davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BUN Workers Fired Dope PeddIeIs Seen
This Year; Officials Are|Resdy % Take Over
Silent on Loyalty Risks Numbers Racket Here
BY .he Ass.oeia,sd Press

NEW YORK. May "a United
Nations headquarters spokesman
said tonight that about rs u. N.
Iemployes have been fred since
January /. but declined to COM
|ment on whether any of them
were considered loyalty risks.
The New York Times IN its sun
day edition reported .six American
lemployes of the {. N. who were
investigated as security risks were
|notiaen recently that their com
tracts have been terminated son
the ground that their services were
mo longer required ~. s5;s -- 80
The u. N. spokesman said: I'VE
don't comment on the reasons fol
Terminating employment. We have
mot charged anyone with being Q
security risk. We have q turn
over al 1.-The time more than "a
have been terminated since Janu.
|ary /. That is roughly the same
as during the same period last
year" The United Nations en-
|ploys about 5000 persons in it,
New York headquarters.
Six Linked to Red Groups.
The Times said it was learned
that the group of six had been as.
|sociated with Communist front or.
ganizations or had been named By
Whitaker Chambers and Eliza.
beth Bentley, former Communist
lspies, in their disclosures of Wash.
lington spy rings. The six were
not identified.
The United Nations spokesman
said he had no information on the
nationality of the rs dismissed
lemployes, and that he had nc
knowledge whether six Americans
had been given termination
notices. He said, however, that ali
Iof the dismissed employees were
those with temporary status
whose jobs could be ended at any
time.
The spokesman said he did not
know whether any high-rankine
officials Of the United Nations
were included in the group dis
missed. Persons in upper grades
Iof the U. N. generally have some
kind Of contract.
Economic Affairs Aide Fired.
David Weintraub. director oi
the U. N. Division of Economic
Stability and Development, told
Senate investigators last week
that Irving Kaplan. an economic
Iaffairs officer in the U. NJ, hac
been dismissed from his job as ot
May 20.
Mr.. Weintraub told the Sen.
ators that New York grand jury
informed him Mr.. Kaplan denied
to answer when asked where hi.
loyalty would lie in case of wal
between the United States and
Russia. The United Nations Sec.
retary- General Trygve Lie ther
ordered Mr.. Kaplan discharged
Mr.. Weintraub testified.
Next day Mr.. Kaplan told ths
Senators he would not answer
whether he is or had been q Com
munist Party member on the
grounds that it might tend to in
criminate him.
Although investigators told Mr.
Weintraub his answers to ques-
tions indicated he was acquainted
with q large number of Commu-
mist underground members, Mr.
IWeintraub has been active during
the last week in meetings Of the
U. N. Economic and Social Coun-
Gil.
Byron Price. an American for
mer newspaperman who wa.
United States censor during the
war, is in charge Of United Ma.
tions personnel.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
suIt Mine Firm Set

A new Swiss firm has been
formed, with the cooperation Of
all Swiss ca1tons and the chem
ical industry, to exploit salt mines
in Zurzach, chiefly for the pro-
duction Of alkalis. va
Evening star., 1952-05-25

the Once Of the Chief Signal ON
Ger. has received cash award for
% meritoriouss suggestion. In the
same agency. Lenna Roll was
given within-grade salary pro-
motion for superior accomplish
[ment. ;. DR.. William G. Torpety.
personnel director Of the Naval
Research Laboratory. has been
elected secretary treasurer of the
Eastern Region Of the Civil Service
Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Locust Dutu Obtuined

Valuable information about 10
Gusts has been obtained by a
scientist Of Northern Rhodesia
who has succeeded In keeping
these destructive pests In captiv-
ity for all Of their life cycle.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
presbyie!r!iai|l!ns !!i|l! Approve
Budget Of SIG Millions.
Al General Assembly
By cospor Nonnes
Stor Stuff ccrresponden,

