davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 8 lPl.--Eggs 20.339;
firm. New York spot quotations. based
largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern - Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights, 54 extra / large, 52-52ha;
extra medium. 49la: current receipts,
dirties, 43A-44Ia; checks.
40ls-41Ha. Whites: Fancy heayyweigilts,
551a; extra l large, 53-53Aa; extra i
medium, 601a Browns: Fancy heavy.
weights, 56-55; extra / large. 81.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
weights, 5S1a; fancy heayyweigfts, 55Ia-
5612; others large. 54-55; mediums, 52Is-
|53a Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights,
5Sla; fancy heayyweights, 55ia-5i,Ja;
Others large. 54-55: mediums. 52ia -53j5.
on bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than
81 score tAAl fresh. 10 cents: 92 score
"a fresh. 6Ssz; 80. score (B) fresh, ga:
SO score (Cl fresh, 66I2
Cheese, 2f7,69S, steady; prices I'M
changed. rs54sH
Evening star., 1951-06-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June R,.-cotton fu-
lures moved in a marrow range in
forenoon trading today. Short covering
continued to absorb moderate hedge sell
ing. leading spot firm sold about 5000
bales Of October. December and March
operations. Distant October futures lost
PRACTICALLY all Of their early gains or
profit taking
higher than the previous close. July. a. 80;
October, 1886, and December, 1924.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Life Insurance
Co. at Albany,
N. Y, will ad-
dress the Dis
trict Life Un-
derwriters' AS
Sociation at the
National Press
Club tomorrow
noon.
Mr.. G a m
mack Is widely
k n o W n as a
speaker on in
Surance prob
lens. He en-
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June dFy-spot NON
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ib
cents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
"a cents pound. New York. Zinc 17ha
cents q. pound, East st. Louis Tin l.36
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, SCRAP
steel No. heavv was Quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Washington Exchange

Virginia Elec 4, Pwr com-o5 at 1eM
Pot Elec Pwr com--35 at 1881. IS at i3s4
"oooTsrd q Lothrop com-3s at 33. %
Garfinckel 4Iacs pfd-2o at 19r.,
Canceilation-The sale yesterday Washing
ton Gas com % at a4k was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced election of Robert w.
Sarnotf. son of David Sarnoff, as
a vice president.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
IN. Y. Bond Market

Associated frcss.t
y SELECTED ISSUES
/ Mo-Pac 5s n I 1o6
| No. Pac Is rs soiA
Mor&E3 $4,000 $3.50
| NatDairy2 80 o6N
Nat Sup 2As67 o9iA
N z C 5s s0ls 73Ns
INYC4 ss2613A 6Sia
N 7 c Is rs 61M
NYNHin4 tas'22 52iz
lNYNHH4s2007 6eiz
NoPac 5s2047D 1olis
NoPac rs 2047 GOA
OrwsRRN Is 6O1o1Ls
PacG&E 2Ns76 90
Penn RR IS 6S los
PennRR4 hs6h 1o0iA
PerMar 3sas 80 9ess
PhPetev2Ms75 l16
PWVa 4ihs 6OC o4is
PSEG IS 72 -. ooi,z
SLSF 4k "Oo2 7eIA
SLSF As 81 06ih
lSeabinA hasc016 60
SoPac4 hasOr77 lo1
StdOilNJ2 %s74 96iz
Third Ave $3.50 26A
Third Ave $3.50 56lA
vanad 3kas SIS 100
|w sh IS 236l r 6l1s
Wstn Md As So 1o2iA
WstMd4 la-4s69 1oo1s
West On IS 6O lo1%
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Fuentshed Dy thu
LIST INCLUDES ON
| FOREIGN Ill!
| australia SIS SH 1ooiI
| WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 90
NEW YORK CIT
IS so loo
DOMESTIC
AmT&T 33ss63 l15H
AMT&T 33as73 1o4
AmT&T 3kash9 123H
AmT&T 2Als57 ll3M
AmT&T 2& SCI lo7N
Am Tob IS 90 1ooH
B & o 6s 95 J 65
B a. SIS o0OOK 7oil
B&O SW SIS 80 0lL
Bristl NV IS SO 1ooiI
CGa 1 4Has:.V2OB 55E
c g. o 4 ras 92 40
Chi & e ! inc 81 75N
CMSP As "a o9iI
Chi&W ! IS SO 1oolI
Cit Serv IS n o5
ccCSL AIS II 66iH
Huo C 5s 60 a. 1ooK
! c As So lob
ICCSL IS 63A 1c7
lntGN lst6s5e 96N
LS&MS 3Ias G7 81
Leh Val 4aas "a 63
MKT ad bs67 %
Mo Pac 5Ms 40 64lA
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK June 8 Up. Dividends
declared.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Alvin Childress as Amos, Spencer
Williams as Andy and Tim Moore
as the Kingfish.
$500, WNBW = James Melton
Show: Herb Shriner pays a return
visit to the singer.
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
JEFF Donnell, Martha Stewart,
Maurice Cass, Lock Martin and Spec
O'Donnell are guests.
$3.50, WTTG- Royal Theater:
George Wallace has the lead in
Neutral Corner"
1900, WMAL-Stage Seven: Jim
Gibbons is master Of ceremonies on
a new talent show.
1850. WNBW-Date with Sherry.
New half-hour musical variety show
featuring Sherry Sherwood.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
HighIights
Radio To-day.

