-5 90.
Snap Beans Tn SLIGHTLY.
Snap slightly
a ss uaaS &o te .sndsE rhs greens r.Dad tf
lo,ounce cellophane bags, les. 2.52: IS,
pssfsia5sss sSsSt ;ts1 fsi
Ss:ts sa,.n c,ro1a y5s Re- OGans
South Carolina, .wirebound crates, "a
punches. fair condition. 1:OO-1.25.
Cabbage - Market slightly stronger:
round. bushel baskets, packed locally,
North Carolina, S5-1.25: Virginia. 100
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Stronger undertone; receipts
very light; trading light; flyers, 3-pound
average, few 81; hens. heavyweights,
nearby few 2S-29; other sections, 26-2T.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, SS5 100-pound sacks
Wheat = Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks, ...299,s74 bushels No. 2
red winter garlicky, spot, domestic, 2.43ha;
No: red winter sarlicky. spot, ASIA.
Corn--Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks, 1,677,671 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks: 99.310 bushels. No quotations.
non Brs Stocks htssgs' BUSHES nSes shipments
EysRsesiDts n0n ss ship%ents $500
none: stocks. so2.s45 bushels. '''A'''
Millfeed Receipts, nine: shipments,
none; stocks, 202,245 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, ~ tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Weak undertone; demand slow;
receipts liberal, Wholesale prices, A large.
1910: some. low as 1886; mediums,
1895; few lower; A small supplies in
sufncient to quote; large. 34-35; cur
rent receipts. ungraded, 27-30.
Receipts e days)-Butter, none: eeks.
43l cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Steel Output Likely
To Set New Record
In Second Quarter

CLEVELAND. May l5-DeSpits
shipping difficulties caused By the
firemen's strike on four major
railroads. Steel magazine pre-
dicted today a record quarterly
output in the second quarter.
topping even the peak OF 74,loo.-
900 tons in the first quarter Of
l949.
Steelmaking held last week at
1905 per cent Of rated capacity.
1t was the Nations fourth conSec-
utive week Of capacity or better
production.
The publication said the raii
strike is not likely to affect steal
operations seriously unless IL "
protracted,
Much OF the effect Of the strike
depends upon steelmakerS sue
cess in utilizing unaffected car
riers, trucks and water trans
port" Steel said.
Meanwhile. 1t added. order
backlogs are mounting. paralleling
a continuing rise in demand. even
in the heavier items such as plates
and Structurals.
Steel reported also that Com
munist nations will probably Do
producing $1,000 900 net tons Of
steel ingots by 1888, enough 70
wage a firSt-claSs war"
The United States may have
the capacity to produce lo2 $500.
600 tons by that time" Steel aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, May Is P.-soybeans ap-
peared to pc at least temporarily over
their price break on the Board of Trade
Beans opened with GAINS extending to
couple of cents and then added few
cents more before running out of steam.
IN. advance. Selling pressure diminished
greatly from last week
Action OF beans was help to the
cereals had begun to ignore the Wild
gyrstions in old-crop soybeans Saturday
Firm prices ruled in all pits without any
Wh.st nsar & The tt end 81 the first
was ~ higher; May, LATE. and, oats
one ree ee May sM
pound higher; May: $50 "anD''u
The Commodity Credit Corp. confirmed
had bought some soybean oil for Ger
many but not saying how much: Further
more. it said it might be in the market
for more. That was help to bean
Traders said the very sharp break in
beans had occurred without any, cor;
complaining of price ratios, might be
more anxious to buy beans
Weather was not much Of an influ;
In most Of the winter and spring wheat
areas, although widely scattered thunder
showers. were forecast for tomorrow in
the Dakotas.
A Northwestern cereal interest, point.
Ing out that North Dakota produced hall
Of the Nations spring wheat, said farm,
ers in that State may conclude 1t i,
now too late to plant wheat In that
age may 20 into oats, barley and ever
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May Is LP.-salable hogs,
10 higher on butchers; sows strong to
100000 pounds: most good and choice
10000 pounds, 19.5O-19.9 go; a7O-3OO
uneven, mostly l7.95-ls:s5; few 160.is0
400 pounds. 16.00-17.25; few choice,
1920; heavier weights down to around
1850 for 500 pound AVERAGES with odd
heavier weights to 400; good clearance
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
500; steers and heifers grading high
good and choice rather slow but fully
steady; lower grades active fully steady
70 so higher ;other classes steady to
strong; few loads choice steers. 81 90
32 80; bulk good to low-choice steers,
$500; load common light steers $500;
few. loads choice .heifers. 30.O0-3l so:
60 80; good cows, 22O0-24. 90; common
and medium beef cows. 1S.25-2l rs; most
Gamers and cutters, 15.OO-17.75; medium
and good sausage bulls( 22.0O-23 so;
medium to choice vealers, 81 00-32. 90.
salable sheep. 1000: SLAUGHTER lambs
strong to so higher; choice Western-fed
woolskins held around $500: load good
but not choice No. ! skin shorn lambs.
26. so; weighty slaughter ewes very dull
at $500 80: these weighed 10000
pounds: choice 110-125 pounds shown
ewes up to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Foreign Policy PubIicizing
Topic at Charlottesville
Special Dispeteh 10 The S,or

