davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
|Ju|iana Heads South
After Shopping Tour
In New York Civ
By The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-
Queen Juliana of. the Netherlands
leaves New York today. after two
hectic days of official ceremonies
and a third day of what con-
stitutes fun for any woman
shopping.
Followed discreetly by two
secret -servicemen, the queen
made the rounds of some Fifth
Avenue stores yesterday. Many
persons recognized the monarch
Ialthough she was dressed sedately
i in black wool suit and a white
hat with a short black veil.
In the elevator of one store the
queen got a bit excited-when
told that two reporters were in
the car.
Desires Private Tour.
Turning to them-a' man and
a woman-the queen said.
please. do want this to be a
private tour today"
The reporters went away.
AT Saks Fifth Avenue store the
Dutch queen bought four large
bottles of bubble soap, saying,
"It's just what I've been looking
for"
Said the salesgirl, Beatrice Ber-
|nard:
II recognized her Immediately
She was charming and gracious
and made no fuss at all. 1t was a
real pleasure to wait on her"
Later the Queen held a news
conference and told about her
shopping tour.
She bought some clothes for her
eldest daughter. explaining that
like all others. she's always grow
ing out of everything"
Her two youngest, she said, will
get new rubber swimming toys
and other playthings.
Won't Spoil Surprise.
Would it spoil the children's
surprise py announcing IL 70
Inewsmen?
There will be no surprise" the
Queen replied. "They all told me
before I left what they wanted"
Last night the Queen, her hus-
band. Prince Bernhard, and party
attended the Broadway musical,
"The King and l."
Today the party motors to La
Guardia Field and boards a plane
for Knoxville, Tenn, where they
will have lunch and inspect the
Tennessee Valley Authority's Nor
riS Dam.
Around 4 pm. the party will
leave Knoxville by air for Nc
Kinnon Airfield, Ca, en- route to
Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Basic Retail Prices
|0f s. Fords Are SET
Below ops Levels
sy The Assosie,sd Pies.

DETROIT, Jan. 29-Basic re-
tail ceilings priced for the Ford
Motor Co.'S 1852 models in all
lines Ford, Mercury and Lincoln
were announced last night. The
company said they were granted
by the Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton.
The announcement added that
the new prices reflect the COM
|pany's decision not to charge the
full amounts allowable" 1t ex-
planned its wholesale prices are
below the ceilings set by OPS.
The company said:
"OPS has approved 4.97 per
cent increase in wholesale ceiling
prices for Fords, 3.45 per cent for
Mercurys and 5.19 per cent for
Lincoln Cosmopolitans. The per-
|centage increases to be put into
effect by the company are so per
cent on Fords. l8 per cent on
|Mercurys and 1.8 per cent on Lin
coin CosmopolitanS."
The new basic retail ceiling
prices in the Ford line range from
81 ,389 for a Mainline business
coupe six-cylinder job to $2.186
for Crestline station wagon
eight cylinder. In the Mercury
line, they range from 1887 for a
custom two-door to $2,370 for a
special custom convertible. In the
Lincoln Cosmopolitan line. they
range from $3.l98 for a custom
Ifour-door to 1866 for q special
custom convertible.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Business Briefs
business Failures II, fine

