davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Long-Term US. Bonds
And A. I. & I. Issues
Lead Market Upward
By D. A. Williams
Assoeioisd Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-LongeI
maturity Government bonds and
issues of the American Telephone
Co. and Missouri Pacific system
led the bond market on the upside
this week.
Japanese bonds rebounded tc
advance narrowly after slight
losses were taken on small sales
following the announcement that
Russia would send a delegation
to the Japanese peace treaty sign
i,lg conference in San Francisco
early next month.
Sales in the Governments were
small, but demand was consistent
through Thursday midday. 1t fell
off in the afternoon and con-
|tinued light on Friday. The longer
term bonds turned in net gains
for the week ranging from 1892
to 1882 of a point. Shorter term
bonds were steady.
American Telephone bonds, par
ticularly the convertible deben-
lures, were in unusual demand
after directors had declared the
customary 1925 quarterly divi-
dend. Gains of several points were
posted for the issues and sales
of the regularly heavily traded
bonds ran well above the normal.
Bonds of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad and its subsidiaries gain
ed generally after the United
States Court of Appeals at st.
Louis had upheld proposed re-
organization plan for the system
which would wipe out the common
stock and create a new common
for distribution to holders Of
senior certificates.
The 2As of June, 1952-59 led the
advancing Government bonds with
a gain of 1882 of q point a 1882
advance was posted for the 21as
of June and December, 1972-67
added 1882 each.
The market took in stride the
expected Treasury announcement
that it would call for redemption
on December is $1,118,051 900 par
TALLY tax-exempt 2K per cent
bonds maturing in 1853. and
would pass the call on $510.412,-
$50 of fully taxable Is maturing
in 1855.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aus: IS. ~ IOSDAtt:Ns1
compared week ago: Barrows and gifts,
under 240 pounds weak to 20 lover:
iSsy hes trnf %sfs tS so sfdg ser to most e
Weeks We ' top was a3's5 with he Closing TOP
y ssso Ds1a s !Ss saSss s59ss
BOUNDS Pounds at " ' w.shts fsE 2sS5SG@S np &c
earlier sEG IN The Weet sows WV Weshns 400
0 With 4ooSo6 n nr Bounds SSs Weshts At IS GO.
1900 and 5O0-60O pounds heavies at
salable cattle 500 testimated). total not
siightly larser than last week, but still
below year ago; prime steers active,
srsy slow and Uneven with market
kinds selling around 1900. down % to
fully so or more lower; other slauehter
moderately active. mostly steady; some
Is loads prime 1,2O-I ,356 pounds fed
iseri ss soads aEheSf Dri pfice
and yeariings, 36 ,75-3s, so; most good and
aHi'e Sns commercia Ssasss anf to
sssrs eaS s2 l PaRss ssFs PFSfasd snd
loads prime heifers. 81 00-37 rs; most
good to prime prime heiteTs Rs 32 90 S9-s675; eSm
ii1CiGlht -C.UO-O1.uUs lew Utility
kinds. "a ,00-27 90; commercial cows
largely, 27 .00-30 90; bulk csnner to utility
cows. 19.00-25.50; utility" to good bulls
mainly. 20; 6;5Q--3O.50; few heavy bulls
vealeTS 35; ;O033S 90; most Gull to com;
stockers and feeders. 3i.0O- SO 90; good
and choice stock steer calves. $3.50:
$3.50, load good and choice around csc
pounds steers showing considerable grair
feeding, 5000 on feeder account; load
common around $50 pounds. mixed colorec
Salable sheep. none; compared week
ago, all classes steady. lambs active tc
Eastern shippers and small local killers
big local killers bought yearlings ano
sheep freely, native lambs predominateo
In receipts which exceeded week earlier
bbqlk good to prime native, spring dambs
No. skin yearling Tethers buiked a
2S.25-29.00; bulk good to choice handy
slaughter ewes. 4 09.1 Is 20; Gull ane
light ewes quotable to 1900; demand fol
breeding ewes, all ages, at I7.50-25 90 pei
cwt. Much broader than supply al
oyine grades and classes measurably
higher than year earlier. crumbling pei
prices most bearish factor in live trade.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Eates OF dlvIdends N the IoregOing
table are annual disbursements based on
the, last quarterly or Semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend. xr Nx rights. cid Called
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stocks ePaid
last year. I Payable in stock estimated
wash value on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
TX Declared or PAID this year. an accumus
lativet issue with dividends in arrears.
lp Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken ct last dividend meet
ing. wpeclared or paid IN 1851; plus
x-dis Ex- distribution. LiQuidating divi-
dend. Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration dateh
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Naval Gun Factory
Wins Safety Award

