davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Beans and Beets.


crates, dozen punches. Colossal. $50;
snap beans-About steady; MARYLAND.
bushel. Valentines. 1.25-2.o0, mostly
round, stringless, ! 1.5o-2;o0: New Jersey.
some 1875; New York. valentines, bushei
baskets. 2.25-2.5o bushel hampers, most
Lima beans-slightly stronger; bushel
hampers. MARYLAND. including holdovers,
mostly 2.00-2.25; some best. 2.75; New
Jersey, mostly 20; North Carolina. $50
BsetsmNesrby, per per bunch SIS 5' cents,
mostly 4 cents.
5abs S,skss weaker ns.ksd oo,9
50-655 cents; second hand orange boxes,
1890 cents; Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, packed locally, $3.50 cents; mostly
Is cents; second hand orange boxes.
Potatoes-Dull. cobblers. U. S. Is. size
4, o unwashed Delaware 50-pound sacks
sacks, 2,0o-25. fair quality, IFS; 30
unclassif1ed, 25
Sweet potatoes s-Dull. Few sales New
Jersey type U. S. Is, 800. few 325.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull for hens, steady
fryers; receipts moderate; trading for fry
ers moderate, hens slow. Fryers. 3A
4,
hens, heavy type. 36-40, mostly 3S; light
type, few sales, 27-2S.
Livestock Market.
Cattle--650; holdovers, $50; approxi-
mately loads SLAUGHTER steers; around 5
loads stockers and feeders; sales. mostly
STEADY; instances. stronger on bulls trad
prime; 955-pound fed heifers topped at
steers: tee sor ssoo;36 9o small supply utility
32 %: utility and commercial cows largely
25. 00-29.O 90; Gamers and cutters. 10 90
3a 3a go: go cutter commercial bulls, 23.0o-
quotable up to 80 90 or better; load me
dtum M 402-pound stock steers and calves.
caives-4oo; steady; good to prime
3s 3s 00 .0o-4I 4 90. the top; utility to good.
", Hoss.soo; general trade steady with
xss prssseai mSst cGes os
s45o: ether weights sae ss and butchers scarce.
medium to choice sows around 400-550
pounds, 16.75-19. rs; odd head choice un-
der 400 pounds to 1000. but these very
sheepaa-2oo; trading not fully estab-
!ished; z or 8 small lots native spring
lambs sold steady or up to 33 co. but some
sizable lots spring lambs bid considerably |
Graln Market.
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. aO6,131 bushels; ship
nents, 25.006 bushels; stocks 2.84S ,2is |
bushels; spot, domestic, 219.
Corn-Receipts, 1921 bushels: ship
nents, none; stocks, 2.069.11S bushels
nents. none; stocks. 1861 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none; |
stocks, S0,460 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 57.S19 bushels; ship
nepts, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 494,760
Rye-Receipts, 57,s19 bushels; Ship
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
1one; stocks, 32. .224 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 324 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
Receipts: Butter, 26,711 pounds; egss.
l,Se2 cases.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

and assets ST.
132,795 higher
than when he
took over.
A. Scott Of
futt, a ast
president of the
District Bank
erS' Association,
C a m e to t h e
h e I'm of the
Anacostia Ma
tional from a
vice presidency
of the Union
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Business Briefs
Bank clearings in the week 6


