davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Ontario Canada Now Has FEP Law;
Violators Will be Fined Heavily


TORONTO, Ont. June 23-The
first law Of its kind in Canada. On
tario's Fair Employment Practice
Act. is now in effect. Ontario La
Dor Minister Daley made this an
nouncement this week.
The act viii make it unlawful for
employers TO discriminate in the
hiring and firing Of employees for
reasons of race. creed. color or ma
tional origin, and provides for a
fine of up to $50 for individuals and
500 for organizations.
The Labor department has set up
board headed by Louis Fine as
chief conciliator to investigate COM
plants of discrimination. specia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

with Rep. Francis e. Wslter Cd,
Pa0. chairman of the House Sub
committee on Immigration and Ma
turalization, about the JACL Ado
bill.
He said Rep. Walter advised him
that independent action on such a
bill was unlikely until after Con-
gress has acted upon an omnibus
legislation.
Nisei expatriates who have been
able to afford the high cost of a
civil suit have been able to regain
citizenship in American courts
where voting was the only reason
for loss of citizenship.
Approximately 20 court cases oil
this type have been heard All have
resulted in restoration of citizenship
to the expatriates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

forms are available on which one
may record his grievances and as
soon as 1t is received one OF q corps
of inspectors win look into the COM
planning.
II an inspector cannot effect q
satisfactory settlement. the labor
minister is empowered to set up a
commission with the wider powers
of Cancellation board.
Should the commission decide
that the employer has been guilty
of discrimination. permission may
be given the complainant to prose-
cute before magistrate. II convic-
ton results, the employer will bt
fined.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

New zenitho ssBIolse" Table Tv,
Model H2230R. With new II inch
GAG 50. IND Rectangular Tube screen.
Compact, graeeful cabinet in genuine
Mahogany veneers.
ssss.ss q up
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Stocks Finish Mixed
AS Traders Prepare
For Long Week End
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "a P.-
Stocks drifted indecisively in a
lackluster three-hour market ses-
sion today that ended at ! pm.
EST for the Christmas holiday.
Price changes were mixed and
generally measured in small frac-
tionS.
A goodly portion of the trading
community stayed away from Wall
Street. declining to interrupt an
extended Christmas week end.
Early dealings leaned to the
down side. Although the number
of plus signs on the list expanded
somewhat by the final hour, the
market was never any better than
mixed.
Highlight of the session was the
transfer in the first few minutes
of 5.400 shares Of American Tele-
phone at a decline of "a of a
point from Saturdays closing
quotation.
Stocks dipping to lower levels
included Goodyear, American
Cyanamid, Studebaker, Santa Fe,
Nickel Plate, Allied Chemical.
Standard Oil New Jersey, Texas
Co., Goodrich, Sears Roebuck,
National Distillers. Westinghouse
Electric and American Smelling.
United States Rubber stood out
on the advancing side. Other
resistant spots included ACF Brill,
J. I. Case, Admiral Corp, Sinclair
Oil, Montgomery Ward, Du Pont,
Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pa
clflc and Phelps Dodge.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Profits, Not Sales
Prove Big. Problem
For D. T.. Retailers
By DonoId B. HodIey

1t isn't the lack of sales, but
the lack of profits that worries
Washington merchants. Depart
ment store sales here in four
weeks ended December Is were
only 8 per cent behind abnormal
levels Of year earlier.
Sales in the week ended the
same date were as much as 6 per
cent behind a year earlier, but
volume for December is not likely
to run as much as per cent
behind the time record of last
year when scare buying boosted
sales sharply.
With little scare buying in evi.
dence this year, most merchants
feel that Christmas trade has
made a good showing.
However, under CPR 7, the rigid
price control regulation, retail
organizations are suffering sharp
reductions in earnings and In
some cases losses. They are hop
ing at the year end that more
flexible price ceilings will recognize
the steady rise in their expenses
and that provision will be made for
unusual circumstances which have
frozen prices of some items at un-
fairly low levels.
Superimposed on their pricing
troubles is the heaviest tax load in
their history.
HOnored on 35th Anniversary.
Employees of Kaplowitz Brothers,
Inc, this afternoon presented a
plaque to Abraham J. and Samuel
H. Kaplowitz. commemorating the
Evening star., 1951-12-24

