davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture:
Apples-slightly. weaker; demand very
NO a'ihf Ssissts reH sushf DG1s
up, 2s5; few higher fair color, 100;
Red.I BED DelIsi0us sneh up, few 80;
syivania. Delicious 5ia-inch up, SO;
Red Delicious, 2l2-inch up. fair, 2.25;
Golden Delicious, 3-inch ,up; a.!5; Jona-
2ls-ineh up. i.5o-75.
Peaches-supplies insufficient to quote.
Potatoesasarely steady; loo-pornd
few, 65: Pennsylvania Cobblers, 35-
80; 5o-pound sacks. 65 cents Katahdins,
Sweet Sweet potatoss-Bare,v steady. feu
sales, bushel baskets. 9. 5. No. a' + washed ed
and waxed Maryland and Virginia Gold
ems. 1;75-2 90: Puerto Ricans mostly 200:
SSnwashed IN ia5. LIZ; Nearby one-half bushel
about. steady others; bushei baskets and
bushe' sE hammers na,,t New jersey few best.
Lons Island, !;55-a 90: best, 2,oo-e 80;
ohio, Sa4n.r 22S,e;5G a. o. nearby half-bnshel
Poultry Quotations.
hens. Demand light. Receipts light.
FEXerss; sA-3li pounds and up a9,31;
supplies insufficient n c~ote
Grain Market
Flour-Receints, 6.46T 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. as.173 bushels: ship
ments 6.59s bushels: stocks. 4,,3o7 % 7
sonnss s ea %ntsF oo sarliek Ho ipS
Corn-Receipts. 105.119 bushels: shin
ments $500 bushels; stocks, 1,525.096
bushels.
oats-Receipts $500 bushels; ship
ments,, none: stocks. a9.96o bushels
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks, 60,155 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 64913 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 14e,43S bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts none: shipments,
none stocks. none
Millfeed-Receipts. SO tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eegs-About steady B large. slightly
stronger others. Receipts moderate. De-
mand moderate. A large. 59-61; A me-
diums, 49-51; A small. 1924. few higher;
B large. 42-44; current receipts supplies
insufficient to quote
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs. 3.940
cases.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Sinclair Oil & Refining Co. has

Sinclair Oil & Refining Co. has
completed construction of it's news
refinery at Puerto de la Cruz
Venezuela, three months ahead OF
contractual obligation with Vene-
Zuela.
American Cable & Radio Corp.
announces appointment of Carl E.
Scholz as vice president and chief
engineer of All America Gables
and Radio, Inc, and The Com
mercial Gable Co.
Chase National Bank loans out
standing on September 80 totaled
81, 1,587, ,141, 1872, the largest amount
on any quarterly reporting date in
the banks history. This COM
pares with 81, 1,404, ,655, ,407 on June
80 and $1,317, ,80O,673 on Septem-
ber 80, 1949.
Robert Garrett g. Sons, no.
year--old Baltimore investment
banking firm, will open a New
York Office october Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Nation S Store Sales
SIacken in Second
Week Of Controls
BY the Associoied Press

