davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

u.aet end ~ss much on.
-, go, ar.
i2e- osA SIN
e. end cances ana reSep''0''s
Samuel Gibson Ben Davis.
Er,es, Wilson and Willie John
xcr save going way party TOT
~. watkins. who are leaving
.,r TIE All Fcrces soon and
Harry White who IS leaving
A. re Army.
.-,-s .-o.s. presen. wese So
velas Vile Nelson. Bar
- - uz5,s Curry. Ma
~ ys,-e 3 Gibson.
-. X - Donzla Dozier.
- 49,. ru,het Spiller
- Sv.es From Pontiac
60 Jares Boots.
- ~ - Raber, Battle
es,s from the
1.ls s, the lawn
So b bs-as home :, 20744
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Young Artists .>hOsx- " Orh

ccrplishe-d ~ so youngsters
II - esuzner workshoPs con
Quoted ~ -he museums edS-
cation department.
TIE cor--as. r re ~c-k -
various see groups & graph g
.L4s:-s..c- O. TIE Various inter-
precautions peculiar &c sge .eyels
and me gradual 6ea elopw EFT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
NAACP Opens National
Registration Campaign

NV YORK TIE 200
: e e re Ss,ionsl Associs-
sar .as AZ ancemen. 0.
Cc.asea Pe,ple p IS STATES are
-rge- - y pare 70 ar intensive
III .eE --s-lo- campaign r 3
,'c,r-r ~---rstscr tro-r re national
Because evil rights is one
.. the hot-ex: political issues
II The 1882 presidential elec-
flsn ne letter asserts. /. is
Of The utrnos; Importance 10
conduct al sll-ou: campaign for
q nationwide registration Of
s-ooc.ooo Negro vo;erx.
Bo.h parties. the brsnche.
are informed realize that The
Negro vote n key states is vital
10 victory a. the polls OF No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

THIS sxhibl-ic-- al annual
even: displays ne wo-k se-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

MI 80 -. Royee MeCalI.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

TRIBUNE-Saturday. August 80, 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Business Briefs

BUSINESS Failures in the week
ended FEBRUARY Z totaled 1874 COM
pared with 164 in the previous
week and 191 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods i'm general use, this week
declined to $6.57 from $6.61 last
week and was 9.4 per cent below
the year-ago level.-Dun q Brad
street.
New York Stock Exchange In
1851 earned $326.982 VS.. $643, ,37s
in 1850.
Montgomery Ward b Co. Jan
uary sales totaled $69,912,212
down 27.8% from 1851: for year
ended January 81. $1.189.177, ,944
down $50 from 1850.
J. c. Penny Co. January sales
totaled $60.3l1.757. down 5.1%
from 1851.
Melville Shoe Corp. January
sales totaled $4,257, ,1O2, dowr
1887 from 1851.
American Cyanamid Co. in yeal
ended December 81 earned $34,-
788, 900 or $8.08 a share VS.. $780,
739. 900 or $8.99 in 1850.
American Tobacco in year ended
December 81 earned $33, ,l09, ,66s
or $5.57 share VS.. 41,732.716 OF
Silt in 1850.
Southwestern Bell Tel. in year
ended December 81 earned $32,-
721 $50 VS.. 26,229.337 in 1850.
Standard Oil (Ohio) in year
ended December 81 earned $23.-
100, 900 or $5.55 a share VS.. $780,
|221. 345 or $3.50 in 1850.
Panhandle E. Pipe Line in year
ended December 81 earned $10.-
348.018 or $3.03 a share VS.. &c.
166 1853 or $2.66 in. 1850.
Mathieson Chemical Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
$9, ,652, ,993 or 1886 a share VS.
$50, ,994.024 or 1892 in 1850.
Carborundum Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,474,692 or
$4.24 a share VS.. $3.50, ,859 or $4.93
in 1850.
Best q Co. in year ended Jan
uary 81 earned 81, ,622, ,808 or $2.7O
a share VS.. $2,041,443 or $3.40 In
1851.
ID. A. Schultz, Inc. in year ended
October 81 earned $595, 1888 VS.. a
loss of 1914. $50 in 1850.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in
months ended December 81 earned
81, ,903.564 or $1.37 a share VS.
81, ,578.458 or $1.21 in 1850 period
Other earnings included:
Far year EuNnH Tlneav,Aar m
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Oils and Chemicals
Garry Stocks Lower
Fractions 10 Point
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Stock
prices eased on today in q mar
lket that was only moderately ac-
tive.
Oils and chemicals were In the
forefront Of the decline. but with
out running into any unusual
selling pressure.
Losses throughout the list were
seldom greater than a point, and
at the same time there were q
few plus signs of fractions to
around a point.
There were spots of resistance
TO selling in Steels, motors, rub
bers. aircrafts. radio-television,
rails and building materials. Al
though that list of major diyi-
lsions appears impressive, the total
upside strength displayed was not
enough to stiffen market against
the decline.
American Cyanamid was of as
much as 3 points at times. well
outside the average range, after
reporting 1851 earnings equal to
1888 a share as against $9.37
last year.
American Tobacco was a frac-
tion higher. The company re-
ported record sales last year, but
per share earnings came to $5.57
as against Silt the previous year.
Taxes amounted to $8.8S a share.
Lower were Chesapeake & Ohio.
Standard Oil (New Jersey, Cana
dian Pacific, Allied Chemical, Du
Pont. Western Union, American
Can. U. S. Steel. Studebaker, u. s.
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Ma
|tional Distillers and South Amer
ican Gold 81 Platinum which
moved one block of 1890 shares
of p at AZ.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with trading light. Governments
were steady in the over-the-
counter market.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Chicago Gruin !

