davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Associated Press

CAMP DESERT ROCK, New.
May 2.-More than 1000 Marines
have taken the roughest buffeting
ever diShed out to troops by an
atomic bomb, but the majority
seems sold on the bomb as a friend
in the field.
The fiery low-level burst on
Yucca Flat yesterday decimated
much of their equipment within
900 yards of ground zero, but the
two picked combat battalions came
charging out of their foxholes on
signal from their maneuver COM
Imander. Brig. Gen. Joseph C.
Burger of Camp Pendleton, Calf
While high ground radiation
kept troops from moving to ground
zero. Gen. Burger said that lin a
battlefield situation we would
have had no fear of going
through"
The advance was halted within
500 yards of the target. The area
was surrounded with burning
planes, trucks and smashed
machine gunS-Showing graph
ically what would have happened
to the enemy.
One MT tank was blown 80
feet and tipped on its back, Gen.
Burger said.
But he pointed out to his men
that dummies placed in closeup
foxholes received very slight dam
age, whereas dummies placed up
right above ground farther back
were destroyed.
S/Sergt. Edward L. Speck, a.
Tuckerton, N. j.. said he saw
stand-up dummies blown 15C
yards and burned to a crisp a halt
mile from the target.
Sergt. Speck, a Korea veteran
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Lucius Beebe Revives
Famous Nevada Puper
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA CITY, New, May a.
The Territorial Enterprise, cele-
brated pioneer newspaper on
which Mark Twain once was a
reporter. came to life again yes
terday after an absence of 80
years.
Author Lucius Beebe. former
night life reporter for the New
York Herald Tribune. and his
partner, Charles Clegg. revived the
bombastic old newspaper by pur-
chasing the weekly Virginia City
News.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Two U. 5. Destroyers
Are Slightly Damaged
By Red Shore Guns
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. May 1.-Two
American destroyers were dam
aged slightly by Communist shore
batteries in a gun duel that
ragged all Wednesday after
noon in besieged Wonsan harbor
on Korea's east coast, the Navy
announced today.
The Navy said it was the long
est Ship-to-shore artillery duel
OF the Korean war.
The Navy did not say whether
there were any casualties.
Gunners on the destroyer Mad
doX were splashed by spray from
125 near misses. Several shrap-
mel holes were found on the
ship.
17O Rounds Hit Nearby.
The destroyer Laffey, which
moved in to support the Mad
doX, reported ITO rounds of Red
gunf1re hit near the ship.
The Maddox and Laffey to-
gether fired 730 rounds at the
shore guns.
'The North Korean radio at
Pyongyang said shore batteries
at Kosong on the east coast
damaged a United Nations de-
Stroyer Thursday
The Air Force reported %
United States Sabre Jets jumped
four Communist MIG-15s today
and presumably destroyed one
Red jet.
Slower F-84 Thunderjets en-
gagged four MIG-15s but made no
claims. Both fights were in North
west Korea.
Allied warplanes attacked rail
lines in the western sector of
North Korea while fghter-bomb-
ers teamed with the 1st Marine
Air Wing in hitting Red re-
Vetments along the battlefront.
Rail Line Cut so Times.
The Air Force said the vital Red
rail line between Chongju and
Slnanju was cut in so places.
Sabre jets flying protective cover
attacked a supply train near
Chongju. Pilots said they de-
stroyed the locomotive. Twenty
i've rail cars were damaged.
On the ground action was light
but the weather was hot. The
temperature hit 80 degrees yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Steel
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
reached, and soon, officials said,
the Government will impose the
WSB wage proposals. The board
recommended a 26-cent-per- hour
increase in wages and other bene-
fits.
The board said the workers
should receive Immediately in
Evening star., 1952-05-02
.AP Wirephoto,

snorted one worker. "We're off
two days, now we're back on"
II suppose next week we can ex-
pect to be off again. Let's get the
contract signed and get this damn
thing settled"
Evening star., 1952-05-02
MoIoyo OfficioI Here
For Two Weeks Visit
by the Associated Pres.