Department store sales over the
Nation Stacked off noticeably last
week, the second week in which
controls on installment credit
were in effect.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today sales for the Nation
in the week ended September 80
were only 6 per cent above the
level of last year, the smallest lead
for 1850 sales in several weeks.
Accenting this showdown was
a showing that sales in the Dallas
and Atlanta districts dropped be-
low last years level, by 2 per cent
in each case.
2 Districts Set Pace.
Those two districts had been
pace-setters in the sales upswings
that occurred after. the Korean
war began and again in the To-
day period of advance notice on
the credit curbs that took effect
September 18.
The per cent national gain
over a year ago in the September
80 week compared with the record
setting IS per cent Jump when the
buying rush hit its peak in the
week of July %, the Dallas and
Atlanta districts recorded gains of
II and so per cent respectively.
in that week.
In the September Is week, fol-
lowing announcement but preced-
ing the effective date of controls.
national department store sales
ran II per cent above the 1949
level, with Atlanta and Dallas
showing gains of 35 and 27 per
cent, respectively.
Gains Last Week.
Gains for last week, against the
comparable week of last year.
ranged from per cent in the
Boston district to 13 per cent in
the Cleveland district.
Percentages of gain in the other
districts were New York s, Phila-
delphia 5, Richmond 9, Chicago 7.
st. Louis 5, Minneapolis 8, Kansas
City 4 and San Francisco 7.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
15-C Cent BoostAppears
.SteeIworkers' Goal +
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. s.
The CIO Steelworkers an
nounced yesterday they will seek
"a very healthy and substantial"
wage increase, the amount of
which was not disclosed.
Philip Murray, CIO president
and head of the steelworkers, said
he assumed the steel industry
could grant such an increase
without increasing prices"
The steelworkers now earn a
average of $1.70 an hour and there
was speculation that the new wage
demands would bring them close
to 81 an hour.
Mr.. Murray and his assistants in
the top echelon of the powerful
union kept secret how much
money 400 steel companies would
be asked to add to their payrolls.
The amount will be significant
because the steelworkers have
been the pace-setters in wage in
creases since the end of the war.
The unions Executive Board
and Wage Policy Committee met
for two days behind closed doors
to map new contract demands.
A demand for a wage boost of
more than Is cents an hour ap-
peared likely, but union officials
from Mr.. Murray down insisted
any figure arrived at by sources
outside the union was pure specu-
lation."
Arthur j. Goldberg, union coun-
sci. was quoted earlier in the
week as saying a Is cent boost
was too low.
Mr.. Murray said current con-
tracts provide for wage negotia-
tions to begin November l, but
many companies would sit down
with union groups beginning next
Monday. United States Steel and
Bethlehem Steel, the key compan-
les of the industry, have yet to
reply to a uion request for negotia-
tions in advance of November l..
Evening star., 1950-10-06

pany, from old Washington
friends at the Carleton last night.
For the Undersecretary of the
Army, he heads a committee
which is studying military supply
methods.
You probably have heard that
military orders will require only
80 to 40 of the Nations steel
production, but Mr.. Erlicher says
they will take 20qo of fiat rolled
steel, the stuff that is used for
automobiles. refrigerators and
other important civilian items.
Warns Against Initiation.
A strong warning on the danger
OF imitation was given yesterday
by President Henry A. Bubb of the
United States Savings and Loan
Evening star., 1950-10-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. g .R.-Butter. 355.-
M. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery higher than 80 score
(AAl. >64A.,64s4;o 90 score Al. "a; 90
score fB1, 61k; 50 score tlC). 591a.
Cheese. 11S.319. steady, prices un-
changed
Wholesale eggs were higher today: re-
ceiptS. IL. .405 cases; firm. Spot quotations:
Mtdwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy.
refrigerators, 37-42; extra ! large, 49la-
20; extra l medium. 4o-4l: processed,
!-2 large. $40; current receipts. 80:
dirties 34ia checks. 38. Whites. fancy
55-56; fancy heavyweishts
processed refrigerators, 1914; extra /
large, 511a-53la;. standards 1-2 large. Al
43 extra medium, 40. Browns, fancy
So; extra 1 large, 51-521a.
Nearby Extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on ex-
cha nge trading)
Whites extra fancy heavyweights So
so; fancy heavyweights. 5S; others large
555s7 mediums q; bullets: 33.33k. .e
fancy heavyweights. 81; others large. 55-
So; mediums. 42-43; pullets. 33-33h.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Record'D. {. Deposits
Boosted SIG Million
Since June Call
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington bank deposits set a
record of $1,113.484,122 on Oc-
tober 4, date of a call for condition
issued by the controller of the
currency today.
This represented gain of
$26,682,122 since June 80. date of
the last previous call, and was
$108, ,086.12 above deposits re-
ported for the autumn bank call
on November /, 1949.
Twelve of the banks reported
gains while seven recorded de-
clines, the preliminary figures re-
vealed. Totals for the 19 banks
and trust companies are COM
pared below with those on
June 30.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 l41.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 5i2 per cent discount or 94.50 United
States cents, off is of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl 50 S0fs,
off Is of cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures 280ss, off % of a cent; Great
Britain 6O-day futures, 2.s1b. off Z of
a cent; Great Britain 90,day futures.
2s2h. off ,s of cent; Belgium tfrancl
1885, up .00H of cent; France franc)
.2Sss of cent unchanged: Holland
(guilder) 1928, up .01 of a cent; Italy
Gira) 161a of cent unchanged; Portu-
gal (escudo) $50. UNCHANGED; Sweden
1kronaJ 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
(francl (free) 22.95. UNCHANGED.
Latin Notwithstanding free) 7.45,
Mexico 1857, unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivar) 30.05 unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong. 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
New York Cotton

