davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Up (USDAf.-salabl,
hogs, 10000; very slow, 25-5O cents Iowel
on butchers; late and closing sales. includ
ing bulk of run, $3.50 cents lower; SOW!
fairly. active: fully steady; demand onl,
fair from all interests; most choice lSO.
27O. pound butchers. 1S.10-1S.4O; few hun.
dred head mostly choice 19O-23O, pounc
early to 1880; short load 212 pounds
$50; other weights practically absent
sows,, 400 pounds and under. 17.50-IS 90
few head 1925; 400-500 pounds. 1875.
1880; few head heavier weights to 1890
and less
salable cattle, 900; salable calves, 300;
slaughter steers and heifers nominally
steady, but little or no inquiry for few
loads medium weight and heavy steers
carried from earlier in week; other classes
ABOUT steady; choice 1,025-1. .225 pound
steers, 81 .00-33. 90; few good l.275-pound
weights. 27 80; few utility steers down to
Zoo; package choice 900-pound heifers
~ SO; utility and commercial grass heifers'
l6 .50-23. 90; utility and commercial cows
I4 1927 90; bulk Gamers and cutters.
I2.Q0-l4.50; utility and commercial bulls
ig.00-2l 30; commercial to prime vealers'
"a OU-34 90; light culls down to 1000,
Saiaole sheep. 500; meager supply native
slaughter lambs steady with Thursday
weak close. odd choice lots. %. 5O-S4 90;
top; 24.25, but 24.5O quotable; culls. 500
l4.9O; yeariings ABSENT slaughter ewes
weak at mostly 5.0O-5,25, few $50.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Capital Store Sales
Continue 10 Reflect
Buyers Caution
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington department store
sales in the week ended October
18 declined per cent below the
previous week and were per cent
below the like 1851 week, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today.
Rejecting buyer caution, sales
in four weeks ended October 1e
were 8 per cent below a year
earlier.
The pattern here is definitely
less favorable than in other cities
of the fifth Federal Reserve dis.
trict although preliminary data
indicate that Government and
private payrolls in the Capital are
the highest in history for this time
of year. Employment is moderately
behind year ago.
Baltimore sales in the four
weeks ended October 18 were 2
per cent above year ago, while
four weeks sales were up per
cent. Fifth district sales were
per cent above a year earlier in
the week and unchanged in the
four weeks.
Bank Auditors to Leave.
The Auditors Section of the
District Bankers Association will
send a delegation to the 28th an
nual convention of the National
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
iuIn1Shea Annles oy bf the Asriculture Department
inches up, $50, U. S. fancy. 400: stay. Y.
inches M Sup: up: 800 inches up, 3.75; Romes
MARYLAND Delicious, 8 inches up. u. s
fancy, 4.75; Golden. Delicious. 8 inches
fa}r hp Siaitx S9G4 90; Jopathans; ga inches up
PotatossmFTim E 6. s'hsS g. and ND g. 's 6 Is
size ls. A unwashed Pennsylvania 00-pound
size B. 1;s5,1:90: .50-pound sacks. y. 8
Is size A. 2.35-2. so; size B, 100.
sweet Potatoes-Barely steady; bushel
Maryland and Virginia Goidens M best sHs5 s75.
Rtcans. 5.5o-4.oo; fair duality. a.oo-s s.5o; 8
per- Puerto Ricans. 1.75.
Poultry-Market steady on fryers;
prices unchanged to l cent higher. Light
TdeceiptS rec, pts OF fresh arrivals meeting fair
than ample, trading slow. Heavy hen;
S5S.ES fSd l. was ss-v u, Few ySSns Sn RsRs RsRs: IS
OF heavy type hens far in excess of trade
fyeTs. ffTyeTs. over ) BOUNDS. 1894. '1uS Turkeys ni
heaVy type toms. 1886.
uEdln Market.
Flour-Receipts, 742 1OO-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, none; Shipments
$4,000 bushels: stocks, .4,671 .O64 bushels
Nc red winter garlicky. spot. domestic
2.U7Ha; October. 2.07K; No. 3, 2.O4k.
Corn-Receipts. 143227 bushels; shin.
mentS, 243,42S bushels; stocks, / 1857, ,6S2
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship.
ments; none; stocks; none.
none; stocks. 16.103 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 3021 bushels: ship.
ments; nine; stocks, 3.215 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 1896 bushels ship.
mems, nine; stocks. 6,336 bushels.
Mlllfeed-Receipts. 5,567 tons.
Egg Market.
Yesterdays QuOtatiOns)
EGGS: Market unsettled on large steady
to firm on on other grades and sizes.
Large whites "a cents lower brown and
mixed unchanged to 2 cents lower, me-
d1ums 1-2 cents higher. Receipts heavier.
Supplies ADEQUATE on large, ample on
others. Demand fair to good
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers:
Large, minimum go per cent A oual-
tty, whites, 67-69; brown and mixed col
ors. Mediums. min. so per cent A quail
ity. white. 1888: brown and mixed col
ors. $3.50. Standards. minimum so per
cent quality. whites 50-51. Standards
Egg receipts: 3.31a cases.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
New Civil Service
Policy on Denoted
Veterans Predicted

