davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

man as its presidential and vice
presidential candidates.
And in some strange backroom
maneuvering and parliamentary
trickery, the convention also took
these action which affect Ne.
groes:
II seated anti-Truman land
anti-Negro) delegations from
Mississippi and Texas.
II voted TO seat delegations
from Louisiana, Virginia and
South Carolina although these
delegations refused to sign a
pledge that they would do what
they could to give the voters OF
their state a chance TO cast their
ballots for the convention nom-
inees. Civil rights was at the
bottom of this dispute, with the
Southerners unwilling to commit
themselves in advance TO a lib
eral candidate"
II was obvious TO all present
that this was mighty victory
for the machines of Pittsburgh
Mayor Lawrence and Chicago's
Jake Avery.
With Sam Rayburn Of Texas
welding the gavel like a tyrant,
the odd heads" crushed everl
move by the young Turks" who
had tried to grasp control Of the
convention by forcing the South
erners to reject the loyalty
pledge"
Although the young Turks"
lied by Minnesota Sen. Hubert II.
Humphrey, Michigan Sen. Blair
Moody and Rep. Franklin d.
Roosevelt Jr., of New York; now
claim that the convention was a
victory it really was a major de-
feat for them and the causes they
champion.
Mistake Admitted
Some of the liberals now admit
that their big mistake was to try
TO compromise with the Dixie
Gratis, as urged by party leaders,
in the first place.
The young Turks" agreed to a
pledge that was so wealSly-word-
ed that anything could be read
into 1t. They ended up with Ray
burn interpreting" the pledge in
such a manner that the young
Turks" got a thrashing on the
floor.
Delegates close TO Humphrey
said he opposed weakening the
pledge at the start and insisted
on spelling out strong liberal
principles and telling the Dixie
Gratis that II the shoe wouldn't fit,
they didn't have to wear IL.
Did Get Stronger Plank
The liberals did succeed in get
ting a civil rights plank that is
far stronger than the 194s plank
(Which seemed stronger because
Of the dramatic way in which it
was passed, but was only general
ities)
But the young Turks" got
their loyalty pledge crammed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

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Evening star., 1952-04-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May Is GP'.-Grains pushed
ahead today at the Board OF Trade after
yesterdays sellof. July wheat opened with
strong tone and other contracts re-
sponded to some aggressive buying.
Feed grains improved their positions in
early trading but the advance was not as
strong as in wheat.
Traders said there was no overnight
export business but a considerable amount
of the buying in July wheat was traced 10
mllling interests.
A weaker oil and cotton market was
reflected in the lard trade. Soybe ans.
however, pushed ahead on some, shor,
covering.
During the FIRST hour wheat was ls-1i.
cents higher: May, s. .4S; corn was Ia tC
/ cent higher. May. -Sl.S37s, and oats
were 1s-ss higher, May, 81: SoybeanS
were unchansed to - cent higher; May
81 500; and lard was !? to 70 cents a
Brokers were unable to put finger or
tributed it mostly to tired longs.
The Korean truce talks continued tc
drag on with only perfunctory meeting
reported.
The winter wheat prospects continued
Iture in the Southwest but the moiStur,
content of the soil is said to be good
Weather prospects for the next fivt
days indicate temperatures near norma
in the corn belt With scattered showers
Considerable speculation is developini
regarding the size of the oats crop. We
fields have delayed planting in some sec
tions and some of this acreage INTENDED
! for oats probably will be planted in corn
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April 10 totaled 1874 COM
pared to 1876 in the previous week
and 172 in the like week a year
Iago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
General Electric Co. in 3 months
ended March earned $29.O24.191 or
$1.01 a share VS.. $34,996,395 or
$l.21 in 1851 period. The COM
pany announced plans to spend
$3.50 million to expand facilities,
an increase of 5000 million over
the four-year program announced
a year ago.