800, WTOP- Suspense: The final
drama Of the season is 'The Case
of DR.. Singer"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH--Reporters
Roundup: Barney Ross answers
questions on his campaign to battle
narcotics use among teenagers.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Gloria
Swanson stars in James M. Gains
Double Indemnity
1900, WRC-S Screen Directors
Playhouse: Joan Caulfield and John
Lund have the leads in 1.-THE Lady
Takes Chance"
Television Today.
500, WTOP = Starlight Theater
+. Scott Fitzgerald's Three Hours
Between Planes" is presented, star
ring Virginia Gilmore and John
Forsythe.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case of
Home Sweet Home"
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy: The
radio show makes its TV debut with
Evening star., 1951-06-28
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June ~, 1851


Theser ~ Tswn;a
se Jockey; Nsws;s Jockey;
T. sss
5 Hawks HsMN
I
s
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Other AN Stations

WeMs-51e ke.-6;55 a.m.-s:3o pm.
MPik-13e ke.-s s.m.-s.3o pm.
WARL-Iso ke.-s a.m.-s;3o pm.
MeAy-l,o5e Ke.-S a,m.-a:15 pm.
Wscc-l.17o ke.-s a.rn.-s.3o pm.
wfAx--i,770 Ke.-7 s.Fn.-s:30 pm.
W00k-i,sse Ke.-& s.m.-S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Rectangular Blode
ton tube for full focus Fringe Lock"
tue place eliminate wobbe
eoed by electrical Buit-n
provision for UHF Buitn "Puenoenet" presently
authorized color approved on com.
mercoI bosn). Automatic -knobtu
The Hcht Co.. 5h Washington; Spring
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb of Mill
ford called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Deputy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb and
son, IElwood, Jr., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold WilkersOn of Milton,
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ClarksOn
and Mrs. PatOsi Moore of Harring
ton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clarkson on Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Bowman and Mrs. Ray
mond Dennis called on Gordon
Clarkson on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Short spent Sunday eve
ming with his brother-inlaw and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Deputy.
Mr.. Lee Clarkson of Philadelphia
called on his brother, Clarence
Clarkson, on Sunday.
The ladies of Oakley Methodist
Church will hold bake and bazaar
in Greenwood Fire Hall on Decem-
ber 1st at 10 a m, for the benefit
! of Oakley Church.
Lake Superior is about $50 mile!
J long.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