The probability that Civil Serv-
ice Commission policies regarding
demotion of Federal employees
who enjoy veterans preference will
be changed was voiced yesterday
by Attorney Claude L. Dawson.
Mr.. Dawson represented nine
veterans of World War I whose
contention that they were illegally
denoted from supervisory posi-
tions at the Mare Island (Calif.)
shipyard was upheld yesterday by
the U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
The court held that the Navy
violated the Veterans Preference
Act in demoting the men while
|non-veterans in the same category
were not affected. All the vet
|erans held ratings of good or
better.
Appellate Judge Bennett Champ
Clark wrote that the defiance OF
law and disregard of the will ot
Congress on the part of admins
trative bureaucrats is a greater
menace to our institutions thar
the threat of the atomic bomb"
Mr.. Dawson said the Civil Serv.
ice Commission. which was MOI
mentioned in the opinion, operate.
under the theory that veteran.
may be denoted for efficiency rea.
sons. regardless of their rating.
A spokesman for the commits.
sion said the courts opinion woule
have to be studied before an,
change of policy could be dis
cussed.
Attorney Joseph L. Kovner O
the Justice Department, who rep
resented the Government in thu
case. said the demotions occurred
during a big cutback in personne
after World War II. He said tha
officials, realizing that a suddel
emergency might cause the callin.
up of vast numbers of inexpe,
rienced workers. sought to have a
supervisors only "the cream O
the crop" to train the inexpe
rienced.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Retail Trade Gains
As Temperature Falls
|0ver Most Of Nation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Falling
temperatures were credited with
boosting retail trade in most parts
Of the Nation in the week ended
Wednesday. Dun & Bradstreet
estimated total dollar volume was
3 to 7 per cent higher than that
in the comparable week a year
ago.
Late shopping hours and re-
laxed credit terms" Dun & Brad
street said in its weekly report
helped to stir shoppers interest
While suburban stores continued
to chalk up the most favorable
comparisons with a year before
sales in large city department
stores were not as laggard as in
recent months"
Apparel purchases increased as
retailers took advantage of cooler
weather to promote their wares
aggreSsively. Leading in popu-
larity in most sections were
women's coats, mems suits and
sportswear. Purchasing of hunt
ing wear rose sharply.
Grocers and other food retailers
reported steady rises in demand.
The total spent on food was esti-
mated about 5 per cent greater
than that of a year ago.
Response to many promotions
OF household goods was described
as mixed. Most frequently sought
were decorating materials, wash
ers, floor coverings and bedding
Dun & Bradstreet made the fol-
lowing estimates of regional in
creases from the 1852 week: New
England, 2 to 6 per cent; East and
Northwest, l to S; Midwest, 8 to Z:
South, Southwest and Pacific
Coast, 4 to 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
|ChrysIer Gives View
OF Model Changeover
Costing $500 Million
BY Dovid J. WiIkie
Associated Press Stoff Correspondent


