davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Produce Markets

United, states Agriculture Department:
Apples1About steady bushel baskets e
Delicious "a inches up. 3.00-25; lew
high color. 3,5o-75. "a inches up, 80
400 fair color, 200: Golden Delicious,
Staymans 2Iz inches no. 200-25 few
higher. Maryland Pennsylvania bulk per
bushel various varieties unciassitied, 75-
100.
Potatoes-About steady. U. S. No. /. size
A unwashed; PENNSYLVANIA 100 pound
sacks. Kathahdins, 3,65-!5; fair quality
: 50; T. S. Nc oo 25 30 nonnd pound sscks' sscEs
Pontiacs / SIS.
Sweet Potatoes-Firm;; bushel baskets Q.
washed 250-3.25; ordinary 10 fair Quail
3 00-50; nearby Il bushel hampers. Gold
ems, l.4O-5U.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market about steady turkeys,
weak undertone other stock. Receipts
moderate to light. Trading slow. many
fqss4s sSe 81 pounds asnh snd snd up as2s
pounds 3O-32. Hens: Heavy type. few
best rs, some cleanup sales low as 25,
very Ilsht demand Muscovies, lew best
IS. Pekins few $3.50 Turkeys: Toms 3s.
hens 41-4S.
ufaln Market.
Flour-Receipts. 4. 356 100 pound sacks
Wheat--ReceiptS. 22 02S bushels: ship
ments 220 735 bushels stocks, 4l44 296
bushels; No. red winter Rarlicky. spot.
domestic, 2.45; November, 2.45, No. 3,
2.42.
Corn-Receipts, 100 l3s bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks ",2sa $50 bushels.
OatS-ReceiptS. none, shipments. none;
stocks. 24,309 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks Al. .3Sa bushels.
Rye-Reccipts none; shipments, none:
stocks. 320, ll6 bushels.
SoybeanS - Receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments, none, stocks, 247 .922 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 121 tons.
EEgs and Butter.
Yesterdays Quotations.
Esgs-Market firm, buyers cautious,
stocks clearing closely.
Prices paid OBJ Baltimore by FIRST re-
celyerS:
Large. minimum 20 per cent A-auality.
whites 74-Ib; brown and mixed colors.
!0-12 Mediums, minimum 20 per cent
A-Guality whites $3.50, brown and mixed
colors. $3.50. Mediums. minimum 55
per cent A-qualty, whites So: brown and
mixed colors. SO. Smalls, whites 44-4S;
brown and mixed colors, 44-4S.
Butter-Recelpts. 1U3. 1873 pounds: eggs
l2S cases.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Mike.
They started in business in the
early 1930s at Philadelphia. Phil
came here in 1884 and Mike in
1889. They worked for some one
else then.
During World War II, Mike
served in the Army, while Phil
operated Women'S apparel shop
When Mike returned they decided
to return to the appliance field
and opened their first store at
BIT H street NE. Later they add
ed a store at GIL Seventh street
NV.
Garfinckel Wins Award.
The silver trophy of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association
was awarded to julius Garfinckel
g. Co. at the associations annual
convention at Philadelphia today
Arthur Madison, Garf1nckel vice
president, received the award.
Hecht Co.. first-prize winner in
the Nationwide advertising con-
test of the Saturday Evening
Post. received the gold award at
the weekly luncheon of the Wash
ington Advertising Club at Hotel
Statler Tuesday.
Heads Exchange Firms.
Walter Maynard, New York
broker. was elected president of
the Association of Stock Ex-
change Firms yesterday. succeed
ing Joseph M. Scribner of Pitts
burgh.
James Parker Nolan of Folger
Nolan, Inc, Washington, was
among the six governors re-
elected. Nine new governors were
elected.
Lincoln Service Corp. declared
an extra dividend of 20 cents F,
common share, a regular quarterly
Of 80 cents common share, ans
q quarterly of 371a cents a pre-.
ferred share, all payable Decem
Der IL to holders of record. No
vember 30.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Strength in Railroads
And Oils Helps Push
Stocks Up Fractions
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Rails
and oils headed a modest upward
movement today in the stock
market.
Gains seldom moved outside
the fractional range. At the same
time there was a scattering of
small minus signs that pulled
some of the major groups into a
mixed pattern.
Oils started the ball rolling and
then railroads took over with even
more vigor than shown by the
oils.
These two groups got some as
sistance from radio-television is
sues, coppers, chemicals. and a
few air lines.
It was quite evident that profit
taking was taking its toll along
with a smattering of tax selling.
Texas Gulf Sulphur hit selling
pocket after directors declared
an extra dividend of rs cents and
the usual quarterly payment OF
81. That brought the 1851 total
to $50, the same as in 1850.
There was a wide spread in thu
bid and asked prices and aftel
a delay it opened at 104 off 37s
Thereafter it was dormant.
Stocks gaining included South.
ern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
Northern Pacific, Standard Oil o1
New Jersey, Panhandle Producing
& Refining, Studebaker. Phelps
Dodge, Dow Chemical, United All
Lines, Philip Morris, Zenith Radio
Graham-Paige.
Copper Range Co. shot aheac
after the RFC approved a $5'
million loan for development o1
a copper vein in Upper Michigan
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government securities in the over
the-counter market were steady
Evening star., 1951-11-15
OGAicI cdIIllilSS lncluQeQ:
For Year Ended September IN.
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov Is Rl.-Butter,
4I0,766; hrm. Wholesale prices on bulk
tAA) fresh. "a; 92 score (A1 fresh 'eS ~:
30 score tB) fresh, 7ls4; SO score (cj
Cheese. 456,154; steady; prices un-
Eggs, 14,623; easy New York SPOT
quotations. based largely on exchange
tradins follow Midwestern-Mixed col
66; extra | medium So; pullets, ~;
standards large, 57-61; current receipts,
53-57: dirtieS. 47-49: checks. 3S-45.
Whites. fancy heavyweights. 70; extra
large. 20; extra l medium 81; pullets,
47-47la. Browns, fancy heavyweights
$40; $40; extra large 81; extra me
Nearby--whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 1914; fancy heavyweights. ~;
others large. 1911: mediums. So: pullets
y; fancy heavyweights, 70; others large,
$685. mediums. 81; pullets. ~.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Nov Is Rl.-Foreisn ex,
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 4ls per cent discount or 95S71;
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe---Great Britain (poundl, S2S0ls
unchanged: Great Britain 30-day fu-
lures, 2.79Hz. up 70 OF cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 27s7s. up z OF
q cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
2.7SI4 up % of cent; Belgium franc),
/ :9S3s. unchanged; France Granc). 2Sss
OF cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder},
26.2S, up .02 OF cent: Italy 1ira). .16L
Of cent unchanged; Portugal tescudo).
3.47 unchanged; Sweden Okrona), 1885,
Switzerland dranc) (free).
~ 80, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentins (free). 7o5,
Mexico. 1856. unchansed; Venezuela
tbolivarl, 30.03, unchsnged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1885.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. Is P1.-cotton flu.
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading to-
day. Light hedging and liquidation was
offset by trade buying. Nearby December
continued firm on short covering Traders
were awaiting fresh developments in the
spot. cotton situation and in textiles. On
the basis of the limited spot sales reported
movement among producers is still effec-
tive.
Noon prices were s5 cents a bale lower
to 65 cents higher than the previous close.
December, 42.7s; March, AZ SO. and May
40 AZ
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Union Trust Boosts
Interest on Savings
Accounts 10 Pei.
By Donald B. HodIey

