davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended October
totaled $17.277 ,265. 900, compared
with $18,550.627 900 in the previous
week and $17,500, ,788.000 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Septem-
ber "a totaled $21, ,606. .000, 900, up
$50 million from the previous week
and up $1.528. 900 900 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September u av-
eraged 6.507,150 barrels daily,
down 1920 for the week and
compared with 6,303,500 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Int. Min. & Chem. Corp. stock
holders will be asked to authorize
issuance of convertible debentures
at a meeting on October 20.
West Penn Electric Co. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$12 2,205, ,586 or $3.08 a share VS..
$10,378.927 or $2.95 in 1851.
United Mer. & Mfs. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,000, ,748
or $1.49 a share VS.. $16,158,186 or
$3.43 in 1851.
General Telephone Corp. in II
months ended August 81 earned
$7,588,000 or $3.48 a share VS.,
$5,042,000 or $2.97 in 1851.
Kansas Power & Light in IL
months ended June 80 earned
81. .094.750 or $1.34 a share VS..
$4,194,985 or $1.39 in 1851.
Waukesha Motor Co. in year
ended July 81 earned 1888 900
or 1922 share VS.. $2,110,701 or
1882 in 1851.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc, in
80 weeks ended August 2 earned
81, 1,752,472 or >$1.63 a share VS..
$1.127,182 or SO cents in 1851
period.
Detroit; Toledo g. Ironton in
eight months ended August 81
earned $1.228,195 VS.. $1,882,7O6 in
1851 period.
Missouri Public Service in eight
months ended August 81 earned
$732,922 or $1.29 a share VS..
$569,841 or SO cents in 1851 Pc
riod.
Third Avenue Transit in seven
months ended July 81 had loss
of 1888. 200 VS.. loss of 81 1,268, ,664
in 1851 period.
Kennecott Copper Corp. an
nounced election of Leslie G. Jen-
ness as vice president in charge
of research.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

e ale S al.
ready have joined, and it is ex-
pected that more than twice this
number will be members by the
time the service gets into opera
ton in the last half of this month.
Credit will be financed with pri-
vate capital.
Customers of each member
store will be issued credit cards
which can be used at any men,
ber store. The new Office will take
over ali receivables of the mem-
berS and assume each new charge
account within 48 hours after it
lis made. Retailers will be reim-
bursed for the amount of the
charge. minus a discount.
The discount will cost the in
|dividual stores much less than the
expense of maintaining their own
individual credit departments and
will release space for selling and
other purposes, Mr.. Collegeman
pointed out.
For stores that have not fur
nished credit for customers, the
new service also offers an oppor-
tunity to increase sales, he added.
Customers charging at several
member stores will receive only
one bill each month and will need
to make out only one check.
Officers of the new organization
are: Elmer Young, president;
Harry Malasky, vice president;
David Dreyfuss, secretary; William
Bush, treasurer; Joseph A. Kauf-
mann. j. A. Weinberg and Mr..
MalaSky, directors.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
d. {. Food Price Index
Cut by Drop in Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables

Food prices in Washington
dropped 0.4 per cent between mid
August and mid September.
mainly because of the lower prices
in fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics said the Sep
|tember Is retail food price index
was 232.2 or 81 per cent above a
year ago. 1t was is per cent
above June IS, 1850.
The bureau said the price pf
fresh fruits and vegetables
dropped 8.2 per cent during the
month. Canned foods jumped 81
lper cent and eggs jumped 2.6 per
cent. Meats. poultry and fish
rose 0.8 per cent. A breakdown Of
this group showed poultry was up
3.6 per cent, beef and veal up
l0.9 per cent and fish 0.5 per cent.
Lamb went down OF per cent and
pork down 0.3 per cent.
Washington was one of eight
cities surveyed to provide an esti-
mate of the retail food price index
for the week of September Is. Re-
tail food prices in large cities were
OF per cent lower on the average
in mid-September than in mid
August.
The index is based on a figure Of
100 which represents food prices in
the 1935-1939 period.
Meanwhile. the National Asso-
citation of Food Chains issued
statement declaring:
''The lower food price index re-
ported by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics shows that food prices
are below the July is level.
/ Announcement of the July IS
index was followed closely by a
statement from the price stabilizer
at that time. Ellis Arnall, that dis
astrous increases were ahead for
the American people. He errone-
ously predicted that removal Of
price controls from fruits and veg
etables combined with drought
would push food prices steadily
higher"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 2 QF.-Cotton fu-
lures turned lower in forenoon dealings
scale-down support absorbing further
hedge selling and liquidation. A leading
spot firm said that, based on reports Of
itS correspondents, yield prospects for the
cotton belt declined slightly less than /
per cent under the Government estimate
Of September /. The .CCC loans against
September 20 were 4,129 bales against
2: So in the previous week. The net stock
Of 1859 crop. cotton in Government hands
rs Of September 26 was S,552 bales
Noon prices were to 55 cents bale
lower than the previous close; Oetober,
SS.72: December. 38.SS; March, $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Service Manager Named.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct 2 GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, /32 per cent premium or 104. .15si
cents, unchanged.
Europe-Britain Britain (poundl, 2.7S1a
UP 10 of a cent; Great Britain, 30-da.
futures, 2.7724, up ls of a cent: Grea
a cent; Great Britain, 9O-day futures
2.76X, up "a Of cent; Belgium 0ranc)
1;9994, up .00ss II a cent; France Qranc)
(euilderl 26.33, UP :01 of a cent; Ital!
Oira), .161s. of q cent, UNCHANGED: Portu
gal (escudo1, $50, .unchanged; SwedeI
(krona), 1895, UNCHANGED; Switzerland
franc) Cree), 1895. UNCHANGED
Latin America-ArEentina (free), 7.25
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, unchanged
var), 30.O3, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850, un
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
New York Produce

NEW. YORK. Oct. = 6p,.-Butter. 40.
Ss6; steady, prices UNCHANGED. Cheese.
EsSs iasS; stsady; dyo. prices unchanscd:
quotations. based largely or EXCHANGE
trading; follow, Midw&tem. mixed colors,
ianey hssavyTeishts, extra l large.
33-33h; standards, large. 42-46; current
checks 35; peewees, 25-27. white. fancy
extra medium, Al N-4sA; pullets. S3-34.
Browns, fancy heavyweights. 63Ls; extra /
large, 80; extra l medium, 41la-42Na.
weights, n; fancy heavyweights, 20; me.
diums, 45-45R; pullets, 1924; peewees,
25;27. Browns, extra fancy heavyweights,
Bog; mediums, 44-45; pullets. 33-34i
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Big Recovery Shown
By August Earnings
OF Capital Air|ines
By Donald B. HodIey