Jed Wednesday totaled $15,984 ,958,-
1000. compared with $14.738,150 900
in the preceding short July 4 week
and $14,371 $4,000 a year ago.
Passenger car sales in May to-
tailed 470,446, compared with 467,-
3l3 in April. May sales were
Slightly under the 488,363 figure
for the same month last year
r. L. Polk.
Heavy construction contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day totaled 1851 ,02S, 900, or 26co
above the weekly average for this
year, but 1857 under the $4O4,-
655, 900 in the preceding week.
Engineering News Record.
Oxford Paper Co. proposes to
split its common stock two-for-
one. Stockholders will vote July
% on plan to change 100000 au-
|thorized no-par common shares,
|of which 380,735 are outstanding,
to a like number of $15-par
shares and to increase new shares
to 100000.
HI. j. Heinz Co. declared a 20%o
common dividend payable Oct. 18
to stock of record Sept. "a, the
first stock dividend in recent
years.
Lionel Corp. voted an initial
quarterly dividend of 20 cents on
the new $3.50 par common, pay
able Aug. 81 to stock of record
Aug. 10. an equivalent to 40 cents
on the old SIS par stock being split
two-for-one July II.
Charles Pfizer G. Co. stock
holders subscribed for more than
$3.50 of the company's offering
of 444.105 new common shares
at $33 share, on ne-for-ten-
held basis.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has
borrowed $6,600,O0 on equipment
trust certificates, maturing in 30|
equal semiannual installments att
a net interest cost of 3.07849o.
]. C. Penney Co. sales for June
were $86,635,6l1. a change of $10,-
OIL ,254 or 1910 over $76,5s4,357I
for the same period in 1850. At
the Six-month mark, sales stood atI
$438,615,5 ,588 compared with $379,-
278,870 for the same period last
year, a change of S59,336,7l8 or
1867.
American Enka Corp. earned
$2,646.201 or $7.10 in the "a weeks
ending June II. compared with
$2,690,118 or $7.22 in the like Pc
riod of 1850.
Beech Aircraft reported net in
come of $502,867 for the nine
months ending June 80 VS.. $751;
355 for the like span last year.
Eagle-Picher Co. earned $685.
021 or $2.02 a share in six months
ending May 81, against $759, ,772
and IS cents a share for a like
period in 1850.
Eversharp, Inc, had net income
of $444 ,259 or As cents "a share
for the quarter ending May 81.
compared with $330,225 or SO
cents last year.
Mead Corp. reported net income
of $3,112,433 or $2.77 share for
the "a weeks ending June II, VS..
81, ,406,916 or $2.05 Chased on
present capitalization in the
same period in 1850.
Mid-COntinent Airlines reported
it earned $60,493 during the five
months before May 81, compared
with $109,869 for the same months
last year.
National Tea Co. had a net in
come OF $1,866,717 or $1.18 a share
for "a weeks ending June 16.
Plough, Inc. earned $500, 900 or
66 cents share for six months
June 80, VS.. $341, 900 or rs
cents a share in the same period
in 1851.
SOundview Pulp Co. earned 81
592,358 or $2.65 a share in the six
months ending June 30, against
S2,337, ,847 or $3.50 a share last
year.
Trans World Airlines has ap-
pointed Frank C. Hobbs manager
Of financial forecasts.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
New Small Magnet
Has Plenty of Pull

SCHENECTADY. -One of the
worlds most powerful small mag
nets has been developed by the
General Electric research lab
oratory here.
Made of cobalt and platinum,
the new magnet has a lifting
power "a times greater than car
boloy alnico magnets the same
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Associated Press.)
Y SELECTED ISSUES
] C As 55 - 1o2
ICCSL 5s 63A- 1o5lA
LntGN 1st6s52 94iA
Leh v As 20O3D 49iz
MKT 5s 50 A. osl4
Mo-Pac 5 US 40 so
Mo-Pac IS So A 1o6
Mo-Pac 5s n F lo5B
Mo-Pae 5s 81 l lo5ze
Mo-Pac 4s 75 81
Moh&Min 4s91. 81
Nor g. Es 5s 30. o9ss
N 2 C IS 20l3 72ih.
NYC4 has2013A 65W
N Y c As 98 62lA.
NYCMC 3Has9S 5oiA
NYNHin4 has'22 53M
NYNHH4s2007 6oM
N Y o w As SO 3Hs
N Y s W 5s 40 IS
NY Tel 3Ns rs 1O1A
NoPac IS 2u49 65iA
NoStPw 2As79 o4ih
.OrWsRRN IS 601olM
Pac G&E IS 10 1904
P G g. e IS II 1914
PacT&T3As7S 1o2M
PennP&L 3s rs 96M
Penn RR 5s 6S lob
PennRR4l l7s65 99B
PhPetcv2Ms75 122lA
SLSF 4Ba 2022 ~
SLSF IS 81 95iA
'ShellUn 2hs71 o5HsI
y B tat 3s 70. SolA
So Pae 4 l2s 81 935sI
SoPac4 12sOr77 100
SO Pac cv $3.50 1853
OilNJ2hs71 81
Tex Corp 3s 65 LOB
Third Ave $500 22N
Third Ave 1850 51M
VaE&P 2Zs rs o6A
w Sh As 1851 81
W Sh 4s 1851 r 6oiz
West Un 5s 80 1o1
Wis c As SD SO 62iAI
Evening star., 1951-07-12