DETROIT. Oct. 24.-Chrysler
Corp. yesterday displayed the fruits
OF a 5000 million model changeover
program at preview for news
writer's.
Some TOO newspaper, magazine,
radio and television representatives
were shown new Chrysler, Dodge.
De Soto and Plymouth cars, along
with numerous items of optional
equipment to be made available
with them. Among the latter were
so-called hard-top models with
chromium plated wire wheels and,
as longer range possibility, a car
equipped with a new air-condition-
ing system.
Completely Restyled.
L. L. Colbert, Chrysler president.
told the newsmen it cost the cor.
poration 5000 million to design.
engineer and tool up for the new
cars. Specific details Of the new
models are withheld until they
are formally introduced by each
of the corporations four divisions.
The preview disclosed, however.
that the new De Sotos, Plymouths
and Chryslers have been COM
pletely restyled like the 1853 Dodge
cars which went on public display
yesterday.
Mr.. Colbert told the news writ
ers that the industry still is hope
tul it will be able to build S mil
lion passenger autos next year.
despite the current uncertainty
regarding availability of materials
IN next years first quarter. It has
been reported the industry would
get enough material for only 634,-
600 new cars in the January
March quarter next year.
Hope for More Steel.
Mr.. Colbert said the industry
still is pressing for a reappraisal
of steel ALLEGATIONS and hopes to
get enough material to build at
least 1,225,0OO cars in the first
1858 quarter.
Mr.. Colbert refused to disclose
what price tags may be put on
the new cars yet to be introduced.
The recent action by Dodge in re-
ducing some prices, holding some
unchanged and increasing some.
he said, did not indicate a change
in the corporations pricing policy.
He emphasized his belief that
volume production "plus manu-
featuring efficiency" can do much
to offset 1.-The inflationary trend
that still prevails in the United
States" He added that he, like
numerous other car makers, be-
lieves that barring war, produce
ton restrictions can be removed,
perhaps by the end of next years
first quarter.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. "a dP.-cotton IN.
lures improved in forenoon dealings today
with the upturn credited partly to tech.
established new lows for the current move
Short covering along with some mill buy.
ing met less active hedge selling Trad,
Der and March to later months were :
feature and attributed to a transfer O.
hedged raw cotton.
-, Some exporters said INQUIRY agains
the recent large MSA cotton rurchas,
grants is developing rather slowly.
Noon prices were 55 cents bal,
higher to 5 cents lower than the previou,
close: December. 36.3s; March. So IA
and May, 36S6.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Motor Stocks Lead
Market in Advance
As High as Points
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
stock market advanced today in
a quiet manner with the automo-
biles standing out in front of the
rise.
Gains throughout the list were
mostly fractional and ran on up to
around 2 points at the best. Losses
were isolated and small.
Volume held up rather well.
however, at rate a bit under yes
terday's 100000 shares.
Chrysler and General Motors
were the most favored of the auto
mobiles with gains going to around
a point at times.
Railroads. oils and steels were
the next most favored major di-
visions. Also higher as a group
were aircrafts. radio-television
issues and building materials.
Texas Co. was an upside stand
out with a gain of around
points after directors declared a
regular quarterly dividend of rs
cents as against IS cents previous
ly paid. An extra of 80 cents
also was paid. That brought pay
ments this year to SO as against
$3.05 last year.
Republic Aviation was active
early in the day and higher on the
strength of a good earnings re-
port. It started on a block of
1000 shares up 3s at 2OB.
Other higher stocks included
Studebaker, United States Steel,
Southern Railway. Sinclair Oil
Deep Rock Oil, Amerada Petro-
Ieum, Celotex, Dow Chemical
Goodyear, Boeing and Zenith Ra-
dio.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government
bonds in the over-the-countel
market were steady.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. "a R.-Foreign ex
change rates follow Great Britain Il
dollars. other in cents:
l. CANADIAN dollar in New York open mar
ket 3 1892 per cent premium or I03 5os
cents. up 1-32 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
lunchanged; 60-day futures. 2.7SI. up !
Of cent; 9Q-day futures. -2.7Sh. UP !. O
cent; Belgium dranc). 200. unchanged
Holland (guilderl. 1886. up .01 Of a cent;
Italy 0iral. 1875 Of cent. unchanged
Portugal (escudol. $50. unchanged; swe.
lden (kronal, 1885. unchanged; Switzer.
land Cranc) (free). 1888, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Qree5. 7.22
Unbalanced; Brazil Gree), $50. unchanged
Mexico. 1913, unchanged; Venezuels
(bolivar), .30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.66. un-
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Bank of Commerce & Savings;
Francis L. Sullivan, National
Capital Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Keene, Second National: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Liberty
National; Mr. and Mrs. William
DeJarnette, Hamilton National;
Franklin A. Gibbons, D. D. Whit
craft, and Raymond Marx, Riggs
National.
Mr.. Quinn today announced the
following committee chairmen for
the section: James w. Henderson,
Riggs National, archives; William
c. Creekmore, National Savings
& Trust, audit; Francis L. Sui
livan, budget; Millard S. Yeat-
man, Hamilton National, current
problems; Harry l.. Downey,
Washington Loan & Trust, cour-
tesy and welcoming: Mr.. DeJar-
nette. house: George L. Moore,
Liberty National, membership;
Eugene F. Case, National Metro
politan. program; Robert E. Ken
drlck jr., Bank of Commerce,
publicity.
Bank Loans Edge Higher.
Loans of ii reserve members
banks here on october IS stood at
a new peak of $345 ,285 900, a gain
of S3.925,000 from a week earlier
and S34.493,000 above the like 1851
date, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported yesterday.
Business loans also reached
new high of STAT, ,821 900, up So
ISL 900 for the week and $14,113,-
600 higher in the year.
Real estate loans of $105 $780,
600 were up $349,000 in the week
and S7,287 900 above a year earlier.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans. totaled $83 1893 900, off $79,-
600 in the week and $9,259,0O0
above year ago.
Two Promoted by Southern.
Henry j. Karison and Earl E.
Eisenhart, jr., have been named
commerce counsels for the South
ern Railway System, with head
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Texas Co. Profits Rise

