davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE.

International Shoe Co. an
nounced reduction of 81 a pair
in the wholesale price of some of
its shoes.
Park & Tilford Distillers Corp.
announced a 1870 reduction in
the price Of it's bottle in bond
bourbon effective Immediately in
some States and a month from
today in others.
Budd Co. reported it is erecting
a S6 million building at it's Hunt
ing Park. Philadelphia works,
which it will use to machine, weld
and paint tank hulls and turrets
under a subcontract from Chrys-
Ter Corp.
st. Louis Southwestern Lines in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$5.539,148 or $28.38 a share vs.
s6,2l0,139 or $32.29 in 1850 period.
/ Central Maine Power Co. in year
ended August 81 earned S4,426,3 ,309I
or $1.60 share VS.. $4,498,819 or
$1.65 in 1850.
| Denver G. Rio Grande Western
Railroad in 8 months ended Au-
gust 81 earned $3.996,852 or 1928
a share VS.. $1.7s4,842 or $1.e9 in
1850 period.
| South Carolina Electric G. Gas
in year ended August 81 earned
isl SAL ,l21 or SO cents a share vs.
I$2.16S,123 or IS cents in 1850.
| New York. Ontario g. Western
Railway in months ended Au-
gust 81 had a loss of S1,325,413I
VS.. a loss of $1,46O,023 in 1850
period
/ Wyandotte WOrsted in 9 months
ended August 81 earned s7O3.741
or SLIT share VS.. $620,l86 or
IS1.03 in 1850 period.
Teck- Hughes Gold Mines Ltd.
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $762.442 or is cents a.
share VS.. 1851 ,419 or 18 cents in
1850 period.
Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $561,618 VS.. $542,921 in
1850 period.
Bangor & ArOOstOok Railroad in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$531 ,025 or $2.84 a share VS.. ST.
355,03 or $8.65 in 1850 period.
Coty, Inc. in year ended June
30 earned $600.296 or 40 cents al
share VS.. 1926, ,625 or SIS cents inI
1850.
Central of Georgia Railway in 81
months ended August 81 earned
$4l6,547 VS.. $139.132 in 1950|
period.
Townsend Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $939,611 or $4.68I
a share VS.. $30O,919 or $1.68 inI
1850.
United States Supply Co., al
subsidiary of U. S. Steel Corp.
named Wesley N. Gordon as Pitts
burgh district manager. He is al
native of Norfolk.
Atlantic Refining Corp. an
nounced retirement of E. H. Blum
as vice president and director and
as general manager of its crude
oil production dem department.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Stock Market Steady,
With Selected Issues
Strong and Active
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock
market held to steady course
today with selected issues strong
and active.
The overall picture was one of
fractional changes with the gains
slightly in the majority. Activity
was moderate.
Mining stocks were among the
stronger groups. Steel stocks and
rubber issues were on the easing
side.
Traders apparently took little
notice of the uncertain foreign
situation. They took into greater
account the long term outlook at
home. And most of them took
a rather optimistic view.
Many expected third-quarter
results would be better than they
had anticipated back in the spring
The huge defense program, they
figured, should make for con-
tinued good earnings and divi-
|dends.
Among the stronger issues was
Missouri Pacific preferred, which
opened with an advance of 2B
on sale of a block of $500 shares
and at one time later in the ses-
sion was ahead around three
points.
1t apparently gained it's strength
from a Federal district court de-
cision at st. Louis authorizing
payment of accrued interest on
some of the roads bonds.
Goodyear, Goodrich and United
States Rubber all were on the
losing side. Packard and Stude-
baker were ahead but Chrysler
was down.
Other advances included Santa
Fe. New York Central, Southern
Railway. Boeing. Lockheed and
Douglas ATTRACT, Zenith Radio,
Dow Chemical, Westinghouse
Sinclair and Standard Oil New
Jersey and United States Gyp-
sum.
The declines included Allied
Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Philip
Morris, American Airlines and In
ternational Harvester.
The bond market eased a little
IN light trading. Both corporate
bonds and Governments were
among the declines.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 R,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsJ:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 5iss per cent discount or 94.S1K