Business Failures In the week
ended January "a totaled 142
compared with 158 in the previous
week and 1913 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Graham Newman Corp. and as
sociates have bought the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroads holdings
of 119,308 shares Of Philadelphia
g. Reading Coal & Iron Co. stock.
SocOny-V Vacuum Oil Co. 1851
earnings were estimated at $16O
million or slightly more than IS a
share VS.. $128,216,683 or $4.03
in 1850.
Phillips Petroleum Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $73,-
100000 or $5.45 a share VS.. SSH
100000 or $4.25 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Railroad In year
ended December 81 earned $685.
697.7l7 or $2.03 a share VS.. $685.
420,677 or $2.92 in 1850.
Chi, Burl. & Quincy r. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$25. .249, ,288 or $14.78 q share VS..
$33, ,761 .655 or $19.76 in 1850.
National Biscuit Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $l6,-
202.212 or $3.50 a share VS.. $21,-
no. ,431 or $3.08 in 1850.
N. Y. Central r. r. in year
ended December 81 earned $14,-
718,720 or 1928 a share VS.. $1S,-
$751; or $2.84 in 1850.
KOppers Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $10,818,217 or
$6.32 a share VS.. $11,615,59S or
$6.81 in 1850.
Boston Edison Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,791 ,597 or
$3.16 share VS.. $7,726,6 or $3.13
in 1850.
Pitts. & Lake Erie r. r. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
955.840 or 1921 a share VS.. $5,-
|899.612 or sea in 1850.
Gulf. Mobile & Ohio r. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$6.451 1927 VS.. $7.836.071 in 1850.
Delaware, Lack. d w. r. r. in
year ended Decembr 81 earned
Sc, ,371 1868 VS.. $3.842, TAB in 1850.
Stone & Webster, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $5,919,-
900 or $2.81 a share VS.. $6,038, ,595
or $2.87 in 1850.
Dresser Industries, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $5.115,-
SAT or $3.77 a share VS.. $4.303. .043
or $3.15 in 1850.
United Gas Improvement Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
50, ,788 1874 or $1.99 Q share VS..
81, ,208, 1868 or $2.05 in 1850.
Dayton Rubber Co. In year end
ed October 81 earned 50, $50. .938
or $5.01 VS.. $2,241.015 or $4.74 in
1850.
Northwest Airlines in year ended
December 81 earned $1.668,155 or
$1.49 a share VS.. q loss Of $135,478
in 1850.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, in 8 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
546 900 or $2.09 a share VS.. ST.
289, 900 or $2.04 in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

So per cent increase for the COM
pany in the interstate movement
of household goods by van. Net
income also improved substan-
TALLY.
Stockholders reelected the fol-
lowing directors: Bruce Baird, H.
Randolph Barbee, Daniel L. Bor-
den, M. F. Canan, p. M. Deming.
Henry p. Erwin, D. P. Gaillard,
James M. Johnston, G. E. Mcneil,
jr.; Carroll Morgan, E. K. Morris,
Donald F. Roberts. Frederic N.
Towers, C. G. Warfield and Robert
w. Wilson.
Directors declared a dividend OF
81 a share, payable February 8 to
holders of record January 90, and
reelected the following officers:
Mr.. Morris, president; Mr.. Barbee,
first vice president; Mr.. Johnston,
vice president and treasurer; Mr..
Towers, vice president and coun-
sci; Mr.. Deming, vice president;
Mr.. Mcneil. secretary; S. Webster
Adams, assistant vice president,
and Donald w. Tolson, assistant
secretary.
d. j. Needham to Retire.
D. ]. Needham, for 10 years
counsel of the American Bankers
Association with Offices here, will
retire February and will publish
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Stocks Move Forward
|On Interest in Rails;
Price Range Narrow
BY the Assosin,sd Pres,

