davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Produce Markets

4 fs
Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United States Agriculture Department
AppiesAbont STEADY: most oiierings
a nnd Boass fgd sonSisio ss iscss Rssksss IS
hiniess Otherwise stated. New Jersey.
Ronaes. 2..25; Rennsylyania. Tufieys. ZOO;
liz nnastv sifs fs.r ssaSdRlains co5dltios Yso go
nssS Mp EoIs ssir sualiss ~ 9oi
tn h snd conditon Romss ls S SIs5
2.75: Black Twigs. 200: MARYLAND. Yorks
10 inches up, fair condition. 1.50; boxes
itS, 100s-I25s 2. .00-25.
Potatoes old about steady. b. s. No. 1,
size A. nnWashed. Pennsylyania, Katahdins,
pS,nd cepts sacss 81. eol g lo.Deund es sacks
Sweet potatoes steady Bushel baskets
snd hampers p. 8. No; Il. some washed
fair quality. 4.O0-25; Puerto Ricans, $50.
baskets. Goldens. 40. Z
Grain Market.
Flour Esceiss, :, l52 100. pound sacks
|laents. 199, ,O67 bushels; stocks 5. .9T2s .78s
domestic, 4 s'Ssls; January. s.Ssfs; No. )
Corn Receipts. se.7ss bushels; ship.
laents, sil.3l5 bushels; stocks. s.as5 5.Sfi
OATS Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, 24.008 bushels
Barley--ReCeipkg, none: shipmeflks none,
stocks. III. .044 bushels. NJ
Rye--Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 31S.876 bushels
Scybeans - Receipts, 36. .04O bushels
shipments, none; stocks .046, 437 bushels
Mtllteed--Receipts. none.
Poultry Quotations.
Eoultry MARKET steady to t1rm; receipt!
moderate: demand good. Fryefs, 1895
accortlfnr to- WeirhE. SLL.rn,iIsr aysrse,
mostly "a; puiletS. 80; roasters, 1886
hens heavy type SO SO; turkeys. toms
EEgs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations }
Eggs: Market about steady. RECENT
heavier. Demand fair.
Prices paid r. o. 3. Baltimore by mrs
|feceivers.
Large, minimum 20 per cent A quality
whites, 42-44s brown and mixed coiorg
4l-44. Mediums, minimum 10 per cenl
A quality whites 3S-48; brown and mixed
|colors, 3S-4O
ssseeto. Butter 6o.5a6 pounds; esq
zoos cases.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
D. c. Store Sales Sci
1851 Record, Despite
Lag During December
By Donald 3. HadIey

Washington department store
sales In 1851 set new record
and were 81 per cent above the
previous year. although December
sales trailed Is per cent behind q
year earlier. the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported to-
day.
The years sales also were
around 80 per cent above their
1945 mark and 103 per cent above
1941. December sales were 20
per cent above the same 1876
month and a per cent above 1891.
Baltimore sales In December
were 81 per cent above year ago
and UP Sc per cent for the year
Sales in the entire Fifth Reserve.
District were up OF per cent in
December and up a. per cent for
the year.
Bankers to Hear Bareau.
Paul Bareau, well known British
economist, will address the Dis
trict Bankers Association at a
luncheon meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel on Friday. February 8. it
was announced today by President
Walton L. Sanderson.
Mr.. Bareau is assistant editor Of
the London Economist and also
holds high editorial posts in The
Banker and the financial section
of the London News Chronicle. He
is scheduled to arrive in the
United States next week for a four
weeks lecture tour.
The Electric Institute Of Wash
ington viii hold its annual dinner
and dance at the Shoreham Hotel
on February 13. it was announced
by w. n. Hills. managing director.
Dinner will follow the institutes
18th annual meeting. New officers
win be introduced.
Promoted by Hoffmann-La Roche.
Hoffmann-La Roche. Inc, phar-.
maceuticai ilrln. has appointed
Frank B. Simpson, jr.. sales man
Evening star., 1952-01-31