For the fifth consecutive year
the Naval Gun Factory has won
the Secretary of the Navy Safety
Award.
The award was presented to
Rear Admiral B. Hall Hanlon
superintendent Of the Gun Fac
tory. last week. Accident fire.
quency rate at the factory in 1850
was 4.36 accidents per one million
man-hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Old AsphoIt Reused

NORFOLK, Va.--Among new
mechanical developments is ma
chine that rips up old asphalt
Ipavements and uses the old mate
rial to lay down a new pavement
simultaneously. 1t permits the
speedy rebuilding Of roads and is
!said to halve costs Of reconstruc-
ltion. It pulverizes the old asphalt
and mixes it with new.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Austrian Rudio Production

SALZBURG-Austria's produc.
ton of radio receivers increased
from $4,000 in 1948 to 162, 900 ir
1949 and nearly 100000 In 1850
Portable radios are very popular
in Austria,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Forecasfers Expect
Gradual Advances in
Business, Industry
By Richard Fiske
Asseeioisd Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The
better business forecasters gained
converts this week and industry
generally held to its now familiar
high production.
Things looked a little more
hopeful all along the line. Even
the auto industry. which has been
hit hard by material restrictions,
was more optimistic.
w, A. Blees, an executive OF the
Crosley division of the Avco
Manufacturing Co., predicted an
upturn in television sales after
Labor Day.
The Gas Appliance Manufac-
turers' Association forecast con-
Siderably increased sales of its
members products during the re-
mainder of the year.
Improvement Predicted.
Economists generally expected
a gradual improvement over the
slow summer period.
Dun and Bradstreet reported
consumer response to promotional
sales of fall merchandise was very
favorable. The business reporting
service added retail dollar volume
was picking up a bit.
Department store sales were
still under the level of a year
ago, but the year-to-year COM
pariSon was not quite fair one
because the comparative week OF
1850 was during the post-Korea
buying rush.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported such sales 8 per cent under
a year ago but pointed out this
was a considerable improvement
over the three preceding weeks
Production Record Set.
Among the basic industries
there was at least one production
record. Crude oil output hit a
high of 6,151.100 barrels. This
compared with 6,121.100 barrels
the previous week and 5.603, 400 of
a year ago.
Electric power output Of 7,069.-
100000 kilowatt hours was the
highest since February 3.
The steel industry produced at
101.5 per cent Of rated capacity,
q fractional rise above the pre-
vious weeks figure.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute reported the steel in
dustry produced almost 60,968,-
900 tons of ingots and steel for
casting in the first seven months
of this year, about 100000 bet
ter than the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, AUG. 1s R.--Nati
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Over-the-C e-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association o.
but are unoficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are INTENDED as
i q guide to the approximate range WITHIN
cindicated by the bid or bought Indicated
by the askedl at the time OF compilation
lie noon, Friday oristn OF any Quota
Evening star., 1951-08-19
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
A selected iist Of active bonds on the
New York otoek Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Attorney Rogge Asks
U. 5. Court Of Appeals
To Withdraw Censure