institute for the last two years on
group discussion techniques.
The session this year, offering
professional training for associa-
ton executives, will open August
3 at New Haven.
Capital is 18th in Building.
Washington ranked thirteenth
in the value of building permits
issued IN the first II months of
this year among leading cities of
the Nation.
The Washington volume of
$58,830,202. compared with $685.
764,072 in the same 1850 period
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported
in its national survey of building
Building permits in 215 leading
cities amounted to $4,318,255,827,
a drop of 1877 per cent from a
year earlier.
B. Rich and Sons won its
second advertising award in a
week. The latest honor was re-
ceived in a national contest con-
Quoted by the Footsaver Co.
Roland A. Loveless and Robert
C. Helme of Hyattsville have
completed three-week sales
course at the home Office of Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Co. al
Boston. They are members oi
the company's Washington staff
United Distributors, Inc, oi
Washington has been named dis.
tributor of the Kentile line fol
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Civic Association Awards
Prizes for Home Lightinq

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheese
man. 1882 Andrews street, Con-
necticut Avenues Estates, Md. won
the $40 first prize in the Con-
necticut Avenue Estates Civic
Association home lighting con-
test.
Second prize of SIS went to Mr..
and Mrs. William Orrison, 1210O
Edgemont street.
Prizes of So each were awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ducher,
1923 Andrews street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lahayne, 1884 Andrews
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Amatucci, 1921 Lakewood drive;
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Cain, 1905
Bluehill road. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bennett, 3702 Delano
street.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec, "a Up (usDA).-sala-
30 cents over Friday; butchers. go
pounds and heavier, showing even more
advance in extremes: sows mostly 25
cents higher: bulk 170-22O pound BUTCH
ers ls;oO-19-25 latter price top. highest
IT,5-1s go; sso8-0 pounds, i? a5-I So:
SoWs 400 pounds and less l550-l6'75
4o0-300 pounds, 14.5o-1560: occasional
neavier soWs, 1925 and below; good
osalabIe cattle. 5000; saIable calves
3oU; slaughter cattle active: steers ard
heifers 50-75 cents higher; cows so cents
to !. 90 higher; bulls. steady to strong:
yeaiers, steady to weak; few loads prime
l.073-l:215 pound steers. 3S0O-3S 30:
top IS. 50 for two loads; bulk choice and
prime steers, 35.50-37.75; commercial and
good steers: 20 .00-33 90; good to prime
heifers. 3l00-35.75;, part-load prime
commercial cows. 23.50-26 90; Gamer to
utility cows, lS.0o-23,25 utility to low
good bulls. 26.00-29. 50; commercial 10
prime vealers, 81 7.00-37. 90. "
Salable sheep. 1000; clipped lambs, so
cents higher at 80 90; wooled lambs. yes- -"
iings and sheep strong; top wooied lamLs
n ~ 90; chotce @ yearlings. "a, 90: good YEAR
lings. 22 90; mixed yearlings and 2-year
olds' 2l 90; slaughter ewes. I2.O0-I5'59
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Business Briefs