NEW York, Oct. lP.-Cotton fu-
lures developed a steader tone in fore
noon dealings today Prices moved in
and short covering met persistent bedae
selling, 1t was estimated that upwarGs $
Of 10000 bales OF Commodity Credit
Corp cotton were hedged in the futures
ma rket so far today
One additional private survey placed
the 1850 cotton crop at 9.424 600 bales.
compared with the Government Septem-
ber estimate of 9SS2 900 bales.
Private Atlanta advices said that
Southeastern mills continued to buy spot
cotton in volume for prompt snr!ne and
summer deliveries; In the face of TIE
urgent demand, the basis price for cot
ton has advanced despite increased gin
nings and free selling by producers, it
was reported.
bale higher than the previous close Oc-
tober. Al 40; December, 41.16. and March,
40.S3.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
NLRB Outlines Types
OF Cases 10 Be Heard
Under Taft-HartIey

The Nations employers and
labor unions today had a yard
stick indicating coverage of the
Taft-Hartley Act for the first
time since Federal labor manage
ment relations rules were changed
more than three years ago.
In series of unanimous deci-
sionS, the f1ve-member National
Labor Relations Board defined as
precisely as possible the jurisdic-
ton of the labor law-showing the
type of cases it would and would
not take. BY and large, the board
said, it would limit itself to ham
ding cases which have "a pro-
nounced impact on the flow Of
interstate commerce"
The board issued policy state
ment which had been accepted by
the new NLRB general counsel,
George j. Bott. 1t was designed to
bring to an end the controversy
within the board which led three
weeks ago to the ousting of Robert
N. Denham as general counsel.
Settles Long Dispute.
Mr.. Denham and the board were
never in agreement as to how far
the Government should go in reg
ulating all labor relations.
Members of the board long have
held that they could better ad-
minister provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act if they limited juris-
diction to those disputes which
substantially affect interstate COM
merce. Mr.. Denham held the en-
ploye relations of nearly all en-
ployers should be regulated.
Another point of friction ap-
parently was removed. one that
had hampered administration Of
labor law. Mr.. Denham had held
that once he had asserted juris-
diction over a case, the board had
no right to dismiss it on juris-
dictional grounds. Mr.. Bott now
has agreed to follow the boards
new "yardstick" of coverage in
handling complaints from en-
ployers and unions.
Criteria Listed.
The board said that in the
future it will assume jurisdiction
over cases that come within the
following measurements:
l. "Instrumentalities and cham
nels" of interstate and foreign
commerce. such as radio stations.
2. All public utilities and transit
systems.
3. Enterprises producing or
handling goods or services for
out-o of-State shipment valued at
$25 900 or more a year.
4. Enterprises which annually
supply at least $4,000 worth Of
materials or services necessary to
the operation of businesses falling
into categories, such as chain
stores.
6. Any other enterprise which
has (a) direct inflow from out
of-State materials valued at
100000 or more a year; (b) an
indirect inflow of materials valued
at 81 million or more a year; or
(c) combination inflow and out
flow of goods whichra up to at
least 100 per cent Of the amounts
required in categories 3, 4 or 6a
and 6b.
7. Establishments substantially
affecting national defense.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

League IN an
address at st
Louis.
He predicted
that unless all
u n e S S e n t | a
G ov e r n m ent
spending is cut
to tn e bone
and various S
welfare state"
programs aban-
d o n e d, t h e
tremendous re-
armament eX-
penditures will
Evening star., 1950-10-06