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (P.-
Texas Co. reported net income OF
the company and it's subsidiaries
totaled $128.888,504 for the nine
months ended September 80. This
was equal to $4.69 a share and
compared with $132,063,133, OF
$3.50 a share, in the like period
a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
hourly sales on the Exchange.
IL 100 am. 200 700 Iz:uO noon A4o O,
l:O0p.m. 61o 600 200 p.m. 600 O.
Sales


IL 100 an. 200 700 Iz:uO noon 44o ooo
400 pm. 61o 600 900 pm. 600 ooo
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or recelverSnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
Sumed by such companies. Rates OF diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. An
nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid in 1861 plus stock dividend.
Paid or declared so far this year, fPay-
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dlVidend eTS date date. PAID last year. h Declared
k, Declared or paid this year an accnmTIa. q.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
PAYABLE in stock. exact cash value un-
this year: dividend omitted. deferred or NO no
ACTION taken at last dividend meeting r De.
Liauidating dividend. wi When issued
x-dis Ex distribution. wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

I n t e r national
Bank of Wash
ington, a prl-
vate institution
foun d e d 80
years ago.
Mr.. Hennin-
ger Joined the
bank in 1851
and is presi-
dent of it's New
York affiliate,
International OF
Wash in g t on,
He formerly
was an eXecu-
4iun Of the Rank
Evening star., 1952-10-24