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
l5.-How the American public is
informed about foreign policy will
be discussed at a public meeting
Thursday night in Cabell Hall at
the University of Virginia under
sponsorship of the Woodrow
Wilson School Of Foreign Affairs.
Marquis Childs, Washington
columnist, and Mrs. Esther van
Wagner Tufty. manager of a
news bureau serving many town
newspapers. will explain the work.
ings Of news services and syndi-
Gates.
Robert H. Hinckley. vice presi-
dent Of the American Broadcast
ing Co., will tell how issues OF
foreign policy are presented over
radio and television.
How the State Department pre-
sents its side of the case will be
explained by Mrs. Margaret r. T
Carter. chief Of the division OF
public liaison. Community action
efforts will be interpreted by
Melvin j. Fox of the committee
for the International Trade Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
New York Produce

d.E NEW r., YORK, Ne Nay : Smasutsss 6
sale PRICES on bulk cartons: Creamery
higher than 92 score CAD. 500. cents
92 score "a, 80; 30 score OBJ, 5ss4 SO
80 score tCl, SIS.
Cheese O. days receipts. b6.823
steady. Wholesale sales, fresh America
cheese whole milk: Cheddars. 1894;
cents; cheddars grass, I94gJ, 4l-44
cheddars grass. 1949), shelf cured. 44-47
single daisies. 34-35. single daisies tgrass
194ah. 1914; single daisies Grass. l94pI
shelf cured 47-4a; single daisies Grass
194Sl, 4546; flats, 1885, flats (srass
1s4el, .43--46; flats grass, 1880. shell
cured, 1881; midgets grass, I94sD. shell
cured. $40; processed. s pounds 34-3b
domestic Swiss tsinsle tubs, grade "a
51-53: Grade b" 1880; grade &C.
46-46
Wholesale eggs were lower today. Two
days receipts totaled 26,0ss cases. Spot
quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors. fancy heavy.
weights, 50: processed, 37-37h; extra /
large, "a; extra / medium, 30la-31 n
extra medium processed. "a; extra /
pullets, 1927; current receipts, 3I-3Ih
dirties. 29-29l7: checks, GIN.
Whites, fancy heavyweights, 36-36K
processed. 37h' extra l large. "a; extra
Browns. fancy hssvyweishts, 1887
extra ! large, 35.
Nearby: tTop quotations are based
largely on exchange trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
D. T.. Area Can House
100000 More Than in.
40, Realty Unit Says

A total Of l6s 900 dwelling units
capable OF housing more than
coo. 900 persons have been con-
structed In the Washington area
since 1910. the Joint Committee
for the Decontrol of D. c. Rents
declared today.
For that reason. rent control
is no longer needed. Oliver Walker.
chairman of the committee, stated
Mr.. Walker also is president Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board.
He declared:
1T is ridiculous for anyone to
contend that there is any need
for continuing rent control in the
District. The National Rent Con-
troll Act has been greatly LIBERAL
lied. the State of Virginia has de-
controlled by legislative action.
ID. c. Property Affected.
Only property owners in the
District continue to be subject to
this discriminatory legislation
which remains practically I'M
changed since its enactment in
1941."
Mr.. Walker called for rent con-
troll to end by letting the present
law expire June 80.
The committee is made up of
representatives of the various. real
estate groups in the area. They
are opposed to extending the rent
control law, In contrast to the
stand Of Robert F. Cogswell. Dis
trict Rent Control Administrato
Mr.. Cogswell recently stated
the controls still were needed.
Lusk Conducts Survey.
The committee. to back up It's
contention. retained Rufus S
Lusk. Washington real estate con-
sultant and analyst, to conduct
the survey. The figures on the
number Of units built here were
worked up by Mr.. Lusk.
Geographically, the new units
are situated as follows: Washing
ton, $1,000; Prince Georges
County. $4,000: Alexandria, TO-
900; Arlington. $4,000: Fairfax
1900. and Montgomery County,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
| Most Stocks Narrow,
General Motors Up
More Than Point

NEW YORK. May l5.-General
Motors dashed to the forefront
today in a quiet market.
It gained more than a point in
a burst of activity during the
morning. No other individual
issue followed that example.
The radio-television issues as a
group were a bit more favored
than other divisions. They added
fractions to around a point.
Otherwise the stock market
was almost devoid of interest.
The volume of trading was well
below recent averages.
The market more or less fol-
lowed the pattern of the short
session of Saturday which was
dull and ended unchanged on
balance.
Railroad stocks were closely
watched for some indication of
what traders thought of the
strike. They gave no clue by
their inactivity and steadiness
other than to indicate a lack of
worry on the part of the market
men.
On the upside of the market
were Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
Chrysler. Goodrich. International
Harvester, Boeing. Philco, Zenith,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Phelps
Dodge, American Cyanamid. Du
Pont. International Paper. Santa
Fe. Standard Oil New Jersey
and United States Gypsum.
Leaning down were Woolworth.
Douglas Aircraft, Public Service.
Allied Chemical, Union Carbide,
American Wooden, American To-
bacco. Southern Pacific, Barnsdau
and Gulf Oil.
Bond trading was slow. United
States Treasury issues were un-
changed in the overtime counter
market.