davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

The shotgun charge was aim
ed az Michigan Legislators after
both state chamber committees
failed 10 bring fair employment
practice measure bills 70 the
respective chambers before ad-
journment on April ~.
In a statement to the press,
Mi. Turner stated:
Again the politicians in the
State of Michigan have demon
~ ated their utter disregard for
Tie bisic principles of democracy
end have again INDUCED in their
favorite pastime of muzzling civ
u rights legislation.
Notwithstanding the fact that
tie state of Michigan has been
enc Of the most liberal states.
ibis business of playing tag and
football with civil rights issues
has apparently become an OBJ
session with those who now hold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

political power, and seem 10 Ieei
that in order TO continue in office,
il is 10 their advantage TO lead
those who are concerned with the
rights of all citizens 10 believe
that they are for this type OF leg
islation and outwardly pretend
TO 60 through the motion of put
ting in into effect while inwardly
and behind their caucus doors,
they are doing everything to pre-
vent H.
We will have 10 carry this
fight to the people 10 see to Il
that only those legislators are re-
turned and kept in office who
have a deep moral consciousness
for the rights of mankind. We
are definitely committed TO carry
on that phase of the fight. and to
Join with all decent and right
thinking people in carrying on
this program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

civil rights program.
The administrators failure
10 act. despite repeated prom
ises. compels the supporters OF
FEpC and other civil rights
measures 10 formulate plans
strategy for a new drive 10 Sc
cure their detectives" Mr.. White
said.
1T is for this purpose that the
NAACP has called the conference
Of national organizations in
Washington on May 22-23."
The NAACP executive review
&C, step by step. the actions taken
On behalf Of an FEPC since the
opening of the war in Korea last
June
On July l6. President Truman
vas urged by the National Coun-
cil for a Permanent FEPC, of
which the NAACP is a constit
uent member, 10 issue an Ex-
ecutive Order similar TO President
Roosevelt's 1902. as an integral
factor in the mobilization of man
power
The following month. on August
10 committee representing a
dozen national civic. labor, church
and fraternal organizations. met
with Stuant Smington. then chair
man Of the National Security Re-
sources Board. and with Maurice
Icbin, Secretary of Labor, both
Of whom agreed that maximum
utilization of all manpower was
Urgently needed
They asked for the recommen-
dations of the committee which
were promptly submitted with
FEPC listed as the primary item.
Action Promised
In response to a letter of in
quiry, dated September IL, Mr..
Symington replied on September
10 promising a definite answer
not later than September 90
Following series of confer
ences during October with off
Gals of the Labor Department,
the text Of an appropriate order
was drafted in the department
and referred TO the Bureau Of the
Budget with a notation by Sec
rotary Tobin that it would be
''unthinkable' for the govern
ment TO permit firms with which
IL had war contracts to discrim-
mate in employment and that
effective means of enforcing"
non discrimination should be pro-
Vided.
On December IA, the Council
wired the President asking him
TO include an FEPC Executive
Order in his declaration on the
nstional emergency scheduled for
two days later The order was
not included.
Wilson Willing
A conference with the Presi-
dent was requested on January
10 in response to which the White
House suggested that the com
mittee meet with Charles +. Will
son, Defense Mobilization Direc-
tor. AT the meeting with Mr.
Wilson on Feb. 6 he asserted that
he would make a public state
r1ent calling for the establish
nent by executive order of an
FEPC, provided President Tru-
man had no objection.
Meanwhile, on Jan Is. the
President, in his budget message
to Congress, repeated his request
FOR enactment of the FEPC bill
by Congress. The following day
the President issued a memoran-
DUN on National Manpower Mob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

NEW YORK-The apparent collapse OF ali aamihls-
traton efforts establish FEPC was cited To-Day Dy
Walter White, executive secretary OF the NAAoI' " an
dcaton of the administrations tagging interest in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Michigan Legislators
'Muzzte' Civil RIGHTS

Politicians in the state of Michigan deliberately muI-
ze civil rights legislation behind closed doors while out
wardy pretending sanction it, charged Atty Edward
Turner Detroit NAACP president. Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 1915 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, vigor