quarters mere.
Mr.. Karison
] o n e d h e
S 0 u t h ern in
1916 and be-
came law as
sistant in Feb
ruary, 1947. He
is a graduate
of the George
town University
Law School.
Mr.. Eisenhart
Is a graduate of
George Wash
! n G ton Uni
xyarei ku Tow
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Association OF
Bank Auditors
and Comptrol-
lerS at Milwau-
kee. October
27-30.
H e a d e d by
Roger S. Quinn
of Washington
Loan & Trust
Co.. this years
section chair
man, the dele
cation also will
i n c lude: Mrs.
Quinn; Ernest
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Associated Press.)
'ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
ICubaNo5 h42ct 34iz
DowCh CIV 1852 1o3ss
Erie 4hs 2016 76zs
Firestone3As77 lola
Fla E c SIS "a oolz
HusehldF2A o5
Iii Bell Is rs 100
III Cen 4As SO 1o3iA
InldStlcv3Hs72 1o5zs
Int Ct No 6s 81 s3
MKT SIS 90 A 1o1iA
MKT ad 5s67 1914
MKT 1st4s 80 90
Mo-Pac 5s 65A 1864
Mo-Pac IS n r 1904
Mo-Pac As rs 69A
NYC4Has2013A 66ls
N Y c As 9S 61A
NYNHin41as22 59N
NYNHH4s2007 SO
NoPac4Has2O47 9elh
| Nor Pac As 81 1o4
Pac G&E33ssS6 1o3ss
PacT&T2AsS5 81
PennRR 4ias65 1c4iA
PennRR4 AsS1 95
PenRR4AsS4E 95
PittPlateG 1857 1o1N
PSEG IS ~ 1925
PSEG IS SO 1904
Scott P cv IS n 1865
ShellUn gas II 93iA
$50 Pac 41as 81 1o1M
SoPac4l5sOr77 1o4ls
Sou Ry IS "a 115Ie
So Ry As Sc 1OO|e
5tdOIn cv3hssS21o6N
Third Ave $500 10
Third Ave As go 56N
0nOCalcv3M72 1o4
Un Pac 21zs 91- 97M
Va Ry IS 96 S3H
West On IS so 1924
whist cv 3Ms65 1ooN
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Market AVERAGES
20, 900 Produce HANDBAGS

NEW YORK-More than 10000
workers are employed in making
handbags and purses in the
United States. The luggage-mak-
ing industry employs more than
$4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the
LIST INCLUDES Nc
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s 70 90 oo
NEW YORK CITY
2s 80 1O1ss
FOREIGN lis
Antioouia IS 70 1914
Copen 4las SO e6
Oenmk 5hs IS. 100
Japan 61ss "a 118
OrienDev 6s So 112N
TokvoElI,es 63 114iz
DOMESTIC l:l5
Allis-Chal 2s50- 96iA
AluCoAm 3Is6A 1o1N
.m&FP5s203O 75N
AMP 4.S0s 81 61M
AmT&T 3las 64116iz
AmT&T 2TssS7 9AM
AmT&T 2As61 1o6M
AmT&T 2%s71 95
Am Tob 3Hs II 1o1lA
Am Tob 3s 81 1ooHs
Am Tob 3s SO 1914
Atl C L 4Nas 64- 1o7
Z & o 5s 95 G. IT
B & o IS M 90 TIA
B&O IS 200OK ~
BOO eva 4M2010 81
B&O PILE As so 81
Bos Me 41as 70. 56M
Buzz R&P 81 st 80
Can Pac As perp 1924
CGa4las202OB Sc
Cen Pac 3H2S74- 1o1
CRRNJ 3Hs 81 san
C&O 3Has 90 D 96Z
CMSPcv4 4Ia2044 63E
CMSP As o. 9oN
Chi Us 3hs 1oosd
ChiUnSt27ss63- o7lI
Cit Serv IS n o5
CCCSL 41as IT. 67Z
CoiF&Icv4A66 o7Z
Con NC 3Ks "a lob
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Metul Quotations

| NEW YORK, Oct "a R.-spot non.
| cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
1914 cents pound, New York. Zinc. 12H
cents . pound East st. Louis. Tin. 1.21 u
q pound. New York
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-5O at 171a. 80 at
Pot t1zi Fec . pTr Ss $50 SO ptd "Ao-1o at 4sH
Woodward g. Lothrop com-25 at 81.
Goldenberg com-10 at 3A
Pot Elec PWr 3 60 nfd "R"-2 at AZ
Evening star., 1952-10-24

We ivy INV
School. He joined the Southern
in 1912 and became assistant COM
merce counsel in January, 1850.
Vice President Chosen.
Herman Henninger has been
elected a vice president of the
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. "a R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1952-10-24
N. Y. Curb Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Cancer Curbs May Be Cut;
Last Drive Report Friday