Dato Mix Kamil, Prime Minister
OF the state of Kelantan in Ma
laya, arrived by air today for a
two weeks visit.
Dato Mix will remain in the
country for four months.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
FOUND.

6HEPHERD DOG, female, brown and blacI
markings. owner or good home. WI. 54O9.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

BLACK, COIN PURSE, $3.50; GARFIELD
grounds. night April 90: reward. DR..
JOHNSON, 10. 2-0130 and AID. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
LOST.

BEADS, gold Wednesday, Hecht's Silver
Spring Store, or immediate vic; senti-
mental value. Reward. Call LO. 5-095l
after pm. "a
BILI.FOLD, black, valuable papers and
cash; lost at 18th and N. Garfield.
CLARENDON, Va; please return. receive
reward. XII. S-2334. o. K. FERGUSON,
go Donmanton blvd, Shirley Duke Apts'
No 101, Alexandria, Va. .
Evening star., 1952-05-02

BLACK PUPPY, white breast, mos old,
l6-in. height, cocker ears, short hair
collar no tag; vic. Walker Chapel, N.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Mar. nP-Butter, 445,-
tqas taAj trssS' SsfamsGy s6 highsr than p score
~ sc,re (Ci fresh unquoted N'''
Cheese, S4,273, steady. Wholesale sales,
american Cheese whole milk, cheddars
Iresh; 4la:431a; cheddars (June lg5I1
4o-46; cheddars cured U949.5O), SO-66:
single Daisies fresh, 43h-45; Single Daisies
Icured 1949-50). 50-56; Young Americas.
43h-45; Young Americas (cured ig49.
2E1, 20,56; mats, 44a-46M; dats (cured
ndsets teursd sdf is5S6Sc 5S6Scsssis si57
sSBPSrnss; suBs es.ae ats1s ssGpssste ss sxs
EFgs, 32.274. ,nrm.. New York spot quo.
ing, fellow: Midwestern-Mixed colors-
Fancy heavyweigfts, 4Oh; extra No
1STSe; 3Ssa: extra No. medium. 37h;
Current receipts. rehandied. 3S-3s: dir
ties, 1894; checks. 32-32h. whites -
large. 40ts; extra Nc. i medium di no al !
81 heavyweights. Al; extra
NO large. 81; extra No. / medium, 37Hs
Nearby - Whites-Extra fancy heavy.
Wsignts, 43-43A; fancy heavyweiEhts, 10,
9snlers 9slrs large, Al mediums. 39Na: pul,ets
34 "a. Browns-EXtra fancy heavyweieIits
al fancy heavyweights. 40; mediums,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Stock Prices Continue
Mixed, Range. Narrow
And Trading Sluggish
BY Tie Asseeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-The stock
market showed steadying tenden-
cies today but prices were pretty
much q scramble Of small ad-
vances and equally slight declines.
After the first few minutes Of
brisk trading the market sank
back to a very slow pace.
The mixed and narrow course
extended to every major group.
But steadying tendencies were ap-
parent beneath the surface as the
session wore slowly on.
There was talk of the lag in
many consumer good items, but
most traders felt that in the ab-
|sence of any startling develop
|ments. one Of the greatest in
duences on the market was the
approaching tax deadline.
Many felt that quiet and irreg-
|ular markets might continue until
the tax. date unless some surpris-
ing Development occurs In the
news.
The gold stocks, which were ac-
tive on the gaining side last Satur-
day, were down slightly today for
the most part.
One of the larger opening blocks
was 10000 shares of American and
Foreign power. which was un-
changed from the previous close.
The advances included Stude-
baker, Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S.
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Zen
ith Radio, Boeing Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Cyana-
mid, Union Carbide, General Elec-
trio, Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Northern Pacific and Gulf Oil.
Among the declines were Ana
conda, Kennecott Copper. Ameri-
can Smelling, Eastman Kodak,
American Tobacco. Baltimore &
Ohio, Standard Oil (New Jersey
American Can and Celotex.
The bond market was extremely
quiet with prices generally narrow
and the trend mixed. Selected
rails showed slight declining tend
encies. Governments were inactive
and showed little change.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. S.-Rain and snow
In the Southwestern winter wheat belt
Sd r esrs 6S . 3 Boara Rf o. arfi T.ds
today. Losses were not large, however,
and the selling pressure never became
Other cereals sold Of. fractionally start
progressed corn developed little strength.
This. got the yellow grain back to around
previous closing levels. Cash corn re-
'' Wheat sa near 1Gs he eas end Of the FIRST hour
was A-% cent lower. March $2.53h;
s1is. soybeans were x cent lower to to Z Z
higher. March s1.97A. and lard was II
sshsr E Ss fsnss Msreh sp1s piasa hundred pounds
A moisture over the week end apparently
fell in q good part Of the. dry areas Of
the Southwest; as well as the territory to
inches Of rain. Sherman. Tex, reported
r.is'Sss Kansas had plenty Of snow. pedEs ,. city
today included Garden City Beloit:
Hutchinson% and Great Bend. Beloit and
Great Bend already had or inches on
Corn attracted a little buying on the
Appropriations COMMITTEES BY Agriculture
about a month ago, but it was not made
public until yesterday
what he considered an INADEQUATE supply
that BY this fail The carryover W Of the The SsH yei
low grain may be equal to only about six
or seven weeks consumption. Since the
Il sfsfs sss essR 81 .n ai'
=. The news from Korea tended to give
the market price support.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
.Suave Sunday Bandit
Strikes Again, FIees
With Grocer's 'sS13S