Linwood P. Harrell, president
of the Union Trust Co. announced
today that effective December l,
the bank will increase its interest
rate on all savings accounts to
per cent.
This contrasts with the previous
savings interest rate at the Union
Trust Co. of IL per cent on sums
up to $4,000 and l per cent over
this amount.
1T is the policy at the Union
Trust to encourage thrift by every
means within our power" Mr..
Harrell said. 1--WE are pleased to
be able to share with our savings
depositors the higher income re-
sulting from the increase in pre-
vailing loan rates and bond yields. "
The increase in interest on saw
ings accounts ranges from 33 per
cent on smaller deposits to 100
per cent on larger sums.
1t is understood that the new
2 per cent rate is the highest
paid by any bank in Washington.
Certainly it is well above the aver
age rate here. Advance notice of
the Union Trust move has caused
unusual attention and much dis
cussion in banking circles.
Promoted at National Savings.
President Bruce Baird of the
National Savings 81 Trust Co. to-
day announced the promotion of
two officers of the company.
John w. Grow, real estate Of
ficer, has been elected vice presi-
dent and real estate officer. and
G. Shields Denton, formerly as
sistant real estate officer, has been
elected real estate officer.
Mr.. Grow. who is well known
in real estate circles here, has been
associated with the National Saw
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
ber IA totaled $l3.796, ,799 900 VS..
s15,181 ,967. 900 in the previous
week and SIG. 318.744,o00 in the
like week year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
Der 7 totaled $20.667 900 900. up
S96 million from the previous
week and up sl.998, 100000 from
the like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 10 to-
tailed 1896, 6,115,000 kilowatt hours
VS.. 7,319.019.000 in the previous
week, and was 1857 above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended November 4 totaled s75,-I
462.777. up 11T from 1850; for "A
weeks ended November 4, $685.
l69,0l6, up 1872 from 1850.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.
sales in 3 months ended October
27 totaled s36.974.233, down 1.2%
from 1850; for months ended
October 27, $l0l, ,01o,85l, up l.1%
from 1850.
Crosley Motors. Inc, in the year
ended July had a loss of sl.275,-
465 compared with loss of ss46,.
'686 in 1850.
Int. Nickel Co. of Can. Ltd. in
9 months ended September 30
earned $45.734,360 or s3.o3 a
share VS.. $33,920,86o or 1928 in
1850 period.
Schenley Industries, Inc. in
year ended August 81 earned S22.-
252,722 or $50 a share VS.. $780,
9l5,2 ,203 or S847 in 1850.
A. o. Smith Corp. in year ended
July 81 earned s7.oO3,847 or s7.oO
"a share VS.. s7,457,415 or s7.46 in
1850.
johnson & johnson in 9 months
ended September 80 earned So
747,000 or $3.15 a share VS.. s10,-
$4,000 or $500 in 1850 period.
Halliburton Oil Well Cement
in 8 months ended September 30
earned S5,848.322 or S4.46 a share
VS.. S5,834,1S4 or $4.45 in 1850
period.
Middle States Petroleum in 9
months ended September 30I
earned $2.751. .970 or sl.34 a share
VS.. s2,759,s2o or s1.3s in 1880
period.
United Carbon Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned So
703,972 or $3.40 a share VS.. 81
4S6.5o3 or s3.l4 in 1850 period.
Am. Potash & Chemical in 8
months ended September 80
earned $1,512.163 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $l,806,930 or S3.04 in 1850
period.
Wick Chemical Co. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
4l2,016 or S1.01 a share VS.. ST.
S45,975 or $1.32 in 1850 period.
Thermoid Co. in 9 months end
ed September 80 earned 81 .4O9.539
or $l.64 share VS.. $1,06S. .062 or
$1.29 in 1850 period.
Un.-Cyclops Steel Corp. in 8.
m o n t his ended September 30
earned $l,567.236 or 1928 a share
VS.. $l.S94.706 or 1896 in 1880
period.
Bell Aircraft Corp. in 8 months
ended September 30 earned ST.
463 .906 or $3.35 a share VS.. $780,
2l9 or $l.80 in 1850 period.
Benguet Cons. Mining Co. in
9 months ended September 30
earned $l.493,6 or IL cents a |
share VS.. '$520,999 or 4 cents in
1850 period.
Grocery Manufacturers of Am.
announced reelection of Paul S.
Willis as president.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended September 30.
|
Evening star., 1951-11-15
N. Y. Bond Market.
i, 80. Tqrnisnsd T AZ @ b. The Asssciatsd Press.