FURNISHED by the
LIST INCLUDES ONI
FOREIGN Ills
Antioouia 3s7s 80
Australia 6s 65 1oost
Canada 3As 81 1olN
Chile 2h-3s 90 37iA
Colombia 3s 70 an
Italian 2-3s IT 36N
Japan 5H2s 65 e6
OrienDv5 Ias58. Tan
Taiwan 5hs II 7o%
TokyoElLt6s53 eeE
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 -------. 1904
DOMESTIC Lila
AmT&T 3As63 116lf
AMT&T 3aas73 lo5s4
AmT&T 2As57 liza
AmT&T 2Es6l lo8
AmT&T 2Zs7l o6N
AmT&I 2As15 1854
AmT&T 24ssS6 9o5t
Ann Arb 4s 90 81
B 81 o 5s 95 @ 685t
BIO cv422O10 So
B g. o 4s rs A S2N
B&O SW 5s 80 TIN
Bang&Ar4 H2s76 81
Bos Me 412s 10 S3H
Bos Me 4s go 1914
Can No 4 41as So 1o6M
Can Pac 4sperp lo1M
Celanese IS So 1904
CenNYPw 3s "a o7H
CRRNJ 3Ms ST. 46
C&O 31ss 73- 1o4It
Chi & E / inc 81 72ik
Cit Serv 3s TT o5iH
Clev El III 3s70 1o1N
ConEdis3 Hs 81 1o2ik
Con Ed 3s 70 90
Con Ed 2As72 9S
ConsuP 2Hss 75 96lt
Deere 2As 65 1ooiA
Det Ed CIV IS So lo9ih
Erie 4hs 2015 71M
CIR B&W deb B. 1914
GM&O 2044 B 66
Evening star., 1951-07-12
l1:00 am. 2lo 600 1900 Nom Aoo mn
100 pm. 500 600 2.O0 n M 200 ooo
S1tCS.
Stock and Add

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. .1n h.nk-
ruptcy OF reeeivership or being reorganIzed
anaer u ar.nn the Bankruptcy Act or securities
asSa assumed by such companies, Rates Of diyi.
based on the last quarteriy
OF Semiannual declaration. Unless other.
not included. cid Called. Ex-diyidenG
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. B Plus
STOCK dividend. dCash or stock. ePaid
cash value on ex-6ividend date. 2 De-
ciared or paid SO far this year De-
claTed or paid after stock dividend or
spllt-up; K Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative. issue with dividends in ar
rearS: Pad this year. dividends omitted
d ddeIeTred OF no action taken at last divi-
1851 plus stock dividend. Liquida ting
dividend. Payable in stock. exact cash
Value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24H
II cents a pound, New York. Zinc, 171z
cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin
LOG o pound, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted today
at a.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore fur
nished by the Agriculture Department:
Apples-Dull; few sales; bushel baskets
Maryland U. S. Is, STAIRS, PA inch up,
1852. 90; Delaware transparents, U. S.
Is, 2-inch UP, few sales, 200; New Jersey,
2 2A-inch UP, no grade mark. 2.00-25. fair
1850; Pennsylvania Romes,
no grade mark 2la-inch UP. ordinary con-
dition, l,0O-50.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-10 at 25N
Potomac Electric Power common-100 at
13Ts, 100 at 1874
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Market Averages
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July IL P.-Dividends
declared:
REGULAR.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
IN. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN 1:1bll C4s65 100
Evening star., 1951-12-09
lBenson-Tobin
Announcement

Mrs. Clarence Corinth Benson,
widow of the late Col. Benson,
q. S. Cavalry, retired, announces
the engagement of their daughter
Mildred, to 1t. Robert G. Tobin,
jr.. U. S. M. c.
1t. Tobin. son of Rear Admiral
Tobin, U. S. NJ, retierd. and Mrs.
Tobin of Chevy Chase, was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1948. and en-
tered the Marine Corps. Last sum-
mer ne returned from duty in
Korea, and now is stationed at
the Naval Gun Factory.
The wedding has been planned
for January "a and will take place
at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Continued From First Page.)

