davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 up (USDA1, ,--Salable
hogs, 5000; bulk choice 1sO-280 pounds
butchers, 19;65.1e.75; cheiee sows 400 o9
las low as 1928.
Salable cattle, / 900: salable calves. 900;
ea sG osd pands
|950 pounds steer yearlings. 300; few
sales commercial to choice steers and
pounds heifers, 1856: few high utility and
cows. 25.75-29. 90; bulk utility
Icows, 22 .00-25 80; Gamers. and cutters.
5000: commercial to prime vealers. 5000
$500.
:. Salable sheep. 500: good to prime ma
prime. t01 pounds fali-shorn yearlings,
,56; Gull To choice ewes quotable, 1850
Evening star., 1951-11-02
.Deegon Made Director
OF Chesapeake & Ohio.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Election
of Thomas J. Deegan, jr., vice
president in charge of passenger
traffic, public relations and adj
vertising, as a member Of the
board Of directors of the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway was an
nounced after a board meeting
here. :
Mr.. Deegan. Al, is president Of
the Federation for Railway Prog
ress. He fills the c g. o board
vcaancy created by the death in
August of Howell B. Erminger.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
M. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

ICCSL 5s 63A 1864
III Ter RR 4s7O -
Kan C So As 75- 1o3A
Leh v As 2OO3D 56M
Manatl Su 4s57 salA
MchCnsG3haf9 lo3M
Mo-Pac 51as 40 6AHs
Mo-Pac IS 65A Ill
lMo-Pac SIS TIFF Ill
Mo-Pac IS 7S G Ill
Mo-Pac IS 81 I. 1llh
Mo-Pac As rs 94ih
Nat Steel 50 66 '1o2M
NJBellT3hssS8 1o1
N C 5s 20l3 ~
NYC4 has2O13A s.
n Y c As 9S 61h
NYCHR gas 97 IS
NYNHin4Ias'22 STA
NYNHH4s2U07 66zs
N Y o W As a2 7iA
NY Tel 3Has 70 1o1A
Norf West 4s96 l2l
No Pac 4has rs lc4
,SoFac IS 2047 66N
| PacT&T3A4s78 1olA
Penn RR IS 68 lo2h
PennRR4 has65 97tz
PennRR3lasS5 1854
Phil e. gas ~ S7ss
PhPetcv2ss75 1AAss
SLSF 4ias 2022 61%
| B T&1 3s 10 80
Sob T&r2hsS7 96hs
So Pac 4las 81 s4lA
So PacNhas 80 sra
SoPac4 AasOr77 100
SO Pac CIV $3.50 Il6
Tex Cp IS IS lo3M
vaE&P 2%s Is S5
West Un SIS 6U lo1se
| Whilst cv3la65 lc6is
iWiS c As SD 80 61LA
Evening star., 1951-11-02

HUufy S8IeB ON gne EXCu3ngb 1bd1V :
II OU am 24u ooa ~ - noon -. ooe
I;0op,m 6s3 ooo Q dh N tCoroG
tUnit of traaing 10 shares I'm bank
rupIcy or receiverShip or being reorga nized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates OF divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra, digidends are
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e Paid
last las year; Payabls IN stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. k Declared or paid this year. an
rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend desndd meeting: - Declared or paid in
dividend. 2 Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

FOREIGN III;
Antioouia 3s78 43ih
Canada 3As 81 lo1N
Colombia IS 10 52H
Dennk 5Has 65 97iH
Italian 2-3s r. A3M,
Peru LIST 6s 30 A2
TokyoElIt6s53 eSH
Ynkohama6s61 80
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 l1liA
DOMESTIC Els
AIlis-Chal 1855 oelA
Am&FP5s2u:tu 9Ayz
AmT&T 3sss63 llSlt
AmT&T 3sss73 lo3M
AmT&T 234s8l lio.z
AmT&T 2szsSO S2st
Att c L 4ias "a lo4ih
B g. o IS 90 G 72N,
$40 cv4h,20In 62iH
Beth Stl 2Ms70 s6M
Bun REP 81 st 1874
CanPac As perp lolN
CMSP4 has2nla 7lN
CMSP4has2044 6lH
c&NW Ans 90 S8N
Cit Serv 3s n S3N
CCCSL 4 las n o7N
Gley I'll III 1870 lCozt
Comlth Ed 3s77 9SN
ConEdis3K4s 81 lo2A
Con Ed cv3s63 l24A
Con Ed 2hs72 9SH
Con NC 3As 76 lo2N
cubaN5Hs42rct 54
CubRR7ha46rct 33N
CubRR 6s52r Ct 26sd
Det Ed CIV 3s5S lo9A
Fla E CT IS - IS
GenRe&U As 80 96
Hud&M # 5s57 61N
HIM inc IS 81 52H
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Metal Quotations