II c ANS 60 lools
int r e A 6s ~ 80
lLehV4 Ras2003B rs
Leh v As 2003A 6ehI
ILeb v Ter IS 70 ss
lMchBTel3hssS8 looss
MKT ad 5s67. 76Iz
MKT 1st4s90. e2h.
IMo-Pac 5s 77F Ill
Mo-Pac 5s 81 l. 1llA
Mo-Pac As rs 94ih
lNYC4a 4as2O13A 63A
NYNHin4las'22 50
NYNHH4s2007 66A
N Y o w As o. 8
No Pac 4Ias 75- 1o3L1
No Pac As 81
p @ & z 3s II 9eIs
Pac G&E IS "a 90
PacG&E 2Hs76 9sh
PennP&L IS rs S7M
PennRR4 Has65 97N
PCCSL 3sas rs 70
Reading3las95 e5ih
sLSF 4Ias 2022 e2lz
Seabin41as2016 69ih
Seab AL Is so 81
SoInRy 2azs "a -
So Pac 4as 81 93N
So Pac 4Has 80 e6M
SoPac4I IasOr77 100
SO Pac CIV $3.50 li6M
SO Rv Gas 56-- lo7A
So Ry 4s 56 1914
SpkInt4h 4hs2O13 50
Std dOilNJ2sss7l s2M
Third Ave 4s60 SIM
w Sh As 1851 80
Wstn Md As 52 looA
Vest Un Is so lo1
Evening star., 1951-11-15

