davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
By Jones {. Roper

/ The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today blasted the Agricul-
ture Department for mismanaging
the Governments farm storage
program.
| The committee said poor man
agement helped private ware
housemen embezzle $40 million
worth of Government-controlled
grain.
/ This same poor management,
the committee said. also led to
other heavy losses" from deterior-
alton of grain. It said there is
mo excuse for certain conditions
found to exist"
The committee recommended q
16-point program to tighten ad-
ministration Of the storage pro-
gram. It also called on the Gen
Ieral Accounting Office to continue
close watch on the entire opera
ton.
The harsh appraisal of Agricul-
ture Department management
came in 43-page report on the
committees two-month investiga-
ton Of the farm storage program.
To help keep up prices. the Ag-
riculture Department, through the
Commodity Credit Corp, buys or
offers loans on tremendous
amounts of farm products. These
commodities then are put in stor-
age. -s-.
Government Grain Sold.
Some warehousemen, taking adj
vantage of loose Agriculture De-
Ipartment control, sold Government
grain for their own profit.
administrative deficiencies on
the part of CCC and its lack of an
appropriate enforcement policy
have contributed materially to the
losses from both conversion lem
bezzlement) and deterioration. !"
the committee reported.
"CCC enforcement policy, or
lack Of it, provided a temptation
to conversion ..
Management personnel of CCC
has been slow to recognize danger
signals and to take corrective
action.
"CCC has been too tolerant
LOT ineffciency in responsible POI
sitions and Of occasional irregu-
larities on the part Of its own
employeS It is these matters
which are Of real concern to this
committee"
Recommendations Offered.
To help assure maximum eff
ency, the committee offered spe-
lcif1c recommendations, including:
1. All violations of criminal law
must be referred to the Justice
Department for prosecution.
2. PIMA must tighten it's adj
ministrative procedures all along
the line"
8. CCC should consider expand
ing its own detective force to help
catch ng-doers.
4. CCC should establish more
checks ito prevent the OPP
Iportunity of favoritism and i'm
lproprieties.
S. Prompt disciplinary and
Iprosecutive action" against en-
|ployes who have violated laws or
regulations.
6. Strengthening of inspection
services" including inspection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Police Put Sudden Ban
On Binqo in New York
By Inc Associused Pr,s,

" me Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Police
have suddenly banned bingc
throughout New York City.
Police Commissioner George p
Monaghan said yesterday that In
the past week police have visited
churches, clubs and other places
where bingo has been played foi
years without interference.
"It's q violation Of law" was the
only comment he would make.
Pastors Of some churches were
upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
'lburru Fires 48 Officers
From Ecuodoreun Army
Dy the Associated Pres,

QUITO. Ecuador. Sept. u.s.
President Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarra. who returned from exile
IN Argentina and won Ecuador's
presidential election, cracked down
on the army yesterday in an effort
to consolidate his control of the
nation.
President Velasco, who took Of
nee September /. fired 40 top
ranking army officers. instructing
the defense ministry to put them
on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23


Text Of Eisenhower's Cincinnati Speech
on Foreign Policy. Poee A.
them-Ohioans found the trains
rear platform adorned by the gen.
ERALS old rival, Senator Taft, smil-
ing. waving and shaking hands
with the candidate.
Gen. Eisenhower will make a
major address at Cleveland to-
night on imitation. the same topic
that Gov, Stevenson may speak on
in an address at Baltimore to-
night.
Senator Taft's brother and can
Ididate for State Governor, Charles
p. Taft, also was aboard the
Eisenhower train, as were Senator
Bricker of Ohio, and Mrs. Kath-
crime K. Brown, national commit
|teewoman from Dayton-staunch
veterans Of the Taft cause.
General Under Growing Pressure.
It was an impressive display
But there was still room for the
suspicion that outward appear
ances did not tell the whole story,
Unanimity in the cry for economy
and in f1aying the Democrats is
one thing. Unanimity in party
policy is another. Certainly, as his
train wound around through the
State, Gen. Eisenhower was COM
ing under growing pressure in de-
Gliding the fate Of his vice presi-
Dental running mate.
The general has let it be known
that he has no intention of talk
ing to Senator Taft about the
Nixon affair. or seek his advice
about how it should be resolved.
He has also let it be known that
he will not welcome discussion of
the matter from his advisers until
after Senator Nixon has presented
his whole case.
But there are other ways of
getting across the idea that most
OF his top men are appalled, by
the notion that Senator Nixon
might be ditched at this point in
the campaign.
One way is by their willingness
to talk to reporters-off the rec
ord, Of courSe-arguing with them
that there is no cause to criticize
Senator Nixon on ethical grounds
simply because he accepted $18,-
600 in financial support from q
group Of constituents.
Another way is through state
ments such as that issued yester-
day by National Committee Chair
man Arthur Summerfield, urging
people to listen carefully to what
Senator Nixon has to say tonight,
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Joe Wolcott Weighs 1856
To 1874 For Murciuno
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Jer-
|sey Joe Walcott. heavyweight
champion. will have a 12-pound
weight edge over Rocky Marciano
his challenger, when they clash in
their 15-roumd title bout at Num-
cipal Stadium tonight.
Walcott weighed 1876 to Marci-
amos 184 in the noon weigh-in.
Meanwhile, q forecast of clear
ing skies indicated the fight would
go on as scheduled.
Earlier Story on Page A-17.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
BoIieh PIeodss Not Guilty