lumbia which is substantially in
its original state. 1t still has its
original floors, paneling and old
mantel. Now 1t will eventually
become a museum.
Traffic and zoning questions are
major problems taken up by the
Organization. Some of the mag
nif1cent old elm trees on @ street
were about to be cut down so
the street could be widened to
meet its heavy burden Of traffic,
when the association rushed into
the fray and saved the day. A
compromise was reached whereby
the street was partially widened
and the elms saved. The routing
of traffic so that trucks keep to
certain streets is also of special
concern to the group.
The proposed rezoning of the
Friendship estate so that apart
ment houses could be built there
drew a concerted effort from the
association three years ago. Sur
rounding residents rallied to pro-
test the change that would have
resulted in lowering the value of
the private homes in that area.
One Of the great accomplish
ments Of the Progressives was
Public Law 808, which they sue
|ceeded In getting through Con-
|gress in 1850. 1t provides that the
District Of Columbia Commits
|sioners will do what is necessary
and desirable to preserve the his
toric value Of "Old Georgetown, ,"
and 1t set the boundaries of
Georgetown. The law set up a
special board of review, composed
of three distinguished architects,
who pass on all proposed changes,
repairs or restorations planned by
property owners. They. in turn,
report to the Fine Arts Commits
sion. II the proposed plans do
not harmonic with the general
atmosphere Of Georgetown, the
board can recommend that the
District withhold building per-
NIT until some sort of modifica-
tions have been worked out. On
the present board of architects,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GeorgetoWn's Foce-Liftinu Is Success

|all of whom volunteer their serv-
ices. are Walter Macomber, chair
man: Lorenzo Winslow and Will
liam Dewey Foster.
Current officers of this articu-
late and capable citizens associa-
ton, that might well serve as an
inspiration to other citizens
groups, are Mr.. Dorsey, president;
Mr.. j. Russell Mcqueen, first vice
president: Miss Dorothea de
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A comforting thessht for you and
your children you can give
them fast, soothing relief from
their discomforts whenever pain
full chest colds strike. How?
Just rub MILD BEN-GAY on
chest, neck and throat see how
it helps them breathe easier and
feel better! You see, it's a mild
version of popular BEN-GAY, my
family's trusted rubin for genera
tons only it's made especially
for children. Contains the same
main pain-relieving agents ). =.
with the soothing lanolin base in
creased so it won't irritate sensi-
tive young skin. But don't wait
till a chest cold "attacks" your
youngsters get MILD BEN
GAY in the Blue Package today
and be prepared to give them safe,
comforting reliafl
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ISchweinitz, second vice president;
Mr.. William R. Merriam. thiro
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper, corresponding secretary;
Miss Edna Ladson, treasurer. and
Miss Ann Keleher, recording sec.
|retary. The two most recent past
presidents, Mr.. Harold Hinton
and Mr.. Grosvenor Chapman
serve with them on the Executive
Committee. B. B.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
and find

build up stamina and resistance!
It's more than just a tonic it's
powerful nourishment. In fact, l
call it a gold mine" of natural
AID Vitamins, natural oil factors
-. plus added minerals. And of
course, if your diet is low in
natural AID Vitamins, it also
helps you shake" colds faster =. &.
so get wonderful SCOTS Emul-
sion today and help build up the
whole family! Look for the fisher
man on the label!
Evening star., 1951-12-09

sterile :. spun from the softest,
whitest, most absorbent surgical
cotton available! So use them for
everything applying baby To-
ton and oil to scalp and body,
swabbing baby's ears, eyes and
nose and cleansing the diaper
area. With no frayed, wispy
edges to smear and cling, they're
ideal for first aid and beauty duty,
too yet box of 65's costs only
35c. No connection with Ameri-
can National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Yesn eeIebrate the day you put
SPONGEX under your rugs j..
for this marvellous sponge rubber
cushion is a wonderful luxury that
saves you money! You see, it
gives the wonderful feel of deep
pile softness to even the thinnest
rugs .Dhile it more than doubles
the life of any carpet! You'll find
SPONGEX creates no dust or lint,
either and is moth and vermin
proof. But words can't describe
all the wonders of SPONGEX . d.
50 I'd like tossend you a FREE
SAMPLE. Just write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave, New
York 16. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