1 " AS4A$ ASh4ANA&
IIntBR&D3s72. o7A
FOREIGN 1:15
| Australia IS 55- 1oois
1t p Ut 3-3s77 AN
|TokyoCity 5s52. 50
DOMESTIC 1;lj
AmT&T 33as63 1l7ih
AmT&T 2As57 llSN
AmT&T 2As6l 1924
AmT&T 2As 75 o3h
AmT&T 2s4sSO s1M
Am Tob 3s 50 1olM
Am Tob 3s 90 1ooLs
AngLauNi 4s6o 96M
A T s F As 95 11oA
ATSF al 4s95st 1861
B & o IS rs B.. 81
B d o 5s 95 G. 7lna
B g. o 5s M 90. 71hz
B6sO IS 20O0K- 7lih
BIO cv4h2Ol0 s.
B&O SW 5s so 7Sih
Beth Stl 2As70 96tA
Buff R&P 81 st. -
Can Sou IS g. 1854
CRRNJ 3As 81 A7lz
CB&Q gas 70 96
Chi g. e ! inc 81 81
CMSP4Has2044. 6oiA
c&NW AIS 90 S6N
CIT Serv 3s ~ 94Ls
Col&So 41as 80. slNb
ComEd2 ss2001 81
CGEBcv2 las62- 1l5sA
Det Ed CIV 3s5S- lo6zs
DowCh2. 2.35s6l .o6ih
Erie 3hss2000G 1884
Hud&M RI 5s57 62A
HIM inc 5s 81 30iA
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot DECLINES

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions
by customers with odd lot dealers or
specialists on the New York Exchange
for November IA: 4.462 purchases involv-
Ing l3l,3l2 shares; sales involving ia $50
shares involving 4,12l orders including
LILO shares sold short on Al orders
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
! 100 am. 2SC oou II CO noon $40 600
100 p.m. 75o 600 200 p.m. 600 600
fUnit Of tradIng 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy Or recsivership or being reorganized
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Z Ex-dividend.
E H e rights. 2 Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year. Payable in stock estima ated
cash value on ex-dividend date. De-
elared or paid 30 far this year. De-
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. tP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper 24R
cents 2 pound. Connecticut valley Lead
cents sens poupd p9ups NsT York YORK Zinc 1913
a. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at Al
Evening star., 1951-11-15

split-up. k Declared or paid this year. an an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted.
dend meeting. " Declared or pa naid pitt, n
1851, plus stock dividend Liquidatirie
dividend. Playable in stock exact cash
saIue undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. Is lP.-
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Special.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Washington Exchange
6ALEa.