NEW YORK. Sept. % (P-
Daniel A. Bolich. formerly the
Governments second-ranking tax
collector. pleaded not guilty today
to a charge Of evading payment OF
$7,444 in his own income taxes.
Trial was set for October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Mexicon FLYERS Honored

MANILA. Sept. % GA Mex
lean air squadron which fought
the japanese in the liberation of
the Philippines was awarded q
citation badge by President FL
pidio Quirino today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

= ~A4aHAA, 40 OoNAJAA46 1AAS
corrupt practices act and various
tax laws for any possible bearing
on Senator Nixon's privately
raised expense fund.
This was learned from Justice
Department and White House
Disability Payments to Senotor Jennel
Being Studied BY U. S. P6se A.;
sources today. One official de-
lclared. however, that lat this
point" the departments activity
amounts simply to some study
lof legal provisions.
It is in no way an investigation
much less a conclusion that any
criminal statute applies to the
I$18,235 fund raising in behalf OF
the G. o. P. vice. presidential NOM
inee when he was Senator, he
added.
Truman Interested"
President Truman, according to
another official, is definitely in
terested" in circumstances sur
rounding the Nixon fund, con-
|tributed by rs California friends.
That fund. according to explana-
tons to date, was used to meet
various public expenses beyond
those covered by Senator Nixon's
official salary and expense allow
anceS.
It was learned that the Presi-
dent mentioned the matter to Mr.
Nc ranery after o cabinet meet
ing last Friday. Since then the
Attorney General has had de-
partment lawyers looking into
various legal provisions to deter
mine whether they might apply in
any respect to contribution or &C.
ceptance Of such a fund.
There have been persistent re-
ports that some Democratic or
ganization workers knew Of the
existence Of the Nixon fund some
time ago and were holding their
political fire until later in the
campaign. But a Government Of
fetal maintained today that the
current Justice Department study
OF the statutes was prompted only
by disclosures the last few days.
Justice Spokesman Silent.
Justice Department spokesman
refused to comment on further re-
ports that some official efforts are
underway to determine whether
any Of the contributors to the
fund have contracts with the Gov
eminent or serve as attorneys for
persons having tax claims against
the Government.
One Of the laws being studied,
according to a department source,
contains this provision from Sec
ton 1914 Of the United States
Code:
whoever, being q Government
omcial or employe. receives any
salary in connection with his serv-
ice as such an official or employee
from any source other than the
Government Of the United States,
except as may be contributed out
(See INQUIRY, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Nixon Will Give
Report Tonight
On Use Of Funds
What Nominee Says
And Reaction May
Determine His Fate
a, &~:l AIll
By Cecil HoIIand
Sfor stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-Sen-
ator Nixon of California, grim and
worried, secluded himself in a
hotel here today to work on a
radio and television speech fight
ing for his political life.
Tonight's speech at $50 wash
ington time) will be the 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Pepper Soys Trustee Of Fund Got Nixon's
Office to Aid Tex Cose. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Stevenson Defends Gift Fund to Boost
offieioIs' Poy. Poae Al
Receipt OF Payments Of Extra Fund Denied
by Illinois Officiols. Poqe AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Eisenhower's Train
Moves Through Ohio
With Taft on Board
Parade Of Party Unity
Is Designed to Show
Wounds Are Healed
Rv Croshv e Noves
By Crosby S. Moves
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, Sept. 23.-Gen Eisen-
hower's campaign train toured
Ohio today in a parade of party
unity designed to convince the
most skeptical voter that the
wounds Of the bitter convention
night have finally been healed.
At each whistle-stop from Gin
cinnati to Cleveland-seven OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
ALL Convention
BacksS Stevenson
Unanimously
But Many Delegates
Refrain From Costing
Ballots for Governor
By jones Y. Newton
Star Stuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
American Federation of Labor
convention today Endorsed the
presidential candidacy of Gov
Adlai Stevenson without a dis
Senting vote.
However, fairly large number
OF the $50 labor delegates re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Stevenson Moy Give Views on InfIotion II
Baltimore Tonight. Pose A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Representative Scott
Sees No Difference
Between Two Funds
BY jack Bell and Don Whitehead
| Associated pra~s Staff NIr;S...