CHICAGO, FEB. IS RD.-Firmness In
feed grains soon spread to other sections
tof the grain market today. Prices OF al
Iragged opening.
At the start the market appeared in.
Ihuenced by further small progress In the
tkorean truce negotiations and renewed
ievent prought much selling into grains
however, and it was felt the market
might have been oversold.
Wheat near the end Of the irst hour
corn was 7s-lm higher, March. 1924
and oats were h-B higher, March, S4M
lSoybeans were k-1 Y cents higher. March
ls;SS, so;5d and S lard was 70 S3 gents hundred
Export houses bought both wheat ant
sold to the United TX KinSdom over " ' the hoii. oS.
Iday. 1t was believed that Egypt bough
several csrgoes Of wheat .although detail.
ion tnese purchases were not Immediately
| Corn showed some response to thu
maze after the market closed Monday
that II would support corn prices on
the 1852 crop at least at 81 80 bushel
Ihe support level is based on 90 per
cent Of the parity and actually may b
This represents Scent gain on tn.
national average support price for the
1851 crop. Grain analysts figure it costs
around II cents 70 bring corn to Chi
Dace Rsse Tss ss bcisosc so
tract. representins the 1852 crop. i:
In survey Of the wheat situation
wheat carryover this year year. would i Sc "a aboui Sa,i
% per cent less than on July 1, 1851
l946-l950 average.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
District Bank Debts
Show Increase Over
Peak Set in October
By Nelson M. SHEPARD

Washington bank debts in jan
uary expanded to $1,256, ,178, 900,
compared with the peak $l,199,-
$4,000 total set in October, fig-
ures released by the Federal Re-
serve Board disclosed today.
The January total was $124,-
100000 above the debts Of the
corresponding month year ago.
Debts for the three months
ending in January were $3,567,-
545.000. a jump of $429.555, 900
over the same three months of
1851.
The Reserve Board total repre-
',sents debts or Withdrawals from
all deposit accounts here. except
interbank accounts. and Is one Of
the most reliable barometers of
general business activity.
For the Fifth Federal Reserve
district, debts last month totaled
$5.675, 100000. compared with S.
366, 900 900 in January 1851. For
the three months ending in Janu-
airy the total of $16.947 ,000. 900
compared with SIS. SOC, ,000. 900 for
the same period a year earlier.
Noffsinger Promoted.
Directors of Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co., 1343 H streetaN.W., today
announced the. promotion Of T. j.
Noffsinger, assistant superintend-
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Chicago Livestock Z