80 SAS Nav ASASA1s
Joseph L. Dorm, a graduate OF
Georgetown University, has been
named controller of Gyrodyne
Co. of America. He was an ac-
countant with the Securities and
Exchange Commission for five
years.
Maurice Murphy, assistant man
aging director Of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association and
manager Of the 23d annual Auto
mobile Show, to be held at the
National Guard Armory February
22-Marca /, heads a group of
Washington dealers attending the
National Automobile Dealers con-
vention in New York.
Christina Hearing Delayed.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
postponement until 2::30 pm,
Monday Of a hearing to determine
whether the registration state
ment Of Christina Copper Mines
should be revoked for alleged nom
compliance with SEC disclosure
requirements.
The hearing originally scheduled
for 10 am. today, was delayed at
request of company counsel. SEC
oficiaIs reported that E0erest dis
played in the case here indicates
that quite q few Of the company's
shares have been sold here.
Heads Food Brokers Here.
James E. Vogts, jr.. has been
elected president Of the WASH
ington Food Brokers' Association.
Other officers: Bennett Beale, vice
president; w. Carroll Barnett.
second vice president; George oed,
treasurer; George M. Thomas,
secretary.
United Air Lines reported WASH
ington business gained in all de-
partments in 1851. Incoming and
outgoing passengers here totaled
8S,471, a jump of So per cent
from 1850. Freight volume was
up q per cent, express LOB per
cent greater and mail gained lis
per cent. J. B. Miller is district
manager.
Sales Course Planned.
A course in practical salesman
ship is scheduled TO begin Febru-
airy 8 at Southeastern University
under joint sponsorship of the
school and the Sales Executives
Club of Washington.
DR.. Nathan A. Baily. director
Of the division Of business studies,
American University, win teach
his usual evening class in TN
yestment Analysis" at the Amer
ican University on Tuesday eve
nings, beginning February II,
This class Is given ii co-opera-
ton with utheastefn Group Of
che Investment Bankers Associa-
ton.
Smiths Transfer q Storage Co
had q substantial increase in 1851
business, President Arthur Claren-
don smith, sr.. reported. Local
moving business increased $78 .000
and long distance business gained
4l2S. 900. he said.
= D. -
Evening star., 1952-01-31

and sales representatives in the
Washington Office Of Eastern Air
Lines.
Southern Wholesalers, Inc, has
been appointed Washington area
distributors for Universal Vacuum
Cleaners. A preview of 1852 mod
els was held today at the May
flower Hotel.
Regional Ofice Opened Here.
Boyle Midway, Inc. has opened
headquarters of its new Mid
Atlantic Region here, with George
Gerakitis as regional sales mana
Evening star., 1952-01-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Rl.-cotton III.
under increased selling in nearby months
which unsettled the balance Of ths
One broker. often acting for COM
mission house account sold close "a
10000 bales Of old crop March and May
.Easiness In other markets had soma
ehect on cotton, dealers felt -.
Reports Of q little better interest In
some types OF print cloths were IGNORED
at least for the time being. =.
Noon prices were 45 to 20 bale lower
snan the previous close March, 4i.6ii
May, 41.40. and July. "A, 81
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HourIy Sales ON the Exchange Today:
400 am. 500 600 1900 noon $40 ooOl

Mouriy Sales ON the Exchange Today:
HOO am. 500 600 1900 noon $40 600
i.nfI nm $50 600 2sfin ON oc0 0oc
funit 0f trading 10 snares Sin nanE-
fuptcy or receive-snip or being reorganized
under the Rankruptcy Act Or securities
assumed by .uch eompSniss Races q divi.
disbursements basel or the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called 4 Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights Also extra Or extras. eiue
stock dividend q Cash or stock De-
tn stock estimated cash value on ey diyi-
dend data. Paid last year. b De-
GLAZED q pslc sfser = ssosf Sividsac
aecumulatiye issue With dividends IN ar
rears. nd Nsxt day delivery. Paid this
action taken at last Dividend uleetinR
v Declared or paid ~ 1851. Plus stock
dividend. Liqlidatang diSidend. xPay-
mined IN declaration 0ata I
Evening star., 1952-01-31
d. Bond Market
IIsF OILY M AssSsssia sEsEefEb iss1Es