Coal exports this year may
reach a record 78 million tons.
compared with 81 million tons last
Iyear.-Interior Department.
| Agricultural exports in October
amounted to S348 million, nearly
so per cent above the total for
the same month last year-Agri-
.culture Department.
| Aircraft Armaments, Inc, has
built a 5,000-square-foot factory
in Baltimore to provide for con-
tinuous expansion of its work on
Government contracts. Harry w.
Schmidt will supervise the new
plant.
| Paper production in the United
States for the week ended De-
Icember Is was 97.1 per cent of
mill capacity. compared with 98.8
per cent the week before and
1901 per cent in the similar week
last year.-American Paper and
Pulp Association. The figure does
mot include mills producing news
print exclusively.
Farrell Birmingham Co., Inc, of
Ansonia, Conn. which makes
heavy industrial equipment, has
acquired the common stock of
Consolidated Machine Tool Corp.
of Rochester, N Y.
Idaho Power Co. announced an
expansion budget for next year
of upwards of $40 million" This
will raise construction expend-
itures since 1946 to nearly 500
million.
Intermountain Chemical Corp.
Is expected to begin construction
soon on a $16.3 million soda ash
plant near Green River Wyo.
Anchor Post Products, Inc, of
Baltimore, has acquired Ko-Z-
Aire, Inc, of Red Oak, Iowa, for
approximately 81 million. The
Iowa company makes automatic
gas and oil fired domestic heat
ing equipment.
Nickel Plate Railroad is con-
Quoting a scrap collection cam
paign with employees canvassing
its entire system. The company
expects to salvage $1,000 tons this
year.
Consolidated Gas Utilities Corn.
reported net income for the year
ended October 81 of $1,383, ,101 or
$1.56 share. compared with ST.
320, ,028 or $1.49 the year before.
Erie Railroad earned $l0,198,-
053 or $3.41 share before cap
ital and sinking funds in the III
months ended November 80, VS..
$11 ,so0,820 or $4.10 in the 1850
period.
Iowa Public Service earned $2,-t
1888 or $1.83 in the November
80 year, VS.. $2,832 .608 or $2.Ol.
F. E. Myers & Bro. Co. earned
$833, ,720 or SALT in the year end
ed October 81. VS.. $1,492, ,769 ort
$7.46.
Norfolk g. Western Railway
earned $26.371.794 or $4.54 in the
II months ended with November.
VS.. $24,1 ,116,900 or $4.14.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Demands by Makers
OF Consumer Goods
For Steel Decrease
By the Associosed Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-The
magazine Steel reports that steel
demands from manufacturers Of
consumer durable goods have
dropped off noticeably.
The mills continue under pres
sure for tonnage, however, the
magazine added, with the slack
being more than Offset by ex-
panding defense requirements.
In its weekly summary Of the
Woodworking industry, Steel
noted that the mills produced
more than 100000 tons last week
to set a new record. The previous
high mark for one week was the
2,089, 900 tons turned out in the
week ended November 4.
The Nations furnaces last week
operated at 104.5 per cent Of
capacity, marking the 42d week in
1851 in which the industry oper.
ated at 100 per cent or better.
Production at this time a year
ago was 1,944.000 net tons for the
week, Steel pointed out. Because
|of curtailments over the Christ
mas holidays. operations this week
are expected to drop of some
what.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Sewage Disposal Data
Compiled for -Four
Areas in Virginia