NEW york. Jan. 2s.-Rail-
road stocks led the market
into higher ground today with
most gains measured in fractions.
| Activity was better than the
average of recent sessions and
buyers continued cautious and se-
Elective.
| Some Of the railroad issues were
ahead better than q point at
times. Radio-TV stocks and steel
shares were among the stronger
, groups but their gains for the
most part were fractional.
The remainder of the list
showed narrow price changes with
la plentiful sprinkling of minus
,tsigns.
l Favorable earnings reports at.
ltracted attention to the rails. A
100 per cent stock dividend added
la point at one time to Foster.
Wheeler. -
| The wider gains included more
than point advances at times
Iby Zenith Radio, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. Santa Fe and Illi-
nois Central.
| On the bond market prices
lodged ahead. led by selected rails
Most price changes were narrow
governments remained steady.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
.chieogo Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 AP-Grains drifted
lower at the Board Of Trade today. Trad
ing started at q slow pace without any
definite trend developing IN any pit.
news to develop buying incentive and
there were no indications Of new export
Corn drasEed along. with wheat hold
ing little under yestssrrd...y's sr.. closing
ieeting fiS 'ofa softer vegetable oil oil market ~
cent lower, March 2.57A; corn was M-ss
lower. March: .ssA, and oats were y
e tensF eers iG9er % March s sss. ana iard ids vas is
1O-15 cents. Q hundred pounds lower.
one news item that attracted consid-
shae te MasSa Security Agency W
grant Great Britain $500 million for
Brokers were speculating as to how much
Of this amount might be diverted to pur-
ade q sepors sss sons
Illinois points are selling corn below Chi
cago prices. This leads to the opinion
were placed at 156 cars.
Chairman Ellender. Of the Senate Asri-
|cultural Committee has warned AGAINST
Ehigher support prices for cotton he said
that # cotton-snpport levels are increased:
prices for other crops. and susgestsd that
1t might be better to decrease the support
level for cotton under some egnditions
than to unset the prevailing condition In
The ! Weather for the psst nve days Is
In the corn belt and = little higher In the
both sections is expectssd to BE- Iisht.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 1P.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow .tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York market
100 q. s. cents. up 1872 Of d cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundD, 2ZSs
futures, 2.77.s, unchanged; Great Britain,
60-day futures. 2.T6i3. unchanged; Great
Britain. 90-day futures. 2.76is. up 4 ci
France drancI. .2Ssa of cent. UNCHANGED;
Holland lguilderl, 1886, of ,O2 Of cent;
Italy 0ira). .16A Of Q cent. unchanged;
Portugal (escudo). $50 unchanged; Sweden
{krona). 10 IS. unchanged; Switzerland
{franc) lfree1, 20 so. unbalanced.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850, ufl-
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by thu
AppleswAbout steady. Bushel basket.
aaS GSzss stated many neesf oerRgs dR s
@ans 6 oS$%s % Pennsyivsnis fsH sfses sssymans mans
fair s eondition m spss s5So 'D incSes 1aas fns ap
fair quality. 2.00: 3 inches up. fai
quality AZ 5913 90; Turleyg, o2 ~ INCHES up
5.75;' ) inches ap. fair condition. 80
red Delicious. 500. fair quality. s.50-75
fair eonaitie fiieiGus &C. ZONES son Oai
color. 2;25-6o; MARYLAND Black Twiss
SIZE ssSasssd snnss1sai. sfnss Rstsbdas
5e-psnnd sacks oo-lo; Ieapoand sacks
land doidens. 4.5o: Puerto Ricans, j so
dseg fair quality s1S,T5 sbushel adi baskst
snse. 4.a5-SS; Puerto Risanns. S 4.so.
Poultry: Market steady to form. Re
Fryers: s.pound average, 3s-ss. as pound ad
and over. 34-35. Hens: Heavy type. 80
tom. Sg light dd tyne tyne 25-a2 THrkeys Heav
''''' " Grain MARKET.
Flour - Receipts. 10,103 100-pount
msS5s %hs'5ssss ae5s bushels; ssss Snshss s sg
bushels. No. Q red winter garlicky, spot
domestic, 2.52: No. 3, 2.49:
ments, 79.500 bushels; stocks, 3,404,49l
=. M Moats-Rsceipts, 1890 4, oos bushels: @ . ship
Barley Receipts, none; shipments
1913 bushels: stocks. III ,044 bushels.
stocks, 31S,S78 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 1882 bushels
shipments. none; stocks. 946,47s bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 261 tons.
Eegs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.l
Eggs-Market steady. Receipts moder
Prices paid lob by 1rst receivers
Large. min. 20 per cent A quality, white
44la-465z; brown and mixed eolors. 43ia.
40; mediums. min. 10 per cent a quality
whites, A0-41h; brown and mixed eolors
Receipts Butter. none: .rs.. 1891
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan 29 IN tUsDA1 .--salabl,
aOgs hog lsgo9 general trads rathsr sloy
gifts, 1928 cents lower than on Monday
sows largely 25 cents or more lower
choice 180-220 pounds, 1881 8. so; few
loads 1g0s2l0 pounds 1885 to ordsl
buyers; 230-240 pounds, 17.75-l8.15; $50
l270 pounds, If.2b-l765: 280-315 pounds
10. 75;17.25; most choice sows 400 pound:
sows. 14-35-15.95 occasional heavier sows
IA; 90 and below 40. - -,
800: moderately active excepts bulls slow
I5laughter steers and heifers steady to 2.
cents higher, mostly steady; cows stead,
to strong: bulls steady to- 80 cents lower
vealers fully steady; load prime 1850:
prime steers and yesTlings: 36.60-3S 80
bulk choice grades. "a 90 -36. 25; CONNER
cial to low-choice steers, %. .00-33 rs
most choice heifers, 33- 00-35.25; com.
mercial and good GRADES, 50-32 SO
utility and commercial cows, 20.50-25; 90
lcanners and cutters. 17.00-20.50; utility
Ito good bulls, 25.00-2S. 80; practical top
I2S. 90, commercial to prime vealers. 80. 90.
l39. 90.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