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 tP tUSDA).-sal-
able hogs, 10000; generally rather nn-
even. weak to % cents lower mostly
around 1915 cents under Tuesday S
average. moderately active at decline;
Iso-2i0 pounds. Is. .00-is a5: top. 1910
sparingly to order buyers packer pur-
chases. 1925 down: choice 220.2A0
pounds, 17.65-18.00; 250-270 poun6s
11.10-17.50; 2S0-t310 pounds, 1875
1910; several loads 335-350 pounds.
16.50-16.60: choice sows. 400 pounds and
less. 15.50-16.50; 4u0-500 pounds, IL. So
1890; occasional heavier sows around
saiasie cattle, ssiitii 1000: salable calves
zoe; sot,;. choice and prime steers modsrately
mostly 25-50 cents up; lower grades slow
uneven, averaging steady; heifers steady
to so cents higher; cows steady 10 Is
cents higher; bulls mostly steady; yealers
fully steady to ! 90 higher; few loads
prime steers and yearlings, 3S .50-39 90;
bulk hiFh-choice and prime Grades. &c. 90.
$500; most choice steers. 33.25-35.75
$500; small lot prime heifefs, $500
most good to loW-prime heifers. 80. 90,
35.25; utility and commercial cows. 20. 25-
2a.I5; most Gamers and cutters, 17.00.
292S; utility and commercial bulls
25.50-29 90; good bulls, 30 00-27 90. mos
good TO prime vealers. 81 .O0-3S. 90; cul
and utility grades. 20.00-3I 90.
sslable sheep, $500; no slaushtel
higher; bidding ABOUT steady; choice
yesrlines steady ct 22 so; slaughter ewes
STEADY at 11.oO-14.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Produce Markets

-, BEaltimore quotations supplied BY the
states
wise stated. Pennsylvania. Romss. com
ses:ion ness up T. i ssasmsns sna n nsS a.sS IL IL
Sa,:1 SS.,neb gY; sS; faiT 81 ssaality 1;ss; 8.
Romes sa.inch up. a.s5.5o. few higher;
staymans, 2ls,inch up, fair color. 2 .Q0-25.
size 4, s-insh minimum. anwashsd. Penn
sy1ysnia ,.E Katshain1s ,sGpound sacks
Is 0fse foo S. 9e-pound nsls saees. sesl 4s saO;
Sweet potatoes steady. Bushel
baskets and hampers, .. 8. Is some
fair ausss s5osS puesso Rcan iaw
4,5Gs1i56; L5ssi l New Jersey. Goldens, 4.oo-5.oo.
mostly 4'ooTas; Besn. and CABBAGE
sy s1shsl ss,t hampefs mp fs,r ssaat %aspsnss
repacks. cartons. 6-12-ounce csllophans
'Aes. csebsss-Dail; baS. Florida. domestic round.
nSsslY SyY7s. 1;eS; So-Dound sacks fair quality,
cusumbsrs, FIRM: bushel baskets. plor-
DusssI bsststs oSesess peersr Ssda
bushel. Tire-bound crates. 2.00-2,25.
ousTt SasKes sStsass sss mSssy s
cents; cents bushei. wire-bound Gates. Is5.a 90,
Poultry Quotations.
.,as poqitfyMaTkst week hsayy hens
asn: sSss Sss,, Soqas
g. s espons, nss yPs; Bounds so5s ni DneRs. ssRs
white Muscovy. 80. Turkeys. Beltsville
TOMS 4o' hsRs: siassteek eei Markets,
Cattle. 80; scattered odd Y B head "a. csnner
agss hgssr 1n s.ssIx Mondsys trade
good to prime veaiers. 81. .oo-4i 90; tor
za esss od ss dosn q aS sSoo s0'a
HOGS, 500; slow, all weights barrows
ehoce senss
pesnas. saa l1is ssosss peaaas ssR eISee
1s5l4o 1sS9 over eouns sSo YSagRsss So 1876 doT
IS cents under outside quotations than on
mostg sh4ci sSSs ussr aoo poanas pSnaas
14.75-15,25; heavier weights l4.a5 down.
WHEAT sool ass90unS sisks
I4S.190 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
Ilicky. spot; domestic. 251; February.
corn-9Receipts. 331 .665 bushels; ship
tment. 372. 900 bushels; stocks, 2.597,211 /
oats-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
iments. none: stocks, 59,301 bushels.
i Bariey--Receipts, "a .013 bushels. ship
..Rys Rye .Escsipss, none; shipments. none;
soybeans-0Receipts. sos sIpnss 80. asa bushels:
iEhipments, none; stocks 568 O33 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 313.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 tR.-Butter. frna
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons Cream.
cry, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh, "a.
S4A cents: 81 score (A) fresh, 1917; 90
score tB) fresh. S3f; SO score {C) fresh
Cheese. steady. prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs, easy.
New York spot quotations. based largel,
on exchange trading. follow: Midwestern
mixed colors, fancy heavyweights, 3S
3S!; extra | large, 351a-36; extra / me.
dium, 35-351a; pullets, 50; standards
large. 34-35: current receipts, rehandled
34-35; .dirties, 1894; checks, 1894
whites, fancy heavyweights, 3S-3Sa; ex
ira large. 35a-361a; extra / medium
35;35h; browns, fancy heayyweights. 49,
3Sha; extra 1 large. 3S!-36h;. extra me.
heayyweights. 3s-3sh;. extra 81 large
35h-36h; extra l medium. 35-35a.
Nearby-WhiteS. extra fancy heavy
weights, SO; fancy heavyweights, SO
others large. 81; mediums, $685.; pull
let's, SO. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights. 39-39la; fancy lleavyweights. 3S
mediums. 35-35h; pullets. SO.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. IL R-Cotton fu.
lures rallied sharply in forenoon dealings
underway, following sharp declines durins
the last few trading sessions. There was
q good demand for old crop July future;
on the theory that this delivery would re-
fleet to any. tightness in spot cotton
New crop deliveries attracted replacement
demand, based on price consideration.
bale higher than the previous close
March. 40.18; May. 5000. and July, 1904
Evening star., 1952-02-13