What thrill Bony limbs nm out. uaiy hoIlowa an
up, neck no longer scrawny: body loses half
starved, ecky "bean-pole- look ThousAnds "
lust because blood lacked iron are now proud of
shaithefs Misunderstanding bodies They thank
ystLeh touth!ns iron YOU too. may need 20 gain
hean tnfich blood improve appetite 40 food gives
YOU move strength and nourishment. puts flesh on
osae pon.s. Also contains supplementary amounts
5top taxing ~ any time n you are satisfed with
,neIeased weight. new Dep and veor. Costs little
introQuctofy sire onlE &c Try famous Oetrea
TOME Tablets foe new pousds. new PEP. TODAY
Al all drug stores everywhere
m Detroit. al cunningham's Sans
Inc. and Kinsel Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Market AVERAGES
Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 Ra.-United States
Department OF Agriculture l-Salable hogs
II 900; slow, 25 cents lower early on
choice nghtweights but later trade dull
mostly 80 cents lower on all weights and
sows; market closed dull, instances more
than 80 cents of on all hogs; top %. 80
early for choice No. l and No. ? light
pounds, ss oo-3s.s5: choice $4,000
pound 20: 0o-23 90; choice 270-3OO pound
20.7 5-2I.75; choice 375 pound, 1900:
choice sows 400 pound and under 1900
100; few 800 pounds and under up to
20.50; most 100000 pound. 17.25-1S25;
100000 pounds, 16.50-1725.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves 300;
definitely prime grade steers scarce; others
dull weak with few sales $3.50 cents
lower; heiferS weak to so cents lower:
cows weak to 25 cents lower: bulls 25-
80 cents. lower; vealers about steady: sew
eral loads choice and prime steers, sc. 40
$40; most good and choice steers. 81 So
- 90; commercial grass steers down to
$500: good to low-prime heifers. 81 90
335. 5o; high-utility and commercial cows
25.50-3Q. 90; bulk Gamer TO utility cows
IS.50-25.00; utility to good bulls 1880
30: most vealers 81 90 down,
Salable heep, 1000; generally steady on
all classes; top choice to prime spring
4smbs, 300: good to prime fed yeariings
No. | skins $3.50; slaughter ewes. II 90
1900 on kinds grading Gull to choice re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
SLOW Trading Keeps
Stock Market Prices
Within Narrow Range
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 19.-Trading
was dormant today in the stock
market with prices moving mar
rowly.
There was nothing in the news
that excited stocks to move more
than few cents from the previous
close. One or two exceptions stood
out sharply.
Pullman was up more than a
dollar a share after directors de-
clared 75-cent quarterly divi-
dend as compared with so cents
previously paid. There was a So
|year-end dividend.
Northern Pacific, which some
times acts like a railroad stock
and sometimes like an oil stock
today was acting like neither. II
was up around a dollar share
That was better than anything In
either rails or oils.
American Cyanamid ran into
heavy profit taking that knocked
1t down more than 81 share al
times.
Although Crysler was threat
ened with a close-down because
pickets halted operations in the
main Dodge plant in Detroit, the
stock edged up fraction while
General Motors sagged as much
Stocks losing ground included
Pennsylvania Railroad, Nickel
Plate, Sinclair Oil. United All
Lines, Paramount Pictures, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Amer
can Can, Bethlehem Steel, and
National Distillers.
Higher were Gulf Oil (Which
stands to benefit from increased
production in the Kuwait), Dome
Mines, Allied Chemical, st. Regis
Paper, Woolworth. and Douglas
Aircraft.
Bond market trading and price
changes were narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