August brought sharp recov-
cry in Capital Airlines earnings
and September results, not yet
available, will show continued i'm
provement, company officials pre-
dicted today.
August net income was $427 ,875.
compared with $337 ,933 in August.
1851. Because of unfavorable re-
suits in earlier 1852 months, eight
months net of $570,715 remained
behind 81 ,225,171 a year earlier.
Operating revenues in August
increased to $3,880,177 VS.. $685.
485 in the same month last year,
while operating expenses totaled
S3,438, ,925 VS.. $3.138,466. Operat-
ing profit before charges was
SAL .252 VS.. $355,019.
Operating revenues for the eight
months aggregated $25. GOT, All VS..
$25 ,683,875, operating expenses
were $25,O87, ,244 VS.. $23.215,738
and operating profit was $520,227
VS.. $2,468.137.
The decrease in eight months
revenues resulted from the COM
pany being placed on the service
rate for mail pay. NOMINAL rev.
enues showed an increase.
Postal Receipts Jump.
Washington postal receipts in
September set a new record for
the month of $1,988,652. rise
of 1873 per cent from 81 ,694 1896 in
September. 1851, Postmaster Roy
North announced today.
The months receipts also
showed a substantial gain over
$1,701,873 in August this year.
Nine months receipts reached
$17,442 ,037. also a new high for
the period, and were 8.9 per cent
ahead of $16,023,086 in the same
period last year.
Sundlun Is Reelected.
Arthur j. Sundlun, president OF
A. Kahn, Inc, has been reelected
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. Up. tUspAl--sal-
able hogs. 5000; very slow. $3.50 lower
on butchers; closed mostly 60 lower;
sowss 90 lower; most l9Q.2s0 pound md
several % loads; choiee ae oS S40,259 pounds
1000: heavier butchers. scarce; sows,
under $50 pounds mostly ls.0o1l9 30;
pounds, 1650-17.59: odd heavier weights
salabie eattie-2.O0o: salable calves.
300: slaughter steers and heifers grading
good and better scarce, fully steady to so
higher; kinds grading COMMERCIAL and
to 80 lower. closed :5.5o on; other
loads. choice fed steers and yearlings.
3 3s 90 -33 rs; load, 1:a5o-pound weights.
and lots, commercial and good steers,
s3 oo-2s: SO: few utility grassers down
Iheifers; 2s:5o-3l 90; utility and com;
commercial cows, I5;00-ls.00; Gamers
ners down to 1900: most utility and
eeulmercisl bulls. le. 3d. 90 90; individuals,
80; commercial to choice vealers. &c. 90
400: few culls down to 17.eQ.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Maryland. Delaware and District
of Columbia jewelers. Association
and past vice president of the
National Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton.
Gasoline Sales Down.
Gasoline sales in Washington
ran behind year ago. for the
second month since the gasoline
tax was raised from 4 to cents,
but the August decrease from
last year was about half the drop
in July. The tax increase was
effective July /.
August sales, indicated by tax
collections, totaled 17,125, 1868 gal
Ions, a decrease of 339,596 from
17,465, ,459 in August, 1851. July
sales of only 16.680,552 gallons
were 675,766 behind 17,356,318 in
the same 1851 month.
Sales for eight months this year
totaled 137,374,307 gallons, still
ahead of 134,268,169 a year
earlier.
ALB Consuls Appointed.
William R. Reading. chief con-
sui of Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking and as
Evening star., 1952-10-02

h ir m a n OF
the jewelers.
Division of the
Merchants and
NJ a nufacturerS
Association.
Mr.. Sundlun
also is chair
m an of the
G o mmiSSioners
Traffic Advisory
Board, having
been a member
of the board for
around 10 years.
He is past
nrf Sident of the
Evening star., 1952-10-02