ent Of agents,
to the newly
created position
of agency Sec
retary. A Vir-
g ginia an. Mr..
Nofsinger be-
gan his career
in life insur-
ance with the
com p a ny in
1880 at the
Staunton Va.)
Office. He came
to the Wash
ington agency
as field auditor
Evening star., 1952-02-13

F0RElGN l:li
Australia 5s S. 1ooh
Braz 3Szs 4 ser o2
Canada 234s ~ o5N
II r OF 2-3s77- 42A
DOMESTIC I'LL
Am6FP5s2030 A 81
IAmT&T 3sss63 lt7h
'AmT&T 33ss73 loAk
AmT&T 234s57 1l5L
AnT&T easel lcS5z
AmT&T 2As7l- 95E
Am Tob IS So looZ
Am Tob 3s SO SoL
"A T s r As 95 11oz
.Atl c Z 4pss "a lo75.
B d o 5s 95 q Jay
B&O cv4Ik20iO 65H
Ben In I 2Ias6l 93E
Hos Me IS 80 -
CanPac Is perp looZ
Celanese IS 65 9eE
CRRNJ 3As "a 47N
CB6so gas 10 96
Chi d 3 ] inc ~ 79h
CMSP4 pas2O4A 6oL
C&sNW 4hs 90 5eh
CTHSE2 A41494 75ll
CIT Fin :,sas59 90
Cit Serv 3s n s5Z
cCCSL 4Es IT 90
ColF&Icv4346S 1oAy1
Cons Eds SIS 81 100
Cons Ed 2ssS N %
Del L&W In 93 71H
DER in4h2010 e5h
Det Ed 33ss 76- los
Det Ed CIV IS SO l1S3I
Det Ed IS 20 1COk
Erie 4Has 2016 73L
Gen Eds 3ass76 1oAh
.GM&O a044 B 10Y
Hud&M RI 5s57. 61k
III Bell IS 7S--. 1ol
j G 4As 66 - 1oosa
lCCSL 5s 63A- 1o9h
ICCSL As 63 1o1%
Evening star., 1952-02-13