* SELECTED ISSUES /
i deere 2s4s % Dgy4l
| ID6sR9W3-Asi13 ooiA
iD&SI 81 -4s ~ o654|
Det I'd 3sss rs 1O5s4
Erie AS 2016 7zlxl \
| H6sM inc rs 81 -
EIC 4aSs 90 :. 1o1
|rCCSL is ga lolMl
EIntGN 1st6s52 10ol4I
Leh " 4s .s0O3A 6elk
Leh " As 2OO3D 81
Leh v Tar 6s ~ 01
Mehc Cen 41as79 -
MKT nd 6s67 e0si
Mo-Pae 5lks 40 65s4
IMo-Pac IS 77R 11034l
Mo-Psc 5s 81 I 11osk
No-pac 4s Is 06z6
/ IMor&E3 1000 sea
IN r G SIS 2Ola 77skl
| |NYC4 ias20 0l3A 5Cssl
IN Y e ~ OG 65lxl
ENXGMC 3sas0e 6lssl
XC&SL.3 txsSO 0634
NYNEIin4l.ss2 9 s75<l
| N n o W IS 02 3
NY SW ri 5s 81 73Ml
No rac 4yas rs lo4
PIG 4 8 IS 10 sas4
penCAir 3 5as60 90
PennRR4 4 sxshs l0ol4l
PennRR4h hssRf o1M1
PenRR4i as84E 92M
PSEG IS 63 M03A
Headtng3 Nss96 -
ISLSR Is 81 -
| Sea hin4 las2 01e ~
90 Pac I 4ias 81 96tz
So Pac 4lss 90 1oOl6
Sopsc4 OE57 100
80 nv - 80 o9sA|
SW Bell 29<sSS 9Slzl
Ter Gp 81 06 lo2lal
Third Ave $500 leIA
Third Aye Asfs0 S0iz
Fvanad 31ss 66 III
WalWth 3k4s 76 %
whist eva la66 1CS36
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ger. The new
region cove ers
the area from
B a 1T i m o r e
south through
the CarolinaS.
Edward Nit
chell has been
n a m ID divi-
sional S Sales'
manager for
the company in
the Washing
ton area. Mr..
Mitchell comes
here from the
cornpany's De-
frnit division
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-S0e at "a.
Potomac Electric Power con1mon--2OO 4
15h. 100 at 15Is S 8
Southern Co. ,common-100. at 1885.
Potomac Electric Power common-75 q
Terminal Refrigeration and WarehousiY,,
4s-S4. 600 at 1917, 50
Potomac Electric Power common-40 a
QarfinckeI cornmon--4f 40 st 1881. b
WoodWard Lorhrop common-2B ii
Potomac Electric Power $3.50 preferred A
-4S at AZ. :.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

IsNPt - l4ANNL = 3i
|lnfDRdD3s72 os
FOREIGN l.li
Ansionnla 3sTe AGy4
sAustralia3t4s5l, 05y6
Bras Ias27-57st 81
Canada 3A4s 81 l02lk
Chile 2a-3s 93 Ala
Colombia IS 40 S5Ls
cundi'ea IS 78 ~
IDennlk 41as 81 025s
Italian 2-3s ~ 42k
rokyoC Cy6 las61 7S
NEW YORK CITY
SIS 80 1O0yx
DOMESTIC i:l5
Am6sRP6s203O 81
AmT&T Sshs 6S 1865
AmT&T 3ass73 1o45z
AmT&T 2sAsS1 11Az
ArnT&T es4st51 loBzs
AmT&T 2szs76 e5iz
AmT&T 20 sesn oose
Am T0b SIS 90 look
A rs r IS 95 ASA
3 q q IS rs b -
B s. o SIS 05 O 73N
H6EO cv4ba2Oifl 64Ls
$50 SW SIS 81 TIA
Bos Me Is so ~
BrkIfnG 21ss70 p3lz
Bun RAP 50 81 4
CanPac IS perp 1c0ls
Celanese3 tas70 1o3,f
CGa 4las2 O2OB 61H
|CRRNJ 3Hzs 81 -
Chi n 3 / inc On ~
|CMsP4 Ass2O44 Golz
C&NW 4ias 90 SIN
Chi US 31ss IS 1o3h
ChtGsW1 As 50 100
Cit Serv s. N s5
cCCSL 4lss 7e 7ola
aCiev q m $50 lO3M
ColF6EICy4a66 104
col6Eo 41ss so 81
Col O 50 76 a 30
Con I'd 23zs72 97M
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ager of its new
South Atlantic
Division with
headqu ters
here. A native
Of Snnithh eld ,
Va. Mr.. Siinp-
son has been
with the COM
pany since 1912.
Wall ace w.
B y b e e a n d
Frede + ic k M.
De Pue. both of
AleXa dri
have b e e n
nnmnA froR Rn
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Metal Quotutions