Attorney o. John Rogge is ask
ing the United States Court Of Ap-
peals to soften its criticism Of him,
made in an opinion handed down
on May IL.
The appellate court accused MIR.
Rogge, former head of the Justice
Departments criminal division, of
neglecting client, Harold Chris
toffel. in an appeal from a crimi-
nal conviction. Christoffel, former
head Of CIO United Auto Work
ers local in Milwaukee, was con-
victed in District Court and SEN
fenced last year for lying to the
House Labor Committee when he
said he was never a Communist.
Attorney Rogge yesterday filed
q motion asking the Court of Ap-
peals to withdraw the last para
graph Of its opinion, which was
highly critical of the attorney.
The appellate opinion held that
Mr.. Rogge had failed to take legal
steps in time for the proper sub
mission Of an appeal from Chris
toffel's conviction.
Accused of Negligence.
In its opinion. the appellate
court ruled that an appeal for al
new trial for Christoffel will bel
heard. In the last paragraph of
the opinion, the appellate court
accused the attorney of neglecting
his client without excuse"
The court added it would refer
the matter of alleged neglect to
the Committee on Admissions andl
Grievances for its consideration.
In a statement accompanying |
his motion yesterday, Mr.. Rogge
said he has a ''long record of
faithful service at the bar" also
q "long record of faithful perform
ance" in the Christoffel case. He
added he does not deserve the
words Of censure the court directed
at him.
Christoffel Still Client.
Attorney Rogge pointed out he
had obtained a reversal in the
Supreme Court after one convic-
tion of Christoffel. He pointed
out also that he represented
Christoffel in the latter's second
trial and still represents him,
adding:
Il represent him today, despite
the fact that he has been unable
to pay me anything toward fee
and very little towards disburse-
ments in over two years."
Mr.. Rogge indicated, in his
statement that he had depended
previously on an associate to file
a record of the Christoffel case.
He added also that, after the
court. on May IL, had extended
the time for filing the record of
the case in the appellate court to
May 81. he himself filed the rec
ord just three days after the |
courts order.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Reduced Summer Schedule
For Judges Announced

The number of judges who Will
be on duty in District Court dur
ing the reduced summer schedule
was announced yesterday by Chief
JuMge Bolitha j. Laws.
Under the schedule, three judges
will be on duty during July, two
of them to hear criminal cases
and the other one to hear mo-
tions and handle emergency mat
ters.
Only one judge is to be on
duty during the first half of
August to handle emergency mat
ters. Two judges will be on hand
during the second half of the
month, however. One of them is
to hear motions, and the other.
p-o-trial of civil cases.
The schedule as to the number
of Judges for September is the
same as for July. The regular
fall term will begin in October,
when all Is Of the courts judges
again will be on duty.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Dunbar Hotel Hearing Set

The Commissioners Tuesday will
consider an appeal Of the Dunbar
Hotel, Fifteenth and U streets
NV, whose liquor license was
ordered revoked effective next
Monday by the ABC board on
grounds Of violating the ABC reg
Ulations,
Evening star., 1951-05-18

For many hot, humid Washington Summer, men have
relied upon owool tropical worseds for ghtweigh
comfort That's because the fine zpIy worsted cloth is
quality these suits retain their original crisp lines and
smart styling through many willing day. As for seec
shades in the size they need Included stripes,
checks, pIods and rich solid tones in twobutton
single or English lounge doubIebreosted models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Boy Missing for Month
Found Dead in IceboX
,.By the Associated PRESS

NORWALK, Calf. May 10--A
|l0-year-old boy for whom sher.
|iff's posses pressed a month-lone
search in Southeast Los Angeles
County, was found dead yester.
day. locked in an abandoned ice
box in a neighbours yard. .....
He was Charles Henry Hough-
ton, son of a railroad switchman
One Of four children. he woulc
have been II on May 20.
His body was found in one Of
-four old refrigerator hulks stand.
ling in a back yard less than two
blocks from his home. Charlie!
vanished from home April IL.
} Deputies theorized that Thu
child went out to play, crawlec
into the icebox, pulled the dool
shut behind him, and suffocated.
Marsh Howard, "a, in whose
yard the iceboxes were standing
found the body when he took TIT
latch from the refrigerator doc
to replace one on his own icebox
The father, Charles Houghton
ST., SO, collapsed when told of TIT
discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
PTA Units Urged 10 Help
Maintain Civilian Morale
By the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Members
Of the Nations parent-teacher
groups today were urged to help
maintain the morale of the civil
Ian population"
The National Congress of Par
entS and Teachers made public
the organizations civil defense
program for its $4,000 PTA units.
There is every likelihood that
we in America must continue to
live under the stress and strain of
international mistrust and uncer-
tainty for the next several years, +"
1t set forth.
Accordingly, our foremost task
is to build inner emotional sta
bility and security in both young
people and adults"
: Among the activities recon-
mended to members were:
Mental health programs that
will, enable parents and teachers
to prevent fear and panic among
children"
!. Steps to maintain adequate
school budgets to prevent over
crowding and a lowering of edu-
cational standards.
Promotion of community activi-
ties and recreation programs
that will permit whole families
to find enjoyment and release
from tensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10