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Euro Great Britain (pound),
$S sSasH aSs future: Up q cent drsa sr:sn asns
cent; France ifraneJ, .2sH Of cent.
W ooM n % Sf q cent cent Holsnd aI1 suldssrl
OF q cent unchanged; Portugal (escudo),
2.4S, unchanged; Sweden krona), 1888,
unchanged; Switzerland 0ranc) Qree),
22 81, up .01 Of . cent.
Latin America-AYgentina free), 7.10,
unchanged; Brazil free). $50, un-
changed; Mexico. 11.57. unchanged;
Venezuela (Bolivar), 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct / P.-cotton fu-
lures advanced into new high ground
for the day in the forenoon dealings.
Light but persistent trade buying and
short covering met only light hedge offer
ings. Traders attributed the lack OF
hedge offerings to a probable tightening
up in the holding movement among cot
ton farmers following the decline of prices
late last week. The average price Of
spot cotton at 10 primary markets de-
clined about "a of a cent a pound since
the middle of last week
Noon prices were .25 to 170 bale
higher than the previous close October
37.00; December, Sc. "a, and March, 36. re.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by thu
states sSot AtsrfsTe
and bashe 4Sas Boxes 5a' g. susnf Us MsPsisnd sSe
inch Up 800; Jonathans. sis incl
Sn neh S5 ab Fsspn'G1yse' SUden bsefoas pflffSs'
nsh ap: gR i9fa ineh He 2nS up ao6 S iaaf aaf
'0psaafns; potssos,erm + inch 1p' s.SoI76. size .
as6SS5 5opoana 5oCpSGand sssks sssks
1 1.0D-10.
sweet potatess-weaker undertone
land and Virginia. Goldens. s.oo-5o. fail
PueIity PueIto R,can, 35 oFd0ary quality 9o
hampers. Goldens, 1.00-10.
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Slightly stronger; hushe
Vaensnssd nd sssks tender ger fsn hsns
Snsp., 200; New Jersey ", bashel baskets ant
ns buhsl ifE 9nsss fSS Soanas hfah GeES o
overs , poor quality, z cents:
half -bushel hampers. 1'75. 0 ''
Beets-New Jersey. crates. "a punches
Broceoli--crates. New Jersey. IS, 200;
Pennsylvania. 12s. 275-300.
crstss ss,.p per esSI,aSat. e5,Ss cents. -'-su'''
few Danish. bushel baskets. packed 70.
eally. Pennsylvania. ,l5-l .25; some best
30: New York. 1851 80: Pennsylvania
50-pound sacks. 1851 30: Maryland
6ushel baskets, SAVOY 1910 round
oCarrots-topped. washed. New jersey
5O-pound sacks. 1.75; Ohio, 16-quart
Poultry Quotations.
pouitry-PTactically no receipts. NJ
Grain Market
F!our-Eeceipts. 705 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Reeeipts, 54.747 bushels: ship
ments; 2,l2s bushels; stocks. s, 593 .sss
corn-Receipts,. 1904 bushels: ship
ments none; stocks. 901 ,041 bushels.
Oats-.Receipts, none; shipments none
stocks; 24.322 bushels.
Barlev-Receips none; shipments. none
stocks. $1,000 bushels.
bushels; stock aSo.Sss s' busheis. '''''
Soybeans-Receipts, none; = Shipments
none: stocks 1882 bushels.
Millfecd-Receipts none.
Butter and Eggs.
moderate demand light. Wholesale i sell
60-61;. B large. 60-61: puliets, 1916
saErent eu1ss rsat rsce,pts. unsraded' insufhcien
Reee,pts-Egss. Al cases: butter. 10000
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Oct: | LP, UsDAl; l;-salable
most most advance on weights under .21o
si.75 for Choice ssSoo-e77oo POUNDS; @i most most
eehoice el' I9o.270 pounds. 2l:5o 81: rs:
lev oad lots up TO $50 pounds down to
around S0.50; few 150-1S0 pounds,
20.25-21 90: CHOICE .sows, 400 pounds and
under. $500; 75; few under 300 pounds.
odd ees!Is heayier Hde weights down to 1875 for
Salable cattle, 1900; salable. calves,
steady; kinds grading choice and below
opened steady to, so higher but general
tlade slow and only steady; heifers steady,
closed slow; cows slow. steady; bulls, and
vealers fully steady; bulk high choice
and prime steers, .3s.50-40. 90; few loads
sold up to 40.35; load high prime around
l.350 pounds weights held higher: bulk
shoics ehoics steers 3525-3s25 good to loT
Commercial grassers, 29.00-30OO; several
isSsds prime heifers and mixed. yearlings.
ssssiters; ss 1s;o a E3o4.75,3s.25 commercial cows,
}S00-260O; utility to good bulls, 1850
Es'uUnu; commercial to prime vealers, 30.OO-
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Hotel, first of a
series of meet
ings extending
to next June's
convention.
w alt on L.
S a n d e r S o n,
president, an
nounced tn a t
the speaker at
the forthcom-
ing meeting will
be Myron l.
Koenig, profess
sor of history
and dean of the
I,,p;or T0llape
Evening star., 1951-10-01
m. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l