An engineering survey that
shows the most economical method
of sewage disposal for nearby
Virginia communities has been
completed.
A report of the engineers
findings is being drafted, and is
due to be made public at a joint
meeting of all participating
governing bodies the second week
in January.
The 100000 survey was begun
about six months ago on recon-
mendation of an interim commit
tee set up by Alexandria, Fairfax.
Falls Church and Arlington to
study mutual sewage disposal
problems.
It was conducted jointly by the
engineering firms Of Greeley &
Hansen and Alexander Potter AS
sociates. Most Of the work was
done by Thomas M. Niles, of the
former firm, and M. H. Kleger-
man.
Alternate Plans Suggested.
Mr.. Niles and Mr.. Klegerman
have informed interim committee
chairman Robert w. Cox that
their final report will list several
alternative sewage disposal plans
and good estimats" for the cost
of each. Committee officials ex-
pect the report will be sufficient to
determine what course the various
communities should follow in
solving their pollution problems
Piping Virginia sewage under
the Potomac River to the District
plant at Blue Plains. construction
Of single disposal plant in near
by Virginia, and construction OF
separate plants by each commu-
nifty were among the alternatives
to be covered by the survey.
Use of Existing Plants.
The engineers also considered
how to make use of existing sew
Iage treatment facilities and those
under construction in Virginia
Fairfax County has started con-
struction of a plant on Fort Hunt
road to serve Sanitary District No
II, and Arlington County recently
received priorities from the Ma
tional Production Authority to ex-
Ipand its plant.
Alexandria has complete plans
and specifications for a 81 million
sewage-disposal system, but action
was held up pending completion
of the survey. The State Water
Control Board agreed to allow
Alexandrias participation in the
survey because the results might
show that the city should join in
some regional arrangement, rather
than proceed independently.
River Pollution Forecast.
The first phase of the survey
was completed in September. 1t
dealt with the present condition
of the Potomac River, how much
pollution the river could carry
how much sewage must be treated
now and how much must be
treated by the year 1000. The
report stated that the District anc
Maryland, although they have
treatment facilities. contributed
75.2 per cent of the total pollu-
| tion of the river.
In 1855. the District plans te
put in operation the first half o1
its new aeration facilities that will
result in a big decrease in the con-
tamination of the river. Another
decrease is forecast for 1860, when
the second half of the Districts
aeration facilities is due to 20
in operation.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. "a R.-Foreign ex-
ehange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2N per cent discount or 97,75
cents UNCHANGED.
Europe Great Britain tpound), So 1884,
Of a cent; 6O-day furtues 2.772s, of Y
Of cent; 90-day futures 2.765z,. OF Y
Of cent; - Belgium 9ao drancS l.9s's, u un-
unchanged: Holland (euilderl 2632. un.
changed; italy Qira). .16K Of q cent, un-
changed: Portugal (escudo) 3.4Sh, un.
changed; Sweden krona) 1895, un.
, changed; Switzerland francl Qree) 22.9a
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Walter W. CoIpitts Dies;
Roilrood Reorgonizer
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. "a
Walter William Colpitts. II, con-
Sulting engineer, who pioneered
in the use of reinforced concrete
and helped reorganize many rail-
roads, died at his home yesterday.
A native of Moncton. New
Brunswick, Canada, Mr.. Colpitts
began his railroad career as an
office boy in the engineering de-
partment of the old IntercoloniaI
Railroad of Canada.
He directed the reorganization
programs of the Missouri-Kansas-
Texas, the Pere Marquette. the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific. and other railroads.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
33 Ulster Prisoners
PoroIed for Holiday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BELFAST. Northern ireland,
Dec. "a. - Thirty-three prisoners
in Northern Ireland jails were
given two days parole today and
placed on their honor to return
to their cells after a Christmas
holiday at home.
The Northern Ireland govern
ment has given Christmas pres
ents like these to good-conduct
prisoners during the last three
holiday seasons. AS yet. no pris-
ouer has failed to retur1
Evening star., 1951-12-24

A. j. KaplOwftz. their present
main store at 52l 18th street NV.
in 1880 and acquired the next
building at 523 18th street. in
1910. They opened a women's
sports shop. Konrads, in the Will
lard Hotel in 1850.
The brothers are we'll known in
business circles here. and both are
members of Almas Temple of the
Shrine and the Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
A. j. is serving his second year
as chairman and president of the
Women's Specially Shop group Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. S. H., who still does
all of the buying of coats and suits
for the firm himself, is an ardent
golfer and has been in many
tournaments. He also is a men,
ber of the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club.
Nearly 100 employees of the firm
Joined in presenting the bronze
plaque extending congratulations
to the brothers.
Higher Revenues Offset.
Although operating revenues Of
Virginia Electric & Power Co. in
the first nine months of this year
rose 114 per cent above a year
earlier to $51 100000. the gain
was largely offset by increases in
expenses. depreciation, taxes, in
terest and preferred dividend re-
quirements, President J. G. Holtz-
claw commented in a letter to
stockholders today.
Only $30.700 of the increase was
carried down to the balance avail
able for common stock, he said.
For the nine months, the balance
for common stock aggregated
$6,250,000 or $133 share on the
average number of shares out
standing. This compared with
$l44 a share in the same 1850
period.
Taxes charged to income dur
ing the nine months amounted
to Sl0,008.0O0, nearly 26 per cent
above a year earlier. Federal in
come taxes jumped more than As
per cent
Joins Board of Yale Institute.
Glenn E. Jackson of Washing
ton, executive director of the
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Texas & Pacific Railway earned
S7,300,925 or $16.03 in the II
months ended with November, VS.
T,235,617 or $15.86.
Pittsburgh Brewing Co. earned
$s39,7l6 or 54 cents in the Octo-
Der 81 year. VS.. $l,l05.105 or 67
cents.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Orthopedic Ap-
pliance & Limb
M a nufacturers
Association, has
been named a
member of the
Board of Gov
elnors of Yale
u n iv ersi tvs
N ort h eastern
Institute.
A tive in
trade aSsocia-
ton circle S
here, Mr.. Jack
son also has
laat,,roI - HIo4
Evening star., 1951-12-24