Police were Still searching this
morning for the suave young
bandit whose Sunday afternoon
pleasures include sticking up small
groceries and fleeing in q car
driven by pretty red-haired
woman.
Police said he struck again yes
terday for the second Sunday in
succession and escaped with $l38.
Paul Phillips, 20, proprietor Of
a small market at TIC Twelfth
street NE, told police the bandit
entered the store about 1880 pm.
and asked to see a chicken.
He changed his order to sausage,
Mr.. Phillips said and produced q
$40 bill. AS Mr.. Phillips began
making change, he told police he
heard the customer say quietly:
"All right, this is q holdup.
Freeze"
Forced to Lie ON Floor.
Mr.. Phillips said he was forced
to lie on the floor after the men
pulled pistol. The bandit re-
trieved his $40 bill and helped
himself to 500 from Mr. Phillips
pockets and $38 from the cash
drawer.
Although warned not to look UP,
Mr.. Phillips watched the bandit
walk casually through the door
and get into a late model, black
Chevrolet sedan driven by a red
haired woman.
Several red-haired women were
frightened during the afternoon.
police admitted. when stopped by
police who were combing the city
for the bandit and his driver.
However, all were released.
Over $1,000 in small bills was
stolen early yesterday when
thieves forced a 500 pound safe
in the Heating Contractors build.
ing. 220 l. street NE.
George Dunn, Piscataway, Md,
manager OF the company, said the
thieves also caused at least $1,000
worth Of damage to the Office.
VandalS struck twice last night
lat Capital Transit streetcars,
escaping with $3.50 in cash, $28
in tokens and four pass books.
Robbed Operator.
Harvey j. Smith, %, of 1897
Buchanan street, Mount Rainier,
Md. told police seven colored
youths boarded his streetcar at
Florida avenue and Seventh street
NV, about 2 o'clock this morning.
They grabbed his change carrier
with the tokens and cash and fled.
Earlier. four colored youths
stepped on a Streetcar operated by
James c. Lewis, Ill u street NE.
at New Jersey avenue and r street
NV. police reported. They
escaped with the four passbooks.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
5teeI-Making Capaeit,
Increased Last Year
By as Million Tons
BY the Assosio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 3.-The Ma
TONS steel making capacity
jumped 4.503,O64 net tons last
year, Steel magazine said yester-
day after completing a survey.
On January the metal work.
ing journal said. the United
States had facilities to make 108,-
542,S70 net tons Of ingots a year
The magazine said planned ex-
pansions will Jump that capacity
to ll9, 0,431 tons before this year
is completed.
Blast furnace capacity on Janu-
ary ! was 73.412,998 tons, an in
crease of 1,001,73S tons over Q
year ago. Plant expansions sci
for this year viii raise that to
80. .688, ,l98 tons, Steel said.
Steel raised the question of
whether expansions should be
limited in the future. It said steel
men and Government officials
were thinking about the question
and that 'it is felt 122 million
tons capacity will suffice for i'm
mediate future needs"
At the same time, the magazine
noted a lessening in the demand
for steel. Unless the downtrend
in demand for certain products
such as sheets and strip, is re-
versed (by the end of this
years second quarteO you can
expect some slackening in steel
making operations" the journal
predicted.
Arbitrary Government restric-
tlons on consumption of steel and
other metals by consumer durable
goods makers are beginning to
really hurt" it continued.
Mills last week, however, in
creased their production l point
10 l01 per cent of their rated
capacity-that's equivalent to q
100000 tons and close to the all
time high.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Business Briefs