Stor ssuff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 24.-Dele-
gates to the 1862 General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in
the q. s. A. today passeda record
budget Of $l9. .0s6. 900 for the COM
ing year at their meeting in Sew
enth Avenue Presbyterian Church
here
The 1858 budget represents an
increase of $135. .436 over the $l8,-
950.564 for this year.
Largest single ALLEGATION in the
new budget is for National Mis-
sions. with $685., ,276. Foreign
missions will receive $6,428, ,298
and Christian education $2,673,-
972. Next largest amount $685.
S97. will be given to denomina-
tion's general services. which in
cludes the departments Of united
promotion. radio and television,
and finance. It also includes un-
derwriting the denomination Of
fetal publication Presbyterian
Life" asa. ~
According to the church's pro-
cedure no specific amount is set
for any individual church, prseby-,
terry or synod. Each church estab-
1ished its own quota Of giving to
the fund.
$6 Million for Buildings.
More than 1000. churches have
pledged $6,625.418 toward the
building fund campaign for $12I
million, DR.. Hugh Ivan Evans and
Samuel c. Slamaker, co-chairmen
Of the drive announced. The drive,
to help establish new churches in
''unchurched" communities and toI
expand the facilities Of eight
Presbyterian theological semi
narieS, will close the end Of 1852.
Officials said that SIS million of
the total will be used by the Board
Of National Missions to establish
churches in suburban and new
industrial communities. The re-
naming $4.5 million win be al
lotted for new dormitories and
classroom space In seminaries.
Radio, Tv Training Urged.
Ministers and other religious
workers were urged to receive
training at broadcasting, work
shops and seminars the depart
ment of Radio and Television|
Report stated.
A flve-point policy program for
the denomination In radio and
television was adopted today. tt
called on the church to use these
mediums to win converts and
reach "shut-ins" and to provide
programs "of the highest quality"
It also urged work on a friendly
basis with the broadcasting cons
panies to produce its nationall
broadcaSts in cooperation with
other Christian bodies through thel
National Council of ChtrehessI
Broadcasting and Film .commis-
sion. fsr
Elected to Committee.
Washington City Presbytery
Commissioners at the general as
sembly elected to standing COM
mittees today were the Rev. Ever
EFT A. Hewlett, minister Of Sargent
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
National Missions; the Rev. VIII
liam II. Kepler, minister Of North |
minister Presbyterian Church, For
eign Missions, and Clyde German.
an elder in Northminster, Chris
tian education.
Army Chaplain Albert c. Wild
man who recently returned from /
Korea. said American soldiers
there have given $4,000 toward
work among Korean orphans.
Navy Chief Of Chaplains Stan
ton w. Salisbury today brought
greetings from the chaplainry to
the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BY the Asseeiased Press