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Evening star., 1951-12-24
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSiIEs

| @@S@ . AANNSA4hS - 10 VANi
/ TODAY'S SALES.
NReported In Dollars.
domestic / 400 OoC
Foreign 40 OO(
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 - 1881
FOREIGN Close
Antloouia 3s78 AAlI
Australia IS SIS 1ooH
AustrajiaSssst5 62%
Australia3As56 S2zt
Braz 3a4s l6 ser eoil
brisbane 5s 81 96Zt
Canada 3As 81 1c2N
Chile 2h-3s 80. 1884
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Taiwan 6hs II SO
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Yokohama6s61- 7e
DOMESTIC Close
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BIO IS 2OUOK 10Y.
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Caro- GEO 4s66 1o4iA
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| lCTHSE2A4A04 SO
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IGM&O 2044 B 67l4
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| HIM inc IS 81 55ik
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Evening star., 1951-12-24

35th anniver-
:Sary of t h e
w o m e MS ap-
.parel firm.
Both brothers
entered the gar
ment trade in
New York while
still in the ir
teens and came
to Washington
in 1917 to open
a store on Ninth
street near G.
S treet N, w.
Thav movod +o
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. "a R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24M
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
10 cents pound. New York Zinc, I9Iz
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin, 81 ,o3
a pound. New York
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Hourly sales On eho 4xenen9o ToG&yf
n 90 am 400 GOO - 40 uoor 410 900
Approximate Total $50 600
fUnit Of tradIng 10 shares. I'm pa1k-
ruptcy or rece1vership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
not included cid Called Ex-dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock estim ated
cash value on ex-dividend date De~
clared or paid so far this year De-
:lared or paid after stock dividend or
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
resrs. p Paid this year. dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
1851, plus stock dividend. yiiuuidatinS
dividend. . Payable in stock, exactIcash
salus undetermined On declaration a tA
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr comMI06 at 14s. 100 At
i43+. 100 at l4a4. 100 at l43.. Is At
l4%' 100 at 149+, 40 at 143t, 80 al
i4A; at 143+. 40 at IA.
GOlQPnlnrR L A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is heerby given that Ken neth Lawrence Folger, has made application for a homesite, under teh act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809 Anchorage Serial 016395, for Lot H, Plat of US. Survey No. 2519, Falls Creek Group of Homesites, North, situated between Seward Hope Highway and Trail River, near Falls Creek, 26 miles from Seward, Alaska, latitude 600 25' 30' N. longitude 1490 22' w. containing 358 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad verse,y any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication July 13, 1851 Date Last Publication Sept. ', 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert E. Jacobs, has made application for homeSite, under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchor age Serial 017029, for Lot "H'', Plat of US. Survey No. 2529, Moose Pass Group of Homesites. situated about F mile north of Moose Pass, Alas ka on the west side of the Seward Hope Highway, containing 4.59 acres, latitude 60' 29' 38" N. longi- tude 149' 21' w. at Corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication July 13, 1851 Date Last Publication Sept. ', 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-20
VA REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Phillip M. Lynch, Veterans Administration contact repre- sentative will be in Seward July 25, 26 and 27 and will be available for interview with veterans at the New Seward Hotel from 9 am. to pm.
 He will answer questions or problems coming under the jur- isdiction of VA, such as educa- tional benefits, National Service Life Insurance, disability com penSation, dependant benefits, disqualification, etc.