NSSoeIuIeu FFeSS Stuff WTIfeFS
ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE-
C1AL. Sept. 23.-Backers of Gen.
Eisenhower contended today there
is mo difference" between an ex-
penSe fund raised for Senator
Nixon and a Democratic fund
sponsored by Gov. Stevenson.
With Senator Nixon taking to
televiSion and radio in Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

(See CLEANUP, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

(see INQUIRY. Page A-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
McGranery Checking
Legality Of Nixon Funt
After Seeing Truman
President Interested
In Study Following
Cabinet Meeting
By Robert K. Walsh

Attorney General McGranery
partly as a result Of q talk with
President Truman, is studying the
corrupt practices act and various
tax laws for any possible bearing
on Senator Nixon's privately
raised expense fund.
This was learned from Justice
Department and White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

tsee EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Mostly sunny, high Of Y today; fair to-
night with low. 81. Tomorrow, fair, high
near IS. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended December 10 totaled 157
compared with 100 in the previous
week and 143 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Fire losses in the Nation during
November were estimated at $685.
$4,000, a 1.8 per cent increase
over losses of $63, ,958, 900 in the
previous month, and an "a per
cent increase over losses of $780,
064,000 reported for the same
month last year National Board
Of Fire Underwriters.
N. Y. N. HI. and Hartford R.R.
asked ICC for permission TO sell
by public bidding $14 million Of
Harlem River Division first mort
gage bonds, series A. dated Jan.
l.. 1858 and maturing in 20 years.
Proceeds would go toward retit-
ing $14.427,0 900 Of outstanding
Harlem River-Port Chester first
mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds
maturing May /. 1854.
Emerson Radio g. Photograph
announced plans for a merger
with Webster-Chicago Corp. Both
boards have recommended the
step and stockholders meetings
will be called soon to act on the
proposal.
Burlington Mills Corp. has in
formed the New York Stock Ex-
change that it has borrowed SIS
million from the Prudential In
surance Co. The company sold
1907 promissory notes to Pru-
dental for maturity in 20 years
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, an
inounced that employees now own
20% of the shares and are the
largest single stockholding inter-
est. The announcement followed
distribution of $4,000 shares to
complete the third program under
which employees are helped to pay
for stock out of their wages.
Southwestern Pub. Ser. Co. in
I12 months ended October 81
earned $500, 1929 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $4,799, ,806 or $1.35 in 1851.
Louisiana g. Arkansas Rwy. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $3,398,481 VS.. $2.OO6.671 in
1851 period
Kearney & Trecker Corp. in
year ended September 80 earned
I$2,031 ,592 or $5.13 a share VS..
$724,931 or $1.83 in 1851.
Newport Steel Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $780,
600 or $1.76 a share VS.. $2,188, ,O23
or 50 03 in 1851.
Could National Batteries. mc.,
in 6 months ended October 81
earned $1.544.345 or, $4.37 a share
VS. $1.487.297 or $4.38 in 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states srt Agriculture Dspsrtmen.;
"a inches up, 4.0O-4.35; Black Twigs,
ga inches up, $50; staymans,- 2A inches
S inches SOU up 'nss a.rsEsna SR isr Saass W
Delicious, 21s inches up $50; Romes, ~,
! inches sh Up. ESQ; Yorks. 2M inches up
Y. 9; LIST size A, unwashed, Pennsylvania
U. s. Is, size B. 1.0O-1 .25:
Maryland Goldens. 4.50-5.OO: Del Porto
mostly sGrtS %; New Jersey
Grain Market.
Fleur-Receipts. 14.99l 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts. ~ ,96l bushels; ship
ments. lS2 ,4SQ bushels: stocks. ,3.O44,l5l
domestic, $.is1a: December, s.iSh: No
corn.Receipts, 711.o41. bushels; ship
ments, 567-l72 bushels; stocks. 4'5a0.35e
oats Receipts. none; shipments. none
ssfley1Recsipts. none; shipments. so.-
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments
Miilfeed-Receipts. 90 tons.
~ Egg Market Firm.
EggsmMadFket ... .dks arm As prices on lar, lsrs,
isft Prices paid TO 5. saitimoTe BY %6y first ire re.
ceiyers: Larse. minimum per cent Z
S' ools 81 yhes s SSS GnGxn and sc
soISrst cole :I:;Its 4S;aS Standards min. 50 pei
Egg receiptS-4,2O7 cases.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

