davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P,-Foreign Ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents,: Canadian dollar
in New York open market o3a per cent
discount or 90.37h United States cents,
UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2sOB,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
unsshangea Gsa Grsa
90-day futures 2.79Ss. unchanged: France
tfranc) .2siI OF cent, unbalanced; italy
Gira) ,l6R Of cent, UNCHANGED: Sweden
tkrona) 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
tranc) free) 23.29. unchanged
Latin America: Argentina tfree) 11.2O,
unchanged; Mexico 1l,57, unchanged
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar, % R.-Butter
334, ,243; firm. Wholesale prices on buIk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 92 scoie
(AA). >60h- cents: 93 score A), so; sc
score OBJ. 59aA; 50 score tC), 59h.
Cheese, 1874; steady. prices un
steadiness marked dealings today in
the wholesale egg market. Receipts totaled
1885 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancl neavy.
weights, 39-4O; extra l large, 3SA; extra
/ medium. 3S; current receipts, 34-35k
dirties, 33-33h; checks, 81.
Whites - Fancy heavyweights. 42-44;
extra / large, 40-41; extra ] medium, 40.
Browns = Fancy heavyweights. 4O-41;
extra l large. SO.
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesa lie
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or shippers J
White-EXtra fancy heavyweights, 81
fancy heavyweights, 1880; others, large
46-41; mediums, 41-42
BrowEs-Extra fancy heavyweiehts, A.
45: fancy heavyweights, AL others. large,
A.; mediums, Al.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar % tPp.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 1874
cents a, pound. Connecticut Valley: lead.
l0i2 cents a pound, New York zinc, 10
cents pound, East ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Prudential Life Purchases
Hawaiian Electric Stock
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 23.-Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co. has invest
ed ST million in Hawaiian Electric
Co. stock.
Glen A. McTaggart, Prudential
representative here, said the pur-
chase was the first of a series Of
projected investments in Hawaii.
The firm bought $4,000 shares
of five per cent preferred at $40
share, one-third of the new pre-
Iferred stock issue authorized
March l.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. % P).-Cottor
futures continued easy in forenoon trad
Ing today as light LIQUIDATION and hedg.
{ns met small mill demand.
Most traders held to the sideline
pending congressional action on the cot
ton acreage bill. Continued slack de-
Ing effect on trade sentiment.
Noon prices were to rs cents a bale
lower than the previous close. May,
o2.O2; July, 32.12, and October, 30.53.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Century Electric Co. net income
for 1949 was S164.431 or 30 cents
VS.. 81 ,440,775 or S2.67 in l948.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