Ameridcan prisoner of war as say
ing he had seen artillery shells
and grenades with tear gas
charges at munition dumps, and
these were frequently used at the
front"
The prisoner was identified only
as 1t. L. Moss, who was with an
artillery unit of the United States
oath Division. He was quoted as
Saying occupation troops in ia
pan frequently practice with the
use of tear gas and other types of
poison-gaS shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Varied Dances 10 Feature 7wo-Day Folk Festival

Devotees of the polka, schot-
|tische, mazurka and the quadrille
win have two nights of it at the
District Recreation Departments
Annual Folk Festival tomorrow
land Saturday.
| The festival is scheduled at
BIS pm. both nights at the Car
dozo High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV.
Hosts for the two evenings of
folk dancing will be members of
the Washington Folk Dance
Group, directed by Dave Rosen-
iberg.
Among the groups participating
in the festival will be the st. An
drews Society of Washington. st.
Sophia; Junior League, "Y-Teen'
Squares. Kentucky Running Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Iran Firm on Oil Policy,
Britain Informed in Note

T.
TEHERAN. Iran, May TO-
Premier Mohan,ined Mossadegh's
government made clear in a note
to- Britain yesterday that it has
no intention of retreating on
naturalization Of the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. .s... .,.....
The note denied that national
ization was a "Communistic act. I"
as charged by Britain. It said
elimination of the British-domi-
mated company would ease discon-
tent in this country and lead te
better relations with London.
Iran said she was prepared ia
look into British claims for COM
lpensation and to guarantee that
former cuStomers-the British
would be put at the head of the
line in the sale of nationalizeC
oil.
Meanwhile, the Senate gave
Mossadegh's government a vote Of
confidence. 48 to o. Three sena.
tors abstained. The Malls Clover
house, gave the government Q
similarly overwhelmed vote Sun.
lday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Reds Charge U. 5. Troops
Use Tear Gas in Korea
Nv the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, May 10.-A dispatch
in Pravda said today American
troops are using tear gas in Ko-
rea and have other types of poi
son-gaS shells in reserve in Japan
The official Communist Party
newspaper relayed a dispatch from
the Chinese Communist news
agency Sinhua which quoted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Gussed En- kusse

FORT ERIE, Ont. P.-LocaI
officials wondering how to get rid
of the thousands of starlings which
frequent both sides of the Niagara
River heard with interest of ex-
periments in Buffalo. There it was
planned to asphyxiate thousands
roosting in an old boiler house by
carrying carbon monoxide from big
trucks in hoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Treasure Hunt Organized

A group of IL men has been
organized to hunt treasure re-
portedly hidden by Captain Kidd
on Skeleton Island. in the South
China seas. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Money Belt Indicates
Sergeant Is Tough
Wien ChipsAreD Down
ggy The Asseeiaied Press

n ggs HE Assoeiuted Press ~
WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
May 10.-A sergeant without
much to. do in the lull along
the western front sent this
order to a post exchange at
the rear:
One set of poker chips.
"Five decks of cards."
One money belt" &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10

Club, Christian Orthodox Youth
Group and the Lucky Run Folk
Dance Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
..s ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat laugh or talk? Just
plates. This alkaline tnon-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
plate odor'' (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
LAST WEEKS
FOOTBALL RESULTS
By the NNPA News Service