declared Clar-
ence E. Kefau
v ver. president
Of the Colum
bia F e d e r a
S a v in g S anc
L a n ASSocia-
ton, h ere to-
day.
Mr.. Kefauvel
h a S st re-
turned from q
Chicago meet
ing of the ex-
ecutive com :
mittee of tn {
United States
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 10. Up. USDA.-Salable
steady to 1a cents lower; sows, largely
steady: bulk choice butchers. 170-220
pounds. 16.60-17.00; one lot choice
butchers around 200 pounds. 1910; 23O-
260 pound, 16.l0-1660; mostly 1850
down; bulk, 270-300 pounds, 15.75-16.l5;
choice sows, 325-550 pounds, 13.25-15.,
OO;. lighter weight sows very scarce; oc-
casional heavier sows around 900 pounds
and over, down to 1880.
Salable cattle-6,500: salable calves.
40Q;s slaughter steers and heifers slow
and unevenly steady to weak; cows steady
to 25 cents higher: bulls scarce, active.
steady to so cents higher vealers f1rm;
load high prime light steers held above
$500; few loads prime. 1,1OO-1. 25O-pound
steers 34.5O-38; 90: most choice to lOw-
prime steers, 2S.50-33.50; good to low
choice grades, 23.50-28.00; commercial to
low-good, 19.50-23.0O; part-load prime,
o5O-pound mixed steers and heifers, 81. 80;
load choice to prime 1.050-pound heifers
53 90; commercial to low-choice heifers,
16.50-2S.00; utility and commercial cows
1925 1850: Gamers and cutters, II 90
1925; utility to low-commerclal bIlls,
l6.00-1S.00; good bulls over 1.400 pounds.
l6.50-I7.50; commercial to prime veaiers,
Saiabie sheep-3. 500; generally very
slow; market not established on any class.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
MetuI Quotutions
SALES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. iR.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents a, pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
cents . pound, East 81" ST.. LoSis. Tin, finn i. .9IH
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, SCRAP
steel No. l heavy, was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-12-16


$2.17 in the preceding period.
Loans and sales contracts pur-
chased in the year totaled $780,
440, ,649, q rise of 54.5 per cent
from $122, ,631 800. Gross receiv-
ables at the years end reached
$106,519,433. an increase of 43.6
per cent from $74.191 .662 a year
earlier, Total assets reached
$120.140.OO2 VS.. $S4. .908,318.
Capital Men on Board.
Mr.. Appleby. also a director of
the company. is a director of the
Hamilton National Bank here.
Scott B. Appleby, special partner
Of Johnston, Lemon & Co. and a
director Of the National Savings
& Trust Co. here, also is on the
finance firms board.
Frederick N. Towers of the
Washington legal firm of Frost &
Towers is another board member.
The legal firm is general counsel
for Seaboard.
The finance firm has two Offices
in Silver Spring, one in Mount
Rainier and another in Alexan-
dria. Its l62 Offices are scattered
across the Nation. The $1.35 pre-
ferred stock of the firm is quoted
on the r-the-counter market
here at 80 bid and 3312 asked.
Busy Year Predicted.
Present indications are that
savings and loan associations of
the Nation will record the great
est growth in their history in 1858
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec; l6 R,wsoms con.
sosrd S Of Trade session 1 % but in 81 subsea @ emf
trading prices dropped back to below the
Traders said most of the export bust
ness announced today had been discount
ed in earlier trading
the eenf hour ower wheat
.S993s; corr corn was ss... lower; Dscembsr
e cent lSSes SsSssni January wsrs
hundred pounds higher. Dece nber OF.
hard wheat and cargo of corn Egypt
twas reported tekir~ two csrgo"s OF SO
wheat and Yugoslavia cargo Of red
Generally the trade welcomed the sale
Of red wheat which has been a drag o.
the local market TO-. some, time:
take quantity of this grain although
some Of Fgyot's import business has been
credited to Canada.
inquiries By Austria for an IN undis Closed
Two Government crop estimates are
' ame ness snS Tsdefs as- weanes e
days close the Government will release
the summary of the years crop production.
Some change is expected IL the corn
The second :spOrt que after, Fridays
clo9e. viii give the condition Of the winter
wheat and rye CROPS as Of December
ticn. This report is expected to spprsise
the effect of the long drought in the
Brocmhan British Grain authority, in
dicates that wheat yields in the Argentine
are expected to be far above normal and
the quality and weight of the crop is
excellent.
The lve-day weather forecast indicates
temperatures generally below normal eX-
cept in the Southwest during the first part
Of the period. Little moisture is expected.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