' tOl1 4Ctt6I WILL
give his Interpretation Of legisla-
tive proposals and administrative
activities. It will be called Need
hams Viewpoints on Banking.
Mr.. Needham long has been q
familiar figure at meetings and
conventions of the District Bank
ers' Association: although much
of his time has been taken In
speaking tours in all sections OF
the Nation. In addition to his
many friends here. he Is widely
known in national banking circles.
He joined the ABA officially as
its general counsel In October,
1888. Previously he was In charge
of the legal department Of the
Central United National Bank of
Cleveland. A native Of Wisconsin.
he is a graduate Of the University
of Washington Law School.
Rheem Promotes Williams.
Robert P. Williams, jr., Wash
ington manager for the Rheem
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Mr.. williams. War II. Pre-
viously he held important posi-
tions with the Alabama Public
Service Commission, Alabama By
Products Co. and the National
Theater Supply Co.
He is q member of the Army
and Navy Club and the Congress
sional Country Club here.
Former ID. C. Man Elected.
Robert Coltman, formerly OF
Washington and chairman Of the
investments faculty at the Grad
uate School of Banking, Rutgers
University. has been elected vice
president and head Of the trust
department of the Philadelphia
National Bank.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Coltman was graduated from Gen.
tral High School here and from
Dartmouth College. His parents
MI. and Mrs. Robert Coltman, 81.
live here.
Mr.. Coltman formerly was vice
president of the Provident Trust
Co. at Philadelphia. He Is CO.
author Of q textbook, Invest
ments," and is vice president Of
the Financial Analysts Of Phila-
delphia. He also is a, member Of
the Research Council OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
General Tire Meeting Here.
L. A. Mcqueen, vice president
In charge of sales, General Tire
81 Rubber Co., will address more
than 200 company distributors al
a regional sales conference at
Hotel Statler Thursday and Fri
day. Now on his 21st coast-to-
coast sales tour, he will discuss
whats Ahead for 1882"
Distributors from Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey
Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee. and the Dis
trict of Columbia will attend.
Stanley Shapiro has been ap-
pointed to the Washington sales
staff of Wyeth. Inc. Philadelphis
pharmaceutical firm.
John Loughran Honored.
John Loughran Of D. Loughran
Co., Inc. Washington, has beer
appointed to the ways and means
committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Tobacco Distributors
Henry Gunst, ST.. president Of the
Cliff Well Cigar Co.. Richmond
Va, will continue as committet
chairman this year.
Henry F. Heck has been pro.
NOTED to assistant general agent
for the Erie Railroad in Wash.
ington. He has been city freight
agent for the road in New York
He joined the Erie in 1928 and
was q commercial agent for the
company here from i943 TO 1916
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Sales


Hourly Sales ON tie Exchange Iadsy:
1l:O0 I'm. 400 600 1900 noon a1o 0oo
loo nm 100 600 300 n.m. 600 600
fUnit or trading 10 snares TN rank.
ruptcy or receivegs1fp or being feorganizea
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed ~ such companies. Rates o. diyi:
disbursements based OF. the last quarterly
lor semiannua1 declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included eld Called. < 81 dividend.
lu Kx rights. Also extra Or extras b Plus
lclared OF paid 20 far this year. Payable
h stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
dead date. PAID last year; Ds.
split-Np. kDeclared o. paid this. year. m
IaccuuNlative iSste with dividen6s in ar
reafS. nd Next day delivery. PAid this
year, dividends untitled. deferred or no
action taken at last dtytden6 meeting.
v Declared or paid IN 1891, Plus stock
dividend. yLaquidatinR dividend. yPay-
able stock, exact cash value undefef.
mined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 R,.--Cotton fu-
tutres turned irregular In forenoon trading
today. The pattern still reflected the lack
futures. Oid-crop deliveries we're steady
on short covering and some New Orleans
buying. Influenced partly by the fact that
to penetrate Levels which professional
traders considered resistant points.
Traders generally looked for modest
With the Indicated loan level on the 1852
cotton cEQp around 32 cents 0 pound
basis mtddling 10 inch. This would be
well under the 40 cents pound cotton
door soueit by some cotton interests for
the coEning crnp The loan viii actually
Be based On thu mid-July parity ef this
Noon prices we're 10 cents bale lower
70 IS cents HIGHER than the preyioRs close.
March. 4l.T9. May 4i.44. and Jul 0.9e.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 R.-ButteY.
739,362; nrm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than. 90 score
7eA;. 90 score CD fresh. 7sls; 50 score
CHEESE. Slo.isi; steady; priesa NM
i Eess. e1 ,42o: easy. new York SPOT
Quotations, based LARGELY On exchSnss
isrse. 4ois; extra medium. 3sis; puiiets.
SO; standards large; 1898; current re-
seipts, rehandisd. 35.3sls; dirties. 81
Weights, 43; extra I large. Ala; extra I
medium. 40. Browns, fancy heavyweights.
4s-A31s; extra L large. 41-41ls; extra l
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy.
weights, A.; fancy. heayyweights, 43:
others, large, AZ; mediums, 40; pullets, SO.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights, 4Sias
44E: fancy heavyWeights. 43; mediums.
40; pullets. SO,
Evening star., 1952-01-29

