davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27

The cameras had done a good job. They
had shown millions how it is when a once
great champion goes to the well once too
often. They showed how Rocky Marciano had
belted out Louis and left him lying on the
apron of the ring for two, maybe three
minutes
Rocky Marciano-a little guy, as heavy
weights go, at 187-was giving away nearly
26 pounds He was conceding experience and
reach All he had going for him were 10
years. He was 27; Louis was 37 plus. In
the eighth round the years caught up with
the old Bomber.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Stor Sioff oPresponeent

NEW YORK, OCT. 27-Ths was in the dressing roo-Joe
Louis dressing The thick walls underneath Madison
Square protected DID, and beaten warrior
Tu
Evening star., 1951-10-27

(See FOOTBALL, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1951-10-27

(See CIV. Page A-11.l
Evening star., 1951-10-27

slowed TO a walk, a once deadly
counter-puncher who couldn't
take advantage of the countless
opportunities that Marciano pre-
sented him.
| Rocky Misses Many.
Rocky went into his crouch
from the start and began heaving
rights from the opening bell. He
missed many and scored with
many. The fans gasped when
Rocky missed haymaker- rights,
but the ringwise shook their heads
in sorrow when Joe didn't fol-
low up.
Louis best moments came in the
fourth and fifth rounds. Through
the first three. even his famed
left jab couldn't find Rocky's
bobbing head. But in the fourth
Joe started pumping the left into
Marciano's face and soon blood
began dripping from Rocky's nose
and from scratch opened under
mis- right eye. 1t was the same
story in the fifth.
!, But in the sixth, Joe seemed
through and in the seventh Rocky
nailed Joe with a right to the
jaw that stopped him in his tracks
i Goldstein had Marciano in
front, 4-2-1 in the scheduled 10
round bout. Judge Harold Barnes
had it close. 4-3, while Judge Joe
Agnello had Rocky far ahead, So
The AP scorecard was 4-2-1.
;, youth and power was the
answer" Trainer Goldman said
Rocky was primed for the fight
(SFIGHT, Page A-11.)
, 1951-08-16

Sam my husband has become the
most proficient handyman - fixes
everything from the tele71sion set,
TO the clock, refrigerator, Toms
bike, my toaster and his own auto!
And the secret of his success is one
I'm going to pass along to all Of
you. ..
A few weeks ago I learned from
a friend of q wonderful new Tink-
er Kit available for home use, and
ordered it. When It arrived last
week my husband really got busy
for the Speed Nuts in the kit
are useful for over a 100 things
around the house! These small
fasteners are made Of heat treated
spring steel and they're used in
place Of threaded nuts and lock
washers on bolts and tapping
screws. No amount Of vibration
win jar them loose and they don't
have the damaging effect Of or.
binary nuts on surface finishes. I
Sam is so enthusiastic about his
kit that he's telling all of his
friends to order them. They cost
just a dollar and can be obtained
from the Zimmerman Products,
Dept. Ia, Box 6688, Cleveland 1,
Ohio. I've just ordered reflls be-
cause we're finding so many uses
for them at our house. Sam tells
me that he's now using factory
methods to apply fasteners in our
home renair iohS. and that itE tHviCA
he's repairing the boys model rail-
road - there's just no end to the
things Speed Nuts are useful for.
You'll probably want to pass this
information along to your hns-
band, too 49,. you'll be amazed at
the speed with which he accom-
plished those household repairs
with the right equipment,
, 1951-08-16
N NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1851, interest at the rate Of
so pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
,es and Nightsoil Removal Fees
for the year 1850, in accord
ance with Section 81 of the
Ordnance of September 5,
1896, providing for the Assess
.ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 3 Of Ordinance Of Sep
Is, 1913, concerning
fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
August 10, 1851
HARRY E.. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1951-08-16
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2O79 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-08-16
FOR SALE