American Cyanamid Co. an
nounced it has borrowed $75 mil
lion from a group Of institutional
investors through White Weld
& Co.
Stock Transactions, including
inactives, in February totaled 27,-
195,265 shares compared with
37,141.073 in January. Bond
transactions in February totaled
$40, ,108. 900 VS.. $66,971 ,450 in the
previous month.-New York Stock
Exchange.
Container Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $l2,065, ,997
or $5.91 share VS.. $12,016,626 or
l$5.87 in 1850.
Am. Home Products Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$11, ,565,373 or $3.01 a share VS..
$11 $4,000 or $3.0S in 1850.
National Supply Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $10,-
938. 1903 or $7.13 a share VS.. So
367 .465 or $3.50 in 1850.
Link-Belt Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $S,166,453 or
$4.93 a share VS.. $S,566,675 or
1921 in 1850.
Connecticut L. & p. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
07S,085 or SO cents a share VS..
$7,324,066 or $1.o3 in 1850.
Diamond Alkali Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $6,-
674, 4,297 or $295 a share VS.. $4,-
829.620 or 1922 in 1850.
p. Lorillard Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $685. ,472 or
I$1.78 a share vs.. $6.737,768 or
$3.50 in 1850.
Wagner Electric Co. in year
lended December 81 earned $3,456,-
1924 or $6.79 share VS.. $5,094, ,279
or $10.21 in 1850.
Pittsburgh Coke g. Chem. In
year ended December 81 earned
IS. .093. 900 or $4.08 a share VS..
50. .7S8. 900 or $3.67 in 1850.
Arvin Industries, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,691,-
063 or $3.02 a share VS.. $685.
126 or $4.o4 in 1850.
Buffalo Forge Co. in year ended
November 80 earned $2,026, 1894 or
1924 a share VS.. $1.78O,O0 or
$5.48 in 1850. ...
Hart Schaffner g. Marx in year
ended November 80 earned $1,518,-
752 or $4.34 a share VS.. $1,647, ,733
or $4.65 in 1850,
General Shoe Corp. in three
months ended January 81 earned
$552.109 VS.. $721,130 in 1851
period.
Gar Wood Industries in three
months ended January 81 earned
1896. 1928 or 1928 on the preferred
VS.. a loss Of $161,028 in the 1851
period.
CelOtex Corp. in three months
ended January 81 earned $317,097
or ~ cents share VS.. $685. SOB or
95 cents in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended necerhar ~
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Chicago Livestock