E. K. Morris re-
ported at the
annual stock
holders meet
ing yesterday.
Indicating the
steady growth
of the company
for the last de-
cade, the 1851
volum e W a S
m ore t h a n
triple 1941 bus
mess. Mr.. Nor
ris reported. A
feature of the
1ac ct 1rnar fuas q
Evening star., 1952-01-29

a Sem1-monthly
letter for banks
:and other f.
;nancial inStitu-
:tions, it was an
:nounced yester-
day by Harold
.Stonier, execu-
tive manager Of
the ABA.
!: Mr.. Needl1am
win open an
lomce at 723
|15th street NV.
His PERSONAL
lied Washing
Evening star., 1952-01-29
m. Y. Bond Market.
,sF IHsis x sy ne As;ss.sss eTss

Furnished by the Associated press)
LIST NCLUOES ONLY SEEEcTED ISSUES
214s 66-b4--- 40z ~ Hud8M RI 5s65 6oi6
tOhE1GM I5IH&M inc s. 81 zelz
canada SAss 6l 1929 ECcEl, % 63A 1oeA
Cnile zs-SS 9S A44lTntGN 5s 66 B eSN
ltallan 2-5s ~ AzLzlLeh " As 20Q3D 62A
DOMESTIC I:l5l l5lM-K-T5s 62 A 96A
Am&kP6saOJ0 91sal MKT I'D 5s.:7 01N
AmI&E 34hs6S 1875 MKT 1st4sD0 06
AmT&T 33tgT3 1o4i4i Mo-pac kIss 40 SAY
AmT&T 3tsssp 1l5 Mo-Pac Sc S5A III
|AmT&T &5ssSs 95ih Mo-Pac 4sS5 o7l9
AmT8zI 2a4s57 114za NoTM SIS 81 %
EAmT&T as4s61 lo6zbINY c SIS aOl3 70
|AmT&T 2a4ssG 94 SYC4hsc0l3A. 7osl
AmT6I - s..f 09aiN.YC 4s 0S GAN
Am Tob SIS 80 loo NYcAaC slasos 61L.
B & o 6s Sol IS tNYNain4las22 50
I B g. o IS 95 O. Z33AINYNHH4s20A7 673l
/ B & O IS Mg6 ~ NYoW4s9 90 ezi
B&;O 5s g000K 741bIN VOW As 56 q
B&O cy4 Iaa0IO 6A34 NoPae 6s2O47D 1OS
B l. o 4sT5A 90 NoPae4tss2O45 06s.
fB&o sW IS 81 % No Pac 4sas rs 1oA5a
Bui N & 3s<s 76 o6lA No Pae As 81 1O3K
cGa 4Iss2O20B 81 NoPac IS 2O47 70
iCRRNJ ,3y4s 81 4elzlP Tat gas IS -
gc&o 3hs 90 D 1oo1stPennRR4Rsssl -
iC&O 3las 90 3 09aSl lPeo&E tns 4sgU -
Chi q 3 inc g7 eoLaf Phil n 2Ns 67- oe5t
tCAaSP4iss20l9 71i4lSLEF IS e7 95la
tCNSP4 sas2O44 61z4iSeabinA tas2O16 s3la
C&NW 4ias 90 80 EshellUn 2Ms71 oAz
Cit SeTy IS "a 94s4l Socony GAS 70 03k
ECCCSL 45es ~ 7o3AE So Pac cv $3.50 La
! cIev Ei hi 3s70 1o2ssIs Iso sy = B8 eeA
ICns Ed 23Ss So 94zsI Third Ave $500 10y
ID&RGW3-4saa o6,zI WarnPet3 las66 1o03,
/ Det Ed CIV IS So 1143Sl WstIdd41a-4s69 1o2
lDowCh2. .35s61 o6lal West On 6s 6u-s 102l
| Erie 4las 2016 72z6iWh Su 3lxs67 100
Evening star., 1952-01-29