F.. /. du POnt de NemOurs e. Co.
first quarter sales totaled 1888
million compared with 1881 mil
lion in the 1851 period.
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales in five
weeks ended March 20 totaled
SIG. 1862. 900. up 0.7To from 1851;
for 13 weeks ended March 20, $751;
279, 900. up 1920 from 1851.
Virginia Dare Stores Corp.
March sales totaled $451 ,976, down
I9.7% from 1851; for 8 months
ended March 81. $4.040,228, up
129b from 1851.
b. F. Goodrich Co. reported
first quarter sales were about IL
per cent down from 1851.
American Tel. e. Tel. Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$87, ,050,000 or $3.50 a share VS..
$50, ,808.223 or $2.78 in 1851 period.
Gatineau Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned 81
962, ,203 or $1.30 share VS.. $3,229.-
658 or $1.46 in 1850.
American Locomotive Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,950,000 or 80 cents share VS..
$16,944 in the 1851 period.
Northwest Airlines, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1851 or $164 a share VS.. a loss
of $135,478 in 1850.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft in
3 months ended February 20
earned $1,458,117 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $1,746,886 or "a cents
in 1851 period.
ROhm & Haas Co. in months
ended March 81 earned $1,292,00O
Ior $1.42 a share VS.. $2,019,O0O or
$2.35 in 1851 period.
Hecla Mining Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,161,562 or
$1.16 a share VS.. $1,017,384 or
i$101 in 1850.
Bridgeport Brass Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 1,020,483 or SLOT share VS..
$752,648 or 78 cents in 1851
period.
TechnicOlOr, Inc, in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $518,948
or 56 cents share VS.. $489, ITO
or SO cents in 1851 period.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio r.. r..
stockholders reelected all Is di-
rectors at the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Light Pressure Puts
Most Stocks Lower;
Few Sections Steady
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-Selling
in rails, oils, and copper mining
issues today depressed the stock
market. Pressure was light but
continuous, and most of the other
major sections of the market slid
down.
A few of the railroads with
heavy oil interests were among
the widest losers, Northern Pa
cific, which has extensive hold
ings in the Williston basin in
Montana and North Dakota, lost
between 3 and 4 points at times
Union Pacific and Southern Pa
Icif1c and such carriers as Atlantic
Coast Line, Southern Railway ano
Santa Fe also sold off from frac.
tions to between l and 3 points
Non-ferrous metals were off
fractions to between l and
points. Radio issues de.
clined fractionally.
Considerable Steadiness wa.
shown in automobiles, utilities
motion pictures, and air lines.
Lower were U. S. Steel. Genera
Motors, International Telephone
Kennecott Copper. Consolidated
iCoppermines, Standard Oil IN. j.
Mcintyre Porcupine, American
ICyanamid, Dow Chemical, Ameri.
can Can. Radio Corp, Admira
Corp, Boeing, and National Dis.
tillers.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April Is Up tUSDA).--Sala-
BILE hogs, 10000; opened moderately &C
tive. later active. uneven. 1923 cents
lower on butchers with most decline or
weights under 240 pounds sows around
% cents lower: choice 1S0-240 pounds,
l6.75-l7.10: around one load sorLea zoo
pounds at 1925; most :250-21O pounds,
| 650-16.15; few loads SS0-320 pounds.
l6OO-l6.4O: load 34O-350 pounds. 1890;
odd lots heavier weights down to 1850:
most SoWs. 400 pounds and under. 300
1915; bulk 400-500 pounds. l3.0O-15."5
little over 15.OU; odd heavier WeightS down
to 1925: good clearance.