= SELECTED ISSUES
IGt Nor 2a4s 81 e6iA
Hud&M RI 5s57 e6lh
H&M inc IS 81. s.
ICcSL 5s 63A lo6iA
ME Cen 4Iss so a.
MKT 5s 62 A s6M
Mo-Pac 5las 40 1914
Mo- Pac 6s n r l13B
Mo-Pac 5s 7s G l14s4
IMo-Pac 5s S0H 1lAiA
Mo-Pac 5s 81 I 1l4
Mor&E3 $4,000 5eA
NOTM 4has So 90
N Y C SIS 2013 73iA
NYC4 kas2Ol3A 66ih
NYCLS 3tas gS 62N
NYNHin4Hss'22 60
NYNHH4s2O07 50
N YO w As 90 sM
NoPac4 zs2O47 s2M
No Pac 4Ias rs 1o4h
No Pac As o. lo6M
OrWstaRN IS 601o1B
PacG&E3lasS2 lo2ih
Pac G&E 3s "A 1oozs
p G & r. 3s ~ looiz
PennRR4 fas65 1914
PeoGL&C3%S1 1oA
Peo&E the 4saO 45
?hPetcv2sas75 I42
PCCSL 5s rs B los
PSEG 3s SO 1olN
SLSF 4Ha 2022 e4lz
sea pln4 E2S2Ul6 W
Seah AL 3s 80 96i4
ShellUn 2as71. 95A
Socony gas 76 9Aih
So Pac 41as 50 e7ih
SoPac4 aSOr77 1oois
SoPac s gas 81 93h
So Ry 4s 56 1914
Third Ave $3.50 %
w Sh As 1851 6llA
West Un IS so lo3A
Whilst eva 1855 100
Wis Cen As 40 8SN
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Sales

Hourly Sales On thu Exchange To-day.
I1:OO am. $50 600 1900 noon 600 600
100 pm. go 600 300 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm pank.
euptcy or receivership or being reorgan,2ea
assumed bv such companies, Rates Of divi::
dends In the foregoing table are annual
eassd Sp tns ast
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included .cld Called Ex-dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock PAID
last year fPayabls in stock estimated
ealed OF psia 60 9ar s6, Ssss Sess
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spiit-up. / Declared or paid tfis year an
reers. p Paid this year, dividends omitted,
deferred or no action taken at Iast 6ivi-
s5f pss ssock 9SanS Or Dts
dividend PAYABLE IN stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe.
cialists. on the New York exchange for
September rs: 5,441 purchases involving
I57 .6O2 shares. sales involving 1a5. .207
1,Oss shares sold Short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