M0AAANNvWA AS
Co, has been
elected q vice
president Of the
company.
: Mr.. Williams,
who also is vice
president Of the
American Ord
nance ASSocia-
:tion, Joined the
ERheem organi-
Ization after his
discharge from
the Army fol-
lowing World
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Record Year Reported
ByFederaI Storage;
Volume Up II Pei.
By DonoId B. HodIey

Business Of Federal Storage Co.
in 1861 was the highest in the
company's history. with gain Of
II per cent from 1850, President
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Jan. 80 0P,. - Dividend,
declared:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
N. 7. Curb Market

tFurnished 81 the Assoclated press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Here's the present situation:
Chase News Photo

There than 100000 gauy employed individuals the National
Capital Area thirteenth had
pledged $32 the combined $4OOO goal for 1853 needs
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Idea of Monode Space Isles mpresses Business Leaders

LOT the Army Ordnance Guided
Missiles Center at Redstone Arse
lnal, Huntsville. Ala, said the ma
ton that controlled outer space
could achieve world peace.
u. s. Has Little Time.
But. he said, the United States
has mighty little time to lose'
because it is known that Russians
"are thinking along the same
line."
The off-the-record address
aroused so much interest that it
was printed and sent to council
members, thus gaining somewhat
wider circulation.
It was brought out yesterday
that many members of the council
now think the Government might
do well to put a few million dol
lars of military funds into start
ing program Of study and plan
ming.
Robert r. Stevens, council
chairman, said that although some
Evening star., 1952-11-17

labeled it "Buck Rogers stun, >
others were impressed.
sOne executive said: IF ! had
81 billion I'd give it to him right
now"
Mr. Won Braun told the business
council that supporters of the
project are faced with far fewer
basic problems than were the men
who under took the atom bomb
development back in 1940."
Rocket Described.
The technique of getting ma
terials to the stations site a little
more than 1000 miles from earth
is known. he said. It would be
an enormous. three-stage rocket
similar to, but larger than one
already successfully tested.
The cargo needed for the space
island would be left suspended in
space while rockets returned for
more payloads. landing like any
airplane
Gradually the materials would
be assembled in space, creating
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Nehru Confesses Dislike
For India's Capital CITY
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW DELHI. India. Nov. H.
Prime Minister Nehru confessed
today that he dislikes his capital
city. explaining: THAT is why I
get out Of this place and go run
ming about the country all the
time"
Addressing the silver Jubilee
session Of the Central Board of
Irrigation and Power, Mr.. Nehru
urged engineers to feel fired with
imagination. One could do with
a good deal more imagination in
this city, New Delhi. It is ener-
waiting sitting in this deadly,
static atmosphere with people
thinking only of pen, ink, papers
and figures.
II got out and see these masses
of people and derive something
from them in the way of inspira-
ton, and sense what they are
feeling and what is happening"
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Zachary Scott Acquitted
On New Orleans Complaint
BY the Assoeiuted Pres.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IT,
Actor Zachary Scott and his wife
were among five white persons
acquitted early today on COM
plants of disturbing the peace by
drinking in a Negro saloon.
Municipal Judge Edwin Babylon
accepted the actors explanation
that his party went into the Negro
establishment at 3 am. yesterday
to look for talent.
Under the city's racial segrega-
ton laws, the white group was
charged with congregating in a
Negro saloon. being seated at
tables in the place, mingling with
Negro patrons and consuming
alcoholic beverages.
Mr.. Scott told the court, "I catch
all the acts in the cities visit,
looking for talent for USO shows.
I was unaware Of Louisiana's seq
regation laws"