ferrous metal prices today: copper 24ia
cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
10 cents q pound New York. Zine 19H,
cent?. q pound, East st. Louis. Tin 1.03 q
pound. New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
District Soles Representative
-henfina

complete line Of warm -air heatinr
and air-conditioning equipment for
tas, oil and coal. including boilers,
unit heaters and conversion burners,
has opening In It's sales force for
Va, W. Va. Maryland, Pa.
You should be experienced with
proven record, In selling to jobbers,
dealers. and utilities; 3O-45 years old.
salary, bonus and expenses plus In
This company Is one Of the Oldest
and best established manufacturers
In the industry and does . national
business, advertising In consumer,
trade, and professional publications.
Reply in confidence, giving full de.
tails As to age, experience and com
pensation expected. Our organisstion
knows Of this advertisement.
Reply Box 1O0-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. R.-Dividend!
declared:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Washington Exchange

ROY Eiec PWr como at 14s4, 60 at I4s.,
Notice-This exchange will be closed
Tuesday next, Election bay
Evening star., 1951-11-02

ANDREW SAUL, >,
CORCORAN THOM.
s. PERCY THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN w. THORON,
THORNTON W. OWEN,
c. A. ASPINWALL,
Directors.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Kansas City Gambling
Shows Decline Since
Murder Of Binaggio

A slackening of gambling activ-
lity and general improvement OF
law enforcement in Kansas City
since the death of political boss
Charles Binaggio was noted in
the report Of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee.
The report, which delves into
dealings of the former Democratic
chief and organized gambling syn
dicates, attributes the improve
ment to reorganization of law-en-
Iforcement agencies which fol-
lowed Binaggio's Staying on pril
Is, 1850.
'The formation of the Kansas
City Crime Commission and the
appointment of a new board OF
police commissioners has led to
improved morale in the police de-
partment and increased efficiency
in law enforcement" the commit.
tee declared.
The committee warned, however
that these recent improvements
in law enforcement can be sus-
tanned and extended only through
the continued support of the loca
citizenry and the continued CO.
operation between local and Fed.
eral law enforcement agencies.
Binaggio. one time underling o.
the Pendergast political machine
who went on to become chief o.
Kansas City's Northside wards
was found shot to death with hi.
right-hand man Charles Gargotta
in their Democratic clubroom
Their murderers never have beer
found.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

in turn reported to the supreme
chief in Palermo.
Silician authorities could not
wipe out this menace, but under
pressure, some members fed to
America and spread the scourge
to New Orleans as early as 1880
The terrorism there was climaxed
by the murder of a police chief,
David Hennessy.
IL Escaped Conviction.
Twelve suspects were arrested
but by intimidation and jury fix
ling. escaped conviction. Aroused
citizens raided the Jail, lynching
the defendants and for a time
quelling the Malta menace.
But agents of the Narcotics
Bureau told the investigating
committee that Mafia still exists
as a Nationwide organization Of
outlaws In a sort of oath
bound, blood-cemented brother
hood dedicated to complete de-
f1ance of the law"
"The organization is such that
a member in one part of the
country can, with perfect conf
dence, engage in any sort of il
licit business with members in any
other section of the country"
The bureau documented cases
of Mafia members who weakened
in their loyalties or informed
against the organization. Their
reward was assassination.
The committee had little luck
penetrating the Maf1a's iron cur
tain. 1t called in Joseph Profaci
of New York. arrested in a Cleve-
land hotel in 1928 and photo
graphed with % other Malta
suspects. Profaci gave the COM
mittee nothing but conflicting
testimony.
Most other Malta suspects
denied association, but Tony
Gizzo testified in a closed hearing
that he heard James Balestrere
headed the Kansas City group.
He changed his testimony in open
hearing.
The international ramifications
of Maf1a. showing clearing in the
narcotics trade, have been traced
to Charles lucky Luciano, since
his Punishment from this country
Ito Sicily, the committee said.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Preacher Delivers
Sermons Through
.VentrHoquism
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-The
Rev. Glen Cargyle, a ventrilo-
quiSt who can quote the Bible
without moving his mouth, uses
a dummy to help put over his
sermons.
The 24-year-old pastor of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints in.
troduced a reporter Sunday tc
his aide, a dummy with pixie
smile and ping pong-ball eyes
named Eddie Checkers.
Mr.. Cargyle said a dummy has
helped him deliver his sermons
and teach Sunday school classes
ksince the minister was ordained
in 1947.
The preacher, a native Of Pres
ident Truman's home town Of
Independence, Mo-, said that oc-
caSionally Eddie Checkers gets
Iout of hand. Last Sunday Eddie
admitted pulling little girls hail
in Sunday school class.
/ Mr.. Cargyle said he ordered
Eddie to memorize the 23d Psalm
which Eddie did.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Senate Group Rejects
Salary Exemption for
Security Commission
BY the Asseeiated Press