1916 2 III ton FORD truck
In good condition. For further
details see,
Julia Amestica Serrano
Est. La Grande Princess
, 1951-08-16
FOR SALE

Three room house and cor
ner lot; No. 2OABC Hill Street,
Christiansted.
For further information con-
tact
Atty. William F. Moorheae
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 P,.-This weeks
5ar Fa N ,S srans ran N nt9 odsy
tended lower after setting OF to mixed
Proft- taking may have been one rae
ings we're less active than during the
same period Yesterday Here and there
contract staged sl!sn. runup. notably
though buying on these bulges.
Wheat near the end Of the mrs. hour
was 9s-1s cent lower, September So .42is;
and oats were ia-7s lower. September s25s,
s0ybPssns oEs we're lH cents lower Sep
Early reports from Canada said tenn
peratures in the Dominions wheat belt did
not get down to the frost me over night
There are some grain mel who believe
that q frost now could not do much dam
age to Canada's bumper crop. An ON
and this may have discouraeed buying
The supply of wheat in Canada, carry
around 76s million bushels, according to
pfncial estimates, This would be very
big factor in the ,SwoTld world export market
ren IT, SRnSn o SHa ons grain sooS
slow American business.
Reports from the. Northwest said wet
which has been lying on the ground for
as much as four weeks. It was said
EVEN @ on mas standins dh leids uh Of Wheat ss Test
weights are expected to be reduced.
Cool weather spread over the major
corn belt today, ending the two days OF
midsummer temperatures which we're
highly beneficial to development OF the
corn crop. Producers in lows. were said
to believe about two-thirds of the corn
crop viii reach maturity. before frost,
assuming average frost dates
September soybeans were a little lower
during early trade Some. dealers felt
professors may have acquired suficient
supplies Of cash beans to OIL Immediate
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Stocks Provide Force
Behind Market Gains;
Minus Signs Plentiful
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Rail-
roads provided most of the force
behind today's advancing stock
The carriers were joined
by gold, copper. zinc and aluminium
shares.
There were plenty of backward
areas and a lot Of minus signs.
, Rail leaders held their gains be-
low dollar a share as a general
rule. but there was no such ceiling
in the metal section where the adj
vance extended to as much as Sc
lat the outside with gains frequent
in the $1-to-$3 range.
Losses were mostly measured in
la matter of a few cents and
cropped up in steeis, motors, utili-
ties, chemicals, oils. airlineS and
motion pictures. These divisions
las a whole, however, were on the
higher side.
The rail rise has been hearten-
ing to the bullish crowd because
they insist strong rails are needed
to keep pace with the advancing
industrial segment to make a
buoyant market.
Metal popularity is based on
military and civilian demand, ano
the colds are being sought wise
the question of a higher gold price
lis before the international none
tary fund. The United States is
against a raise from the current
$35 price.
Stocks going higher included
New York Central, Santa Fe
Canadian Pacific, ericar
Smelling, U. S. Smelling, Alurni.
mum Ltd. (Which at one time
gained So. Homestake Mining
American Zinc. Mcintyre -Porcu'
pine, Allied Chemical, Chrysler
Douglas Aircraft, and Philco.
Corporate bonds were higher
with trading light. Government!
were steady in the over-the.
counter market.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Produce Markets