LAoA i AEANAODEo UNI
FOREIGN l.lal,
Australia3K4s56 95MI II
Denmark IS AZ 90
Italian 2-3s n Aozs Il
RlodeJ6L2s53St Seal
TokyoElIt6s53 S5izll
NEW YORK CITY h
IS so loOiht
DOMESTIC l =. II
Am&FP5s2O3O 81 Il
AmT&T 3Ns63 12olz 4
AmT&T 33ss73 Io4zs A,
AmT&T 2As57 ll8iA
AmT&T 2As6l ll2MI
AmT&T 22as rs 95iA 1
Ami st 2AsS2 9Azs
AmT&T 2sasS6 9lA
Am Ioo IS O2 1O1hl
Am Tob 3s SO 1ol II
A T s + As 95 123lsl u
B & o Is 95 G. 73A I
B & o 5s M 96 73A L
B&O cv41a2Ol0 6AN I
Beth Stl 2Zs70 o7kaI
Borden gas 81 80 l
Bos Me 4Kas 10 50 1
Can Nat A las57 1o8ia !
CanPac As perp lo2ih i
Celanese IS 65 1ooA
Cen Ga Is 96 72N !!
.CRRNJ 3As 81 A8Ls Il
Chi q Z I inc 81 90
CMSP4 has2044 63M [
C&NW 4has 90 e2 |
Chi&WI 4As62 1o2 {
Cit Serv IS n 81 {
CCCSL 4las n 67B
Comlth Ed 3s77 1o1 L
Cns Ed 2s4s 50 9olA {
ConsuP 27ss rs see
Cont Bak IS IS ooizIl
CubaN5 a42rct 81 I.
OelL& W4s2042 003AI'
D&RGW3-4sa3 1ooizI'
Erie Ans 2015 72h \
ct Nor 5kas 81 loo91G !
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

| NEW YORK. Oct. P.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, o4Ea
cents a. pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents q pound. East St. Louis; tin, O3
pound. New York. At Pittsbureil scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
DBA Sets October II
For Fall Meeting;
Koenig Will Speak
By Nelson N. Shepard

The fall meeting of the District
Bankers Association will be held
Thursday, October II, at 8:15 pm,
in the ballroom of the Mayf1oWerl
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 R.-Dividends an
Evening star., 1951-10-01

international Shoe Co. an
nounced reduction of 81 a pair
in the wholesale price of some of
its shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Mounting To Anchorage 10
 Avert BFown0ut

SEATTLE, Dec, 1a-R-A l0i2 ton engine mounting. urgently need ed in Anchorage to help avert threatened brownout of electricity was loaded aboard S.S. Victoria here yesterday.
 The mounting, built in Ohio, VII cradle a rebuilt diesel unit now out of service at the Alaska Railroad generating plant in Anchorage.
 The Victoria is due at Sewaro Dec. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Sania Claus Will Have American
 Accent in England

LONDON, Dec. 19- R Santa Claus with an American accent will visit more than 1000 British child ren this year.
 They will be the guests of Amerl- can servicemen at parties here and at United States Air Force bases in the eastern countries.
 The enlisted personnel of United States naval headquarters here are throwing a party for underprivileged children Friday in the American Embassy canteen. Leroy Jaye of Hollywood Calf, will portray father Christmas. as British youngsters call Santa Claus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
FROM PORTLAND

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dyke and daughter, Patricia arrived via the Baranof from Portland, Oregon to make their home in Juneau. MT. Dyke is with the Coast Guard and will be stationed on the Storis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
FROM OTTAWA

Eugene Griffin of Ottawa, Ont. arrived here yesterday from Anch- orage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Both Stevens Stores open Thurs day, Friday & Saturday nights until g pm. Closed December "A at 6 nm. 993-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

Elsie Hur.ter was granted a di- vorce yesterday in U. S. District Court in Juneau from her husband Percy Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed-John E. Dap ceyioh. S94-4I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Barbara Burrier of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
FROM SITKA

Mrs. P. Knoll and son from Sit- ka are guests at the Daranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

VISITOR FROM TACOMA
 Wesley R. Ross of Tacoma, Wash is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
AT THE BARANOF

John K. Meyers of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Greed for Monpower Charged to Air Force by Senate Inquiries

! ment. said that the department
was Immediately institutine
studies to determine the FEAST
bility" of the Senators recon-
mendations which also included q
demand for rigid coordination
fof enlistments with the available
ity of facilities" a thorough study
| of It's training program and the
redistribution of complete basic
training at Lakeland. Enlistees
have ebeen shipped to other bases
for such training which, the re-
port said, disrupts overall opera
tions.
"The Air Force policy was ex-
pressly designed to siphon the
cream into its ranks even
though these men we're not needed
and would clearly mean over
taxing Lackland's facilities fur
ther,' it stated. Men of high
intelligence who might have made
invaluable officers for he Army
are now Air Force privates.
The inquiry began after several
Senators received letters alleging
undue hardships, neglect and NAL
treatment Of Lakeland trainees.
Air Secretary Finletter initiated
several inquiries, and the commit
tees investigators made thorough
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Delta Tau Delta 10 Give
Banquet for Al Newsmen