- aA hhosc F
FOREIGN l:1A
Australia 3aasti2 s3h
Braz 374s 5 ser TN
Chic GAS g3 34A
Denmark 6s AZ 1914
Italian l-3s n 4oNs
RiodeJ6los53st "a
DOMESTIC lbs
Alb&Sus4 las75 lo3A
AIlis-Chal 2S56 10OiA
Am&FP 6s3U3n IS
AmT&T 3sas73 1861
AmT&1 3hs5a l24iA
AmT&T cAs5T l15iA
AmTGT 2As6l 1l1A
AmT&T 2As75 1904
B g. O 6s 95 J 7lA
B&O cv4b2010 51h
B 4 o As 75A 81
B&O PIE As 80 8SM
B&O TC As IS 81
Can Nat 4las57 ll5iA
Can Pac as pern lo2
CapAirldeb4s6O 62i1'
CapAlrlinc4s6O lo2ia.
CGa 4Eas2O20B 4 39A
Cen Ga As 95 64
CRRNJ BIAS 81 46
C&O 37as 73 1854
Chi d E l Inc 81 4liA
CMSP4 has2O1a 60
C&NW 4lss % S4A
CCCSL zn 4s93 80
Col&So 4lss ~ 1874
Con Ed cv3s63 l25
Del&Hud As 63 o6
Det Ed 2a1s 81 1919
Erie 4ksS .Ol5 64Iz
Erie 3las 80 F e6
Fla Z est IS "A SO
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Washington Gas common-S4 at "6A;
Potomac Electric Power common-l0o at
Virginia Electric and Power common-3oo
Woodward & Lothrop common-a5 at "a
Washington Gas common-5o at 1854,
Potomac Electric Power 36ore ptd a.
20 at 477s
Garfinckel 49, pfd-1o at 90, 90 at 20.
30 at 477s. 90 at Ala, 10 at As.
Potomac Electric Power common-lU0 al
l61s, so at l6is.
POTOMAC Electric Power 3.eo?e "B"-lo
Capital Transit-1O at IS.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
An an TT T$T sy sy d. d. ss.s 1871 s5i IT, s $s
Am Am TST U ev B db al.s 3.s 1859 $50 1a4ls 1851
Gso rrans CAS- ss st st IS 1891 1881 IS
PRof R Eiee EI Pow al.S la77- iGss -
Pot ,Elec Pow a7ss 1884 loa1a -
Ter RI g. w Cp 1st As 1858 lO2 1O4
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS,
Amer Tel &; Tel 90 ,--' %154l4 1857
GapitaI pa1 a.1 Transit 'ps nW 90, .;s IS
PEP PEP 1852: 1889. Dfd Dfd g. g. 500 500 s # Is 4s,
"
Wash Gas 1t Gu pf t4a5) 1O4 1851
Wash G l. GU CIV of t4.50) LOG 10S
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Amer Sec a. TT Oil 00l II 81 y
Bank of Bethesda tfl.50) 3l1a
Capital Il .0O) - 80
Com & Savings (t10)----- $50 49,
Liberty tS) - 315
Lincoln (f5) ~ $40 -
Nat! Saw TT tfS.OO) 427 -
Prince Geo & Tr 1."o, 80
Riggs (t12) 361 $50
Union Trust Co (t1 1.OOl 40 -
Washington f6) - $50 -
Wash Loan & Tr 12) $500 $50
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
American (6) 155
Columbia (t3Ol - 1914 16
Firemen's Il .40) 32 ~
National Union t.75) w 16
Real Estate tf6) $50 205
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carpet Corp II .00' IL -.
Garflnckel com Il SOD "lSH 19M
CART 51aeo Gu cv pf Il .3T5) '2217 25
CARR 41a9c Gu cv pf Q.125) 'lal2 coh
Hecht Co Q.60, 3.A 33
Hecht 3a4s cum pfd t3.75) 81
Lanston Mono (t2 0Ol 20 81
Mergenthaler Limo tp6.00 '5634 80
Nat Mtgs d. Inv pfd tp.60( IA
Peoples Drug st com t2.00) '36 81
Security Storage (f5) lis 1o5
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp t3l 80 81
Wdwd g. 10th com t2.oO) '33A 3ila
Wdwd & 10th pfd t5) 'l06
sEx dividend Books closed. I Plus
extra or extras. Paid SO, far this year
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Hourly Sales On the ExehanEs TsAay:
l1:00 am. $40 900 1900 noon 93o 600
LOO p.m.- 26o 600 900 p.m. 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. SIN bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates OF divi-
dends in the foreEoing table are annual
or semiannuai declaration. unless other
wise noted. special Of extra dividends are
not included cid Called Ex dividend
xr Elk rights . Also extra OF extras. b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock, eDe.
clared or paid 50 far this year fPayable
IN stock: estimated cash value on ex:divi:
VT paid after stock dividend or split up
Declared Or paid this wear. an accumula-
this year, Dividend omitted, deferred Or no no
action taken At last dividend meetins
Declared Ie49 payable IN 1910. , Lisui.
cash value undetermined on Aeelaration
Evening star., 1950-03-23
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
(Furnished hy The Associated Preagl