IrnffsS Ifsttiniose Gt auotatlons supplied by tn:
Apples@Bsreiy stesdy. psRsaenfaa sRshel Basket.
and bushei boxes, Maryland Delicious
y; S No; ]. 3 inches up, 3.a5; ga. inche,
Golden Delicious, U. S. No. /. 3I5 incFlfi
up. fair, color. 100; Mcintosh. U. S. No. ]
s5s ciov. INCHES r up 200; Pennsylyania. pei.
Jonathsns % an ~ No s. No IA ineheS 81 tnehe: TP 80 no.
.50-75; Mcintosh. 3a4 inches up' / Is:
Sfm90ksss5ousen n9kss y; s No; l, ,2's inches UP
bushel. Maryland and E Pennsyivania I; A vaFil ri.
psIiciops Pei: = U. S. No, i. wrapped, SIS tc
otbs,V tbpeaehesmpsbIishtly hesmp,;ssbIislh ,stEonssr best dull
herts' U. =. No. l. "a inches up, soft
incSe5 pSsensylyaais Sp Ei6ertas sasi a. No
Hsies, U; s. No, l. .2h inches up. few best
3.?3 soft. $50: Maryland and Pennsyl.
yania; per bushel Elbertas and Hales
!. size A; unwashed, Pennsylvanis. " 100. o.
pound sacks. Katahdins, 2,20-4o: 50-pounc
SACKS: cobblers 1,0o-l5; Katahdins
Sweet potatoes-slishtly weaker puert,
RicanS. about steady others Bushel has
ketS; y; s; No. !, washed, Virsinia. Goldens
@'oO-Vo; Puerto Ricans, $50.
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Slightly STRONGER best
about steady others; bushel baskets ham
sennes @ sfeks fex bast pfr Sqshe ordasyH dMasyad
fair quality 1852 90; tender Freens' tev
finss Tio0 fo;I fbslaware; WAR bqshel hampers valen
baskets Valentines, 8'oE0-S5o mostly most 03s9s 39s
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Mafket slightly weaker. abou
steady others. Receipts liberal. TradinI
pOuds '9@ dp nsn sss4 ses4eS few ETEerp s bound M
and up. ,35; Hens. heavy type. 3S-3f
MuseoSies oSE ngner; and iSnt type 2iiS Ducks
Grain Market.
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 4eO,5e4 bushels
shipments. .463, 500 bushels; stocks. S'o4S'.
671 bushels, No. , red garlicky. spot
Domestic. 2.31; September. 2.3I; No. 8
Corn-Receipts. s6,314 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, $50 767 bushels.
oats-ReceiptS, "a 500 bushels; Ship
ments; none; stocks. 24,04S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
l 8 ;664 bushels; stocks. 62,2e6 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 35. AGA bushels.
Soybeans-ReceiptS, none; shipments
none; stocks. 80, l65 bushels.
Mtllfeed-Receipts, 5SS tons
Butter and EEES.
Esgs-,Market steady; receipts. mod
crate; demand moderate wholesale sell
"a SO, B large 60-62: current receipts.
lngraded, insufncient sales to quote
Rsceipts-Esgs, 232 cases; butter,
34,O15 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Business Briefs
TTEnishsS TH; he'd By the AsseeiatsS Press;l

Bank ClearlDgs in 25 leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der IL totaled $14.951 .067 down
I0.89o from the S15,064.123, 900 in
the like period a year ago.-Dun
q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Septem-
ber 5 totaled $19,586 900. 900. UP
$84 million from the previous week
land s4,654, 900 ,000 higher than tts
like week Of 1950.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September 8
averaged 6,276,0o barrels daily.
Iup $4,000 from the previous week.
compared with 5.908,830 in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Air Reduction Co. directors de-
cided to ask stockholders for ap-
proval for issuance of $25 million
convertible preferred stock. A
special meeting will be called for
the purpose.
Continental Can Co. announced
it will ask stockholders at a spe-
cial meeting on October % for
approval of the issuance of SIS
million in long-term debentures
for purposes of expansion.
New York Central System an
Inounced plans for a multi-million
dollar expansion of freight-yard
facilities.
Lion Oil Co. asked SEC author
Iity to sell 350,000 shares of COM
mon stock without par value, to
be added to the company's capital
and to finance expansion.
Shoe Corp. of America August
sales totaled $5.320.539. up 14.5%
from 1850: for 8 months $33, 49,
1928. up 1870 from 1850.
International T. & T. & Subs.
in 6 months ended June 80 earned
So. $3.50 VS.. $4.972 1896 in 1850
period.
Union Tank Car Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,130.849 or
$2.02 a share VS.. $2,130,953 or
81 98 in 1850 period.
Marlin Rockwell Corp. in g.
months ended June 80 earned
81 .681 .314 or $4.96 a share.
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway
in months ended July 81 earned
81 ,264,236 VS.. $1,894,413 in 1850
period.
Veeder- Root, Inc. in 80 weeks
ended August IL earned $1,106. .99OI
or $2.67 share VS.. $l,003, $50 or
S2.42 in 1850 period.
Sheraton Corp. in 8 months
ended July 81 earned $705 ,429, or
Al cents share, VS.. $949,375 or
56 cents in 1850 period.
Chickasha Cotton Oil in year
ended June 80 earned $608, ,998 orr
$3.50 share VS.. 81 ,068 1903 or $4.19|
in 1850.
Royal Typewriter Co. announced
election of Fortune Peter Ryan asI
president and a director, succeed
ing the late Maxwell v. Miller.
Union Pacific Railroad won theI
Hartman Memorial Medal forI
safety among Class I railroads
The Western Maryland Railway
and c. & o. Railway won COM
mendationS.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