Salable cattle, s 900; salable calves, 800;
slaughter steers and heifers slow: steers
steady to so cents lower; heifers steady to
% cents lower. COWS uneven, averaging
steady; bulls active. steady, to strong
veaers steady; high-cholce 10 low w-primt
steers and yearlings. 36.nO-3S."5; load OF
steers, 30 o00-33. 70; commercial to low
good grades 81 UO-30.O0 load 1l50.
pound commercial HoISteins. - 90: good
to high choice heifers 30, 50-35.15; com.
mercial to low-eood grades. ';E.Op-30. 90
utility and commercial COWS. e22 n0-2@ 30
Gamers and cutters: lS.O0-2l 30. utility
and commercial bulls %. .50-2H.00: gooc
medium weight and heavy fat bulls, 1000
- 90; commercial to prime vealerS LOO
$500.
Suitable sheep. 1900; no slaughter
lambs IN load lots sold early; bidding
1900, down: or 30 cents, lower; asHing
around $3.50: spring lambs absent
slaughter ewes dull. bulk Gull to gooo
Wooled, 1O.0O-14 90; practical outside
choice handyweights. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Produce Markets

,1nE. Baltinore .at quotations supplied by thu
Apples~About STEADY; bushel basket
issh mi eSSs,i7cS kS%ss 3 e.. ins6es S II
eeeT aeF So SfSSe' ssgmsns dsJ1fens neh inch
3; 90 Boxes wrapped Pennnsylyania Stay.
Potatoes-oid. about steady: 1'' Pennsyl.
vaaia supplies to quote
and Baskets e. s
Puerto Ricans 6OO-6.50; Delaware Puerto
Ricans $50. fair quality 400; New jersey
GoldenS 6.00-6.50.
Beans and Cabbage.
Asparasusmslightly ns weaker. Pyramie
large, 100000; medium, 3.0O-4 90
,,,,, Beans tsnap,-,1Barely steady. Florida
orally good quality, 1904 80; few sooe
poorer, 1;45:a.a5. Repscks. cartons. 81,
Beans Gima5~siishtly stronger. Flor.
ida, bushei hampers, 6.50-70O.
Poultry-Market firm on heavy hens
light to an improved demand. Fryer:
soG o s de3sn % sSme sups seayy Rev snsS ysr
Fryers. over 8 pounds. 3O-32 Hens, heav!
type. 3O-32; light type. 22, Turkeys
Bel'S'lls hfnE; Iivestoet to; t4%s %srks3s 1885,
Cattle. 200; very few sales made on I
Calves. 100: sales on q steady basis
to good, 21.O0-31 90. ~
Hogs. 700; Is cents lower. 17o,23o
24O-260 pounds, 17.25-17.5 so; 260-3OO
pounds, 16.26-17;25; heavier wsights
1885, i4SEn6o dGEn po1nds pSpndS
400 pounds down; IA 4;25-15.25: 400-45C
pounds, 13.25-14.25; heavy 1926 down
Sheep, none.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 4,62S 10Q-pound sacks
ments. none: stocks. 1.610,499 bushels
2.4Sla; April: 2.4sA; No; 9. 2451s.
ments; 100000 bushels; stocks, 2,OO5.26(
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. zoos bushels.
5e5eB Sushas stSsts falRmSn'' baSes
stocks, IA. .527 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs: Market steady. Receipts yer!
light, but offerings ample to light de-
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re-
cetvers: Large. min. 20 pct. quality
whites, 46-48la; brown and mixed colors
Current receipts, s5-36.
Receipts: Butter. 34s pounds: eggs
1867 cases.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April Is pP-Butter. l.
00S,595 firm Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than ~ score
! (AAD, fresh, 14l2 cents; a. score (Al,
fresh, ;4i2; 90 score 'Bl, fresh, Ar; 50
score tCl, fresh. unouoted.
/ Cheese, 4@l,09s; steady. prices un-
changed.