al 4OEH.
During his years here Mr.. Noff-
singer was promoted to manager
of the ordinary division, to direc-
tor of training and In 1851 he was
made assistant superintendent OF
/ agents. He is an alumnus of the
83d Life Insurance Management
School and is serving for the third
consecutive year as LUTC regis
trar for the District Association of
Life Underwriters.
Navy Project Bids Sought.
Bids are being sought for a
construction project for the car
rier approach facilities at Web
Ster Field, Patuxent River, Md.
the Potomac Naval Command an
nounced yesterday. Specifica-
tions call for constructing a lab
oratory building with utilities, q
20-foot steel antenna tower, a
water-well and power transmits
sion line. Bids will be received
until 3 pm. February 20. Fur
ther details are obtainable from
the District Public Works Office,
Building 81, Naval Gun Factory,
Washington.
American Airlines in 1851 an
nounced it set a new industry
record for cargo with q total of
80 million ton miles. Total cargo
volume increased 40 per cent over
1850. Air freight was up 2 per
cent, air mail 81 per cent and air
express 10 per cent.
Advertising by business and in
dustry in 264 representative In
dustrial and trade publications
reached a new peak hast month
with a total of 31,171 pages OF
paid advertising for the month
This was an increase of 11.2 per
cent over January. 1851. Cor
responding figures for January,
1851. established a gain of 3,13l
pages. or an additional investment
by advertisers of more than 81
million in a single month. accord
ing to Industrial Marketing, ad-
yertising magazine.
The Certificate of Appreciation
highest award given by the De-
fense Department for civilian
service, has been presented to E
G. Plowman for outstanding
achievement in two important
posts. He was formerly special
consultant of the Secretary OF
Defense on transportation and
traffic management and adviser
to the chairman of the Munitions
Board on supply management.
Mr.. Plowman, who had resigned
on January Z. was presented the
award yesterday by Secretary OF
Defense Lovett. The citation also
commended Mr.. Plowman for or
ganizing the Military Traffic
Service, which he headed from its
inception in 1850 until April %,
1851, when succeeded by Ken
meth L. Wore of Los Angeles, Calf
Formerly associated as traffic
manager with the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Corp, he was appointed
vice president in charge of traffic
of the United States Steel Corp
in 1914 and was on leave from
that corporation while with the
Government. He has returned
to it.
Salesman Appointed.
Hal Glucksman of Philadelphia,
has been appointed to the sales
staff of both Mary Jane Dresses
and Scout-Tex., Inc, manufac-
turers of children's knitwear. He
will cover stores in Washington as
well as in Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Harry Merkin of the Washing
ton agency of Equitable Life
Assurance Society, placed among
the top 10 men in the country
in volume of life insurance sales
during January for that company
He has been with Equitable
Society for "a years and also Ii
president of the general insurance
firm of Harry Merkin 81 Co.. with
offices in the Bowen Building.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

A&18El&t30 SfG4I.t
~ SEIECTED ISSuEG
IIKan Z So As IS 1046
\ Leh v Is 2003A 6eA
iLeh v As 2O0SD. 61iz
| lL&N 25as zoos 9Aih
/ MKT id 6s67 0os&
,iM-K-T 1st4s90 e6
Mo- Pac 5s TIP alOsz
i tMo-Pac As rs 9e5k
! lMor&E3 1s200O 81
i NOTM IS 81 100
/ n = C IS 2OlS rs
/ iNYC4has20l3A. 90
i N Y c 4s 9S g
,lNYcLS 31as sS. 6lst
i NYL&@ As T3 7S
,lNYNHin41as22 STA
i NYNHH4s2OfsT 67A
/ NY o w is 90 ek
/ No Pac 4las rs los
No Pac IS % 1c4ih
iP q b g IS IL = looN
/ r g q 8 IS 20 o9A
i PacT&T 3hssS7 10l
PennRR41s 1ss65 lo1M
i lPennRR4RSsSi -
i PenRR4iasS4E o2N
!, Phil II 234s 81 90
II PEGS SIS 81 q 1o2k
ProvTerm 1855 100
4 PSEG IS 63 1olM
SLSF Is 81 s7N
4 iSeabin4 ias20l6 93h
lShelUn 2las7l 9At
! :
so Pac 4las 81 95N
! So Pac 4Hs 80 100
i SoPac4 c41ssor7 1oozi
So Ry - 50 9eN
i T q r 3as 85 1o1N
Il Third Ave $3.50. 1914
|. Third Ave 4s60 So
i UtdGCp 3sss71 104N
Il Va6SSW IS SO %
/ Vn&SW 5s2003 97N
lW Sh As 1881 5eN
/ Wstn Md Is SO 1o1
/ West On IS Gu 1o2N
l Wis Cen As 40 eA
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R,.-Foreign ex.
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market, u per cent discount or 99.s7h
changed; Great Britain s;o.das day futures
soss fntur::s f eenn ncSanasd aasas BsireiI drsa
Britain 90-day futures. 276ss, up M Of {
cent: BELGIUM tfrancl. 1885, up .0Ols
cent UNCHANGED: Holland fguilderl, 26 .36
UNCHANGED; italy uiral, .I6M Of d cent
UNCHANGED; Portugal tescudol $50. un-
chaneed; svitserisnd 1irancj (freeJ. q. 90
up .01 Of cent. Z
Latin America: Argentina areel, 7.I0
sRhsnsaEsd eRsnssadE Msaico nsso ss 5nss6.n.sd Sse aa
Venezuela (bolivar). 30.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities. and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions 6y
lcustomers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists On the New York exchange for Feb.
iruary IL: 6.0l5 purchases Involving 10,
l70S shares, sales involving 136.501 shares
Involving 4,932 orders including S25 shares
sold short on 25 orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
stock ana - S66