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 tR Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
10 cents pound. New York Zinc,
1915 cents pound, East 81. Louis Tin,
S1.21Ia q pound, New York. At Pitts
burgh. scrap steel No. heavy was
Evening star., 1952-01-31
n. Curb Market

rsF e hv sAs Ass1cad sEfEFfn PTs Tssr
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R,.--Dividends
' Accumuiatiye.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
U. n. Report on kashmir
Siirs New Delhi Dispute
By the Assoeiqfed Press

NEW DELHI, India, April 90
Pro government circles today
hailed a United Nations report
that the bitter Kashmir dispute
was nearer solution. but Com
munist leaders demanded the issue
be taken out of U. N. hands.
InformantS in Karachi said the
Pakistan government is greatly
disappointed" with the report and
could not see why a plebiscite is
not held at once. The vote is
meant to decide whether Kashmir
joins India or Pakistan.
The mixed reaction came after
DR.. Frank Graham. special U. N.
Representative on Kashmir, told
the Security Council in New York
last night India and Pakistan
have progressed enough toward
settling the question to consult
the plebiscite administrator -
Admiral Chester Nimitz-who has
been standing by for three years.
Mr.. Graham recommended. how
ever, that India and Pakistan
continue their cease-fire and that
Ehe continue to negotiate.
He said the big remaining
hurdle is demilitarization. He
asked India and Pakistan to re-
duce their armed strength in
Kashmir by July Is, indicating a
vote may be possible when this
lis done.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
325 Head Of Cattle
'Auctioned at $44,75O
On DamascusFa
Special Dispatch TO The Stos

DAMASCUS. Md, April 26.-
Auctioneers sold 1926 head of cat
tie today for $44,750-the biggest
cattle sale in Montgomery or
Frederick County in several years.
The cattle-almost all grades
were put on the block on the farm
of the owner. Ernest Barnhart.
About 200 buyers stood in the rain
to bid for the livestock and bought
it all in four hours.
John w. Null, veteran auc-
tioneer. said this probably was the
swiftest sale he ever held. His
son, Delbert S. Null, helped in
calling the prices.
Herman Rabbit of Montgomery
County, bought 81 steers for
$11, 500. Open heifers ranged from
SITS to $3.50; bred heifers. $3.50 to
$3.50: bulls, $100 to 1925; and
calves at about $1O0.
About 80 per cent of the cattle
were Holsteins. All were grain
fed and well-conditioned.
Mr.. Barnhart has been holding
annual cattle sales from his three
farms each Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Council Candidate
1ardy With Poll Tax
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
26.-Electorial board officials here
are seeking to determine whether
a city council candidate who
failed to pay her poll tax in time
to vote is eligible for election.
Members of the board discovered
this week that the name of Miss
Catharine v. Powell. an attorney,
one Of nine candidates for council
in a June 10 election, did not
appear on a capitation list. The
reason, it was learned, was that
she did not pay her tax until
April S and the payment must
be made six months before elec-
ton if a persons name is to be
listed.
Charles H. Lewis, chairman of
the board, said an opinion will
be asked of State Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
Miss Powell said she did not
pay the $1.50 tax sooner because
she thought it had been paid
along with her other taxes.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Georgetown Garden Tour
Scheduled This Afternoon

The Georgetown Garden Pill
grimage, postponed Friday and
yesterday, will be held from 2 to 6
pm. today, it was announced yes
terday.
Twenty-Five gardens will be
opened during those hours to
visitors. Tickets holders for the
pilgrimage for Friday and yes
terday will have their tickets
honored today. Others may buy
tickets at any of the garden gates.
Proceeds from the tickets will 60
to the Georgetown Neighborhood
House, 1924 N street NV.
Among the gardens to be opened
today are Prospect House, 3508
Prospect avenue NV; Evermay,
1923 Twenty-eighth street NV.
and Col. and Mrs. Egon Tausch
gardens, 1925 o street NV. The
last named gardens lead into
Artists Alley, where studios will
be shown to sightseers.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tar Heel Gridder's S Father
Dies al Practice Game
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 26.
"A spectator-the father of one
of the players-died here today
from a heart attack suffered while
watching his son play spring
football practice game at North
Carolina University.
v. j. Parker suffered the attack
while his son, Larry Parker, a
sophomore, performed at half
back.
| The Tar Heels unveiled their
new split-T formation before some
4, 900 rain-soaked fans. The Blue
squad defeated the Whites, 27-13.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Government Officials
Prepare TO Modify
Ban on Color Video
By Froncis P. Douglas