Long-secret American state
papers disclosed yesterday that
President Roosevelt on the eve o1
World War II personally sane
toned a proposal to sell plans
for a $4,000 ton super-battleshir
to Soviet Russia.
The plans were to have been
sold by a private firm of naval
architects. A special mission OF
naval architects was sent tc
Moscow to negotiate but the
Soviet turned down the deal.
The story was disclosed with
publication by the State Depart
ment Of more than 1000 docu-
ments bearing on the troubled
relations of the United States and
Russia during 1933-39.
The reports. messages and other
documents also included an &C.
count Of the discovery of an ap-
parent attempt by Soviet agents
to wire-tap the American EN-
bassy In Moscow. Wires were
found in 1887 fixed In a wall near
the desk Of Ambassador Joseph
Davies. Later q microphone was
discovered and photographed.
Size Would Have Been Curbed.
The battleship matter came up
here in 1888, after the Soviet gov
|ernment had negotiated with the
New York firms Of Gibbs q Cox,
naval architects, for the drawings
of q 62.000-tnn battleship to be
armed with sIe-inch guns, %
It would have been far more
powerful than any American war
ship then afioat.
A long memorandum from Sec
retary Of State Hull and Secretary
of the Navy Charles Edison to Mr..
Roosevelt. dated June 8. 1898.
quoted marginal notes by the
President giving his sanction to
the transfer of plans. But If a
battleship were built for Russia
in the United States. Mr.. Roose-
velt said. there must be q $4,000
ton limit on its size. to conform
with an existing treaty.
Another Roosevelt marginal
note said "give all help" to Rus
sia In its effort to arrange for
naval construction In this country
The Hull-Edison memorandum
said the battleship plans would
reveal no military secrets" and
their sale would violate no law,
so that the decision was entirely
on policy grounds.
Russians Rejected Plans.
4 The outcome was a December
II. 1898, message from the Ameri-
can Embassy to the State De
partment saying that the Soviet
government turned down the
plans. In favor of a conventional
warship with 16-inch guns. This
dispatch quoted retired naval
Capt. G. 8. Joyce. head Of the
group which took the drawings to
Moscow.
It quoted Capt. Joyce as saying
confidentital1y that what Russia
wanted was 16-inch guns COM
plete with turrets and fire con-
troll apparatus for ships the Rus
slams themselves planned to build
The whole idea Of helping Rus
sia add to its military might was
dropped as the outbreak Of World
War II neared and the Soviet
engaged in its conflict with Fin
land.
The discovery of the wire.
tapping apparatus was reported on
August 10. 1887, by 10y w. Hen
derson, now Ambassador to Iran
and then Embassy secretary at
Moscow. He said q member OF
Ambassador Davies householc
Evening star., 1952-05-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly cloudy with showers
and probable scattered thunder
storms and high near 80. Tcmor-
Evening star., 1952-05-25

row. cloudy with showers likely.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostl
CLOUDY with scattered showers and
thunderstorms and high In the
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Evangelist Is Effective

An African evangelist's pleas
recently have caused hundreds to
repent and property lost over q
decade has been returned to own
erS .'0 P'
Evening star., 1952-05-25

The House has in most cases
imposed sharp personnel cuts: in
many instances as much as 20 per
cent. Most agencies were reduced
about 10 per cent in personnel
funds and, in addition, took an
other 10 per cent cut as result
of the Jensen rider which allows
the filling of only Is per cent Of
personnel vacancies.
In contrast, the Senate, in vot-
ing the Treasury-Post Office and
Labor Federal Security bills. has
been more liberal. The Senate
personnel cuts have not been
nearly as severe as the House
reductions. The Senate's action
would reduce personnel funds
about 10 per cent below original
budget estimates. This would not
be, too severe q cut for most
bureaus.
The Senate still have to act on
some Of the major money bills
such as Independent Offices. In
terror Agriculture and Defense.
It is a safe assumption that it
will not exceed the personnel re-
ductions it made on the two money
bills handled so far.
AL of which means that the
final outcome will be decided in G.
House-Senste conference. Last
year, in a somewhat similar situ-
alton, the Senate proposals pre-
vailed. While there are some in
dications the Senate might prevail
again in conference this year,
nothing is certain.
In one respect the agencies and
employees are better of this year.
Because the Democratic and Re-
publican national conventions will
be held in July, Congress will
strive to pass all appropriation
bills before then to assure ad-
journment. Last year Congress
didn't approve the appropriation
bills until October, three months
after the new fiscal year had
begun.
~
FINE RECORD William Nc
Chesney Martin. jr.. chairman of
the Government unit in the Red
Cross drive. has cited the out
standing support of Federal en-
ployes here in the 1852 Red Cross
campaign. - @ a0
/. Roughly half Of all funds col
lected in the Washington metro
politan area came from Federal
and District government employees.
More than 235,000 Federal en-
ployes here contributed $3.50, 900.
As Mr.. Martin point out, it's a
record Of which Federal workers
and their community may well be
proud.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Con-
stance j. Clancy and Dudley c.
Grafton are the first two winners
|of the State Departments incen-
tive awards program whereby cash
awards are given for outstanding
&Aa,SA
Evening star., 1952-05-25
The Federal Spotlight
Uncertainty Over Money Bills
Brings Hirings to StondstiI
By Joseph Young