Eggs 1875: firm. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: MidWeStern. mixed co!Crs,
! fancy heavyWeights, 43i2; extra l large,
4O-4l extra l medium, 1919 .: pullets,
;'5; standards, l and . large, 36-3S: cur
rent receipts rehandled, 32-36; dlrtles'
weights, 45la; extra | large. A; extra J.
medium. 42i2. Browns, fancy heavy
weights, t?l2; extra l large, Al; extra ]
medium, 40.
| NearDy. whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, a.; fancy heayyweights, 46; others
large, 40; mediums. 442; pullets, 30.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweishts, A.;
/ fancy heavyweights, Al; mediums. 40l2;
pullets. 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

its affiliates, the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers,
the Institute of Real Estate Man.
agement, the Society of Indus
trial Realtors, the National In
stitute of Real Estate Brokers. and
the Institute of Farm Brokers.
Mr.. Nelson's topic will be the
general subject of real estate. The
meeting will be conducted by Will
liam M. Throckmorton, president
of the District Chapter.
District Federal Home Loan
Banks today are repAying $67 {
million of Federal Home Loar
Bank notes without refunding, il
was announced. This money
comes from the securities market
President Wilmer j. Waller OF
the Hamilton National Bank ano
Mrs. Waller will leave New York
on the Queen Mary Wednesday
for a tour of European capitals
They were reported to have left
yesterday through an error in this
column.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. April 10 (Pl.-Foreien ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open ma
United States cents; unchanged. q
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.SOl3
up lls of a cent; Great Britain 30-da!
futures. 2;S0,., up l's OF a cent; Grea
a cent: Great Britain 90-day futures
299.s, of ,'s of cent; Belgium tfranc)
:9S9s. unchanged: France franc). .2Ssi
26.37, unchanged; Italy 0ira) .16l4 of 6
cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudo). $50
unchanged: Sweden tkrona). 1885, un.
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina tfree). 7.2O
unchanged: Brazil tfree). $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, 1877. unchanged VeneZuela
(bolivar). 1908, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1895. un.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April Is P.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range in fore
noon trading today. Hedging and liauida-
ton were Offset by trade buying and short
covering with distant months higher on
limited buying orders which found offer
ings scarce. There was. further switching
from old-crop May to later months. an
ticipating frst-notice day.
Noon prices were 80 cents q bale higher
TO 80 cents lower than the previous close.
May 1920, July 40.03 and OctoheF 81 .05.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

increa aSe de-
mands of pres
ent and future
stockh olderS.
Pre- sident r.
Roy Dunn, an
nounced today
at the annual
S t oc k h olderS
meeting.
This outlay
Tor c0nStruC-
ton, he told the
stockholders,
will neceSSitate
t he company
obtaining an
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Ior semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividelds are
* TR Also sxfa O, Extras Ea l1.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
:lared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last yeSr. Be.
Iclared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up: I Declared Or paid this year an
rear& nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend. " Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. = Liouidating dividend.
3 Payable In stock, exact cash value under
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Odd-lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these transactions
oy customers with oau-lot u.a.,.s -
specialists on the New York Exchange for
the week ended April 3: 32,2tO purchases
involving 92o.119 shares: sales, 7!2,s5S
5,S5S shares sold short on 112 orders.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Burlington Ho-
tel, it was an
nounced today.
Guest speaker
will be Herbert
U. Nelson, eX-
ecutive e vice
pre- S ident of
the N a i IN al
Association of
Real E S t a t e
Boards. He is
n a t i o n a lily
known as a
guiding figure
in the real eS-
fafe field ond
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Market AVERAGES
Visible Grain Supply

ply Of Wheat decreased f,623 900 bushei,
to 1O1. .262,000 bushels. this week, the
Board of Trade reported. Corn decreased
100000 to 52,302, 900 bushels, oats de-
creased S52,O0O to 9.32S.00O. rye de-
creased 100000 to 4,274.OO0. barley de-
creased 245,000 to l6,230,000 and soy
beans decreased 71,00G to 4.624,O00.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
$62 Million Program
OF 3-Year Expansion
Is Planned by Pepco
By Nelson M. Shepord

Potomac Electric Power Co. will
require an additional $62 million
for essential new construction dur
ing the next three years to meet
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Sales

HUuIU OHHo8 Uu tuU HAUu0MBe.