Hoarly Sales On the Exchxnge.
i1:00 am. $40 600 1900 noon 600 COO
Loo nm. 100 COO 900 ON. 600 600
ruptcy or feceiTersnfp cr heing rsoresni1eA
under the BankHuutcy Act or securities
assumed hy such computes. HAtee of diyi-
disbursements based ot. the last Quarterly
Ior seu1sannual DECLARATION Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
lxr n siEhta q Also exffa Or extras b Pluo
stock dividend. CaSh or stock de-
clared or paid 30 far this year. Payable
Evening star., 1952-02-13

b stock estimated cash valne on q diyi-
dend date. & Paid last year. b De
|c1ared or paid after stock dividend OF
splis,Ip; kDssaarsd n n pad this year. q e
rear& nd Next day delivery. > Paid thif
year. dividends omitted. deferred Or no
action taken at last dividend meeting,
|diFldend. lAquidatlng dividend 4 Pay
eble stock, exact cash value undeters
mined On deciaratic1 aAsa.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb Is dP,-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24M
fcents q pound. Connecticut valley. Lead.
10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc, 1917
cents pound, East ST. Louis. Tin, Sl 21h
9 pound. At PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
IN. Bond Market

fEurnished BY the Associated press.)
[EGRElEsN Il IL an 90 A. HE 1fllfkl
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. IS oP. - Dividends
declared:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Presidential Candidates Express Optimism On Outcome Election Nov. 4
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

President Truman announced today that he'll make more than 30 speeches on a campaign swing through New England this week in support of the Stevenson Sparkman ticket.
 The Presidents announcement came as packers of both Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Eisen- hover represented themselves as being enthused over their mans chances for the presidency.
 Truman wound up an $500 mile coast-to-coast swing Satur- day night.
 Gen. Eisenhower. said at Cas- per, Wyo., today the Republicans are fighting to get ''just some or dinary business methods" into government in Washington.
 He hit at federal agencies sticking their hands" in the management of western land re- sources.
 Stevenson's associates are say ing today they believe the Demo- crats have Eisenhower on the run. but one of Eisenhower's advisers says things are going exactly as planned"
 These conflicting optimisms arose from the rival camps today as the Democratic and Republi- can standard bearers headed into the home stretch drive for the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
AZ Thunderjets Complete Longest Over-Water Trip From U. $. To Japan

AN AIR BASE IN NORTHERN JAPAN, (P)-Forty-seven U. s. F BAG Thunderjets completed the longest over water flight ever made by single-engine jet fighter aircraft.
 At the end of the lonesome 2,500 mile trip the flight leader, Col. Donald J. M. Blakeslee, de- clared:
 With enough refueling you could fly a Thunderjet nonstop around the world"
 The jets were timed at 6 hours and 2 minutes, an average speed of about 460 miles an hour.
 Twenty eight others are due in Tuesday. That will end the sec ond mass flight of jets from the US. to Japan.
 At least four of the pilots had only minutes of fuel left. The tanks of one jet ran dry as the pilot taxied down the runway.
 One plane turned back because of engine trouble.
 B29 tanker planes refueled the jets. over the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Mossadegh's Government Arrests Four Men For Plotting" with British

TERRAIN, Iran, (H) - Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's govern ment arrested four men, one of them a retired army general, early Monday and accused them of plotting with certain members of parliament fin the interest of a certain foreign embassy"
 An official announcement did not identify the embassy, but such references by the aged pre- mier's Nationalist government generally mean the British.
 Unofficial reports said the plot ters planned to oust Mossadegh and install as premier retired Gen. Fazlollah Zahedi, an outstanding army officer for many years and now member of the Iran senate. The communique named him in the plot but said he and others enjoyed parliamentary immunity from arrest.