By the NNPA News Service
Howard 21, Delaware State 2.
Virginia State 13, North Caro-
line A. and t. 9.
Lincoln (Pa0 20, Upsala 7.
Maryland State 26, Wilkes Col
lege Z.
West Virginia State 0, North
Carolina College O.
Central State (Wilberforce) 26,
Kentucky State 0.
Winston-Salem Teachers 26,
Shaw II.
Bluefield State 20, st. Angus
tines 6.
Alabama A & M 81, Alabama
State 6.
Fayetteville Teachers &c, Paine
@.
Fisk 13, Clark II.
Hampton 7, Morgan State 6.
Mississippi M & I 19, Miles 10.
Savannah State 48, Florida Nor
NAL 6.
South Carolina State 27, Tucke-
gee 9.
Southern "a, Wiley q.
Virginia State (Norfolk Branch)
IA, Claflin IA.
Tennessee State 13, Morris
Brown II.
Virginia Union As, st. PauPs O..
Prairie View 35, Grambling II.
Texas College SO, Bishop 0.
Benedict 81, Fort Valley State g..
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
|Sparfans TrampIe
Notre Dame, $50

East Lansing, Mich. (NNPA) -
Don Coleman, Michigan States
great tackle who weighs only 1876
pounds, and is two inches shy of
six feet, shared honors with his
teammates, Dick Panin, fullback,
and AL Dorow, quarterback, as the
Spartans trampled Notre Dame,
35 to O, here last Saturday after
noon before 51,296 incredulous
fans.
Coleman and Dorow were singled
out for special praise by Coach
Biggie Mum, who -iaughingly con-
ceded that his Spartans were "up
for this one" as never before. 1t
was the thirteenth successive vic
tory in a string that Michigan
State started last year and was
the first shutout registered against
Notre Dame in forty-eight games,
since the scoreless tie with Army
in 194S.
Coach Mum, whose team seems
|certain to move up few notches
in the ratings as a result of the
one-sided victory, said he, believed
Coleman, a senior from Flint,
played the greatest game of his
career last Saturday. The colored
star was especially brilliant in
covering kicks and the speedy Irish
youngsters simply got nowhere on
runbacks.
A colored lad scored the final
touchdown for the Spartans mid
way of the final quarter. Deter
mined that Ellis Duckett, a fresh
man from Flint, should get the
score, Dorow called on the speed
ster five times. in a row. The first
time. Duekett took off around his
left end from the 12-yard line. He
was knocked out Of bounds two
yards from the goal line.
Duckett seemed to deserve an
other chance to take it over.
Duckett hit the line twice and
lost yard, then tried another end
run with the same result But Do
row is a persistent chap and ap-
parently was determined to have
Duckett score. So, on fourth down,
he lobbed a pass in the end zone
and Duckett had his touchdown.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

Clyde Beatty and his Trained
Wild Animal Show are world fam
Gus. So are his Mutual network
broadcasts, entertaining Junior and
the whole family. And so are some
well-known Western College football
teams whose nicknames are those OF
animals. Clyde Beatty asks you to
name famous Western college foot
ball teams using the following wild
animals as nicknames: ~ Golden
Bears, (2) Badgers, (S) Wolverines,
N Tigers, (5) Cougars, (6) Mus
tdngS.
Answers:
IN U. of California, (2) Wiscon-
sin, (S) U. of Michigan, (4) Missouri,
(5) Washington State, (6) South
ern Methodist OF TeGds.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

Jersey Joe Walcott, current
holder of the heavyweight crown,
although twice beaten by Louis,
ended a theatrical engagement in
Detroit on November 5, before
Louis arrival rom New Y ork to
visit his mother, Mrs. Lily Brooks.
But before leaving for Minnapo-
lis, Walcott said his conscience
would bother him if he defended
the title against Louis, as sug-
gested by Joe, and then saw the
ex-champion suffer possible per-
manent injury.
Truman K. Gibson, Jr., secre-
tary of THE international Boxing
Club and attorney for L ouis, was
critical of a medical opinion ex-
pressed by DR.. Jack Houston, in
which the chief examiner for the
Illinois Athletic Commission said
Louis could bep erilously close
to a critical brain injury and
should stop fighting for his own
safety"
"Dr. Houston says any fighter
who ever caught a punch is
punchy," Gibson said as he dis
counted the doctors opinion.
Asked about a newspaper poll
being conducted on whether Louis
should retire, Gibson said:
''Is each participant in the poll
going to enclose a $100 bill with
his opinion that Joe should quit"
Gibson chose that way of saying
that Louis is broke and to satisfy
skeptics who insist that the ex-
champ is solvent.