davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
taole are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannuaI declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
K Ex dividend. IT Ex rights cid Called
Dt pd Part paid ur Under rule. War War
warrants. a Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. dCash or stock ePaid
last year. Payable in stock estima ted
wash value on ex-dividend date gDe-
clsred or paid so far this year Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
K Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears.
. Paid this year. dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. wpeclared Or paid In 1881. plus
x-dis Ex distribution. yLiauidstinr divi-
.dend. Payable In stock. exact cash value
on declaration dAt%
Evening star., 1951-11-18

| Also: Canada-New Frontier Of Golden
Opportunity for American Industry.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Psd so far this y paid for
i' 20 AT ls'
Evening star., 1951-11-18
| Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. II tP-Natio
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. II LPl.-pividend,
announced:
Pc stk. Of Pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

the United States Senate. Jones
was called from Mexico to give his
information, and Roe from his home
here in Chicago.
Although the policy racket may
be reeling bit because of the
Kefauver action it hasn't fallen
people still playing policy on the
southside where most of Chicago's
Negroes live this week.
In the meantime two white policy
racketeers went free as they re
fused to testify before the Kefau-
yer committee and States Atty.
Boyle brought on charges against
them.
Jones and Roe are being charged
with the technical violation of the
city ordnance which makes it il
legal to operate policy wheel
Conviction could bring about prison
terms of one to five years.
Here are the facts revealed in
the sensational testimony given out
by Roe and Jones.
Profits from their Maine Idaho
Ohio wheel during the past five
years that totaled nearly $5,00O,-
900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

radio men, Mr. West initiated a
series of regional dinner meetings.
Members OF the Negro press and
radio across the country met with
top executives of RCA Victor and
discussed common concerns.
AIDS NEGRO COMM UNITY
Active in civic and interracial
aft airs, the executive was instru-
mental in increasing RCA Nictors
contributions to Negro charitable
organizations. St. Bartholomew
Catholic Church in Camden, New
Jersey; the South Camden nraaca
ana the Philadelphia Christian
Street Branch OF the YMCA,
where he served on the Board OF
Managers, are few OF the groul
which benefited by his interest in
the Negro community.
Mr.. West was recently elected
Vice President in charge OF the
Western Division Of the National
Broadcasting Company, the broad
casting service of RCA, with head
quarters in Hollywood. His af-
iliation with NBC may give add
ed stimulus to inter-racial activi-
ties in Hollywood and other West
Coast areas.
In recapping RCA's contribu-
tons to improved race relations
IN the past year the Negro COM
munity notes with special inter-
est those made to its educational
and cultural needs. One such con-
tribution was the recently equipped
Communications Lounge in the Lii
5rary of Atlanta University. The
move earned the praise of Negro
educators, who hailed it worthy
contribution to educational and
cultural enrichment.
Following the lead established
by Folsom and West, the National
Broadcasting Company marked the
end of the year by initiating an
important advance in Industrial
Race Relations. Eastern seaboard
representatives of Negro news
papers and outstanding commun-
ity leaders were invited to come
in and talk things over" with the
company's ''top brass" at a round
table discussion meeting. The as
sembled discussion participants
were told of the networks policy
Of removing offensive material
from radio and television scripts
and song lyrics. The elimination
Of degrading stereotyped Negro
roles is another move in the right
direction which NBC has taken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
NAACP Hits
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
regional college plan for the speci-
fic purpose of circumventing the
decisions of the United States
Supreme Court on equality of edu-
cstional opportunities for Negro
Americans.
"This forty-first annual meeting
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
session January 2, 1851, protests
and condemns the above mentioned
nominations and appointments" the
resolution stated, "and pledges to
continue an unrelenting campaign
for the enactment of civil rights
legislation by the Congress and for
complete equality for the Negro
minority of our nation. To this end
we shall use all weapons available,
including political action, and we
call upon our membership, friends
and cooperating organizations to
mark the above described events in
evaluating the Sind Congress and
the record which shall be made be-
tween now and the Presidential
election of 1852"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued from Page 'One)