ment was made of the Harvest
Ball in the local school, Monday
evening, October %, for the bene-
fit of the Georgetown Youth Pro-
gram, and also of the annual play
by the Sunshine Glass of Wesley
Church, to be given at the local
school
A tbree-way necktie contest be-
tween George Hilty, Howard War
rem and Russell d. Jones, was won
by the latter
Charles Steiner, of near George
town, was inducted as a new mem
Der in ceremonies conducted by
James B. Owens, past president Of
the club.
Miss Louise Higman, of Milford;
President of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, of Delaware and her staff in
stalled the officers of Mary Re
bakah Lodge here last Wednesday
night. Guests from the Margaret
C. Pyle Lodge in Milford; Martha
Lodge at Laurel and Rachel Lodge
at Harrington, attended the meet
ing. Also present for the cere-
monies were Mrs. Rattle Jester
Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, both OF
/ Georgetown, and Mrs. Nettie Jes'
! ter of Milford, all past presidents
/ of the Rebekah Assembly An
/ other visitor was Mrs. Nellie Fau'
cett of Wilmington, charter
member of the local lodge and its
first honorary noble grand.
; officers installed were Mrs
Edith Scott, noble grand; Minnl'
Kitchens, right supporter to noble
grand; Bessie Baker, left support
er to noble grand; Ida Kapp, chap
lain; Hazel Tingle, secretary; Hell
en- wilkins, assistant secretary
Violet Pepper, warden; Anne r
Wilson, conductress; Edith Truitt
vice grand; Sarah Faucet, righ
supporter to vice grand; Adel
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Wootten entertained with humOr-
our stories and anecdotes. He also
gave the invocation for the meet
ing. The benediction was given
by Rev. Edwin c. Thomas, pastor
of the GreenwoOd-CannOn Charge.
DR.. John w. Armand, local phys
ician, entertained members of the
GeorgetOwn-M -MillsbOrO Rotary Club
with a showing of moving pictures
taken by himself while serving
near Seoul, Korea, with the U. S.
Army. The scenes give a high
lighted view of life in Korea and
the Korean peoples habits, homes,
etc.
James F. Wallis was in charge
of the program and introduced DR..
Armand.
Beauty spots in towns and Tu-
raj communities in Sussex County
were shown in a series of motion
/ picture films in technicOlOT, ex-
hibited by Jerry Pearson, of Green
wood. Mr.. Pearson, who is an en-
I =
ing at the dupont NylOn Plant in
! Seaford, was the guest speaker at
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club, in
Grace Church here. An enthusi-
astic amateur photographer, his
hobby is filming unusual scenes
1.-THE series taken in Sussex cover
several towns and rural spots, al
in technicolor. Mr.. Pearson also
exhibited color films of Niagara
Falls and River; the Welland Can
al and locks and several othel
films of interest. He was present
ed by George R. Hilty, Jr., pro
gram chairman.
Dallas A. Dennis, president
called attention to the Ladies ant
Charter Night program of the loca
club on October 30, at Z p. m, il
Grace Church and announced
> get-together meeting of KiWani
International in the Lord BaltimOr
Hotel, Baltimore, on November
Members of the local club will at
tend the Greenwood Charter an
+ Ladies' Night in Greenwood Hig
: School this Friday evening at 40
eli o'clock
A report on the coming chicke
o and dumplin' dinner to be serve
4 by the Kiwanians in the V. F. v
s Hall on November z, shows tn;
D we'll over 200 tickets have alread
$ been sold.
! William H. Henderson, Lieutel
! ant Governor of the District, spoil
s. briefly during the meeting urgiI
y service club members to suppO
all worthwhile affairs design
D. to aid the community. AnnOunc
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