A Senate committee has re-
fused to recommend special legis-
lation requested by President Tru-
mans Commission on Internal
Security.
The Commission is headed BY
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz. It
was appointed last January % By
Mr.. Truman to study the Nations
security problems and report on
how they could be met while al
the same time preserving per-
|sonal liberties.
Soon after appointment, how
ever, the commission decided that
unless it got a special exemption
some of it's members-and its
staff-might run afoul Of law
which forbids any one to draw
Government pay while doing
business with the Government or
representing outside interests be-
fore Federal agencies.
The commission suspended &C.
| tivities while awaiting Congress
action.
The House already has passed
the requested legislation. But yes
lterday the Senate Judiciary Com
Imittee voted, 6 to 8, against SIM
liar action by the Senate.
Unless this is reversed it was a
question whether the commission
would continue, or would report
to the President that it is unable
to function. The White House re-
fused comment.
| Congress gave such an exemp-
ton to a commission headed by
former President Hoover which
studied Government administra-
ton. Exemptions also were writ
ten into the Defense Production
and Civil Defense Acts.
One commission member is
Harvey Firestone, jr., whose rub
ber firm does considerable business
with the Government. Some other
commissioners are lawyers active
before Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Service Loyalty Case
Delayed by Inquiry
Into New CHARGES

Investigation of a new rumol
about John S. Services activities
Jas a foreign service officer in the
Far East during World War II is
delaying final action on his loyalty
case, it was leraned today.
Mr.. Service, one of Americas (
most investigated and most otter
cleared career diplomats, has beer
kept from his regular work foi
more than year by investigation
of oro-Communist charges raised
anew last year by Senator Nc.
Cal thy, Republican, of Wisconsin
Pending final action in his case
Mr.. Service is assigned to revising
the State Departments admins
trative manual, a job on which h
does not have access to any iclassi.
fled information.
President Truman's new execu
tive order providing that Govern
ment employees may be fired whel
there are reasonable doubts abou
their loyalty, has no practical eff
feet in Mr.. Services case becaus
the State Department long ha
been following the practice o
separating employees when the,
are considered security risks.
Called Back Year Ago.
Mr.. Service was called back u
March of last year from an as
signment as counselor of tn
American Embassy in India for .
personal hearing in a review o
his case by the State Depart
ment's Loyalty and Securit
Board.
The department board cleare,
him last October. reporting tina
there is no evidence to supper
any disloyalty or bad security risl
allegations.
In December, Deputy Undersec
retary of State Carlisle Humelsin
approved the boards findings an,
sent the file to the President
Loyalty Review Board for post
audit" and final action.
! While the case was under review
officials said today, the State De
partment received a new rumor il
connection with Mr.. Services &C
tivities in China when his Worl,
War II official assignment brough
him into contact with Chimes
Communist leaders.
New Information Checked.
/ Department officials felt tha
this new information should b
checked and asked the Loyalt
Review Board to send the file bac
to the State Department boar
pending the investigation.
Officials said the department
board expected to complete thi
investigation shortly and send tn
results. along with the previou
file, back to the Presidents Loy
! atty Review Board for final actio
shortly.
/ MIR. Services investigation trou
Ibles began soon after he returne
Ito Washington from China i
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Crime Inquiry Report
|DepIores Sharp Rise
In Narcotics Traffic