WS1kAA40 ofAINA
IntBR&D3s72 - 2e
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1o1Na
FOREIGN l:l5
Antiouuia 80 70 AZ
Australia3Nas67 6oM
Australia3hs5 95
Colombia 81 20 ~
GtConElP 7s44 137
Japan Gas 81 12oh
Japan 5hss 65 1o3h
OrienDev 6s So 112
TokyoEM6s 81 1l6N
DOMESTIC 1A6
.m&FP6s2O3o eoik
AMP 4.S0s 81. 62lz
AmT&T3sss63 114zsI
AmT&T 3has % ll6ss
AmT&T33ss73 1o3Ns
AmT&T 2Ats67. .112Lz
AmT&T 2aZs61 1o6sds
AmT&T 2As7l- 94A
AmT&T24xs rs 93ss
Am Tob 3As ~ 1oo3A
Am Tob 3s So 1ooiA
Am Tob SIS So eeiA
A T s F As 95-- 1lSih
Atl G L 4As72c lo2ae
B & o IS 95 ] 90
B&O cv4l52O10 81
BIO SW 6s so e2lA
Bell Pa IS 90 c. 11o16
Beth Stl 234s70 s5iA
Borden 2A 81. 90
Bos Me 5s 67--. 75lA
Bun R&P 81 St 61H
CRRNJ SNs 81. S5ih
Gao BIAS 90 e ~
Chi Ct w 4s S8. 30
Chi US Shs 1904
CinG&E 2sls76. 95M
Cit Serv 3s n 95M
Con Ed cv3s63 14Szt
| Cns Ed 23zs 81 SDf
| lCGEBcv2 1as62- 114l1
lCubaNo5 Ia42ct. 33N
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Deere 3hss II 100
Del Law IS IA e7M
DIR in4la201S S4iz
D&RGW3-4s93 100
Det Ed CIV IS 58 11eih
Det Ed 2As So 95lh
Det T T 4las 81 1c3
DowCh CIV 1882 lo5M
Int CT No 6s 62 53h
LehV4Ias2O03B s.
LngIs, 1t 3ss76 1o3N
MchC CnsG3ias69 91o3ss
Mo-Pac 5s n r lo3He
MKT ad 5s67 90
Mo-Pac 5Kas 80 61A
Mo-Pac 5s 65A 1o4
Mo-Pac IS S0H 1o4
Mo-Pac So 81 I lo4
Mo-Pac As rs 92M
Nat Stl 3hss 'S2 1oola
N o Term ~ So 1ooA
NOTM 5s "a 100
N Y c 5s 2Ol3 75lA
NYC4izs2O1 "A 81
NYNHH4s2007 66ss
NY Tel 3Ms 78 1o1lb
NoPac 6s2047D 1o4ss
OrwsRRN SIS 001oozs
Pac G&E IS II 1ooLs
PennRR 41as65 1cAA
PennRR4Ass1 95N
PenRR4AsS4E e5M
PB&w41as77 c 1o4ih
PWva 4lss 00C 91N
Scott p CIV 3s ~ 10Y
.ShellUn gas II 92N
SO Pac 4Has 81 1ooiA
so Pac 4Aas 90 103M
So Pac 23As 90. e1N
|StOIn3 1ssS2wi 1o5Nt
Third Ave $3.50 1eM
Third Ave As so 81
Un E Mo3HsS2 1olN
UnO CalcvSNs72 lo6
UtdGCp 3hs72 lo2Z
WarnPet3Aas66 los
IWstchL 3lzs 81 1o3H
Wis C. AZ SD 80 81
Evening star., 1952-10-02

OF m e m b e r
stores, it was
announced yes
terday.
Samuel Col
legeman. for
m er cred i t
manager of S.
Kann Sons Co.,
has been named
general m a n :
ager and Offices
established a I
513 18th street
NV.
More than SC
Evening star., 1952-10-02


11:o0 am. GAG 600 1900 noon 4eo 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiversnip or peing reorg snizeL
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarIerIy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included CID Called. Z Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras, 5 An.
nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid in 1881. plus stock dividend.
Q Paid or declared 80 far this year Ray-
able in ,stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. 9 Paid last year DE-
clared or paid after stock dividend or split
up. kDeclared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
rearS n Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
% Paid this year. dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared or paid In 1859, plus stock
dividend Liquidating dividend vi When
,ssued x-ds E distribution. I'd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. Oct. . P-The New
these odd-iot transactions BY principal
dealers on the, exchange for October / i:
Purchases of 129.3S6 shares on 4,Tl4
orders; sales of 1890 shares on ,07 1
OH 81 orders. -
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr COMO at 17Is, 20 at 17Is
Garf1nckel com-50 at 1888.
Woodward a. Lothrop com-10 1T 30N
20 at 30h.
Goldenbergs com-25 at 3ss.
Garfinckel com--l5 at 1Sh. is at 1Sa.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd0 at 10S.
Garf1nckel 42e6 pfd-60 at 10.
Pot Elec PHr q 20 MD A--l4 at 43A
Evening star., 1952-10-02

sistant manager
of the College
Park Office of
Suburban Trust
Co., t o d a y
manned 80 men,
berS to serve
as conSulS for
. 1923.
Z The conSuls
have charge OF
registering bank
e m pl ye S in
1 their individual
/ b a n k S. Regis
3 tration started
Evening star., 1952-10-02
New Credit Service
To Assume Accounts
|0f Member Stores