chase of defense bonds, and are
endeavoring to make the drive in
Washington a success, Mr.. Addi-
said said.
The bond-a-month plan under
which customers authorize banks
to charge their accounts for
monthly bond purchases, is prov
Ing popular.
ID. C. Car Sales Behind 1850.
New car sales here in the first
eight months of this year were
1874 per cent below a year earlier,
while used car sales decreased only
ST. per cent, monthly figures from
the Traffic Bureau showed yes
terday. Total automobile regis
trations on August 81 were only
az per cent below a year earlier.
The District issued 21,106, new
car titles in the eight months VS..
e4,3S1 a year earlier. New titles
IN August continued their steady
decline, totaling 1920 VS.. 2,402 in
the previous month and were 36.1
per cent below 1858. in August,
1850.
Title transfers, barometer of
used car sales. totaled 33,456 in
the eight months VS.. 35,487 year
earlier. Title transfers in August
totaled 3,701 VS.. 1858 in the previ-
ous month and we're II per cent
below 4,457 in August. 1850.
Automobile registrations on Au-
gust 81 totaled 1858, after
deduction of transferred registra-
tions and compared with 1854
On the same date last year.
Heads Trucking Association.
Harry L. Grubbs, jr., was elected
president of the District of CO.
lumbia Trucking Association, Inc,
at the annual outing held yester-
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Britain Gains More
Than Russia in Trade
Deal, Gaitske|I Says

Great Britain is continuing to
trade with Russia because it be-
lieves the commerce helps us
more than it helps the Russians" !"
according to Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Hugh Gatskell.
The Chancellor, here to attend a
week-long conference of the In
ternational Bank and the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, COM
mented on the often-criticized
matter of Soviet trade during a
radio interview last night.
Asked if it were consistent that
Britain continue to trade with
Russia while it is rearming against
Communist aggression, the Briton
said his country is dependent
upon the Soviet for grain and
timber.
Sees Help to u. S., Too.
I'VE believe this trade helps us
more than it helps the Russians,
and in that way you can say it
really is a help to you, too" he
declared.
To the United States, he said,
"a break-off in trade with Russia
would mean cutting off caviar
and furs." But Russia accounts
for about one-third of all British
imports of coarse grain-"grain
for cattle food on which our
whole agricultural program de-
lpends," he said.
Timber is needed for building
and Britain is trying to build one
house for every $50 people in the
population each year, ne con-
tinued, while this country is build
ing one for every 100.
Arming Unpleasant Necessity"
! Chancellor Gaitskell said the
British people consider the re-
armament program an "unpleas.
ant necessity" But the vast
majority of citizens, he added
"are perfectly clear that it ha,
to be done"
Mr.. Gaitskell also said the IDOL.
lar problem" is a serious consid.
Grafton IN his country again.
I'VE and the countries in the
sterling areas are importing more
from the dollar areas-partly a.
a result of rearmament and al
much higher prices while the
prices of sterling area exports
after rising Steeply at first, have
been falling" he asserted.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Capital Air Travel
SO Pct. Above 1850
In Eiqht Months
By Donald B. HodIey