Government officials are pre-
pairing to modify the ban on color
television. Their action is ex-
pected to hasten development of
large-screen color television in
theaterS.
AS outlined yesterday, tn e
modified order probably will per-
NIT only limited commercial use
of color TV.
In addition to color TV in thea
ters, this example of what may be
possible under the projected order
was given: A fashion show in New
York could be piped to Washing
ton to be shown in color televiSion
in stores here.
The new order is expected to
be issued within two weeks. It
would replace the ban on use of
electronic material in making col
or TV sets except in experimental
work. This was issued last fall.
Since then some manufacturers
have urged that the National Pro-
duction Authority permit them to
use materials allotted them to
make either color or black and
white TV sets, as they see fit.
Movie Network Planned.
Meanwhile, movie exhibitors an
nounced plans to transmit TV pro-
grams into theaters. They said
they planned a coast-to-coast
network of their own.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System and the Radio Corporation
of America expressed no enthusi-
asm over the projected NPA order.
Earl H. Gammons, CHS vice
president, said modification
along the line outlined would not
help u.s." He said help for CHS
development of color TV would
come "only if we can broadcast in
color and the manufacturers can
make SETS"
AS for theater use, Mr.. Gam
mons said the Columbia system
has been working with Twentieth
Century-Fox on a large screen
television.
They've got a Swiss set-up,"
he said of the movie company
equipment, "and tied in with our
system of color television we've
gotten wonderful results"
RCA Declines Comment.
Orrln E. Dunlap, jr., vice presi-
dent of RCA. declined comment
on the projected order until he
sees it. He said his company is
doing color TV work only in the
laboratory.
Materials are not so much
limiting factor in color TV de-
velopment as personnel. The Gov
ernment is reluctant to permit ex-
pansion of new commercial radio
devices which would take engi-
neers and technicians needed for
military electronicS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Kin Of Valentino 10 Sue
Producers for 100000
Ry the Assoeioted Press

MILAN, Italy, April 26.-The
brother and sister of the late Ru-
dolph Valentino will file damage
suits for 100000 against the pro-
ducers and distributors of the film
Valentino" their attorney an
nounced here tonight.
The suits. to be filed in the
United States and Italy, will
charge that Alberto Valentino, the
great lovers brother, and Mrs.
Maria Strada. his sister, have suf-
fered shame, annoyance, ridicule,
humiliation and modification" as
a result of the film.
Harold A. F. Fender of Beverly
Hills, Calf, attorney for the late
film stars kin. said the suits will
allege defamation of character
and the unauthorized use of the
name and likeness of the famous
star" in the film.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
.18 Members Initiated
Into 20-Year Club al
Woodword & Lothrop

Eighteen new members were in
itiated last night as the Wood
ward and Lothrop Twenty Year
Club held its 39th annual ban
quet in the Statler Hotel.
The event also saw installation
of Mrs. Ruth S. Keys as president
of the organization. The cere-
mony was conducted by w. c.
McDermott, outgoing president.
Other officers installed included
Robert Brown, vice president;
Miss I. B. Rosenberger, secretary,
and George Lindsay, treasurer.
Toastmaster for the event was
John Tyssowski, chairman of the
board of directors. About 531 of
the clubs membership of 535 were
present at the dinner. which was
preceded by reception and fol-
lowed by program of entertain
Iment put on almost by store men,
bers.
Also attending the dinner were
IL members who have more than
so years service with the store
They were c. H. Hospital, w. j.
Mcmahon, j. Fl. Pyle, Miss A.
Reed. L. H. r. Robinette, F. P
Scott, c. A. Venable, Miss NJ
Dora Collins, William T. Brady
j. Davies, c. E. Davis and Miss
Mary E. Cleary. OF these, Mr.
Venable and Miss Cleary are still
active employees of the store.
The new initiates are: Edward
P. Brown, Mrs. Pearl w. Embrey
Mrs. Mamie K. Fisher, Walter r
Granger, Mrs. Marion L. Green
Charles B. Gunerman. Paul Hard
esty, Mrs. Marie M. Hellyer, Mrs
Nora E. Hoover, Mrs. Lomia c.
Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth E. O'Don-
nell, Miss Louise L. Offutt, Mrs
Julia v. Ovelton. Mrs. Violet B
Price, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Dorothy Tebbetts, Mrs. Corrie M
Woodhouse and Mrs. Bessie ling
erie.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Orphan Home Youth
Takes Top Honors al
Student Stock Show