Associated Pre18b
| Hud&M RI 1857 6oiA
HIM inc 5s 81 5Ib
&c 4a4s 66 94sls
IntGN Ist6s52 eoss
IntGN 5s 56 c 81
lLehV4NaS2003E AZ
ILehv 4s2OO3D 37A
Me Cent 4l2s6O u
MKT IS f2 A 92A
| MKT ad 5s67 80
MKT lst 4s 90 IS
Mo-Pac 5has 40 42ih
| Mo- Pac IS n F looA
Mo-Pac sn4s75 -
Mor&E3 10000 So
NET&T 3s SO JOG
NYC rf5s 20l3 7oA
| NYC4hs2Ol3A 64iA
NYC con As 9s 5sA
| NYNHin4Has'22 Sozs
NYRHH4s2O07 7olA
NYOW # As 92 7iI4
NYOW g As 55 24
NY SW ri SIS 81 so
Nor P IS 2O47 64lA
PennR "a I7s65 1O5l7
PennRRg4Assl 99iA
pennR 3hs 81 lola
StLSF As 81 92i7
Seabin4 bas2016 6134
i So Pac 412s 81 95iA
SoPaccv3s60wi 1929
So Ry en- rs "a lis
Sou Ry g As 66 94iA
StdOilNJ22as7l o7l/7
Third Ave $500 27A
Third Ave 4Se0 61B
VaEl&P 3Nss f3 13oiA
WstEcv2 65s73 1l1Ns
! Wis c As SD 80 ASA
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. % LR.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
IrreEular,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
s25o PLEDGED TO LIBRARY FUND BY
 BETA SIGMA phI

The regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at 7:30 o'clock.
 In the business meeting con- ducted by the President, Rutf Bader, the group decided to pledge s250 to the Juneau Library Fund This amount is to be raised within he next two years. A bake sale vas scheduled for February 18 tc raise money for the Juneau Con- cert Piano Fund. Jennie Rushei announced the plans for a sor- ority valentine party which will ce held February 10.
 At the close of the business meet ing, lone Williams, program chair man, announced that Harriet Smith Marian Trautman, and Elizabeth Rundell would be in charge of the cultural program for the next regu- lar meeting.
 Mrs. Williams then turned the program for the evening over to Eleanor Menter and Louise Skinner who in turn intrdouced Mrs. Francis Paul who spoke on the subject Pride and Pleasure of Possession. '
 Mrs. Paul first suggested prin- .iples which those who are start ing a collection should keep ill mind. They should collect some thing accessible, something which will stimulate griWth within the individual, and something within the individuals financial means. Using the collection of rare wines IS an example, she showed how a collection can educate the collector in many other fields even leading him to study the countries from which the wines are procured. She also showed her personal collection of pictures of Alaskan flowers and photographs of natives of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
BANK IS
 ROBBED,
 BIG SUM
Two Men Get S12O,OOO in Early Morning Holdup
 in Phoenix, Ariz.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. S-tRl-- Two men, at least one of them armed, early today robbed the Bank of Douglas in downtown Phoenix of S12O,00O cash.
 City police said the men caught the janitor outside the bank about 6 am, forced him to let them into the building and waited until Jim Wise, a bank employee, arrived about TAO am.
 Wise was forced to open the safe. The robbers then locked the em- p!oyees in room and left.
 Bank officials estimated the men escaped with $120,00O in bills of various denominations.
 Police had only vague descriptions of the men. One was white man, 32-35 years old, about 150 pounds and between five feet eight and five feet ten inches tall. He wore light tan trousers and a dark brown jacket and carried .25 caiiber auto matic.
 The other man was a Mexican, 25-3O years old and about the same size. He wore work clothes. Both men wore gloves.
 Police said it was not known how the men left the scene but were be- lieved to have had a car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
ATTlEE, CHURCHILL
 SPEAK IN BRITISH
 ELECTION CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press)