Another rush of air travel in
August increased passengers
handled at Washington National
Airport to 226,5O4, compared with
220,021 in the previous month,
and a gain of As per cent from
156,33O in August. 1850. airport
officials reported today.
Passengers handled in the first
eight months of this year rose to
1907 ,875, an increase of so per
cent from zoos, ,403 in the same
1850 period. Both August and
eight-months figures were the
highest on record for those
periods.
Every month this year has
brought a sharp gain from a year
earlier. although there was a
slackening in July. Monthly pas
senger totals so far this year and
a year earlier:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 1a P, tusDA)-sal-
able hogs, 1000: active; uneven; steady
to IS cents higher; extremes up more;
most advance on butchers 210 pounds and
less and on sows; choice 190-2S0 pound
weights 20,25-2O.75; top, 20.75 freely on
pounds :75-20:s5; butchers over .25aO
pound butchers, 1900; choice sows,, 400
pounds and under, 17.00-19.00; few choice
sows under 900 pounds slightly more
4oo-500 pounds 6:90-17:00; 100000
,salable cattle 900; salabie calves, 300;
scattered sales choice and prime steers
heavy prime heifers to 1880; load choice
925-pound heifers. $500; load good and
odd lots utility and commercial heifers:
commercial COWS q. 0353o; So; most can
good bulls. 81. .0O-31 90; commerciaI to
prime vealers. 2S.00-37 90.
salable sheep. 700; slaughter lambs
and ewes: steady; fed yearlinss weak to
70 gents lover We l., bulk good to- prime native
No. / skin-fed .yearlings. $3.50; bulk good
to choice yearlings, 27.60-2S,5O; slaughter
ewes, 11,00-15,00.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Sept. IS lPl.-Foreisn ex,
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 53s per cent discount or "a .62h U. S
cents unchanged
Europe--Great Britain (pound). 2.79fs
unchanged 30-day futures, 2S0tS, un.
changed; 80-day futures, 2.s0ts, un.
changed; 90-day futures, 2.S0l5, un-
changed. Belgium franc), l.99h, ur
0.00h Of cent. France (francl, 0.2Sss
OF cent. unchanged. Holland tguilder),
$3.50, OF o OIL of q cent. Italy Oira)
OLGA OF q cent, unchanged Portugal
lescudo). 3.4S, unchanged Sweden
tkrons). 1895, UNCHANGED. Switzerland
Qranc) Qree). 22.9S, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina (free), 6.95.
unchanged. Brazil free, $50, un-
changed. Mexico, 1157, UNCHANGED.
Venezuela (bolivar). 3O.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong (dollar). 1880,
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Howat, third vice president; Ar
thur C. Smith, jr.. secretary; l..
Stewart Bolton, treasurer, and
Joseph c. McGarraghy, counsel.
The executive committee will
include the officers and w. A,
Coleman. Buford A. Stone, Joseph
Trainer, George C. Robertson and
w. c. Woodward.
Elected directors to the Ameri-
can Trucking Association were
Dabney T. Waring, Donald Cur
ley, George Y. McCully, Joseph o.
Weber, Edward L. Bowie, Sidney
Johnston and Francis j. Kane.
Frank L. Grimm was elected
American Truckers Association
vice president from the District Of
Columbia and John r. Scott was
elected executive secretary.
Suburban Trust Dividend.
Directors of Suburban Trust Co.
have declared a quarterly divi-
dent of 80 cents a share of 3 per
cent. payable September 20 to
stockholders of record September
20. Action was taken at the reg
ular board meeting Monday.
James Rotto, sales and publicity
director of The Hecht Co., Wash
ington, has been elected direc-
tor of the sales promotion di-
vision of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. New directors
were elected by a membership
ballot.
Internal Auditors Praised.
Internal auditors perform val
liable service not only to the cor
porations that employe them, but
to investors and the general pub
lie, declared Howard L. Kellogg
assistant chife accountant OF the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, in a talk before Washington
Chapter, Institute of Internal Au-
ditors, last night.
He stressed the Importance oi
internal controls and procedure:
that make possible the reporting o1
accurate financial data. The cos
would be prohibitive for outside
auditors, who periodically CHECK
the books, to find the same infor.
nation, he said.
George A. Lee, chapter presiden
and auditor of Potomac Electric
Power Co.. announced that tht
next monthly meeting at the Let
House, will be addressed by Pau
A. Graves, auditor of WOODWARD
q Lothrop. He will speak on in.
ternal auditing from the retailer.
wpoint.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
World Bank Delegates
Pessimistic on Easing
OF Money Exchange
BY The Asseeiated Press