|, CHICAGO, Mar. 8 GF, CuspA,--sa,..
PIE hogs, 1900; slow early but renerai
trade active. strong to mostly OK csn3.
tninHner; t,!n most sales 1925 cents higher
nIu ,.iu. Aavance on weights over 22O hound,
r,atn wain instances UP more, particularly on
hhiSkknIs over 300 pounds; sows 25 cents
risne5, nn, TOP 1900 for few choice I90-2iS
P9ssGS P99JaGS as69go mS5f IS0,9so pounds. II 20.
Ss5 pounds, I5.50-iso0; cd odd 'Gaas iofs 5S9. 5S9.
pounds and under si5Sb-issss5;s Sss soHf 9oo.5 59G
l4.oO and less; good clearance. "''''
5aiable cattle. 10000; salable ca,vs.
800 moderately active; sIauehter stser.
and yearlings uneveneiy 25-55 cents hish.
eI, otner slaughter classes steady to bC
cents higher; vealers strong; modest sun.
Ply prime steers under 400 rounds
31 5O,39; 90; two loads 1906 i '24S
pounds. 39.2 load prime 1,435 bounds
51:O0; most choice to low-prime steers
shho sho,y yearnngs' % OO-37 .25; good to low
Gnoice grades, 29.50-32.75; commercial to
low-good steers. ,26.5O-29. .25: load lot:
mixsd sh Hs choice .ns and prime heifers, SO. IS
S9 59-34.50; utility and commercial COWS,
.00-24.50; Gamers and cutters rs. %.
2d.00; utility and commercial bulls, 2S SH-
81 SSS.UU; ~; GOOD to prime vealers, 36. 90.
:. salable sheep, 5000; no SLAUGHTER
lambs sold: bidding weak to 25 cents
or more lower. or 27. 90 downvard: ssks
ing generally steady to strong, or 2SoS
Gown according to weight; SLAUGHTER ewes
Steady TO weak with recent decline; most
utility to good. 11.50-14.0O.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
a "A 4ApSSlss.A9ous Soss: steady; bpshel basket.
stated Pennsyivania Romes, i0ehes Oeheswis u.s.
fair color. .2.25-5O: 2a4 inches up, S.S5-
mon 20; s;tnsh nin,a,uT up 22S;59; stsSmsns ~
2:25.50;i best, ga. New Jersey Stay
ga inches up, a.5o-55; 2ls-inch up. 2 Is
@ o65o sSns paraRons nsnss inoh " ih5 up a2as ago
Potatoes-About steady: U. S. No.. /,
size A, unwashed, Pennsylvania Katahdirs,
% pound sacks, 2,15-95: 10-pound sacks,
Sweet potatoes..-Firm; bushel baskets
ha@De5s Godens s. Hs sons es Tishsa Sss
jersey dOiSSs5s Ssas, 5SSisS 90 S.sS. fsS nishsr
fair quality, 8.0O-3.5o: repacks. cartons
Ilgoouncs ;;nS Ss.n sellcphans s.5., bags: LAO
cabbage-Barely steady; Florida, do
csiiy. ISL. 90: BEST best. eo-i 80: S poorer. IS IS
ssss s:.a!: ssst' ssssia @ssa,
caulifioWer-Florida, wire.bound pony
Celery -cabbaee-Florids. 1s-auart bas-
Corn--7About steady; Florida, crates.
siassi.d ssisE D. 81 : sS Dozen l. sSzf9 'oo un
Cucumbers-Slightly stronger best Flor
baskets. 1O.00-11 90, few, higher; fair
quality, 7.00-S.00; Cuba. bushel baskets,
fair quality and condition. 5.0o-5,5O, few
best high as 100: poorer, $50.
Eggplant = Slightly weaker: Florida.
bushel baskets, 300-.50; poorer low as
loo.
Endive--Florida. 16-auart baskets, 30
100; bushel wire-bound crates. 200.
Grain Market.
Flcur-Recsints. 400. lOo-pound sacks.
Wheat Receipts. 107.760 bushels;
shipments. 61s; ;3a7 bushels; stocks 3,2a9,-
os6 bushels No. RED winter sarlieky:
No, 8 2:46h;
ments. none: stocks. s.sss. s56 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 4.651 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks. 89.7S3 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. .72.693 bushels; ship
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks. 606. .657
: RSe-Receipts, I.es2 bushels: shipments,
none; stocks, 317, ,0Os bushels, IE
goybeans-Receipts, 9.225 bushels.
3illfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 @-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain d
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 100 United States cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain tpound), 2:7sM
tatures a.77is, isnti up sI Of Its cent; 'aa Srsa,
Britain 6O-day futures, 2.77H. up ]. oi
2 cent; Great Britain. 90-day futures
j :sSs. unchanged: France HrancI. .sssS
of cent, UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder)
1886 up .O1 Of cent; italy 0iral .16h
$50. unchanged; Sweden iEronai 1885,
unchanged: Switzerland Qrancl freel
22.9l unchanged
Latin America: Argentina (free1 720
unchanged: Brazil dree). $50. unchansed;
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(holivarl, 30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
Evening star., 1952-03-03