Labor Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Conservative Leader Winston Churchill took to the stump in Britain today as the Feb 23 election campaign went into high gear
 Attlee, firing his opening gun in industrial Watford, outlined his governments policy of flair shares, Labor's campaign cry.
 Churchill, in fighting trim, charg- ed at Cardiff, Wales, that Labor was conducting a whispering cam paign of "cruel lies" against pre- vious Conservative regimes.
 He charged Attlee was the only Prime Minister in the British commonwealth who wanted te march the people down the road tc socialism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
GET !
 AID FROM CI0
 5 FEEL N E N

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8-tR-The CIO United Steelworkers today sent a $500 900 check to the United Mine Workers ito assist the needy miners and their families in their struggle against the coal operators"
 President Philip Murray of both the CIO and the SteelWorkers said the donation was authorized by the steelworkers executive board.
 Murray also sent an appeal to the 2,200 USW locals asking them to make additional contributions to the miners in their mo contract no work" strike.
 Murray sent letter to John Owens, secretary treasurer of the UNIV, saying he hopes "the imam cial and moral support" Will be helpful fin bringing ultimate Vic- tory to the United Mine Workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
BRIDGES SAYS REDS HELPED .IN '3A STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8-RC Harry Bridges admitted on the Wit ness stand today that his waterfront union accepted financial help from the Communist party curing the 1884 strike here. We weren't fancy =. we'd take money from anywhere we could get it." Bridges testified. We even got some from the water front employers"
 The Australianb born president o1 the CIO Iongshore union, on trlal in federal court for perjury, was indicted because he denied at his 1945 citizenship hearing that he was a Communist.
 The government charges this was false.
 Most of the money to support the 1884 strike-the walkout that put the union in business" as Bridges called it-came from other unions. He testified the greatest part came from the San Francisco labor coun- cil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
FIVE ARRESTED ON SUSPICION IN
 BRINK ROBBERY

DETROIT, Feb 8-R-Fcur men and young woman arrested here today with $37,150 in cash in a paper bag were held by Detroit po- lice for questioning in the Sl,5000OO holdup of Brink's, Inc, in Boston.
 Federal Bureau of Investigation and Secret Service agents were called in.
 The bag contained $28,000 in Sl00 bills and $9,150 in $50 bills, all of Series G. Bills of the same denomi- nation and series were taken in the Brink's holdup Jan IT.
 Police said they also were ques- tioning the five in connection with a S48,000 holdup of Boston's Hotel Statler Jan. 23. a few days after the Brink's job.
 The five were booked for inves- tigation of armed robbery.
 Detective Inspector Walter Wyroo quoted the quintet as saying they got the money by gambling, but he said they refused to talk otherwise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
Search Plane on Mercy Flight Goes Unto Crash
$t42,000 AIIoied 10 Juneau
 For Public library by GSA;;
 Other projetls Gei Amounts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8--tP-Gen- eral Services Administrator Jess Larson today allotted $2,695,2l4 for F public works projects in Alaska
 The projects:
 Juneau, public library. Sl42,000.
 Douglas water, sewer. and street improvements. $69,000
 Ketchikan. improvements to sew CTS. streets and sidewalks. $536,000.
 Skagway, water and sewer im- provements. $65,414.
 Fairbanks, elementary school $4l2,0J0 and sewers $125,000
 Naknek, school facilities, $230,30o
 Chugiak, elementary school facili- ties, $7l 800.
 Petersburg. high school facilities, $380,O00.
 Dillingham;, school addition and remodeling, $258,000
 Homer, school addition and re- modelling, $191, 900.
 Ninilchik, school facilities, S204,- 400.
 Congress has authorized S70,- 100000 for a five year public works program in Alaska. The funds al- loted today are from the initial $5,- 100000 appropriated for this year
 Construction will be financed en- tirely by federal funds. The projects when completed will be turned over to the local communities, with an average of 50 percent of the cost to be repaid under long term sales agreements.
 Officials explained that cost fig ures on some of the village schools involved are higher than in the states but are not out of line with building costs in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
Mostly Colony