IL 100 an 7so 900 1900 noon $50 900
100 pm $50 900 200 p.m. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiverShip or being roorsani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b. such eompanieA Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing tables are ANNUAL
Evening star., 1952-04-15

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN I:15ICCSL IS 63A- 1os34
Canada 3As 81 1o21s InldStl314s r. lo6se
Chile 2Ha-3S 93 3e4s Leh WIT 5s "a 9o3s
Denmk 4Has 62 64M ILehV4las2003E 7lLz
Ital Cr con3s77 A134 Leh v As 2OO3D 64
Italian 3s TT 41N LngIsl 1t 3ss16 1o4lz
TokyoElLt6s5S- 81 Lorillrd IS SO - 1oose
DOMESTIC 1:15M-K-T ad 5s67 90
Am6,FP5s2030- 9ols Mo-Pac 51as 40 6515
Am&FP4. .S0se7. 693A Nor g. Es 5s 55 1ooI6
AmTSST 33ss63- 11Sb NatDairy3ls76 1919
AmTST 22ss61 1o746 46NatDairy234s10 97se
AmT&T 2s4s76 943s NJBellT3lasSS 1ol
AmT&T 224ssO 93l4 66I4
AmT&T 2ssss6 sols NYC 4s9s 81
! Am Tob IS SO 1oose iNYCHR 3las ~ 75ss
Am Tob 3s 60 995e NYCHR3l as91r. II
IACL4s52 1oos5a NYNHin4laso2 s3M
BSsO cv41a2010 so NYNHH4s2OO7- 66
Bell Pa 5s go c. 111zsIN NYOW4s 90 6Ia
Buff R&P 81 st 7534 4NoPac4Has2O47 eoIz
Bush Trm 5s 55 100 NoPac IS 2O47 75N
Can No 4H2S 66 1o7ls PacT&T 31ssS7 99Is
iCanPac As perp LOB PacT&T224sS5 923s
CRRNJ 3H4s 81 47se Penn RR 5s % 1925
CSC 37sS 70 1o3A PennRR 4I2s65 99zs
Chi Ct As SO l7IPenRR4AsS4E 91H
CMSP4las2044 62 Phil El 234s 81 80
tCMSP Is - 9elA Phil Ell 2a4s7l 96Lz
C8SNW 4las 90 57Is! PhilPet 234s64 100
lCIT Fin 2sss59 9S1zI PSEG IS SO 1oozt
Cit Serv 3s II 81 ISeabin4las2016 97t4
lCCCSL 4Eas IT. GOALS TIT IS 70 1907
Con Ed 234s72 963Al So Pac AIS 60 1o1M
ContCan3As76 1o3hl lSoPac4lasOr77 1907
DIR in4h201S o51zlSo Pac cv $3.50 132H
Pet Ed cv IS So 115AISo Pac 2s4s SO e2H
duo 1t 2As II 97MlSo Ry Is 66 80
Erie 412s 2015 72lAI IStdOilNJ2sss71 81
lGoodrich2s4s65 1914 UtdGCp 3hs72 1o4
Hud6SM RI 5S57. S6lzIVanad gas 66 ia
Ham inc 5s 81 ~ WarnPet3las66 1oe
III Bell 3s 7S 100 West Un 5s 60 lol3.
II C 4s4s Co. 1909 Whilst cv3l265- 1o37i
iIC4 As Sd 103selWis Cen As 40 635l
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April Is P1.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24ta
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents a pound. East St Louis. Tin. I.2lia
a pound, New York. AT Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.0u
Evening star., 1952-04-15
IN. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April Is 0P,.-Dividends
announced:
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
PIeyen Forces Line Up
For Confidence Vote
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS. Jan. 2-Partisans o.