3 Delta Tau Delta fraternity
members will celebrate their 92nd
Founders Day anniversary and
honor Al newspaper members at
a banquet March in the National
Press Club.
B. M. McKelway. editor of the
Star and a member of the fra
ternity, will be the main speaker.
Others to be honored at the
celebration include James T.
Bergman and John H. Cline of
The Star; Robert H. Estabrook
of The Washington Post; Radford
E. Mobley, jr., of the Knight
Newspapers and John G. Norris
of the Washington Post.
Vice President Barkley and Su-
preme Court Justice Clark are
among the members expected to
attend.
The National Press Club Chorus,
including six of the fraternity e
members, will sing.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By John A. Giles

The armed services today had
a Congressional recommendation
that they consider abolition Of
volunteer recruiting. in a report
criticizing the Air Force for its
greed" In enlisting more top
grade recruits than it could train.
The Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness subcommittee made the
recommendation In a report on its
investigation of overcrowded con-
ditions at Lakeland tTexaso Air
Force Base, which, it stated, were
''the direct result of the Air
Forces greed for the best Of the
Nations available manpower" and
were ''reprehensible."
Lakeland. the air arms only re-
cruit basic training center until
recently. has a rated emergency
capacity of 27.500 men but it had
a population Of 68.731 on January
II, the report stated. OF the total,
1858 were housed in tents. The
report stated the Air Force here
allowed the trainee flow to con-
tinue despite warnings from Lack
land.
The Air Force made a "delib-
crate effort" during December and
January ito enlist beyond its ca
pacity too great share of the
good material available the SUBJ
committee said.
Wrong Kind of Stockpiling."
Chairman Lyndon B. johnson
declared:
This is an illustration of the
wrong kind of stockpiling. We
don't have enough men for one
service to build itself up as a
mentally and physically elite
corps. This must STOP"
To remedy the situation the re-
port recommended:
That appropriate officials. i'm
mediately give consideration to re-
quiring all branches of the armed
services to receive men from the
common pool of Selective Service
and that. as suggested by the De-
partment of Defense in manpower
hearings. men of superior mental
and physical profiles be equitably
apportioned among the services" !"
Air Force Studies Report.
Undersecretary Of the Air Force
John A. McCone, in a state
Evening star., 1951-02-19

I'VE feel that it should be
strongly emphasized that the
public and the Congress cannot
and will not long tolerate efforts
of the military to circumvent and
ID clay civilian investigation
through the unprincipled tactic
|of crying 'subversive's, fifth col
|umnist.' or Red" the report de-
clared. "Use Of such tactics by
the military is a dangerous
weapon against the principle of
civilian control +"
Evening star., 1951-02-19

probe, including conversations
with more than 500 enlistees.
"Subversive" Charge Hit.
It was during the investigations
that Capt. Myron Roth, Lakeland
public information officer. at
tributed the spread of reports
critical Of the base to "subver-
sives.' The subcommittee re-
ported that its investigators
found that he had no foundation
for this charge and had made no
investigation.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

the unpleasant flavor of ammo
mated tooth pastes.
Craig Martin has discovered a
brand new tooth paste flavor that
is not affected by ammonia. Now,
both the flavor and the ammonia
remain full strength in the tube
indefinitely.
Children love it-they say it
tastes as good as root beer!"
Your money back, if your whole
family does not prefer this NEW
favor to ANY other toothpaste.
Officially Approved
Craig Martin Ammoniated Tooth
Paste is Licensed by the Univer-
sity of Illinois Foundation. You
get the full benefit of authentic
ammonia-in abundant foaming
action that carries the protective
ammonia ions to every surface.
M0NEY-BACk GUARANTEE
u you do not find cruis- -Moriin tooth posss
delieievs-f children ore not enthusiastic
return n for fvil refund without question:.
, 1951-06-13
Quukers 5mq
AtDruH Trial