"Especially it advanced that phase relating to the use of the lands
 Tn more than 50 years much land has been opened to homestead ing in Alaska, but only 12,500 acres have become crop land land Of the l2,50G0,000 acress were in the Mat anuska Valley where a colony was established.
 The Homestead Law alone is not putting Alaska lands into crops If it's objective is to settle farmers permanently on the land, it has failed in Alaska"
 Warne said estimates at the sem mar of the amount of Alaska homesteading that now has a chance of getting into crop pro- duction range from 1 percent down to zero.
 He said Alaskan farmers need capital or assistance of the type provided on reclamation projects capital in the amount of $l0,00O per farm as a bare minimum, or assistance as provided in the pro- ject settlement bill.
 CoOrdinated Work
 That bill, now pending in the House, would provide funds for clearing land in project areas, es- tahlishing farm units, setting aside community facilities, and the ex- tension of special credit to the settlers.
 The clearing and settling activ- ity would be coordinated with the rerritorys road building program so that in one years time we would have the people on the land, Warne said.
 Warne said the same credit ex- tended on the project areas would 90 to homesteaders already in the Territory, such as those trying to eat their way through the brush in the Panama Valley"
 The settlement bill would apply to 100000 acres out Of the 35o, o,O00,- GOO in Alaska.
 Lowell Puckett, Land Manage ment official at Anchorage, said field parties are examing various areas to determine the best settle ment uses. The Bureau is working closely with the Soil Conservation Service in this direction, he said
 We hope soon to be in a posi- tion where we can designate lano as suitable or unsuitable for de- velopment even outside the project areas" Puckett said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
$7 MILLIONS FOR AURORA REPAIR WORK

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb 8-R- A $6,845, ,06S.45 contract for re- mobilization of the Alaska Railroad 1 has been awarded to Kansas City and Houston firms, the firms said today.
 The firms are the w. A. Smith Contracting Company, Inc, Kansas City, and Brown and Root, Inc, Houston.
 A prepared statement from the office of William A. Smith, who resides in Houston, said work on the project will begin about May 1 and must be completed prior to January 1, 1852.
 Bids for the work were taken last April but the contract was not awarded until today because of delay in securing appropriations. The Smith Company statement said the new contract is con- tinuation of the rehabilitation pro-
 gram started in l948. Completion of the new project, 1t was said, will permit fast, econ omical operation oyer $50 miles of the 470 mile system. Plans call for the new project to be split into eight sections, each of about 30 miles.
 The work will consist of raising and widening embankments, widen ing evacuations, relocating the line at various points, raising and strengthening bridges, replacing and extending culverts, and renewing ties, rails and ballast. The announcement said work will be carried out between Potter and Anchorage, Matanuska and Rash wilma, Caswell and Curry, Colorado and Cantwell, Healy and Clear, and Nenana and Fairbanks.
 The Wm. A. Smith Contracting Company, Inc, of Missouri, in a joint venture with the Wm. A. Smith Contracting Company oi California, sponsored and completed the rehabilitation of 10 miles of the line last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
HOMESTEAD LAWS FLOP,
 SAYS WARNE
Assistant Secretary Asks Projeet Settlement with
 S1O,0O0 Per Farm

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-tR-As- sistant Secretary of the Interior William E. Warne said today the Homestead Law has failed as an instrument for the agricultural de- yelopment of Alaska.
 That law must be supplemented with a new authority, Warne told Ia reporter. This should include, he said:
 l. The classification for use of all public lands in Alaska.
 2. Adoption of project settlement proposals.
 Warne commented in connection with the conclusions of series of four seminars on Alaska con- ducted here.
 The seminars, led by Chairman Marion Clawson of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management, were for officials of all the agencies in the Interior and Agriculture De- partments which are concerned with Alaska.
 Tt was good series, the first of its kind ever held, and it ad- vsncsd long way the thought and planning for the development of Alaska Warne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
Merry Go Round
 The w Washingion
fCopyrj0ht. I950. by Bell Syndicate. Incl By DREW PEARSON