Some of the most astute, willy
land desperate criminals" in the
country have guided a recent
sharp increase in narcotics traf-
If1c. the Senate Crime Investigat-
ling Committee reported today.
The committee particularly de-
lplored the fact that. after a slow
and steady decline for a genera
Ition, the new upsurge is largely
attributed to an outbreak OF
youthful addiction in the larger
cities.
In its recent hearings the COM
mittee heard recommendations
from Narcotics Bureau agents, in
cluding Commissioner Harry Ans
llinger.
Longer Sentences Urged.
He urged longer prison SEN
Itences for drug traffickers, more
narcotics agents and stricter laws
against known traffickers enter
ling and leaving the country al
will.
Under the latter heading the
Icase of the evicted racketeer
Charles 4. Lucky Luciano. was
mentioned.
Luciano was able to go from
Italy to Cuba late in 1916, report
edly to use that island as base
for narcotics and other crime. the
committee said.
The influx of heroin from Italy
rose sharply coincidentally with
Luciano's arrival there early ir
1916, the report added.
Central Agency Suggested.
Mr.. Anslinger also suggested tc
the committee the formation o1
a. central agency to maintain q
gallery of major Interstate te
Iracketeers, such as the Narcotics
Bureau now does on major drug
suspects.
The difficulty of hating the mar
Icotics trade, due to the ease with
which small packages can be
smuggled, was cited to the COM
mittee.
Huge profits have attracted big.
time racketeers. Illustrative of the
big money was the fact that about
20 pounds of heroin. costing 8
few hundred dollars in Turkey
may eventually bring $4,000 tt
s10O, 900 in this country.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Work Just Begun, :
Crime Probers Say;
Will Reorganize

Members OF the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee said to-
day their work had really just be-
gun"
The statement was made as
members of the f1ve-man commit
tee held a joint news conference tc
discuss the comprehensive report
issued today on its years work.
It was the last meeting at which
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. would serve as chair
man. The committee was sched-
uled to meet again at 2 pm. to
reorganize and chart its work for
four additional months of life
given it recently by the Senate.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland was to be named chair
man at the afternoon meeting.
Senator Kefauver, who has di-
rected the committees far-fiung
investigation of interstate crime
and racketeering agreed to con-
tinue on the committee but not
as chairman.
Photographers Busy.
The committee members an
swered a volley of questions from
about so reporters who thronged
the District committee room in
the Capitol for the conference
under the glaring lights of pho
tographers' flash bulbs and the
sound and newsreel cameramen.,
Among toeher things:
I. Senator Kefauver said he did
not want ''to get into that" when
asked if he thought former Mayor
William O'Dwyer, severely criti-
cized by the committee report.
should resign as Ambassador to
Mexico. ...
2. Senator Kefauver and Sena-
tor O'Conor said they thought
it would not be necessary for the
Associated Press, the United Press,
the International News Service
and other press associations to
obtain a Government license under
one of the committees proposals
for licensing agencies transmit
ting racing news.
3. The committees work has
been carried out without any
partisanship whatsoever"
Is or 20 Bills Being Drafted.
In emphasizing the work has
Just begun. the committee men,
bers said is or 20 bills for cor
rective legislation are being draft
ed. They also pointed out that
the public has been aroused over
crime conditions throughout the
country and that real success
would depend upon "houseclean-
ing" by people at the community
level.
Senator Hunt. Democrat. of
Wyoming, said the Crime Com
mittee in its hearings made no
attempt to browDeat or to take
advantage of witnesses" " I'm this
respect" he said, Il think it has
yet an example for Congress"
He also suggested that in the
next two or three years, that
Congress set up a similar Crime
Committee to review the field OF
the work just covered. He said If
this is done and If the people
know it is to be done. it would
serve to keep the spotlight or
the crime problem. Also, he said
some of the departments" have
been found to be somewhat lax"
and that if there is to be re-
view in the next several years
perhaps the departments will be
more diligent in carrying out their
work,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
kefauver Committee
Expresses Pleasure
|Af Public S Reaction