hehrs a nuoo' promote lnf1a-
ton. AS the national debt rises
higher and higher, 80 do the
chances diminish of free economic
opportunity for succeeding gen.
erations," he said.
Virginia Bankers Move.
The Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton has moved its Richmond
headquarters from the Hotel Rich
mond to the second floor of the
Allison Building at 80312 East
Main st. The larger quarters were
required by rapidly expanding &C
tivities of the association.
The New York State Savings
Bank Association has asked per-
mission of State authorities for
its member banks to invest in COM
mon stocks. A spokesman for the
association estimated that men,
bers have about 81 billion available
for investment in common stocks.
State and municipal bonds total
ing S37,711.500 were approved by
SO municipalities in 2S States in
September, compared with $780,
O73,900 in the previous month and
$121 ,406,674 in September, 1949,
reports the Daily Bond Buyer.
Attend Appraisers Session.
w. Franklin Morrison, vice pres
ident of the First Federal Savings
& Loan Association of Washing
ton; Milton Kloeppinger, assistant
vice president, and Edwin Jacob
son and M. B. Swanson, both
directors of the association, at
tended the opening of a two-day
session of the Society of Residen-
tial Appraisers in New York today
American Petroleum Institute
will hold it's 30th annual meeting
in Los Angeles, November 1916.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Electric G o IS
expert on sup
plies. who is
currently in
Washington ex-
porting for the
Army.
Mr.. Erlicher,
vice president
in charge of
purchasing and
traffic for GE,
received con-
gratula tions on
completion of
his 50th wear
with the COM
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
l1:Ul am a4o voU .-.uu noon 9oo 600
100 p.m. l 4S0 600 I.00p.m. 900 600
tUnit OF traulng 10 shares 'In pank-
ruptcy or recelyerSnip or being reorganlzeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by rich companies. Rates OIL alvI-
dends in the toregong table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
BE noteq. speciai or extra dividends are
not included. cld Called. < Ex dividend:
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-up
tive iT issue with It div Dividends in arrears. Re Paid
this yea. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date
Evening star., 1950-10-06
N. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
IEnrniahad hr fha AasnriafAA RrAsal

Associated Press,
Hud&M IF 5s57 71h
ICCSL 5S 63A lo5iA
IntGN IS 81 A6
IntGN 1st6s52 1904
Lorrillrd 3s 63 lo3zs
MayStrs 2%ss72 1o1
MKT ad 5s67 oeM
MKT 1st4s90 o2h
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 52lz
Mo-Pac IS 81 l 100
Mo-Pac As rs 81
N Y C IS 2013 1874
NYC4 has2013A 7ola
N Y c 4s 98 661z
INYCLS 3hs9S IS
NYNHin4laS'22 s.
NYNHH4s2O07 6S4
OhioEd 2a4s75 1oois
OrWsRRN rs R01o2ss
PennCo As 52 e 1925
PhPet cv23ss75 1lo
P viva AIS 5SA 95N
Rutlnl lst4Has41 1oNd
SLSF As 81 o6iz
Seabin4 as2016 9lM
So Pae 4hs 80 96N
SoPac4 asOr77 1929
SouPac CIV $3.50 1l1N
So Pac gas SO s6iz
Third Ave $3.50 az
UnElMo 3Ms II 1oost
UnOilcal2As70 1o1N
Wstch 1t 3s 70 1854
West Un IS 81 1o1M
West Un IS 80 lo2
! WstEcv2 65s73 lO7X
Evening star., 1950-10-06
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 tP,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
pound, Connecticut Valley Lead rs a
pound, New York. Zinc. 171a a pound.
EAST ST. Louis. Tin. 1.06 pound New
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Elee. Power common-20 at 1885,
at 1874. 20 at 1874.
Peoples Drug Store common-l6 at "a
Garhnckel common-30 at 1874, 25 at
1, 1874.
Southern Co. common-1OO at 1Iss.
Peoples Drug Store common--5O at "a
Mergenthaler Linotype-I00 at 55
Potomac Elec. Power Co. common-IO0 at
1874, at 13ss. 20 at 1879, 200 at
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Total S1,113,4s4,122 s1.os6. 100. 2
Sees Big Military Needs.

Military needs will take a big
ger bite out of civilian supplies
than is generally realized, accord
ing to Harry L. Erlicher, General
Evening star., 1950-10-06


furnished b. the
FOREIGN l:15l
Antioqu1a 3s7S 36zs |
Australia IS 55 1o1
Canada 2As75 1o1hI
Chile 2-3s 93 54zs
Denmk 4las 80 6lAI
Italian 2-3s n 36N
Mx6s63n smasd 16lhI
Mex As 1868 n
SIN aSd 11AI
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1lSthS
DOMESTIC 1:15I
Am&FP 5s203O 1914
AmT&T 3As5D 12osteI
AmT&T 2sAs57 11oslsI
Am T&T 2A SCI 1o7iAI
AmT&T 234sSO S9N|
A T s F As 95 l27lAI
3 g. o 6s 95 J 81Al
B g. o 5s M 90 7AizI
B&O eva a2010 6lMI
B g. o As 75 A 93isI
Beth Stl 2As70 lolisI
Bos Me 4Kas 70 56AI
Bufi R&P 81 st 72AI
Can Pac 4sperp lo4izI
CGa 4Iss2020B So
CRRNJ 3hs 81 s.
C e. o 4Kzs 90 12o
Con Ed cv3s63 117
Del&Hud As 81 95ss
D&R in4R201a elA
Goodrich274s65 loliz
GtNor 3has9ON 1ooi5
CIR B&W deb B 2lA
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BY Charles E. TroceweN