Central Charge Service has
been organized by 20 leading
businessmen of the Washington
area to take over charge accounts
Evening star., 1952-10-02

' HeAui"s' yesterday an0
will be completed today. The
consuls include:
,, marguerite CrabiteS ; and Claude so. E; :
sindeiar. Anacostia National Durward
Keats. City Bank: August r. Terneak and
Graham S. Little, Hamilton National;
Anne c. Rider, McLachien Banking Corp;
Gloria George. Munsey Trust; Bernard
BTsss National metropotan Aan 4
Greenstreet, National Savings & Trust.
=, Also: James McCauley and John May;
National; Ralph Kidwell. Security Bank;
Hilemann and Melvin Hilemann, Washing
National; Frank Embrey. Arlington Trust;
Conrad W. Judy. Citizens Of Takoma Park;
Gilbert Vance and Wayne Proctor. Sub
urban Trust: Taylor Burke, ir., Burke &
Herbert Bank & Trust: c. E. Browning,
Bank Of Silver Spring; Kenneth F. Everly,
Alexandria National; Grace Eisler. Ma
Clarendon Trust.
Citizens Bank Of Maryland James Murphy
Old Dominion Bank.
Service Manager Named.
Warren H. Kershner has been
promoted to district service man
ager of the Washington Office of
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, it was
announced today by James B.
Glading, district manager. Mr..
Kershner will have supervision OF
all service activities in this area.
Morton Funger has been named
sales promotion manager for Mid
Atlantic Appliances, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
M. Y. Bond Market

LIST y oS1 sSf AssfstsS sskp PFs,
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ALB COnsuls Appointed.

William R. Reading. chief con-
sui of Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking and as
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sundlun Is Reelected.

Arthur J. Sundlun, president Of
A. Kahn, Inc, has been reelected
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. R.-Dividends
announced:
Final.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Evening star., 1952-10-02

- . aINSAODEO VANh4
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 - 20
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

cabinet Of outstanding leaders Of Reform Judaism
conduct the $226500 Combined Campaign of Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations
Jewish Institute of Religion Serving national hainen (Op
H. to D Fred Lazarus % Cincinnati member Board of
of UC Herbert r. Bloch Cincinnati chairman of HUG R
board Dr. Samuel Hoende Chicago chairman of UFC Execu
tive Board Louis Bod New York. member UAFIC board (ot
tom Fow Rabbi Ferdinand Isseman ST. Louis member of HUG
board: Philip Meyers Cincinnati UAFIC Board:
Herman M Stein New York. Board;
Dalsheimer, Baltimore chairman Of Ssterhood Division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Home Of Florida Southern College"
Musical Moments

The American music-1oving
public has discovered a new
young Jewish virtuoso He is
Osias Wilensky, a boy from
Argentina who gave his first
piano concert in the United
States last week at the Kauf-
mann Auditorium in New York
Only Is years old, he has
created a reputation for himself
in the musical world not only
as an outstanding pianist, but
also as fine composer j.. Those
who were present at his first
American concert were capti-
waited by his wonderful technique
and great mastery of the piano
And well-known musicians
in the audience acknowledged
him as ''the Menuhin of the
piano" -. Which means that it
will not be long before his name
becomes as popular in the United
States as it is in Argentina
Modest and unassuming, young
Wilensky is bashful when told by
music experts that he has great
talent He has loved the piano
since childhood and music is to
him what fresh air is to other
human beings .,At his concert
in New York he played Beeth-
oven, Schumann, Chopin, Debus-
sy, Rachmanioff and List with
equal ease And the lengthy
applause he received indicated
that he is designed to become one
of the favorites of those Ameri-
cans who love music and under
stand it Doris Smolar)
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
LOVE AMONG THE PLATYPUsEs