Premier Rene Pleven and his mid.
dle-of-the-road cabinet scurriec
to line up deputies today for 9
confidence vote tomorrow on q
budget point concerning money
for rearmament.
After two rebuffs in the National
ASsembly's finance committee. Mr.
Pleven is asking the assembly to
take up his plan for raising 100
billion francs (about $3.50 million)
IN new taxes.
He has sweetened the bitter pill
for the deputies with a promise
of 26 billion francs (about $72 mil
l1on) in economies.
His big problem is to get the
backing of the Socialists who usu-
ally support his cabinet, although
none of them are in it. This
time they object to proposed bud
get limitations on social security
coverage.
Most observers believe Mr.. Plev-
en- can win his vote of confidence
since the result of it would only
be to bring his bill to the floor
from the stubborn finance COM
mittee. He may have more trou.
BILE when its actual provisions are
taken up.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Army Won't Be Cought Short,
Not With Suspender Buttons

Representative Norblad, Repub-
lican. OF Oregon thought he had
caught the Army with its sus-
pender buttons Oh, but with q
ban on the use of galluses. The
Army had an answer, however.
He was misinformed.
The House member said the
|Quartermaster Corps had been
busily sewing six buttons on each
pair OF trousers but some Of its
high brass across the Potomac at
the Pentagon had. prohibited the
use Of suspenders to match.
With an Army Of around 2 nil
lion men he figured that some IL
million suspender buttons were
going to waste.
And he called it to the attention
OF Army Secretary Pace in the
hope that some small economy
might be achieved.
Queried at the Pentagon. an
Army captain snapped his gal
luses and replied:
"Ill have to look that one up.
II there is such an order against
using suspenders guess I'm
guilty OF disobeying. it."
He was back on the telephone
a few minutes later.
Army special regulation 600
32-1. paragraph %, permits the
wearing of suspenders," the officer
declared with some apparent re-
lief. And not only that, they are
an item Of issue to the men.
The only prohibition is that
they must not be .seen," he added.
The Quartermaster Corps said
such buttons are sewn on. the
serge trousers which are used as
part Of the general service uni
form. where the suspenders pre-
|surnably could be seen and also
las part Of the winter uniform.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Gold Star Mother, CIossed IA,
Ordered to Ind ction Station
Mrs. Joe Willie Riley
Says She's Ready
If They Want Me
81 lie Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. Q Mrs. Joe
Willie Riley. a Gold Star mother
who was classified Ia by a draft
board last spring, has been or
|dered to report at an induction
station next Monday.
Mrs. Riley. who describes her
self as middle-aged. says she will
report. But she doubts that she is
strong enough to be very good
soldier.
Il don't believe I'm in danger
|of being drafted" she said. But
I'm ready if they want mel"
Mrs. Riley said she had received
frequent notices from South
Side draft board but she returned
|all except the latest ordering her
to report atsan induction station.
She said she had called the draft
board and said 1t was all q mis-
take after she received her first
notice from the draft board more
than q year ago.
Mrs. Riley said one Of her two
sons, SiSergt. William Douglas
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Gains No Longer Worth.
Cost III Korea, Dulles Says
BY the Assoeie,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-John
Foster Dulles says bitter ground
fighting in Korea seems to have
ended because neither side can
now advance without a cost in
Lives and material more than the
advance is worth"
Mr.. Dulles, who recently re-
turned from a visit to the Far
East, said last night in a Columbia
Broadcasting System broadcast
that it seems unlikely that there
will be a dependable peace in
Korea which will settle all the
political controversies"
The State Department special
representative said he found the
japanese people "wholeheartedly'
on the Western side while reject
ing the attractive bait in the
form Of cheap raw materials
offered by Moscow. 20
Speaking Of this years presi-
Dental elections. Mr.. Dulles. q
Republican, said the campaign
Should bring about a full and
fair debate of domestic and for
eign policies" but must not para
lyze the capacity Of this Nation
to provide the free world with
leadership"