davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05


Previously he was with General
Electric Co., American Cyanamid
Co. and the operations research
Office of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Landa Leaves Colonial.
Alfons Landa, Washington at
torney, has resigned as president
and director Of Colonial Airlines.
In New York he announced that
he felt his stewardship of the air.
lines has been completely fulfilled.
Branch T. Dykes, formerly vice
president in charge of operations,
was elected to succeed Mr.. Landa
as president. Mr.. Dykes has been
with Colonial since 1941.
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Co. which has large Office here,
listed assets of $253, ,957 ,784 at the
end Of 1851. It's annual report also
showed new business written in
1851 reached $74,590, ,348, of which
$1,460. .329 was in Washington.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Can
ada, which has a Washington Of
fee, listed assets Of $1.666, ,026, ,010
at the end Of 1851. Life assurance
in force on December 81 totaled
$4.801, ,516,304.
Smiths Select Furniture, Inc,
will reopen its enlarged and re-
decorated Arlington store at spe-
cial ceremonies Friday night.
B. Rich's Sons, Washington
shoe company, has been named a
finalist and will compete in the
shoe store field for the fourth an
aual Brand Name Retailer of the
Year" awards. which are to be
presented ct New York April 16.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production in tn

| CAcCtElC rover FfO0uCtlON In the
week ended March / totaled
}7.415, ,966, 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 1850, ,763 900 in the
previous week and was 8.79o above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $3.50 from $6.5s last
week and was down $50 from
the like week year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Eastman Kodak Co. in 50 weeks
ended December 80 earned $49,-
025, ,906 or 1923 a share VS.. $751;
858,957 or $3.50 in 1850.
Continental Oil Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $41,-
292, ,692 or $4.25 share VS.. $42..
406,666 or $4.36 in 1850.
| Crown Zellerbach Corp. in nine
months ended January 81 earned
$17.867,472 or $5.79 a share VS..
SIT. .700.922 or SSH in 1851.
Tennessee Gas Trans. in year
ended December 81 earned $l3,-
472, 800 or $1.63 a share VS.. $12,-
654.643 or $1.63 In 1850.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned So
9OS,216 or II cents a share VS..
$7,278.564 or II cents in 1850.
Dan River Mills, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned S.
812,655 or $3.77 a share VS.. ST.
143.957 or $4.65 in 1850.
Columbus & S. Ohio Ell. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,570,811 or $1.32 a share VS..
$3,889,346 or $3.50 in 1850.
Third Avenue Transit in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
$2,244,322 VS.. a loss Of So, ,685 ,6Ol
in 1850.
J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc, in
three months ended January 26
earned $2.970,179 or rs cents a
share VS.. $5,190.079 or $1.41 in
1851.
NE. Gas & Ell. Assn. in year
ended January 81 earned $2,529,-
O01 or $1.28 a share VS.. $2,598,07l
Ior $1.49 in 1851.
Continental Motors In three
months ended January 81 earned
81 .249.015 or 38 cents a share VS..
1884,. .425 or 81 cents in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 N1.-Eggs, 1897
k;J barely & On s szshssns&s & &tTsdins: follows
weights, 40h; extra I large, .3Sh; extrs
! medium. 37h; pullets. 81; standard
died, 36-36h; dirties 34-34ia; checks
32A-33. Whites, fancy heavyweigfts
4SM;42h:, nsG,nEs 40 eStra large; 4ots; extra
mea;1,I wsignIS. aa55is extra ! larse. 80; extra
Nearby@WVhites, extra fancy heavy.
others. large, AZ; mediums. 4l-41h
pullets, SAY. Browns, extra fancy heavy.
Geights. AZ; fancy heayyweights. Al; me-
Butter S63. .5O2, easy. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than
92 score tAAl fresh. 75-75N cents; 92
score (A) fresh 20; 90 score tB) fresh,
rs; SO score co fresh, unquoted:
Cheese 854,234. steady. Wholesale
cheddars fresh, 41h-43h cents; cheddars
(June, 1851, 46-48; cheddars. cured
G949-5O).. 5O-56; single daisies fresh.
43h-45; single daisies lIune. 1851, AZ
40; single daisies (cured 1949-50), So
SO; young Americas, 43h-45; young
Americas (cured .1949-50l, 50-56; fats,
44h-46k: fats (cured 1949-50). 51-57;
midsets, 44h-461a; midgets (cured 1949-
50). 51-57: processed. 5 pounds, 43-46h:
domestic Swiss lsingle tQbs), grade "a.
61-65; grade "B," 59-63; grade &C."
56-61.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March s. IN tUsDAl.-sals
Bile hogs $500; very slow, steady early in
later mainly 10-15 cents lower; SOW,
steady to strong, spots higher; short loaf
1913; few lots choice liehtWeiehts 1900.
!S.l0; most choice 10000 pound, l7.f;0.
i17:S5; 23O-250 pound, l7.1O-17. .06; 260.
SgS99 pound. 1660-I7.lQ; few loads 400.
pound and under, 15.75-16.5O; bulk 400.
i. S0G pound, d4.60-16;7 ;75; odd heavier
salable cattle $500: salable calves 200;
and a good Grades under 1,O5O pound. fair.
mercial to low-choice steers over i.Of0
pound SLOW. steady, heifers strong to Ia
cents higher; bulls fully steady: yeslers
around LOO higher; most prime steers
~ Ia5-39.0O: top $3.50 for load around
100 pound wsights; bulk choice to low
choice grades. S95oesS. 90; few feW commsr- % new
ciai steers down to $3.50; two loads choice
ana ana prime 1,044 pound heifers. $500;
meirciai ,itsi,;i 70 low-choice grades, 2600-31 so:
esnnsrs sssy and snS commercial soTs
q hnd ZION commercial N bulls 2525-2S.75; good
salabie sheep sheep. $500: S5SG-1Uto not enough dom.
on siaushter lambs to make marEet: load
good 70 choice los pound mixed Wooied
and fallshorn lambs about steady a.
$500: short deck comparable with No.
skins .25 90: good to prime sistiRhter
lambs. all weights. held steady: siauTh.
ter ewes scarce, steady ut 11.50-l4.OO.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Produce Markets