Continued from Page 'One)
Lewis, DR.. James j. McClendon,
Dr.. J. M. Tinsley, Mrs. Lillian
Alexander and Mrs. Amy Spring
arm.
A resolution was adopted ask
ing the Attorney General to "take
such fortnight action as will dem
onstrate" to the Ku KluX Khan that
our Government is determined to
protect the lives and property of
all its citizens from lawlessness
and to guarantee to all of its citi-
zens the right to live and work I'M
molested by lawless elements with
out regard to race, creed or color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
1850 Marked
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Onel
role at a time when it is most
needed
In recent photo-editorial, Eb-
ony magazine cited the industrial
list and his corporation for mot
Just preaching but actually prac-
ticing fair hiring policies in its
plants. At the Victor plant in
Camden, New jersey the maya
zine asserted, "the last two fin
ishers on production of television
sets are both Negroes. "
The company has further inte-
grated Negro employees into its
scheme of things by sending re-
cruiting officers to Howard Uni
versity to hire skilled Negro ems
eineers.
Implementing the policies OF
RCA's president John X. West,
as RCA Victor Vice President in
charge of Public Relations, estab-
lished what is undoubtedly one of
the country's outstanding pro-
grams in Industrial Race Reia-
.tions. He was also influential in
bringing about increased appreci-
alton of the ability of Negro art
lists and of the importance of the
Negro press as advertising media.
Demonstrating the corporation s
desire to make friends with and
keep close to Negro newspaper and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Son Of Col.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Catholic Bishop
Continued from Page One)

the main campus building, is
monument to his memory.
During my recent visit to
Georgetown the archivist, native
Washingtonian, made many COM
plimentary remarks about Father
Healy who was the 22nd rector of
the university. Speaking of this
rector's gifts of mind and spirit, he
said that it was Father Healy who
made Georgetown University. His
period of rectorship was continu-
Gus from July 81, 1874 until his
death in 1900.
"The third Father Healy, the
Rev. Sherwood Healy, died during
his pastorate at ST. James Church,
Boston. AS pastor of this church,
he was successor to his brother,
Father James Healy, when the lat
ter was consecrated Bishop of Port
land.
"a fourth brother, Michael Hea-
ly, became famous ship captain.
Of this family of mixed ancestry,
there were also three daughters,
Eliza and Josephine who both be-
came nuns and Martha married a
Mr.. eastman of Boston.
i"The Healy family were born in
Macon, Georgia, their parents mar
riage having occurred before any
of the laws which might have pre-
vented it were promulgated. Later
the family lived in Boston,"
Bishop Healy was consecrated in
1875 and died in 1900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
South Africa's

Continued from Page One)
cidents and nearly 200 Africans
and Europeans taken to the hos
pital for treatment of injuries.
There were no fatalities in
Capetown, but 1868 persons we've
injured. In the Cape Peninsula,
three deaths were reported from
knife assaults. In Durham, an
undetermined number of Africans
were assaulted, sustaining such
things as cut heads and stab
wounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Delegates
CONTINUED from Page One)

guests were admitted.
The Fraternity went on record
relative to pledging its whole sup
port along with other true advo-
Gates of real American Democracy
in the long sought justice and
equality for ALL The theme of
Bigger and Better Business" was
stressed with equal vigor.
DR.. Felix Brown was elected
National President for 1851. The
1851 conclave will be held IN Bir
mingham, Ala. In 1862, Phi Beta
Sigma will hold its conclave in
Cleveland, Ohio along with the
other leading Greek organiza-
tions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Mass.
Young Simmons is son of Col.
Roscoe Conkling Simmons, noted
orator and writer of the news
paper column, "The Untold Story"
which appears in the Chicago Sun
day Tribune and the Washington
Times-Herald.
By taking over this office,
young Simmons is following the
footsteps Of the late President
Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Thomas w.
Lamont, a noted financier, and
Cleveland Armory, writer.
A junior he is preparing to
enter the Harvard law school. In
his new job he will be in charge
of the news, editorial, business,
and photography boards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Commenting on this, Variety,
Bible of show business" said
that MICS movement to better
its relations with the Negro Ma
tional Community "is viewed as
having widespread beneficial i'm
pact throughout the industry. Eff
feet is expected to be a more real
istic treatment of the Negro on
the air and the hiring of more
Negro personnel.
Meanwhile, 1851 will see the
Radio Corporations progra m
broadened in scope
Round-table discussions similar
to the recent East Coast meet
ing, are to be scheduled in Mid
Western and Pacific Coast areas
early in the year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Chicago.