Uncertainty final Congressional disposition the
bills caused
virtual freeze o hiring.
The freeze in extends temporary promotions
because departments agencies
what their 1858 appropriations - =
Evening star., 1952-05-25

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
12-page comic section and 28
pages of roto0ravnre.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Scattered thundershowers will fall today in
third Of the United States while rain is expected in
Lakes Showers thundeshowers win fall In widely
eastern sections Of Rocky Mountains Central Plains
and Southern Plains It win in the Lakes Elsewhere
continue rather Temperatures 100 fOre
Southwest desert while 80 degrees win be
States Texas The rest Of the United States will
hare temperatures the mild sile.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

! Most Government bureaus are
doing virtually no hiring for the
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Readers Guide
Sunday, May Is, 1852.
eR%~h@Al

S6S IIVN n.
General News, Financial.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Obituary. Page A-32|
Science Calendar. Page A-36|
Educational. Page A-36|
Financial. Pages A-34-35
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and Trovel.
Sports News. Pages B-1-5I
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-6-9I
Camera. B-SI
Farm and Garden. Pages B-1O-12I
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages C-l-4
Editorials. Page C-2|
Editorial Features. Pages C-3-4
Book Reviews. Page C-5|
AmuSementS. Pages C-6-7|
Radio -Television. Pages C-8-9|
ATC. rage C-lOl
Music. page C-1Ol
John Clagget Proctor. Page Clio
Bridge. Gill
Stamps. Page Gill
Crossword Puzzle. Page Gil
CivicS. ..... Page Gil
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-2OI
Women's Clubs. Pages D-4-5I
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page D-14l
Readers Clearing House Page D-17
SECTION E.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

upper 70s or low 8Os. Tomor-
row, cloudy with scattered showers.
Wind: Southeast at IL miles an
hour.
fRead,nr. :. W. ahIimia,lsN shinstnrs ~. .,.., .,-n.,
yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pet
Noon -------- SO g pm. ------- 79
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CAPITAL ROUNDUP

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Con-
stance j. Clancy and Dudley C..
Grafton are the first two winners
|of the State Departments incen-
tive. awards program whereby cash
awards are given for outstanding
contributions toward greater -effi-
cheney and economy. .Maximil-
Ilian Ware, q civilian employe with
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80. on April 23
Lowest, 10. on January 80.
High and Lew Of Last - Houra
! High. Il. at 2:4D pm.s 80.
Low, 81. at 6:10 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