scrubbing) :. hard water stains
and that germy, invisible film that
collects in all toilet bowls disap-
pear like magic! Unlike ordinary
cleaners, SANI-FLUSH is made
for this one special purpose :.
goes to work chemically to disin-
feet while it cleans. And now that
it's perfumed with mild fra
GRANGE, SANI-FLUSH leaves such
a fresh, inviting air so get a
can today and use several times
a week for immaculate toilet bowl
sanitation.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

unlike drying shampoos that make
hair dry, brittle and unruly, it has
a natural oil base. Leaves hair
SO soft and obedient to suggestion
=. as well as encourages any
natural curl! KREML Shampoo
has excellent cleansing qualities,
too brings out all the natural
highlights in your hair. P.S. Get
KREML Hair Tonic for your
Prince Charming :. in the new
bottle at the lowest price in
KREML history!
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sirkis o!
Forrest Hills announce the en-.
|gagement of their daughter Phyl.
lis Myrna to Mr.. Alexander Wolfe
Sheftell. son of Mrs. Sonia Shef.
tell and the late Mr.. Harry
Sheftell.
Miss Sirkis is past member o1
Sorrell sorority and is now as.
|sociated with an automobile as.
Sociation.
Mr.. Sheftell, educated at Benja.
min Franklin University and the
University of Maryland, is a mem.
ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Just a misssei /. that's all il takes

- ~
to get toilet
bowls sparkling
C | e a n and
bright W 18th
SANI-FLUSH.
You 81 m ply
sprinkle in ac-
c o r d in 6 to
directions on
the can (no
hard rubbing or
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Give your beby the best of care .

by tending to
nursery tasks with
johnson & John
son RED CROSS
COTTON BALLS.
T h e Sc generous
size pufs (about
the size of half
dollar) are 1000
Evening star., 1951-12-09
--GloRau Photo.

Miss Sheila Milligan Of Hyatts-
vile and Mr.. Lorin Fl. brennan.
jr., also of Hyattsville. were mar
fled last evening in the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. D. Hobert Evans officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milligan and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. brennan.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Cafeh cold easily
coughs due to
colds ''hang on?
Then let me tell
you what my doc
tor (and so many
o t h rs) recon-
mends :. that you
take high energy
SCOTS Emul-
sion every day to
Evening star., 1951-12-09
'Tis the seeson 70 be lovely .

for advice on
beautiful h a ir,
I'd consult John
Robert Powers,
f a m 0 u S beauty
authority. What
does he recon-
mend to all his
models for sham
pooing? T h a t
they use KREML
Shampoo , for.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

stomach, heartburn. Your own
doctor will tell you-soda is the
mildest of the soluble antacids.
An excellent alkalizer when
you're taking cold, too. Just
drink the juice of l lemon and Il
tsp. soda in " glass of water
several times day. Arm & Ham.
mer and Cow Brand Baking Soda
are pure Bicarbonate of Soda, u.
S. P, you know not patent
medicines So keep box right on
your bathroom shelf.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
oen'f Suffer indigestion

~
safe effective BIZ
carbonate of soda.
Yes, II tsp. Arm
& Hammer or
Cow Brand Baking
Soda in " glass of
water quickly re-
lieves nagging dis
tress OF 6 a s s y
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BUY-LINES M0lnev Saw.

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New end interesting tt
New York. Dec. 9-Your face is your fortune {. bu,
And there is a way to keep them soft, supple and
lovely if your dry, delicate skin is sensitive
harsh weather and work.a-day chores. Simply
member of the famous Pacquins family specially
made for dry skin problems. You see has Ianolin-
enriched base that works wonders {. smooths your
Evening star., 1951-12-09


them work and weather. So hands
this anon enriched today! You'll find all
Counters in the PACQUINS jar with the RED LABEL.
tesser life yssrs today thanks" modern 50 make he
NIT Ss
OVALTNE You this valuable supplementary V2ookLE7J
food is rich in vitality important food elements wv
helps fill in nutritonal present older
peoples diets! It's wonderfully easy digest -. t
and hot OVALTnE at bedtime grand Invitation"
to sound sleep without drugs Try today send
FREE BOOKLET .. Longer Lite :. end eeHe, HsoNh 70
ssioy r. Write Nancy ssms' al Madison Ave. New York
I6. NJ y. fodow
Evening star., 1951-12-09

give that clean, correct, conf
dent air every wen-groomed man
wants to wear! The handsome
containers are thrill to give and
get, and there's such a wide and
wonderful choice. Individual
COURTLEY items and sets priced
from 81 to $40. particularly
recommend the Gold Shave Bowl
(only So and the Lucky Choice"
Set of After Shave Lotion and
Mems Cologne (only $l)! All
prices plus tax at better Drug
and Department Stores.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Guessing sbeuf gifts for the men