but was reared on the Pacific
Coast and attended the University
of California.
After two years of war service
as a flight instructor. Mr.. Meyers
Joined United Air Lines in 1914 at
San Francisco. Before his Chi
cago position he was employment
manager at Los Angeles.
Gas Taxes Increase.
The District collected $3.50, ,209
in gasoline taxes during January
from dealers and distributors, an
increase Of about $4,000 over
January, 1851. January sales
amounted to 16,655.235. Leader
was ESQ Standard Oil Co. with
4,251,584 gallons. followed by
American Oil Co., with 2,834,373
gallons.
Westinghouse dealers Of this
area will view the new Westing-
house line for 1852 at the Hotel
Shoreham tomorrow through
Thursday.
New models include many added
features. foremost of which is the
restyled refrigerators with empha-
sis on frost free" automatic de-
frosting models. j. r. Keppler,
sales manager for Edgar Morris
Sales Co., said Westinghouse has
planned an unusually large pro-
motion and sales training cam
paign to back up the new products.
TV Conference Planned.
The Advertising Club Of Wash
ington is sponsoring special tele-
vision conference meeting at the
Hotel Statler at 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Glenn Mcdaniel. president,
Radio Television Manufacturers
Association, will speak on 'T1le
National FM Promotion Plan I"
Harold E. Fellows, president. Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters, another
speaker. will have as his topic" I"
"What FIN Means TO the AoVer.
tiSer in Washington" Ben Strouse
will preside.
The Northeast Building Associa-
ton, 20l0 Rhode Island avenue
NE. which has functioned here
since 1916. Is distributing an
economic quarterly dealing with
the national economic and finan-
cial situation. Raymond c. VIII
liams, president, has announced.
The quarterly is edited and pub
nshed by Dean Arthur M. Weimer
of the Business College of Indiana
University and his associate, Ed
ward Z. EwardS Of the School of
Finance Of the same university.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Iceland Boosts Output
OF Whale, Fish Oils

REYKJAvIK. Iceland.-Produc-
ton Of whale and fish oils in Ice
land during 1851 totaled about
zS'oOO tons. or some 60 per cent
above 1850 The principal increase
IN production was in herring oil.
1celand's 1851 whaling season
was the most satisfactory since
wna!lng was resumed in 1913
PRODUCTION in the four month sea-
son reached 2.504 tons of whale
OIL and 121 tons Of sperm oil.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. R.-cotton fu.
lures moved in q narrow range In FORE
displayed steady tone on persistent
buying for trade or commission house
account. Traders cited q statement BY
Secretary Of Agriculture Brannon on ex-
ports as steadying influence on the
old crop situation. The Secretary said
it is now believed that exports will equal
or exceed million sales for the cur
rent season.
The seven March transferable notices
we're believed promptly stopped.
Certificated cotton stocks increased
1866 bales. and now totaled j0,444
bales.
Noon prices were so cents q bale lower
ito cents higher than the previous close
March. 40.70; May, 1000, and July, 80 .l3.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

m a n a g e r for
the company in
this area. With
headquarters in
New York. he
will direct en-
ployment and
personnel mat
terS in a dis
trict which in
cludeS New
E n G / a n d, the
Middle Atlantic
S t a tes an d
Washington. He
is a native of
N e W Zealand
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
ists o Scc icS Yoef ae EseSanae S cis5 sor
March: I,943 purchases involving 50.T29
shares: Sales involving "a. 763 shares in
volytng 1,269 orders including 155 shares
! u reported for Feb 90: b,I34 purchased
involytns 142,631 shares: Sales tnyokying
los, LOST shares involving 3,603 0faefsl
including 1885 shares sold short o., ~
orders.