He should be watched, as a pup. and
the moment his owner makes up his
mind as to this, he should be taken out
on leash only.
Long wires with a pulley arrangement
may be installed in the yard.
1t is not what a dog would wish, nor
what his owner likes, perhaps. but it is
better than permitting the animal to be
killed.
If one is determined to let dog run,
regardless of possible hazards, he should
see to it that he purchases type of dog
that is able to manage by himself.
Even this will do no good, if the ami
NAL is the sort holding the good faith
that no human being can possibly in
tend to hurt him.
This animal must be protected also
from wandering away, attracted by chill
dren. from eating everything and every
thing he finds, from the hands of dog
stealerS.
The perils of Pauline. the old silent
movie thriller. are as nothing compared
with the perils of the too friendly pup
in the modern world.
Pups can't read. Some one has to
know about the world for them. Theirs
is still the world of B. C. 5000. And
things have changed since then.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
This and That

which no amount of reasoning, plead
ing or teaching will ever touch.
Such friendly dog must be handled
in altogether different way than its
more suspicious brother.
1t must not, in other words, be al
lowed to run.
In recent years very bad habit has
grown up among dog lovers. It is that
of believing that all dogs are alike.
Surely they are not, any more than
people.
No one 80 years ago would have
thought of allowing dog to run loose
in city
Even in the suburban sections most
friends of dogs took their pets on leash
for walks at certain times of day.
Every good dog knew the first signs
of walk.
Often he posed in the hall. looking
up pleadingly at his collar and leash.
Today that good habit has been
dropped. Too much trouble.
Let the dog run. that is the way dog
should live.
Truly, that is the way dog should
live.
1t would be nice if all dogs could be
given their complete freedom.
But the friendly dog. which lacks
traffic sense, cannot be given 1t.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

cation, it appeal first to the Circuit Court of
Appeals and then to the Supreme Court. These
appeals could consume lot more time If the
Supreme Court supports the original board ruling
Tor registration 10 days are allowed the organi-
cation to sign up. If it fails to do so then the
first criminal action can be instituted, through
Federal grand jury, an indictment and trial in
District Court.
In view of this long -drawn-out procedure,
intended to give Red groups and individuals every
possible protection of their civil rights, the Com
munists' hystercal outcres against the registra-
ton law have very hollow ring On the
contrary there is good reason to believe that this
part of the law at least will prove to be far less
effective than its proponents expected. The pro-
visions against admission of subversve aliens also
are running into trouble, giving the Attorney
General chance to tell Congress IT told you so"
1t is becoming increasingly plain that Congress
after the election, of course-will have to review
certain parts of the new law which were rushed
through without careful study and over the Presi-
dents objection. Important legislation of this
sort should never be passed in haste-or with an
eye to impending elections.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Restraint on Emergency Hiring

The Civil Service Commission has imposed
timely restraint on the too-frequent tendency of
some Federal agencies to take undue advantage
of emergency conditions in hiring employees. 1t
is right that defense officials should have consid
cradle eeway in recruiting workers for important
emergency jobs. They have full authority to do
this now. But if the Civil Service Commission
were to become party to the trend evidenced in
the Army Department to bypass civil service
altogether, the merit system would suffer dis
astrous setback.
The Army wanted to go much further than
the scope of the emergency hiring order. con-
templated. This order, promulgated after the
Korean war began, permits the agencies to hunt
outside talent if no civil service eligbes are i'm
mediately available and if the need for filling
vacancy quickly is essential to defense The COM
mission learned, however that several field offices
of the Army Department wanted to discard the
civil service approach completely and start hiring
temporary employees as they saw fit. 1t is this
plan which the commission has disapproved.
If the Army can show that the needs of
national security require the scrapping of civil
service in particular cases, the commission will
not object. But the commission is wise in con-
tending that there should be no wholesale use
of this special method until there is greater
emergency than confronts the defense agencies
today.