OA yCuI StTlSt-
mas list? Well
you'll find, like l
have, that there's
no finer gift of
its kind than
CCU r TLEY.
They're truly the
Worlds Finest
Mems Toiletries
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Warm pa ] q m as and
gowns Of soft flannelette
In dainty prints or clear
solids! So comfortahlei
P a ] a m a S, 80 to 40.
Gowns, 16 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Durably constructed 16-
rib umbrellas with attrac-
tive, fully water-repellent
fabrics! Plaids. solids,
two-tonesl Smart han
dies!
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Darling rayon crepe loung-
ing sets with duster coat,
pajamas, scuffs and quilt
ed case with compart.
ments! 80 to 40.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Set for six! Six hardwood molets,
six plastic boIIs, rack and wire wiekets.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Gen. Collins Flies on Trip
To Europe and Far East

Gen. ]. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, left last night for
IAN extended visit to Europe and
the Far East" the Army an
nounced today.
The general is flying first to
Europe and then will proceed to
the Far East, where presumably
he will confer with Gen. Ridg-
way in Tokyo. There was also
speculation that he might pos
sibly visit o-China.
The brief announcement stated
that Gen. Collins would attend
maneuvers in Germany and make
a routine inspection of troops and
United States missions"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Indiana Legislature Split
On Passing Up U. 5. Funds
BY the Assoeioied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-The
Indiana General Assembly is dead
locked today over the question OF
whether the State should pass UP
$40 million in Federal funds and
finance its welfare program with
State and county tax money.
The stalemate resulted from
Senate action late yesterday ir
passing a bill for 21-month sus-
pension of a 1851 Indiana Law
which resulted in withdrawal OF
the Federal money. The law opens
the welfare rolls to public view
Two Republican Senators, Roy
Conrad of Monticello and Jack
Stone of Evansville, voted with the
"a Democrats to pass the bill, 26
to "a. The insurgent Republicans
were its authors. The bill now goes
to the House, where the Republi-
can State organization claims suf-
ficient control to block its enact
ment into law.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Wage Rise Of AGENTS
Won't Satisfy Union,
CLOS Murray Says
BY the Associated Press q.

DETROIT. Oct. Sit will take
more than a 4-cent-an-hour raise,
says Philip Murray, to satisfy CIO
members whose wages are not
hitched to the cost Of living.
But the CIO president still is
not saying what the demand
will be.
At a press conference the CLOS
Murray was asked yesterday about
forthcoming negotiations between
the CIO Steelworkers' Union,
which he also heads, and the steel
industry. The negotiations, slated
to start about December l, may
have an important bearing on
1925 national wage pattern.
Maximum Permissible.
A reporter noted that the steel
workers would be permitted only
an estimated Accent increase under
Government wage controls.
Said Mr.. Murray:
II will tell you confidentially
right now that 4 cents would be
very low"
Then. at the reporters urging.
he said. you can quote me fatty
on that"
Mr.. Murray said the steelwork-
ers' demands would be drafted
later by the unions policy COM
mittee.
The steelworkers and the United
Auto Workers are the two biggest
unions in the clio. Each has set
the, national wage pattern on sew
eral occasions. The auto work.
ers are under cost-of living pacts
that do not expire until 1855.
No Retirement Comment.
Mr.. Murray brushed off queries
about reports that he plans to re-
tire within a year. He said it has
become IAN annual affair" preced-
ing every recent CIO convention.
The organizations convention
opens November S in New York.
The CIO chief said "there isn't
a damn thing we can do about
merger with the AFL because of
the latter's withdrawal from the
United Labor Policy Committee.
On the subject of politics, Mr..
Murray said the CIO would not
compile any blacklist" of candi-
dates in next years elections, as
the AFL did at its recent San
Francisco convention. But he
said the CIO would expand it's
political action arm.