Continued from Page one)
stays in Mexico Both men are free
on $4,000 bonds.
Both men were arrested follow
ing explosive testimony they gave
before the Kefauver committee of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Sales
vision
N
R. F.
l. md
Columbus Ga
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. Is 0P.-Grain traders
did not know what to make Of the over
showed how deep was the indecsion
Wheat acted relatively firm at the start,
put gave up ground as the session pro-
~ Near the end of the, first hour wheat
sa,,. yas :. cent cent lower to = higher, March.
March, 1.741s. and oats were y. lower to
"a higher. March 95ls Soybeans were
A-lA cents lower. January, 315a4, and
awar ara was Tarch ~ to 81 gents hundred pounds
A large part Of the uncertainty in the
early trade, could be attributed to the
statement OF Mobilization Director Charles
wage controls, had not worked, and there
fore would be superseded as soon as
possible BY mandatory controls.
sh back in the ansStGn n
attention again. Some news dispatches
limited that prices might be rolled back
to January l levels: Just how this could
be done on agricultural products selling
below parity, such as grains, was an un-
answered question
The relative weakness in soybeans and
arf eens dIang inea early DEALINGS vas based
more than grains were in a price position
where ceilings could become effective. .'''''
Buying based on the news that Com
tions eease-ire proposal in in Korea i'se Seemed med
rean question, like that of p price "eef eeilnSs m
was wa;,,nn up II in the air again with traders
Nations would take now.
Cash dealers said wheat appeared to
ne,Jne ne meeting g. better demand. There were
west. The forecast was for CONTINUED ui
fair and mild weather in that territory.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Stocks Drop S1.50;
First Recession in
Eight Trading Days
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Stock
prices receded slowly today in the
first losing session in eight trad
ing days.
Losses for a large assortment of
leading stocks ran from a few
cents to more than $3.50 a share.
The vigorous demand that had
kept the market at succession
iof 20-year highs over the last few
weeks subsidized.
The market was overburdened
with business during most of the
first hour and for time the ticker
tape ran 2 minutes late.
Rails, steels. motors, rubbers,
farm implements, aircrafts, radio
TV. utility, copper mining, chem
ical and airline shares all were
lower. Gold mining and oil stocks
were mixed.
Lower prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, j. I. Case, Boeing Air
plane, Schenley, Zenith Radio,
Phelps Dodge. Allied Chemical, Du
Pont, Santa Fe. New York Gen.
tral, Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Studebaker.
Among the few with an ap-
preciable following were Home
stake Mining, Union Carbide,
American Can, Seaboard Air Line
and Gulf Oil.
Railroad bonds moved narrowly
in quiet dealings. Some long
term Treasury bonds gained
ground in slow r-the-counter
market.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Business Briefs
Bank CIearings in Is leadi,