In reviewing its work during
the last year, the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee listed 9
tremendous response in the
nature of public awakening anc
it's constructive reaction to en-.
lightenment" as one of its mos
noteworthy accomplishments.
There has been a far-reachins
chain reaction, the extent o.
which can only be assayed broad.
Ily because in many cases the
translation of this awakening inte
action is only in a formative
phase, +" the committee reported.
Nearly every section of tht
country now is experiencing &
wave of grand jury activity will
ensuing disclosures and indict'
ments, the committee said.
ut is reasonable to forecast.
the committee report added, "that
venal politicians whose corruption
has permitted the racketeers tC
become so firmly entrenched will
in large measure be eliminated
as aroused and awakened citizens
|go to the polls"
Pleased by State Committees.
The committee noted with salts
faction the appointment of little
Kefauver committees" in many
States. These committees, the
Senate report said, have "the
avowed purpose of exploring, ex-
posing and eradicating the can.
Icerous conditions existing in those
AREAS"
In Maryland, the committee
noted, the legislature will consider
la law making gambling a felony
in cases where it is now classified
as a misdemeanor.
Not the least remarkable ad.
junct of it's activities. the com.
mittee reported, was the Nation.
wide diSlocation of principa.
hoodlums from their well-en.
Itrenched haunts. This caused the
shut down of many criminal op.
erations-at least temporarily, the
committee observed.
Untold millions of dollars have
been poured into the Fedora
Treasury by racketeers who sud.
denly became extremely circum.
spect in filing returns" thu
committee report said. This un.
expected return to the Govern
ment probably will be many time
the entire cost of this committee
work." the report said.
Bar Inquiry Noted.
The American Bar Association
has instituted special studies o.
lawyers who overStepped legal
ethics in alliances with the under
world and disbarment proceeding!
may be expected, the report said.
The committee pointed out thai
there existed a popular miscon.
Iception in many circles that it wa.
dedicated to a crusade against
Evening star., 1951-05-01

|1945. He was arrested that year
in connection with the Amerasia
Magazine stolen documents case.
but was vindicated by a District
Court grand jury. Subsequent
security investigations in the
State Department cleared him as
did later Investigations in Gov.
iernment-wide loyalty program.
Mr.. Service appeared last year
before the Senate subcommittee
that investigated the Mccarthy
charges and that group also
exonerated him.
! When the State Department
Board reported clearance again
of Mr.. Service last October, his
attorney said it was at least the
fifth time he had been investi-
gated and cleared.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Black Hand of Mofio Found
Behind u. S. Crime Syndicotes

In the back rooms of the Ma.
tons crime network is an "elu.
sive. shadowy and sinister organi-
zation" known as the Malta OF
BLACK Hand"
1t is this secret organization. the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee said today, that has bound
into loose association the coun-
Itry'S two major crime syndicates
and many minor gangs.
The Malta has left "a trail OF
murder from Tampa to San Fran
Cisco"
Many of its leaders are sus-
Ipected of operating behind a mask
Iof respectability-dealers in olive
oil or cheese, exporters whose
intrinsic business is narcotics
smuggling.
"The Malta is a secret conspir-
acy against law and order which
will ruthlessly eliminate anyone
who stands in the way of its sue
cess in any criminal enterprise in
which it is interested the COM
mittee said.
ut will use any means avail
ahle-political influence. bribery,
intimidation, etc.. to defeat any
attempt on the part of law -en-
forcement to touch its top figures
or to interfere with its opera
tionS.'
Are Law Unto Themselves.
A law unto themselves, based on
muscle" and murder" Malta
leaders control the richest rackets.
Once their forte was robbery, ex-
tortion, assassination: during pro-
hibition it was bootlegging: today
it is any profitable rackeJ-nar-
cotics. gambling, slot machines.
What is the Malta?
Once. many years ago. it was a
secret society in Sicily, devoted to
Kidding the island of foreign DOM
ination.
Later, organized in bands of 10
members, it turned to lawlessness.
Members Swore never to reveal
names of other members, even
under torture. Group leaders,
known to each other, but not to
members of different groups, re-
ported to provincial chiefs who