SECTION E.
Classified Advertising.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Pages E-1-23
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Automobile lights must be turned or
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches In tn
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 8 R.-.-Grains dropped
back little after a steady opening today
at the Board of Trade.
May wheat started on the high side
light.
Brokers said there was no overnight
export business and nothing new had de-
The trade is generally agreed that yes
terday's sharp advance was largely in
the nature OF technical adjustment.
During the first hour wheat was Is-ss
cent lover. May $3.50 corn was Ma
Ia. lower, May .a.95ta; and lard was 10
cents q hundred pounds lower to seven
cents higher. May $11.27.
May wheat stiil has a large open in
Deliveries that. have been made in the
May contracts have reached strong hands
Many traders think that yesterdays ad-
vance leveled on the market and action
today will depend largely on news de-
Dry weather accompanied by high tenn
perature which developed in Canadian
wheat provinces and North Dakota during
the past week has been broken by showers.
Generally both. spring and winter wheat
weather forecast shows little in prospect
Temperatures in the spring wheat and
corn country ranged from normal to eight
above: Moisture. up to q half inch is ex-
pected from local showers. In the South
vest temperatures are expected to be from
moisture.
Two large soybean packing plants. the
Staiey Manufacturing Co. and the Archer
IDaniels-Midland Co. have announced that
ssoySean prices reach more favorable
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
United States Agriculture Department:
hoxIpsp apples ABOUT st steady; bushsi baskets ant
siSHs, naiSsn 2R iIshes up fair quality. $50
Romes, 2R inch UP. 2.76-3.0O; Ganos. ~
iaiT quality. $50; Yorks. ga inch up
Potatoes, old, about steady; Pennsyl
VsMa' va k;asahdins; Kat loo-pound sacks. U. g
Sweet potatoes about steady; bushe
basket baskets sn,d.h and hampers. .; 8. No Ney
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weak on fryers witt
wider price range tending lower Supple!
steady with some Interest HS centeSed tes d'Uu or
young. OFFERINGS more than ample fol-
light to fair demand. Receipts of turkey:
Dosnas % t5esns seeoISns o9T Prys5 y1. over
ity, mostly 27-30. Hens: Heavy type %.
~ few lower; some best young, 81 -:}3
turkeys: Beltsville hens, 29-4O1a. Others
Too few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
ElSSur-,Rsceipts: Sur, 1.s2s 10o-pound sacks
ments, 323,357 bushels; stocks, 3,6l4.TSl
bushels; bushels No red winter, earlicky., spot
corn--Receipts. 1884 bushels: ship.
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, 5000
bushels; stocks. 1874 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 3,423 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks 445. 500 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. 36S.9l4 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Eggs and Rntter.
yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs: Market nrm on large whites will
prices 1-12 cent higher. Browns ant
mixed steady. Prices unchanged to
cent higher. Receipts heavy. Demand fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frs
Large, minimum 20 per cent A quality
whites, 4O-43; browns and mixed coiors
LAB Mediums, minimum 20 per cent I
quality; browns and mixed colorS, 40,
Current receipts $3.50
Receipts: Butter I0S,370 pounds; egg
3,o77 cases, including 3.477 by truck.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Business Briefs

Fslsiness Failures in the week
ended May l totaled $50 compared
with 168 in the previous week and
1853 in the like week year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Virginia Electric Power Co.
asked sue permission to issue
494 ,642 additional common shares
at not less than $19 a share.
Present holders will get the privi-
lege of buying one new share for
each 10 held.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced a dividend of $1.0O a
share on the common, payable
June 10.
Lerner Stores Corp. April sales
totaled $14,863, ,596. up 54.9% from
1851; for 3 months ended April 30,
$33.710,244, up 124% from 1851.
S. HI. KreSs & Co. April sales
totaled $13.992,843. up 20% from
1851; for 4 months, $49,832, ,032, up
|2.7% from 1851.
Grand Union Co. sales in 4
weeks ended April 26 totaled $13,-
|877,034. up SO from 1851; for 8
weeks ended April 26 $27,478,988,
up 4.5% from 1851.
Mcclellan Stores Co. April sales
totaled $4,865. 1903, up 3O.38o from
1851; for 4 months $16,375,634
Iup $50 from 1851.
Radio Corp. of America in three
months ended March 81 earned
81, ,076.520 or As cents a share VS..
$11 ,901 ,542 or 80 cents in 1851
period.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$7.372.273 or $1.61 a share VS.. So
46l,877 or $2.12 in 1851 period.
Cons. Natural Gas Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$18,130.324 or 1854 a share VS..
$18,866.536 or $5.76 in 1851.
Pacific Lighting Corp. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
0,260, ,428 or 1913 a share VS..
$12,243,428 or $5.42 in 1851.
Allied Stores Corp. in year end
ed January 81 earned $8,258, ,445
or 1891 a share VS.. $14.914,382 or
$500 in 1851.
United States Lines Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $7,489,-
812 or $4.94 a share VS.. $3,268, sos
or $2.13 in 1850.
Collins & Aikman Corp. in So
weeks ended March / earned
$3,037,582 or $5.40 a share VS..
81, I'll ,292 or $2.67 in -951 period.
White Sewing Machine in
months ended March 81 had a
loss Of $54,127 VS.. earnings of
$513,042 or 68 cents a share in
1851 period.
Waltham Watch Co. in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
778 or / cents a share VS.. a
loss Of $430,035 in 1851.
M. A. Hanna Co. announced
election of George M. Humphrey
as board chairman and Joseph H
Thompson as president.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Stocks Extend Gains
To Between 81 and 81;
Trading Again Light