Bank ClearlngS IN 70 leadng
cities in the week ended January
II totaled $16,934, ,102, 900 VS.. ST.
1913, 10000 in the previous week,
but were 1859 above the like
week of last year.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in leading cities in the
week ended January 10 totaled
SIT, 1924 100000. up $65 million
from the previous week and up
$4,067 100000 from the like week
ia year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Daily newspapers consumed
! $685. 800 tons of newsprint in De-
cember VS.. 372,497 in 1949; for
year 4,541.7 tons, up 6.7% from
1949.
! American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. announced plans to
offer stockholders $415 million 12-
year $3.50 convertible debentures
at the ratio of 500 debentures
| for each seven shares held. This
| is the largest single corporate
financing operation in history.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
stockholders approved plans to
increase the common stock to Z
million shares from 3.5 million, to
increase allowable indebtedness to
$3.50 million from $3.50 million and
to give key employees stock options.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended January 13 aver
aged 5.761,510 barrels daily, down
26,300 barrels from the previous
week, compared with 4,924,800
barrels year ago-American
Petroleum Institute.
Erie Railroad Co. received ICC
authority to issue $5.4 million of
equipment trust certificates.
New York Stock Exchange
member firms reported borrow
ings on December 81 totaled $780,
147,988 VS.. $923.469,727 on No
vember 80 and $647, 1855, ,722 at the
close of business 1949.
American Airlines directors de-
clared quarterly dividend of
87la cents share on the $3.50
cumulative convertible preferred
stock, payable March l.
Public Service Elec. Gas Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$20,858,014 or $2.06 a share VS..
$21 ,088,063 or $225 in 1949.
Emerson Radio G. Phono. Corp.
in year ended October 81 earned
$6,514,716 or $3.70 a share VS.. So
OBS ,653 or $1.73 in 1949.
N. Y. State Elec. G. Gas Corp.
in year ended December 81 earned
$5,927,114 or $3.50 a share VS.. $5,-
1853 ,665 or 81 in 1949.
Canadian Breweries, Ltd, in
year ended October 81 earned S.
068, ,342 or $3.50 a share VS.. Sc, $685.
835 or $3.04 in 1949.
O'Okiep Copper Co., Ltd, in six
months ended December 81 earned
S2,872 ,991 or $2.81 share VS.. ST.
264 ,285 or S1.24 in 1949 period.
Collins & Aikman Corp. in nine
months ended November Is earned
$1,632,787 or $3.50 a share VS.. a
net loss of $302,239, after giving
effect to a $4,000 tax credit, in
1949 period.
B. F. Goodrich Co. announced
election of George w. Vaught to
the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Passenger Record Sci
AT National Airport
During Last Year
By Donald B. HodIey