Pot Elec Pow com-I15 at 142+, 155 At
l434
Pot Elec Pow comic al l47s.
Cap Transit lst ref 4s-S2.0U0 at lOO7s.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

as the number of trucks and
autos increases. At the mo-
ment, approximately 100000
vehicles are on the city's
streets every day-200,0 900
from the District and 100000
from Virginia. Maryland and
other places.
That means almost a half
million vehicles are moving
on streets that were laid out
for slow, horse-drawn traffic
almost 100 years before the
first auto chugged down the
dusty, unpaved thoroughfares.
This year, at the present
rate of increase, there will
be more traffic. more conges-
ton, longer jams and more
accidents, including some
Evening star., 1951-02-25

WASHINGTON, d. C, FEBRUARY g. 195l-Page
Evening star., 1951-02-25

" ~ utiktokSs'y NS1So
policeman on every corner
or one for every driver. The
time is here for some volun-
tary observation of traffic
regulations, patience and good,
old-fashioned courtesy"
Mr.. Keneipp appeared to
have a point. AS the city's
streets become more and more
choked with traffic, there
seems to be a greater disre-
gard for minor regulations, a
growing lack of patience on
the part of drivers and very
little, if any, consideration for
the other fellow.
All of these, according to
Mr.. Keneipp, add up to two
results: Delayed traffic and
even WorSe-accldentS.
To bear out the traffic di-
rector, a safety engineer from
the Traffic Department, a
photographer and this writer
observed countless violations,
ranging from minor to seri-
Gus, in a two-hour drive
around the city. Candid, on
the-spot photographs were
taken of some and are pic
tured on these pages. Others
occurred too quickly to be
snapped.
But the list could be long.
There were
The wise-guy speedboys who
cut in and out of traffic from
one lane to the other.
The overly-cautious slow
pokes who created hazards by
forcing other drivers to swing
out around them.
The what-do-I-care guys
who slowed up traffic and
obscured other drivers vision
by double parking.
Drivers who turned left at
mo Left Turn" signs.
Mothers who drove to school
to pick up their children, but
who blocked other pupils
views of oncoming traffic by
waiting in mo Parking"
zones.
The jump-the-light fellows
who started before the traffic
signal turned to green.
The pedestrians who jay
walked with a hit-me-if-you-
dare attitude. .....
AS Mr.. Keneipp pointed out,
Washington's traffic problem
is getting bigger each year
WASHINGTON, ID. c., FEBRUA
Evening star., 1951-02-25

fatalities. The accidents, ac-,
cording to insurance figures,
will cost In the neighborhood
of IS million In property
damage, doctors bills, hos
pital costs and funeral
expenses.
The answer? That Is what
traffic engineers In practically
every major city in the coun-
try are seeking.
Until it Is found, MIR.
Keneipp says, cooperation
from drivers and pedestrians
alike in voluntarily observing
regulations, a little patience
when traffic is tied up and
some old-faShioned conSidera-
ton for the rights of the other
fellow will help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
OLDER FOLKS
Often HAVE
TIRED" BLOOD

As you get older. when your color is bad and
you feel tired. all in, the chances are as high
as g in 10 your blood is below par. Then It's
time TO Try Geri.ol-the scientific blood tonic
made especially for people over s.. Pale. weak
blood leaves you "logy." tired and blue"
Red. healthy blood goes with dynamic energy
action is amazing - within "a hours Geritol
iron appears in your blood. Geri.ol also con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
SALADS: LIFTS FOR LAZY APPETITES
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