VASHINGTON-After J. Edgar Hoover's lengthy session with the Senate Appropriations Committee last week regarding A-bomb leaks, newspapers reported that Senators left the meeting ashen-faced over the disclosures.
 Here is what Hoover said to cause those ashen faces.
 Hoover dramatically reported that subversive activities in the United States are at an all-time high worse than during the war
 He also revealed that Communists are doing away with party cards m order to prevent detection and con- viction. Instead, they identify each other by word of mouth.
 Hoover told the Senators that Communists were making a special attempt to infiltrate into strategic industries such as telegraph, tele- phone and the manufacture ol electrical equipment. Asked point blank by the Senators whether there still was spy ring inside the government, Hoover answered ''no."
 The head G-man complained that Elizabeth Bentley's sensational dls-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
CARRIER LAUNCHED
 PLANE SETS NEW DISTANCE RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO-Feb. 8.-RS-- A new distance record for carrier launched planes was set here to- day by a two-engine Neptune bom- Der, the Navy announced.
 Launched yesterday from car rier off the Florida coast, the plane landed at San Francisco Municipal Airport at 11:12 am. PSF, having been in the air 25 hours 59 min utes.
 The distance covered, the Navy said, was 5,060 miles.
 The plane carried three officers and four enlisted men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
|W0RLDW IDE CONTROL OF
 A-B0MB5 OUT

| WASHINGTON, Feb. g. B - Secretary of State Acheson today
 ruled out any new overtures to
 Russia on international control of
 atomic weapons, including the hyd- irogen super-bomb.
 Acheson also said the United States should avoid what he called self reproach in connection with atomic weapons. He said this might
 paralyze American action in devel- oping strong American policy.
 The Secretary's remarks were
 made in news conference discus sion of U S. policy.
 He told newsmen that if this country can reach it's goal of world peace by the process of agreement
 that will be the best way to do it..
 But" he added, -four years Of trying have brought us to the realization that it is not possible" !" Acheson spoke directly in com menting on recent Senate speeches by Chairman McMahon D-Conm of the Congressional Atomic Energy Commission and Chairman Tydings (D-Md) of the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee.
 McMahon proposed a five-yeay $50 ,O0O, 100000 American crusade Tor peace, including international control of atomic energy. Tydings urged that President Truman call a world conference for disarma- .ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
$50 PLEDGED TO
 LIBRARY FUND BY
 MEMBERS OF IDEW

At the regular meeting of Local i62, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers last night, in- dividual members of the Union ,ledged themselves for donations in support of the Memorial Library Fund for a total of $50.
 This did not include the entire membership as several of the mem- bers were necessarily absent. The individual pledges are now in the records of the Local Union says Jack A. Thompson, Business Man lger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
TWELVE phDENTS AC0UET GIRL IN
 MERCY SHAVING
Carol Ann Paighf. Freed by Jury, Will Return
 10 College

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. 8-lH' Carol Ann Paight, acquitted in the mercy staying of her cancer doomed father, planned today to re- turn to college as soon as she rests up from the ordeal of her trial.
 The 21-year-old blonde, who pleaded temporary insanity, was freed last night by jury of F parents.
 She spent her first night at home in nearby Stamford since she shot her father, Police Sergeant Carl Paight, last Sept. 23 as he slept in Stamford Hospital.
 "Oh, God" the attractive six-foot girl sobbed as she broke down at the verdict. She was near complete collapse.
 Her attorney, David Golstein, termed the verdict just an fair, v but added:
 This is no precedent for mercy killing, in my opinion"
 He said the case was tried solely on the issue of whether Carol Ann was insane at the time Of the shooting.
 The jury deliberated four hours and 51 minutes before foreman Judith Memhard, 52, announced the verdict. The trial lasted two weeks.
 Carol was charged with second degree murder in Connecticut's first mercy staying trial She would have gone to prison for life if convicted.