ated Press predicted the statement
would reveal an administration de-
cision against an increase in the
basic 40-hour week. A change to
a A or 48-hour week, before over
time applies, would require special
legislation, and a labor-manage-
ment advisory committee was said
to have advised against the
change,
Labor arrangement committees
at the national, regional and area
levels, strengthened State-Federal
public employment offices and the
regular Government departments
will be depended on to handle
manpower problems. Mr.. Flemming
said. Mr.. Wilson's Office will over
see the drafting of general direc-
tives, he added.
B. e. O. Net for June Cut.
Following a regular board meet
ing of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road at New York yesterday it was
announced that June railway OPP
Grating revenues increased almost
as million as compared with June
1850.
Operating expenses, however,
increased to almost the same ex-
tent because of higher wage rates
and material costs, and net in
come was about 100000 less than
in the previous month and about
$150,000 below June 1850.
June is the third successive
month in whichc net has fallen
below a year earlier. Net for the
first half will show an increase
of only ST. million from a year
earlier,
Holds Large Gains Over 1850.
National Bank of Washington
had decline in deposits of ST.
664, 440 between the April 9 and
June 80 bank calls, but midyear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Spy Conscious Soviet Suggests
DouqIds Climb u. S. Mountains

has been assailed repeatedly as a
spy"
New Times said his mountain
climbing expeditions have quite a
definite meaning. The magazine
claimed there are eight American
military air bases in the North
Iern Pakistan border areas-where
Justice Douglas is exploring-from
which American bombers can
strike at Russia and Central Asia.
Justice Douglas mountain-
climbing in the mountains of Iran
on Russia's southern borders
drew the bitterest of assaults by
the Soviet press in 1949 and last
year. Last fall Pravda charged
there was close connection with
the judges presence in Iran just
before the short-lived revolt OF
Kurdish tribesmen against the
Teheran government.
The justice SCOTS at the charges
whenever they come up. When
he left this month for his Asian
explorations he laughingly de-
scribed himself as "the only self
financed spy in existence" His
trip this time is to collect new
specimens for his private botany
collection.
Justice Douglas will go through
Afghanistan. Tibet and Pakistan
on this trip. Before leaving, he
declared
Russia has already alerted
Afghanistan. Pakistan and Tibet
of my visit"
But he added he didn't expect
any trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 GA turn in the
tenor of the news from Korea brought a
little scare buying into wheat and other
grains on the Board of Trade today.
soybeans, led by the July contract, jumped
several cents at one time. Feed grains
also inched their way ahead. despite an
Agriculture Department report showing
per cent less cattle on feed in the corn
belt than year ago.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was A-1h cents higher, July, S2.3534.
Corn was unchanged to "a higher, July.
70. and oats were "a lower to X higher,
July, 1853; soybeans were "a to ( cents
lower to 20 cents hundred pounds
higher. July, 1887.
News dispatches from Korea said cease
fire negotiators were deadlocked over one
question, which every one believed to be
q Communist demand that all foreign
troops be withdrawn from the country.
Both sides seemed to be unwilling to back
down on this point.
This raised the possibility that the
Korean fighting might. not be brought to
created little nervousness among those
who were short on the grain market.
However, there was no aggressive demand
for cereals during the early part OF the
with the prospect of a good corn crop,
and with cattle on feed per cent less
Gnan year ago, tne 1eeu grams nau some
difhculty in forging ahead. However. it
was understood that better demand ex-
listed for corn in the East and this helped
to steady the market.
There was no rain in Kansas over night
and none was reported to local houses at
the time the market opened this morning.
was believed to be picking UP
speed, but there was much doubt over the
quantity of grain that producers would
market.
The corn-hog ratio at Chicago was
placed at 11.5 against 1872 . week ago
and 1874 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 10 G9.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents: ~ w.. -.
market 5la per cent discount or "a 80
5la per cent discount or $3.50 United
States cents. up 70 of cent:
Europe: Great Britain (pound1 2.S0a,
unchanged: Great Britain 80 days futures
2.80ls. unchanged; Great Britain so day
futures 2.S034, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
80 day futures 2.S1is. unchanged; Bel
GUM (franc) .199 unchanged; France
tFrancl .28ss of q cent, unchanged; Hol-
land tguilder) 1882. unbalanced; Italy
tugal. (Escudol $40, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
fFranc) Gree 23.091a, UP OLA OF a
cent.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 725.
unchanged: Brazil (freel $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico 1 | ST unchanged; Venezuela fBoli-
VAR 30.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 1850. I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 tAp)-cotton fu-
lures lost about SO cents bale from
earlier gains in forenoon trading today
Profit taking and light hedging met less
active demand for. contracts. Trading was
mostly professional in character.
leading spot firm in its latest crop
survey said the past week was the most
favorable for cotton so far this season, with
progress generally good to excellent. The
open weather brought decided improve
ment IN the cultivation of the fields. While
some acreage in the North Central norton
OF the belt will be abandoned because of
heaVy grassy conditions, the percentage
VIII be much smaller than expected in a
activity was termed generally light and "a
ago. '""i
Noon prices were 25 to 75 cents a bale
higher than the previous close. Oct. "a OF
Dec. 1882 and March 34S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Suburban Trust Co.,
Seat Pleasant Bank
To Open Branches
By Donald B. HodIey