GUNNER IS THE time for
- glamorous salads to tempt
lazy appetites and pep up
"eaSy-to-get" meals.
Here are salads that may be
used as smart party refresh
ments, salad plates. main dish
salads, or dessert salads. The
colorful cranberry ring mold
holds a tossed chicken salad to
be used as the main dish of a
spring or summer luncheon.
With it. serve young asparagus
spears, hot corn mullins, white
cake and fruit sherbet. with
plenty of steaming hot coffee,
A salad that can double as
dessert Or as light party fare
is the frozen fruit cocktail
salad. Served on bed of
crisp watercress. ice-cold slices
of this smooth. frozen cream
cheese mixture are festive
enough for any occasion and
a real treat for the whole
family. It's the perfect answer
for your next bridge foursome
when you add bite-size assorted
sandwiches and a beverage.
In these days of high prices.
no one can afford to waste any
thing. But sometimes we're
faced with some leftoyers which
pose a problem.
See what attractive salads
can be made of cold cooked
meats, teamed with vegetables
left from yesterdays dinner.
Add potato salad, corn on the
cob, French bread. peach cob
bier and iced tea for a family
dinner.
A salad tray is a popular
service for a buffet meal. The
guests have a choice of either
fruit or vegetable salad as a
filler" for their avocado shells.
Add hot rolls. banana bread
or light-as-air popovers, plus
a beverage. for Sunday supper.
Frozen Fruit Cocktail Salad:
No. 212 can fruit cocktail,
teaspoon unflavored gelatin, 2
tablespoons lemon juice. g.
ounce package cream cheese.
dash of salt, 70 cup whipping
cream, " cup sugar. V cup
chopped nuts, " cup mayon-
naise Drain fruit cocktail.
Soak gelatin in lemon juice.
then dissolve over hot water.
Blend cream cheese with may
onnaise and salt. Stir in
gelatin. Whip cream until
stiff. adding sugar gradually
during last stages of beating.
Fold in cheese mixture. nuts
and fruit cocktail. Pour into
refrigerator tray lined with
waxed paper. Freeze until
firm, with refrigerator set at
coolest setting. approximately
4 hours. Turn out on platter.
remove paper and cut into thick
slices Garnish with salad
greens. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
k1ILEy3I1436

If you have Heartburn or indigestion due TO
excess acid. take SedSgei. IL acts fAstsy, lasts
longer. Ssdsgsi is di8esess- Il 'sponses up"
burning acid. then spreads a coating over stom-
ach walls thar sootbss and protects. Get
Sedagel At your drugstore. Money-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
NPA Refuses Permits
For Area Construction
TotaIing 81 Million

Building permits for 81 million
worth of construction in the Dis
trict area have been denied by
the National Production Authority.
Only two permits were granted.
The others were denied under
NPA restrictions on commercial
buildings to save materials.
Rejected permits included one
sought by Morris Gewirz, attorney
and head of group seeking to put
Ia 12-story Office building at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. at an
estimated cost of $1.3 million. The
denial in this case was announced
earlier and Mr.. Gewirz plans to
appeal the ruling.
Approval was given for a one
story Office and warehouse to be
built by the Southern Asbestos Co.
of Washington at a cost of $685.
600 and a one story Office building
to be erected by the First Fed
Evening star., 1951-05-01

president of the American Asso-
citation Of School Administrators.
spoke before the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Half of the Nations school chill
dren drop out before high schoo!
graduation, he said.
Their purpose. he added, is to
go to work. But many can't get
good jobs or can't hold them be-.
cause they haven't enough train
ing
Sees ManpOwer Waste.
( AS a result. the speaker said
the Nation is wasting manpowe:
and also is leaving the young
sters prey to appeals that are
contrary to the beliefs that you
and hold" He referred, obvious
ly, to communism.
DR.. Oberholtzer addressed ses-
sion on Education for Free
dom" He urged that business
men help insure that American
youth stay in school long enough
to get a grounding in the mora
and spiritual values on which the
Nation is based.
A blast by Senator Dirksen, Re
publican, of Illinois, at what he
termed efforts at reprisai against
Gen. Douglas Macarthur by the
Truman administration marked
yesterday afternoons cfambe.'
session.
"Hatchet Brigade" Out.
Charging that from top to bot
tom, the hatchet brigade is
wheeled out" with the aim of try
ing to "whittle this guy down &c
SIZE" the Illinois Senator de
clared:
"If half of the mental energy
that is being spent in going
through the files to trip him ur
were devoted to the business of
lliquidating this thing in Korea
maybe our boys could come back
home"
His statement drew heavy ap-
plause from the chamber dele.
lgates.
I. The city of Detroit received the
lchamber's grand award for sue
cess in reducing fire losses.
i Six other cities received plaques
'lfor lead fship. including Parkers-
burg. w. Va, among cities Of TO-
600 to 80 900.