Commercial airlines handled l.
629,723 outgoing and incoming
passengers at Washington Ma
tional Airport in 1850, airport
officials reported today.
1t was new record and a gain
of It's per cent from the previous
year. The years total included
e21, ,987 outgoing passengers and
807,736 incoming passengers.
December passengers totaled
l57,9O0, including 8l,505 outgoing
and 1896 incoming, and were
ahead of ISL ,346 in the previous
month and only 81, 1,710 in the same
month. However, the December
total was behind the 1850 peak
Of 1853, SAT set in October.
Heads Clearing House.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, was elected
chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association yester-
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. Is lP-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 4h per cent discount. or 9512h
U. 3. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), S.. 80.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
son, UNCHANGED: Great Britain 6O-day
Iutures' 2.S07s, unclaimed; Great Britain
gium franc). 200, unchanged; France
franco. ;2sss of a cent, UNCHANGED: Hoi-
land tguilder): 26.2S. up .02 of cent;
Portgual tescudo), $50, Unchanged; Swe-
den tkrona), 1887, unchanged; Switzer-
land Cranc) free, 1888. up .0I Of a
Latin America: Argentina ffree). 7o5.
uncnanged; Brazil free). $50, unchanged;
Mexico. II 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela (bol-
WAR. 3O.05, unchanged.
changed. -'oo' eH-
Evening star., 1951-01-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - 40
L,
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:
ue safsss and SssSs oass e. .SS So
is; % Pennsyivanis. Deficious' ' inches sup up.
$s.to.5SS; S SM z inches u; SsS; oRsissssnt. Sa
8 inches UP; s;75; ~ inches UP, a;a5-5o;
y9Tes s ?% ninsS inss.s sD s1o S o1sa nsheS ug
No; 1, Pennsylvania. staymans, 64s-72s.
Potatoes-parely steady. q. 9. No, l.
l00-pound sacks. 1.50-65; ordinary quail
ity. 1885; b0-pound sacks; 5000 mostly
SEQ; aShs9 lS,gound sacks 1928 5o-pound
s'sSs; Sweet eopos potstoes@Barely steady. nushel
sinia: doldsns: $4,000 fey best 1850;
Hssn New elssy oph.
y; 8. No. l. Goldens. 1.75-2. 90; Puerto
Rieaps. 1.s5-2.9O jersey type. 80;
nearby, h-bushel hampers. Goldens. Ito.
Snap Beans Steady.
:, Snap beans--About steady; offerings
fair to Generaliy good quality, 4.5o-o.oo;
Beets-Pennsylvania. bushels. topped
% sgpssels s0. sDroutsM;Rspaeks. tss;5Rspaeks. per quart.
Poultry-slightfy weaker ducks, firm
mems, about steady others. Receipts lib
sH4 pounds 0 iaS mostly aSf!ea asa1 ssas Hens
heavy type 1892, mostly around so; light
type. 20-21. Ducks. Muscovies. 1927.
according to quality
Livestock Markets.
,.,sss ,esst.le $780, hodoysEs; zoo; total
higher. heifers. cows and bulls. strong
sa,es 70 Sol oQ & some saesmen reporting COW
the yards good and choice steers, 81 90
33 40; few small lots, SO. .5Oi commercial
sRd tssa ssss h:!ts5s Sos St al
$500; Gamers. y .00-l s 90; commercial
ea custeTs $780, uy soos esde2 steeTs
Calves, 300; moderately active; fully
ssadh tG shocs shTSes vsss SR 9 shs M nn
snd i medtum. Se.oo,5s. 90; odd f0@mGn cuiis,
Ass; Zoo; f 5siy!y IL, active; steady to es
81 silts s. s$ SS;SS 80; SSGS59 pounds So
5000 down; iso-i46 pounds So.oooSo a1o pS0nSS 50:
a5oeo a5o;a. .,oDna pounds ao2 5o odd
Snser 4oa Doands aRo good faS56e 4SS
4sq dpoands g1dn. l7oo1750 heavier xeshts
san same-weight sows; garbage fed hogs, z. .06
under price OF same weight grain feds
Sheep. 25: not enough on sale to test
market; quotations nominally UNCHANGED
Grain Market
F!our-Receipts, lilo 10O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 1851 bushels: ship
ments. 2,615 bushels; stocks, 4,11S,SSa
bushels; No: 2 red, winter, garlicky, spot
2.2Sh.
Corn-Receipts, 244.347 bushels: ship.
ments; 93.134 bushels; stocks, 3,15s.O61
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 99. 900 bushels
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 27,369 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1875 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks. COS. .642 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks. 97,737 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 12 tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-.Market about steady; receipts lib
erald; demand moderate. Wholesale sell
ing prices: A large. 1880; A mediums
44-45; A small. 1910; large 45-4S
current receipts, ungraded. supplies insuf.
hcient to quote.
Receipts-Eggs. 81 cases: butter. &c..
200 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s tR. Omitted States
1900; J. 1000 sl9w; . butchers very uneven;
on weights under 230l pounds: sows largely
steady good and choice 1S0-23O-pound
butchers. 20. 0.75s21 rs: top, 21.35; 800
270-pound. 20.00-20.90; 270-31 pound
10, ,50-20.10; heavier butchers scarce; few
sales 330-pound and better down to
90 and 1925; sows around $50 pounds
down 17.25-1S.25; 450-600-pound. 1876
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
cents higher closing trade less active
than early; cows and bulls active. fully
35-5o cents higher; vealers strong to 50
steers. 1915: most choice to low prime
steers and yearlings. "a 00-37 so; bulk
commercial and good steers. 29.50-33 90;
good and choice heifers. 80 50-35. 90;
part-load choice 1,150-pound steers and
heifers mixed, $500; utility heifers down
to $500; utility and commercial cows,
90 50-26 90; bulk cutters. 81 .50-23. 90:
few light Gamers down to 1900; utility
and commercial bulls, 26.50-29 80; bulk
medium ot TO choice vealers. J32.oo-37 so;
salable sheep 5000; no wooled lambs
sold; asking higher; bidding steady or
$3.50. down; three loads shorn lambs
weak to 80 cents. mostly 25 cents. lower
at 32 ,b0.32,7 rs; ewes Arm; common Mon
tanas. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan Is R.-cotton f,1-
lures active and firm in forenoon trading
today Commission house and trade buy
before the market reacted slightly on
ofit-taking and hedging New crop
months led the advance on ceiling con-
siderationS and the same factor brought
further liquidation into old-crop deiiv-
cries
The latest CCC statistics showed an
additional 397 bales of the 1850 crop
cotton were placed in the loan for the
week ended January II. Entries so far
this season total 6,947 bales.
Noon prices were Is cents to S1.9O a
bale higher than the previous close.
March 1924. May 1882 and July AZ. 90