from the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania in
1888 and during World War II
served as a major with the Army
Air Forces.
The Sidney Lansburgh family of
Baltimore last week announced
It's acquisition of controlling inter-
est in Raleigh Haberdasher from
Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner. AL
though the Lansburgh families of
Baltimore and Washington are re-
lated, they are not associated in
any joint business enterprises.
Darby Manager Named.
John S. Beckham has been ap-
pointed general manager of the
Rufus H. Darby Printing Co.,
President Otis H. johnson an
nounced.
Mr.. Beckham, native of Cul-
pepper, Va, spent his youth on
the Eastern Shore and began his
Washington career in 1881 in the
mailroom of The Washington Star.
He joined the printing firm in
1916 as foreman of the mailing
room and was promoted to assis-
tant plant superintendent in 1948
and Superinter dent in 1949.
A Christmas bonus of around
$4,000 will be distributed to the
firms employees.
The Hub Furniture Co. today
announced payment to employees
OF its annual Christmas bonus.
Book Value Increases.
Book value of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co.. shares of which are
listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange, rose to $29, ,981 800 or
$63.60 share at the end of the
fiscal year September 80, and
compared with $28. $50 or
$61.24 a share year earlier.
Consolidated net income of the
company and domestic subsidiary
declined to $1,605, 1886 or $3.4O a
share in the year, after taxes.
compared with $2.009, $40 or. 1925
in the previous year. The drop
was due to increased expenses of
the parent firm and an operating
loss Of $157,337 for the domestic
subsidiary. Davidson Corp.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Savings and Loan League at Chi
cago.
He represents the States of Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina. and the District of
Columbia. in the leagues policy
meking and governing body.
MFR. Kefauver said it was the
concensus of committee members
that the rise in personal savings
will continue well into the next
year.
The associations anticipate a
rise in assets of around So billion,
well above the 1852 estimated in
crease of $2.6 billion. The increase
would raise total assets from $22
billion to around $25 billion.
They are expected to do be-
tween 35 and 40 per cent of all
home financing in the coming
year. Currently the figure is we'll
above 35 per cent. he declared.
Raleigh Executive Appointed.
Arthur T. Lyon has been named
executive vice president of Raleigh
Haberdasher. effective January 10,
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Stocks Lean Forward,
But Note Of Caution
Shows Among Traders
BY The As.oeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-In the
midst of a lot of trader caution
the stock market tbday managed
to make slight progress.
Gains ran from the small frac-
tions to a bit past a point. while
losses were practically all frac-
tional. ~
Volume held up rather well at
a rate Of around Q million shares
for the full day.
Allegheny Corp, which owns
the largest single block of Mis-
souri, Pacific common, and the
Mopac preferred were the out
standing feature of the market
The once bankrupt railroad now
is earning money.
Allegheny common was heavily
traded in large blocks after Vt
opened on a block of 10000 shares
up " at S. Trading in the COM
mon accounted for more than 1C
per cent of total business. At its
best it hit S u, a new high for the
year. Allegheny preferred touched
a new high with a gain of
points at l52. Missouri Pacific
preferred was up 9 points yes
terday and added between 2 and
3 more today at a new high.
Railroads in general were
higher along with steels. motors
coppers, most chemicals and rub.
berS. Other areas OF the nlarke,
were steady to a trifle lower.
Higher were Baltimore & Ohio
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
American Telephone. Kennecovt
Copper, Union Carbide. Du Pont
United States Steel, Chrysler
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck ano
Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Santa Fe Railroad
Standard Oil IN. j.. Paramoun,
Pictures, Allied Chemical, United
Aircraft and Zenith Radio.
Corporate bonds were a little
higher, especially in the railroad
section. Governments in the over
the-counter market held steady.