Kenneth H. Champney, 21-year-
old Quaker who pleaded his own
case in a Dayton Federal Court
is under a f~ive-year prison sent
ence for draft evasion.
The Yellow Springs youth was
charged specifically with failing
to report for induction and not
completing a draft QUESTIONABLE.
About 20 members Of the So
ciety of Friends and the Peace
makers attended the jury trial and
sang Faith of Our Fathers" as
they left the court room. -(lNS)
, 1951-06-13
Daily Express
RewesentedA
MMPA (onfub

The assistant to Publisher
Paige H. Strickland of the Day
ton Daily Express, George Law
renee will represent the news
paper at the Annual Convent
ion of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association (NNP-
AZ in New York City, June ii,
IS, and 16. The Daily Express
is one of the two daily papers in
America owned by Negroes, and
the first Negro paper to join
a major wire association. 1t is
a member-paper of Internati-
onal News Service (INS).
NNPA, which represents more
than so daily and weekly
papers with a combined circula-
ton exceeding two million, will
hold its 1851 national convent
ion at the downtown Belmont
Plaza Hotel, in the heart of
Manhattan.
The publishers will discuss
current problems facing news
papers with industrial, adver-
Using and public relations ex-
perts. Special attention will be
given to the role of the news
paper in the national emer-
gency. Top officials of govern
ment and industry will be on
hand as resource persons for a
seminar on this subject.
, 1951-06-13

The trial which has attract
ed national attention-has lasted
four months and is the third
trial for the six defendants.
They were originally convicted in
1913 and sentenced to die in the
electric chair, for the killing Of
William Horner.
The State Supreme Court e
yersed the conviction and ordered
a new trial. The second time they
were tried the case ended in a
mis-trial.
The six-now known as the
"Trenton Six'-Are: Coils En-
glish, Mckinley Forrest, Horace
Wilson, John Mckenzie, James
Thorpe and Ralph Cooper.
THE STATES CASE was urn
med up yesterday by Mario Volpe,
Mercer County prosecutor. Volpe
also tried the first case. The
prosecutor scoffed at charges by
the defense that the six men had
been drugged by the police and
that force was used to obtain con-
LESSONS.
Volpe also dashed out at the
testimony of alibi witnesses for
the six men. He said that none Of
them were able to fix the exact
times when they saw the defend
, 1951-06-13

move was due to government-im-
posed limitations on the use Of
critical materials and "the fact
that the supply Of some product
lines now is in balance with de-
mand." General Manager Mason
M. Roberts said it probably will
be necessary to release several
hundred" employees by July 1.
Frigidaire now employs about 21,-
900 workers.-(INS).
, 1951-06-13
College Fund
Gets $4,000

NEW YORK, June 13- The
United Negro College Fund has
received $25, 900 to be administer
ed as the Florina Lasker Fellow
ship fund for Negro women stu
dents in colleges and universities
represented by the College Fund.
, 1951-06-13

ants on the day of the staying.
George Pellettieri, chief de-
tense attorney, summed up the
defense's case earlier. He charged
that the state had presented so
many different versions of the
crime-nine was the number he
named that it proved it actual
ly had no case at all.
In addition he repeated the
lenses charge that the six men
were being made scapegoats to
save face of the Police Depart
ment which he said had badly
bungled solution Of the MUIR
der.
He told the jury:
"There's an awful lot of con-
fusion in this case and it's not
on the part of the defense"
, 1951-06-13
Mass: Governor s A appointment
Is Named Secretary Of Year

BOSTON, June Is QNs)-Mrs. Ruth Williams, Gov.
Paul A. Devers private secretary, said today she "hopes" to be
able to attend the Annual Conference of the National Urban
League at St. Paul in September. a@4
Mrs. Williams was the first Negro named Honorary
honor three days after she was promoted from secretary to the
Governors press secretary to the highly confidential post Of
private secretary to the chief executive. #
Mrs. Williams lives with her husband and 17-year-old
daughter in Cambridge. She Began her secretarial work with the
Rev. George Murphy, S. J. of the Jesuit missions and joined
State Civil Service 10 years ago.
She was secretary to Louis Hern, the press secretary for
three and a half years.