The final report luncheon of
the 1852 District Cancer Crusade
now tagging at 81 per cent OF
its goal-will be held at 1918 pm.
Friday at the Hamilton Hotel.
Crusade officials, fearful that
the well-organized cancer control
program here will have to be
sharply reduced during the next
year. have urged the $500 volun-
teer workers to redouble their ef-
forts during the next two days.
unless we reach our quota .
some will die who might other
wise be saved" warned Crusade
Chairman Philip A. Hanigan, jr.
Principal address at the report
luncheon will be made by Gen.
William j. Donovan, wartime head
of the Office of Strategic Services,
and now chairman of the board
of the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Bonn May Ask Billion
From u. S. for Arms
BY The Associated Press

BONN, Germany, May a.
West Germany is expected to ask
the United States for at least 81
billion aid to start arming Ger
man soldiers for Western defense
after the Allied-German peace
contract" and the European army
treaty are finally approved.
Authoritative sources said today
that the Germans probably will
need this amount of foreign aid
during the first year alone of their
rearmament.
The European army treaty en-
visions the raising Of 400, 900 Ger
man troops for the six nations
force. Britain may contribute
some equipment to the Ger
man units. but the main bur-
den will fall on the German tax
payer and the United States,
these sources said.
They estimate the first year of
German rearmament will cost be-
tween $3.5 billion and $4,75O, ,000,-
900. The new German defense
budget for the year beginning July
i totals almost $2.5 billion dollars.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
immigration Measure
AssaiIed by Benton
By the As,oeiatsd Pres.

Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut today assailed pro-
posed revision Of the immigration
laws as a step to "erect an iron
curtain around our own United
States"
The measure has stirred up a
row in which Senators have
started flinging fighting words at
one another. Leaders are frankly
worried whether it might blight
their hopes for adjournment be-
fore the political conventions in
July. -
There was talk of a move to
send the bill back to the Senate
Judiciary Committee. But Chair
man McCarran Of the committee
and author Of the bill told the
Senate yesterday he would con-
slider this an insult.
Senator McCarran accused SEN
|ators Benton and Lehman, Demo-
crat-Liberal, of New York, of
planning to riddle the measure
with what he termed crippling
amendments, or to talk it to
death, in their efforts to substitute
a less stringent measure sponsored
by Senators Lehman and Humph-
Irey, Democrat. of Minnesota.
Senator Benton. in a speech
prepared for Senate delivery, said
the McCarran bill would turn
our immigration officials into
bureaucratS on the totalitarian
model"
A number of Senators have pro-
posed nearly 200 amendments to
the bill. Senator Benton said
that would not be enough.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

eral government have already
stated their willingness to do SO.
CID The four powers should
utilize for this purpose the
United Nations commission
which is already available. This
seems the quickest and most
practical course.
Gid Despite. its strong prefer
ence for the procedure under
CID above, the United States
Government is ready to con-
slider any other practical and
precise proposals for an i'm
partial commission of investi-
cation which the Soviet govern
ment may wish to put forward.
on the one condition that they
are likely to promote the early
holding of free elections
throughout Germany,
dV) AS soon as the report
of such an impartial commits
sion is available, representatives
of the United States. United
Kingdom, French and Soviet
governments would meet to
consider it, with a view to
reaching agreement on:
(a) The early holding of free
elections throughout Germany,
including the creation where
necessary Of the appropriate
conditions; and
(b) The assurances to be
given by the four powers that
the all German government,
formed as the result of these
free elections, will have the
necessary freedom Of action
during the period before the
peace treaty comes into effect.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

WHAT COULD BE MORE TIMELY? Beginning Thursday and just
when ready buy fair
RAYON TROPICAL sPECIA You just $3475 instead $41O
and $ and you choose from select crisp 1852
opcas Fine troa in solid shades checks pds
and harne cords blue tan and brown and though
there not all shade pattern fine
choice to fit perfectly and satisfy in the lot Just enough for the
three days selling but Suggest that
men broken Thursday Friday and Saturday ONLY $475
USE OUR NN3 CHARGE PLAN-PAY yUNE-h JULY-N AUGUST