president of the Delaware Fire
Chiefs Association and chairman
Of the Water Supply Committee in
Sussex County, gave a brief report
on surveys being made to deter
mine possible emergency sources
of water. He also stated that the
Sussex County Levy Court is CO.
operating with the firemen along
this line.
Clifford Temple, who was named
as chairman of the Fire Prevention
Essay Contest in Sussex County,
urged fremen in each community
to obtain essays from their local
schools and have them in the hands
of the committee for judging on
November 5. Awards to winners
will be made by the association in
the November meeting to be held
in Rehoboth, November q.
A discussion on a change of date
for the meeting of the Delaware
Chapter of the National V. F. A.
was led by ThOrington Shipley, of
Lewes.
John Bamberger, first vice pres
ident of the Delaware State V. F.
A., introduced Harry A. Helm, of
Leipsic, president of the Kent
/ County Association. Mr.. Helm gave
a brief account of the recent meet
/ ing of the Kent firemen, when Rep
resentative J. Caleb BOggs was the
speaker and pledged his support Of
efforts to obtain a charter for the
National v. F. A. Mr.. Helm urged
| the necessity of building UP mem
bership in volunteer companies
and increase III training. An invi
tatiOn to attend Kent County meet
ings was extended.
Association members voted t.
/ reimburse the Blades Fire Com
i pany for refreshments served dur
: ing the Relay Drill.
Fire Recorder Granville T. Whit
: listed losses for September as Sc,
} SIS; covered by insurance, $2,25(
2 and a net loss of $4,325. Tow
| ( losses were set at $1,000 and ru
2 raj losses at $4,675. A total c
1 1,35OA hours were spent in sci
| vice by 500 men. There was on
= death by fire, at Blades. COmpar
: les listed as responding to tn
most alarms, Bridgeville an
: Lewes. four each; Frankford 6
having the greatest loss, 1910
5, and the companies having no fire
: Laurel, DagsborO and Delmar. An
= balances maintained by fire con
= panies made a total of 79 trip
r. covering 2,5211b miles during Sc
# tember.
e. Colonel Edgar S. Slayer pr
q sented a cash token of appreci
i ton to the Selbyville AuxiliaI
4. who served dinner for the fireme
le The gift was accepted by MI
IF James Wilgus, president of t
A. group.
A $50 war bond was awarded
r June Carmine of Laurel, who he
'e a lucky ticket.
Of Following the end of the bu
l. ness session, DR.. Mulligan preseI
re ed Rev. John WOotten, pastor
/. the Bridgeville Methodist Chur'
s, and a we'll known speaker. R
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
GEORGETOWN

The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass of Grace Methodist
Church, gave surprise masqUer-
ade party in the parsonage in hon
or Of the birthday of Mrs. Thomas
@. Mulligan, wife of the pastor,
last Friday night. Around SS at
tended and Mrs. Mulligan was the
recipient of a large number OF
gifts. Refreshments were proVld-.
ed by class members.
The Striyers Glass Of Grace
Methodist Church held it's October
meeting in the parsonage, with
Mrs. Mildred King presiding. Fol
lowing the business session which
included reports on the progress
of the birthday calendar, there
was social hour.
Iostesses serving were Mrs
Myrtle Marvel, Mrs. Louise McCabe
and Mrs. Grace owen.
The extreme importance and
value Of Relay Drills OF volunteer
fire companies was emphasized by
Ellis Kyttle, of Laurel, in the Oc-
tober. meeting of the Sussex Coun-
ty Volunteer Firemen's Association
meeting in the Selbyville Fire Hall
Wednesday night of last week. Mr..
Kyttle, who is evolutions commit
tee chairman, was in charge of the
Relay Drill held at Blades on Sun
day afternoon, October 21. Partic-
mating in the drill were IL Of the
II county fire companies, using
about S150,000 worth Of equip
ment. Fire companies, on report
ing, received assignments to sta
tions Just as though a regular fire
was in progress. They attained
35O-galIOn per minute flow through
a divided line and through a de
luge gun. Mr.. Kyttle stressed th'
value of such practice drills be
tween county fire companies, t
increase efficiency and to assur'
residents in the various rura
communities that firemen are abl
to transport water, If and when
shortage occurs, for any. reason. Al
volunteer companies in the count
were urged by Mr.. Kyttle to con
duct monthly tests of all equip
ment and pumps and to practice in
ter-community fire drills.
Linwood Hastings, of Blades
president of the association, pre-
sided. He introduced Paul Tin
mons of the Selbyville Fire Con
pany, who presented E. V. Bake
Mr.. Baker, on behalf of the Mayo
and Council, extended, a welcOm
to the visitors and praised "tE
devotion" to duty and the sacr
fees made by volunteer firemel
Response to the welcome was mac
by Dr.. Thomas c. Mulligan,
Georgetown, the State v. F. ]
chaplain.
Brief reports on activities du
ing Fire Prevention Week Wel
made, and included cooperation
churches, visits to farm commu
tiles, school inspections and fl
drills and other special activities
]. Herald Birmingham, OF Lewe
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Mumford, inside guardian; Mary
WagamOn, outside guardian; Mar
jorie SammOns, right altar bearer;
Dorothy SammOns, left altar bear
er; Fannie Ellingsworth, musi-
clan. Mrs. Sallie Scott, the candi-
date for left supporter to the vice
grand, was not present and will
be installed later on. Mrs. Maggie
Smith was installed as past noble
grand.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Rebekah Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Nearly a third of the S5O,OOO,OOO
people of the Indian republic live
on a closely rationed diet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