NEW YORK, May 6. The stock
market made a little progress to-
day on the basis of a light turn
over. Gains extended from frac-
tions to between / and 2 points
while losses were held to fractional
range.
There were several individual
features. Amerada gained around
IS points at times. Company Off
Icers at the annual meeting were
optimistic about earnings pros
poets.
Packard sold at AZ up 1s. RCA
lost a fraction. Goodyear also was
down a fraction.
Rails did well along with mo-
tors, non-ferrouS metals, chemi-
Gals, and Colds. Steels were un-
changed to lower.
Higher stocks included Northern
Pacific, Chrysler, and Goodrich,
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
Goodyear, and Allied Chemical
Corporate bonds were higher.
Governments held steady in the
over the counter market.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 6 up CUSDA).-Salable
hogs, l1,OO0; market opened slow steady
to 15 cents lower; later trade fairly active
steady to strong; sows steady to 25 lower
lSG S:sd OS Sio.. lGad q s. around
choice 230 to. $50 pounds, I9. 25-19.75;
260-2S0 pounds, 1S.75-19,35 few loads
and lots 290-33O pounds. 1S.O0-1S.75; q
few smaller lots UP to 375 pounds as
low as 1926; most choice sows 400 pounds
s,1Sl snS [6S Under Ii6SS50-i7,5o I6S few 1913;
odd heavier weights as low as I475; good
saiabie cattle. 5000; salable calves.
300; choice and prime steers over 1.15O
pounds. dragey. weak at Mondays decline
comparable grade yearlings and light steers
steady; steers, grading good and below
mpIdseratey psIssIs astve stsady to g higher
Steady to fully e5 higher; bulls steady;
vealerss weak. few, loads prime steers
around 1900 pounds down. 36.50-37 so;
bulk choice to low-prime steers and year
choice grades 90 5n-32 80; commercial to
loy;sood nr;d. .tes steers S75o.29Go 20 choice and
ners and cutters. 1s00-2I so: utility and
27.OO down: good heavy and medium
weight fat bulls. 25.00-26.50; most COM
mercial to prime vealers, 29.00-36.5O; odd
saiabie Sheep. 1.5OO: slaughter lambs
steady to. rs hisher; top $3.50 paid for
three loads wooled Colorado fed offerings
weighing under 100 pounds; good to choice
clipped lambs in small lots 26.00-27. 90;
slaughter ewes weak mostly 1O.00-13.O0.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 8 lP,.-Butter, 1,o1e.
531. Firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
catrons: Creamery. higher than 92 score
tAA), fresh, 20 cents: 81 score ca, fresh,
score fC), fresh, quoted.
Cheese-67S,2Sl; steady, prices un-
changed
tations, based largely on exchange trading.
follow: Midwestern, mixed colors, fancy
heavyweights, 41-42: extra ! large. 40;
extra / medium, 80; pullets, 35-36: stand
ards. large, 36-37ha; current receipts. re-
handled, 35-36: dirties, 34-341a checks
81 -31h Whites, fancy heavyweights, A.:
extra l large, 40; extra l medium. 40
Browns. fancy heavyweights, 43ha; extra ]
medium, 40.
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy.
wegihts, AZ; fancy heavyweights. Ala
others, large, Al; mediums, 39-40; pull
let's. SO. Browns, fancy heavyweights
42A-43: fancy heavyweights, ~; mediums
39-4O; puliets, 80.