Two widely separated sections
of Washington's booming subur-
ban area will see the opening of
new aforementioned bank branches
Monday, it was announced today.
The Suburban Trust Co. will
open it's 18th branch at Flower
avenue and Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring. and the Seat Pleas
ant Bank will open its third
branch at Silver Hill and Suitland
roads. Suitland.
The Suburban Trust Branch will
be managed by John R. Graft,
assistant treasurer. Special ef-
fort has been made by T. Howard
Duckett, board chairman, and
Fred L. Lutes, president, to make
the new aforementioned office a
model facility to match the rapid
growth of its section: A special
tellerS drive-in window has been
provided.
A reception and open house will
be held from 7 to $50 pm. on
Saturday and the branch will be
open for business at 8 am. Mon
day. Resources of the trust COM
pany exceed $50 million
The new Seat Pleasant Bank
branch at Suitland also will be
aforementioned and will have full
banking facilities, Leo j. Naugh-
ton. vice president and cashier,
announced. Rufner Hill will be
manager.
Other branches are located at
Coral Hills and Capitol Heights.
Resources totaled $4,210,441 on
June 30. Hours of the branch
will be from $50 am. to l pm.
Monday through Friday and $50
am. to noon on Saturday. The
main Office and other branches
will adopt the same hours, efec-
tive Monday.
Manpower Statement Due.
Arthur S. Flemming, manpowerI
adviser to Charles E. Wilson, direc-
tor of Defense Mobilization, yes
terday told the monthly distribu-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Hourly Bales on thu E3Shangs To-day:
I1:U0 am. 22o ooo I2:JV noon AAu 700
100 pm. go 600 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn pank-
ruptcy or reeeiyerShip or being reorganIzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates of diVi-
based on the last Quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Playable in stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year. De-
clsred or paid, after stock dividend or
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. p Pad this year, dividends omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
1851. plus stock dividend. Liqaidatin
dividend. Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 19.-The Soviet
weekly magazine New Times sug-
gested today that Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas do his
mountain climbing at home in
stead of on the borders of the
Soviet Union and her allies.
Justice Douglas, who left early
this month for 2-months' trek
through the Himalayas and the
Hindo-Kush mountains of Asia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

counts amounted 10 1900 ,oUf vi
June 80, a gain of $438,986 since
April 9 and $4.535,934 above a
year earlier. Undivided profits of
$612,347 were up $164,077 since
April and $224,156 ahead of a
year earlier.
Total assets of $106,727,960
were down $2,436,044 since April.
but $16.602,764 above a year
earlier. Holdings of Federal obi
cations amounted to $66,060,1 1873,
a drop of $303,5 since April, but
$7,752,359 above June, 1850.
35th Anniversary Is Today.
Northeast Building Associa-
ton, which serves the Woodbridge
Langdon section of the city under
the able leadership of President
Raymond C. Williams, celebrated
its 35th anniversary today.
Although the association was
not formally opened until Sep
TENDER, 1916, a group of north
east citizens, headed by James l..
Sherwood and the late Schuyler
S. Symons, drafted the articles of
organization on July 10 of that
year. with both men playing an
active part in the management.
Latest figures show resources of
S7.3 million with reserves exceed
ing $546,000.
The 1850 annual report of
American Security 81 Trust Co.
has received a highest merit
award" from the magazine Finan-
cial World and is candidate for
the oscar of Industry Award
sponsored by the business weekly
Lawrence B. Austin has been
appointed service manager of the
Washington branch of Burroughs
Adding Machine Co. as successo,
to F. r. Stuart. who has become
service manager for the New Or.
leans branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK July 10 1P.-Butter, 49,
500; steady. prices unchanged.
cheese-19S,S06; steady, prices un-
changed.
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwstern. mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights, 54-54l; extra l large,
receipts, 44-46; dirties. "A: checks, 36E-
81. Whites. fancy heavyweights, 81; extra
large, So; extra medium, 81. Browns,
l large, So.
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, IS, fancy heavyweights. 62-64;
others, large, 5S-61; mediums, 60-61 !;
pullets, a.; peewees, 3O-32. Browns.
extra fancy heavyweights, "a: mediums,
60-61; pullets, 42-43; peewees, 29-291a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Fewer Now Employed
In Oyer-45 Group