NEW YORK 49, (P) - Penelope
has lost interest in Cecil so their
engagement is Off-at least tenn
pOrarily, reports the Bronx Zoo.
Penelope and Cecil are the duck
billed platypuses brought from Aus
tralia five years ago. Hale and
hearty, they are the only ones in
captivity anywhere in the world
outside their native Australia.
Only twice before have platypus
couples bred in capticity SO the rO-
mantle attachment of Cecil for Pen
elOpe was looked upon with great
interest and fondest expectations.
But Penelope" reports William
Bridges, zoo curator of informa-
ton, "has actively resented Cecils
overtures and shown her displeas-
ure by rolling over and over in the
water.
This" he said, "is a character
istic sign of platypus annoyance
and we had to separate them"
The naughty Penelope has been
provided with a box about 2 feet
square, lined with dirt. If she shows
any indication of nesting, the court
ship will be renewed. Cecil, it
seems, is willing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
High School Students
Good SOOthSGyers
Continued from first page)

test. The student results showed
this to be a tie, whereas it turned
out to be a Republican triumph for
}. Caleb BOggs over the incumbent.
Elbert N. Carvel.
This election climaxed what has
been very accurate Milford High
School student opinion throughout
this 1852 Presidential campaign,
including the party primaries lead
ing up to the hOtly-cOntested give
and take" of the candidates them
selves. Last spring in Democratic
and Republican primary elections,
also sponsored by the MHS NEWS,
students chose Stevenson and
Eisenhower as their respective
party candidates for the Presidency.
These men were later chosen by
their parties - summer cOnven-
tiOns in Chicago.
The MHS NEWS wishes, at this
time, to thank the following people
for their cooperation in making
this election a success: Miss Jane
HersOn. Mr.. Byron Phillips, Mr.. NJ.
Alexander Glasmire, and Mr.. Rob
ert II Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Germans Plan Mountain
Climb

MUNICH, Germany - (P) - A
German Himalayan expedition is
quietly preparing here to scale the
great Manga Parbat peak as Ger
many again takes up the threads
of its war-disrupted ventures into
scientific achievement.
DR.. Karl Won Krauss, chairman
of the society which plans to launch
its first expedition in 1853, stresses
That the program is one aimed at
science only. In choosing the 1858
fOot-high Manga Parbat, the Ger
mans have picked a mountain which
already has turned back the best
OF German Alpinists. Thus far the
expedition includes nine climbers.
Four previous German attempts
failed to scale the peak, located
where the borders of Russia, China
and India meet Last to find defeat
at the hands of the towering Hi
malayan Mountain was a party
which attempted it in July, 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
U. N. HOSPITALITY BILL
SETTLED

SRINAGAR, Kashmir - (P) -
Premier Sheikh Abdullah's govern
ment and the United Nations have
just settled their own little fnan-
cial problem.
1t all started two years ago when
Australian jurist Sir owen Dixon
and a party of five, including mil
itary observer General Courtney r.
Hodges, visited Kashmir to help
the -Pakistan ar
gument over Kashmir.
Surprised U. n. officials here got
a bill later from the State Guest
House fol the month-long official
hospitality" extended to the mis-
sion. The bill amounted to $1.O97.
Sir Owen and four others had
stayed 33- days during June and
July. 1850. General Hodges had
spent only y days in Srinagar,
touring the -Pakistan cease
fire line the rest of the time.
While the U. N. waged a cold war
over the issue, another L. n. mis-
sion came and departed. Finally
the U. n. office here paid up in late
September.