More than 100000 people now
live within Israers less than 5000
square miles Of territory.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

The longest canal in the world
is said to be one built il China
many centuries ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Truman Receives Dr.. We'll,
New Hungarian Envoy
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

President Truman yesterday
accepted the credentials Of Com
munist Hungary's new minister
to the United States. He appar-
emily did not refer to his declara-
ton IL days ago that the Buda-
pest regime was guilty of Gin
famous" conduct in a series Of
mass deportations.
The State Department said Mr..
Truman told DR.. Emil Well, the
new envoy, that the United States
will cooperate "in all efforts which
are directed toward strengthening
friendship and peace between the
people of Hungary and the people
the people of the United States
included"
DR.. We'll read a statement, the
department said, that the Hun
garian people desire to promote
their own national development
and to establish peaceful CO.
operation with every other people,
of the United States included"
DR.. We'll brushed aside ques-
tions from White House reporters
with II have nothing to say"
Evening star., 1951-08-08

tivity in their bodies. They lose
all power of acting otherwise than
instinctively.
They act instinctively; and the
consequence is that the adult
man wakes from his dream ex-
ceedingly ashamed Of himself: !:
and the adult woman has baby.
That is what will happen to
you the very first time you act in
the perfectly natural and beauti-
full and happy and innocent way
which you imagine you can triftle
with as a woman because you have
trifHed with it as a child. And
until you understand this danger,
you will be mischievous and silly
girl, quite unfit to be trusted by
yourself in London or anywhere
else.
You have a box of matches and
you propose to go about striking
them and throwing them into BAR
rels of gunpowder, because you are
quite sure you don't mean any
thing to happen.
When it does happen the Life
Force will make very short work
of your intentions.
In brief, if you enter my wife's
house you enter it on the under
standing that you don't make love
to her husband. If / introduce
you to Mrs Barker presumably
Helen Granville Barker, wife OF
the actor manager who put on
several of Shaw's plays I shall dc
so on the understanding that you
don't make love to her husband
Must Not Cuddle.
| You may admire and dream
and worship and adore until you
are black in the face, but you are
not to sit and hold their hands
nor kiss them. nor cuddle them
nor nestle in their manly bosoms
oh, so sweetly, so innocently, SC
observation-disclosures if you de
the Life Force will suddenly lear
out and gobble you up.
All these exquisite visions and
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Military Personnel Waste
Charge 10 Be investigated
BY the Assoeioted Press

An investigation into whether
the armed services are wasteful in
their use of men-both uniformed
and civilians-has been ordered by
the House Armed Services Com
Imittee.
Chairman Vinson yesterday
named q nine-man subcommittee
headed by Representative Kilday
Democrat. of Texas. to make the
investigation. He said it will check
conditions in the United States
land overseas.
There has been criticism in Con-
|gress that the armed forces have
too many "armed-chair" warriors
and employ too many civilian
workers.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee in voting $50. .062. 900 900 for
the armed services chided the mill
tary departments for what it said
was waste in use Of manpower.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Autograph Seeker
Serves Summons
On Mickey Rooney
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Mick-
ey Rooney's ex-wife had him un-
der contempt summons today be-
cause the diminutive actor didn't
mistrust an autograph seeker.
The autograph seeker, it turned
out, was a process server.
Mrs. Anne Bernell, who said
she and her husband had been
trying to serve the summons on
Mickey "for quite a long time"
Monday night she lined up with
fans where Mickey was attending
a charity baseball game.
When she reached her turn for
an autograph. Mrs. Bernell hand
ed the 31-year-old actor court
command to answer the citation,
issued at the request of the for
mer Betty Jane RaSe.
Rooney is said to be $2.981.7S in
arrears on support money for his
two children.
"All he said was Thank you,'"
Mrs. Bernell recalled.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Denise DurceI Seeking
$500-u-Week Alimony
BY the Associoted Press


NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-French
Actress Denise Darcel has filed
suit for a separation from Peter
Crosby, Gilman and real estate
dealer.
She wants $500-a-week alimony
and $4,000 counsel fees for her
attorney.
Miss Darcel filed the suit in
New York State Supreme Court
yesterday to climax a turbulent
marriage of less than 10 months
The couple first split up last Feb
ruary.
Details Of the action were not
made public, under a New York
State law provision.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Coal and wood for heating ha se
been placed on rations in Norway.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Contino Draft Eligible
After Serving Term j..
BY the Associated Press

| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-Cal-
Iifornia's director Of Selective Serv-
lice, 1t. Col. Kenneth H. Leitch,
says Dick Contino. the accordion
player, should have no difficulty
entering the Army after he gets
out Of jail.
| Contino was sentenced to six
months in prison yesterday for
draft evasion and was told to sub
init for induction when he's freed.
He also must pay a $4,000 fine.
Col. Leitch said the 21-year-
old musicians felony conviction
will not automatically make him a
4-F and thus ineligible for the
draft.
"Felons placed in 4-F, which
covers those mentally. morally or
physically unfit, are men con-
victed of crimes involving moral
turpitude," Col. Leitch said. Draft
evasion is not considered to in
volye moral turpitude."
The $4,000 a week entertainer
arrested after he fed the Army S
Fort Ord induction station, is ex-
pected to be transferred to Nc
Neil Island (Wash.) Federal
prison.
! Contino blamed claustrophobia
"a fear of confined places-for
his fleeing Fort Ord last April IL.
At his trial on July "a he pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Pakisfan Cities Hold
Practice BIackouts
|As Tension Mounts
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CALCUTTA, India. Aug. B.
War tension etween India and
Pakistan increased today with re-
ports that cities in East Pakistan
staged effective practice blackouts
last night and with claims by the
local Indian press that Pakistan
plans joint attacks on Kashmir
and India's East Bengal area.
Reports reaching here said sirens
walled and streets were quickly
cleared in two-hour test alerts
in the East Pakistan capital of
Dacca, and at Narayangung, nerve
center Of Pakistan's vital jute
industry.
Calcutta's Hindustani Standard
claimed to have information from
the most reliable sources that
Pakistan plans to stage "aggres-
sion" against the disputed prince
ly state Of Kashmir, over which
India and Pakistan are feuding.
Prime Minister Nehru declared
last week he had information that
Pakistan was preparing for an
invasion Of Kashmir during the
coming Indian-sponsored Con-
stituent Assembly elections.
The Standard reported its in
formation is that the attack will
come earlier and. will be co-or-
dinated with attacks from East
Pakistan designed to cut of In
dia's northern state of Assam.
East Pakistan is separated from
the rest Of Pakistan by a large
section Of Northern India.
The newspaper also reported
that Pakistani air force planes,
infantry and artillery carried out
two-day maneuvers along a 600
mile section of the frontier which
borders on Assam. The maneuvers
were said to be the biggest yet
staged and were directed by top
ranking commanders including
some foreigners.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Switzerland Shuts OFF
Atomic Goods to Reds
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Government officials said yes
terday that Switzerland is shut
ting of shipments to Communist
countries of machinery and ma
terials relating to atomic energy
AS the Swiss eliminate such
trade. the officials said, the State
and Commerce Departments have
feased up on release of strategic
materials for Switzerland.