Thomas Dreschsler of the Ger
man Orphan Home here. a Junior
in the University of Maryland's
College of Agriculture, yesterday
won the annual Student Livestock
Show.
The dairying student was
named grand champion Snowman
of both livestock and dairy cattle.
Students groom and train uni
versity- owned animals they have
chosen by lot.
Although not farm youth. he
has received experience in cattle
handling by caring for the
orphan homes small dairy herd.
He is working his way through
college by tending Maryland's
dairy herd.
Other champion showmen yes
terday were James Dorm, Jarrets-
vile, Md, beef; Rhoda Harrison,
University Park, swine: William
Owings, Falls Church, Va, sheep,
and Marianne Candella, draft
horse.
Miss Candella was named
champion livestock Snowman,
while Mr.. Owings won a sheep
Ishearing contest.
Earleen Feldman of Silver
Spring, who had never before
MIXED a COW, won a novice milk
ing contest. Richard Micheal of
Asbury Park, N. j.. husky football
player, successfully captured a
creased and muddy pig in that
annual spectacle on a rain soaked
|pasture.
Beverley Wheeler. a freshman
from Severna Park, Md, was
crowned queen at a barn dance
Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Bodies Of ; Area Men
Returned From Korea

The body of Marine 1t. Wilbur
H. Youngsman, jr., son OF the
garden editor of The Star, is
among those of three Washington
area men being brought back to
this country from Korea aboard
the transport Yugoslavia Victory.
The ship was scheduled to arrive
in San Francisco late last night.
Other area men whose bodies
are aboard are:
Sergt. Stevie J. DuBoise, hus-
band of Mrs. Martha E. DuBoise,
9311 Kensington parkway, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Corpl. Edward R. Fisher, son of
Mrs. Bertha B. Fisher, Lime
Kiln, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
National Hearing Week
To Sturt Tomorrow

National Hearing Week will be
observed throughout the United
States this week. under sponsor
ship of the American Hearing
Society.
The society maintains lis chap
ters in "a States, the District and
Canada. It attempts to find solu-
tions for the problems some Is
million persons whose hearing Is
imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mother, Al, Bears 1rip|ets;
Has Two Adult Children
By the Associated Press

RACINE. Wis, April 26.-Trip-
let sons were born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Balezentis, jr.,
both of whom have adult children
by previous marriages.
The new trio, delivered within
13 minutes, weighed in respec-
lively at 2 pounds, 13 ounces;
pounds, 6 ounces and 3 pounds,
ounce. They were placed in an
incubator and were reported doing
well, as was their mother.
Mrs. Balezentis, Al, has two
sons, "a and %. by former mar
ridge. Mr.. Balezentis, a 42-year-
old tavern proprietor, has another
son, 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

the White House and built the
Pentagon, Jefferson Memorial and
other buildings; Raymond H.
ReisS, New York industrial and
engineering executive Thomas E.
Leavey, Los Angeles insurance ex-
ecutive.
Thomas A. Dean, Chicago man.
ufacturer; Thomas E. Murray
New York. member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and William
c. Bullitt, first ambassador to
Russia.
Terms are five years each. All
but Mr.. Bullitt and MIR. Murray
are Georgetown alumni, and those
two hold honorary Georgetown
degrees.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
U. 5. Vocational Educators
To Discuss Rehabilitation

Means of renabilitating 2 mil
lion disabled men and women
through organizations in local
communities, will be discussed by
directors of 81 agencies tomorrow
and Tuesday.
The group, consisting Of officials
of State, Insular and Territorial
vocational rehabilitation depart
ments. will meet in the Federal
Security Auditorium.
Attention will be focused on a
recent report on utilization Of the
handicapped in the defense effort
prepared by the Office Of Defense
Mobilization.