Chances for a widespread inter-
national movement toward easing
trade -hobbling controls on money
exchange looked slim to most dele
gates to the World Monetary
Funds annual meeting today.
The full board of governors Of
the 50-nation fund took up the
relaxation question in a closed
session after Britain had asserted
in a committee meeting yesterday
there is little chance" of easing
its money exchange controls in
1852 or 1858.
Ivar Rooth of Sweden, manag-
ing director of the fund, said that
"a number of member countries de-
clared their position is the same
as Britaln's-and for the same
reason: They cannot afford to
ease controls in view of the de-
tense effort they face.
u. s. Seeks End to Curbs.
The United States Government
which uses no money exchange
controls except to back up its
trade embargo on Red China
continues to press for faster elm
Iination of exchange restrictions.
although it ran up against numer-
ical odds.
The argument over relaxation
was prompted by a provision of
the funds articles of agreement
requiring member countries to
drop exchange restrictions by next
March or provide the fund with Q
justification for retaining them:
/ The United States did not chal-
lenge the contention of Britain
and its supporters that they are
not in position to ease their con-
trols.
But the American representa-
), tive implied they will expect the
fund management to take a strict
attitude toward justification"
offered by countries which insist
on keeping controls in effect.
May Withhold Aid.
Z There appeared to be no way
for the fund management to force
a country to ease controls, but
the management has proposed
that aid be withheld from coun.
tries falling to move toward re-
Taxation and made on freer scale
to countries that do.
/ Considerably less controversy
was evident at the syncnronized
annual meeting of the funds
twin, the World Bank.
| One question subject to consid-
eration by the banks Board of
Governors today was whether to
allow Czechoslovakia and the Ma
tionalist Chinese to postpone again
overdue payments on their SUBJ
Scriptions to membership.
| The United States contended
yesterday the Czechs are in de-
fault on payment of $625, 900 in
gold or United States dollars due
last July Is. but the committee
decided to make no recommenda-
tions to the governors.
Chinese Pay $4,000.
The Czechs claimed they are en-
title to poStponement because of
the economic stress they suffered
in World War II. The Chinese.
who owed SO million on July 25.
made a part payment of $50, 900
and promised to pay the rest az
soon as they are able.
A Czech effort to have the fund
force the United States to lift its
trade embargo on Communist
China was undertaken at a fund
committee meeting yesterday, but
the question was referred to the
funds 14-man Board of Directors
after Scant discussion and what
Mr.. Rooth called very little in
terest" by other members. The
directors were considered certain
to let the matter die quietly.
The bank and fund meetings
will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

day afternoon
at the Prince
Georges Golf &
Country Club.
He is secretary
treasurer and
general man
ager of Jacobs
Transfer Co.
Other officers
e lie c e d were
Morris DAVID
son. first vice
p + e sid e n t :;
w. B. DoSter.
nd vice
~rnciIonf. " x