NEW YORK.-In 1850, with 40
million persons. or q per cent of
the total United States popula-
ton, over IS years of age, rs per-
cent of those employed were over
As.
This compares with the 1900
figure of Is per cent, or IA mil
lion, over As. with 80 per cent of
the working people in that age
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Business Briefs

Bank CIearings in Is leading
cities in week ended July 18
totaled 1884, 563, 900 VS.. $16,064,-
SOB 900 in the previous week and
SIS, 096, 297 900 in the like week a
Year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans of member
banks in the week ende duly
IL totaled $19,120, 100000, down
$33 million from the previous
week. but up 1896, 900 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Glass / Railroads operating
revenues for June were estimated
at $3.50 above the same month
la year ago. The advance report
lis based on 80 roads whose rev.
Ienues represent 81qo of the total.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported dividends on common
stocks in first half of 1851 totaled
81, 454, 545. 900, new record, and
1897 above the 1850 period. The
average yield of dividend-pay
stocks was estimated at 6.7%o,
based on June 20 prices.
Commercial Loan Rate at New
York has been reduced slightly.
A large dealer has cut the low
side Of the rate 1s of a point.
The new range is 21s% to 21a%
against 2A% to 2l2%.
Short Interest on the New York
Stock Exchange totaled 2,311,3 1898
shares of July 10, up 1882
shares over June Is.
American Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co. announced Hal S. Du-
mas, who resigned as president of
Southern Bell, has accepted the
position of executive vice presi-
dent and member of the board.
American AirIines. Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
IS ,5S2 1867 or 80 cents a share VS..
$2,426,5 44 or q cents in 1850
period.
Kimberly Clark Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $12,052.618
or $3.50 a share. Figures for 1850
unavailable.
Cincinnati Milling Machine in 3
months ended June Is earned
$879,658 or 81 cents a share VS..
$439,643 or As cents in 1850 pc
|riod.
Pittsburgh Forgings Co. in 3
months ended June 80 earned
$500,937 or $1.02 share VS..
$258,1S1 or SO cents in 1850
period.
Other earnings included:
For Six Months Ended June 30.
1851 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

t ion luncheon
of the United
States Chamber
of Com m cree
that a directive
to correl a t e
manpower a n d
wage stabiliza-
ton policies
now is b e n g
drafted and will
be issued in a
few weeks, pos
sibly by tn e
Wage Stahiliza-
ton Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

d e p o S ! I S o l
$101,533,076 re-
manned S l 4,
O16,735 ahead
of June 80 last
year. Barnum
L. Cotton is
president.
A statement
from the insti-
tuition, in which
the I'm t e d
Mine Workers
h We a large
interest, S o
show ed that
1nanc and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for July
Is: 5.2S6 purchases involving 1874, $3.50
shares; sales involving 130,005 shares
involving 1850 orders including 4,457
shares sold short on 124 orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power com-lna at 13K
MNergenthaIer Linotype-12 at 2s5..
virginia Electric d Power com-I5 at
CAPITAL Transit LIST ref 4s-S1 900 at 100
Garnnckel como at 1872.
potomac Electric Power comic at 1874
at 32M.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd A-5l