Raltimore quotations supplied BY III,
United An6,. States ss,; AgricnltIre Pepsrtment:,
and sI boxes US Is Sunless otherwise stated
s. rome Z inches up M 1siT eolcr, Sc S9 'ss, g g
yorks. ~ inches S 1D isfr conditions. ton i :5o B
snrleys sM y. 2M Inch up; ESQ; n. j: deliciou.
inches: s.oo-5S; s% inch S'GH Tp. t sios5o sc &C.
m aa%sssd p. u i.tshdn q Is Se poas; as
sweet potatces-Firm: bushel basket.
oaen Hs few s esr Tsiaed sa SasS Ma
500: white ysms, 400: o. N. J. soldeSnSs SS
SNAP, beans-Abeut steady; Florida
3.0o-s.5o. few good qualify. $50; tender
IAN e ssfsSn. '0sd sssslIss
Lima Ses@ns&slliisGStly ans weaker; Florida,
0u'hel namPeGi Reaitr1 ,sy osssstion. sssss SooS6o
Poultry-Market Steady; receipts mod.
crate: demand fair, Fryers. reds. owe,
81 o1ddas sSt type a fas Rosstess ess'? s{y ygs
Elour-Receipts. 3.935 100-pound sacks
mepts, Is. s05 bushels; stocks S.SS5,siS
domestic. 2.49; March, 2.49; No. 3, 2.46
Corn-Receipts. 138,32S bushels; ship.
Oats-Receipts. 1889 bushels; ship.
mentS. 3s.1S7 bushels; stocks. 53,774
Ssrisy-Receipts, 1882 16 :, bushels; ship
Rye-Receipts, 7.115 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks. 264,235
bushels.
asas' sBSss:1:
Millfeed-Receipts, 121 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.l
Eggs-Markct steady to Arm. Receipts
moderste to heavy. Demand fair to good.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re-
ceivers: Large. minimum 20 per cent. A
1uality whites. 41-43; brown and mixed
colors. :eh.41. Mediums. minimum 70
Current receipts, 1896.
Butter-Receipts. 65,675 pounds; eggs.
1928 cases.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

who have received copies Of such
Prospectus and only if made in
accordance with and subject to
the terms and conditions set
forth in such Statement, includ.
ing the filing of questionnaires at
or before the time specified in
such Statement.
Officers and representatives of
the Company, counsel for the
Company, counsel who will act
for the successful bidders, and
representatives of the auditors
for the Company will be avail.
able at the Bankers Club. 3oth
Floor, l20 Broadway, New York,
N. Y, on March 6, 1852 at BIS
o'clock PM, Eastern Standard
Time, to meet with prospective
bidders for the purpose of re.
viewing with them the informa.
ton with respect to the COMPANY
contained in the Registration
Statement and Prospectus and in
the Company's invitation for
bids. All prospective bidders are
invited to be present at such
meeting.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
By R. Roy DUNN.
President
Dated: March 4, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-05
S Billion U. 5. Deficit
Forecast by Maybank
Al ABA Conference
By DonoId B. HodIev

While we hear about a Federal
deAcit Of $14 billion, actually, il
Is my Judgment that the deficit
will approximate IS billion for
the next fiscal year, and the con-
solidated cash deficit about 81
billion" Chairman Maybank, OF
tie Senate Committee on Banking
end Currency. said at New York
today.
In an address before the Fifti-
eth Anniversary Savings and
Mortgage Conference Of the Saw
ings and Mortgage Division of
the American Bankers ASsocia-
ton Senator Maybank declared: {:
"Our deficit depends more on the
rate Of military and defense ex-
penditures than on the action the
Congress may take.
by the end of 1854, the build
up Of our defense machinery
should be completed, and there
after the budget for defense will
drop by probably as much as $40
billion.
II believe that plant expansion
will begin to level off and decline
at the end Of 1858. Consumer
purchasing power will go up prob
ably some S. billion, which means
increased savings or increased
sales"
Promoted by Hecht Co.
Charles B. Dulcan. sr., has been
named managing director Of the
Hecht Co. stores in the greater
Washington area, Samuel M.
Hecht, president. announced at
Baltimore yesterday.
Harry M. Davidow was named
to succeed Mr.. Dulcan as gen.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 OH.-A pretty brisl
|Gemand developed for erains on the. Boart
OF Trade today and most contracts Jumped
ansad for gains Of major fractions.
grains. largely because the November con
tract suffered q. setback after its yer!
sharp spurt in the closing minutes yes
terday. While the market was active O.
the start the trading space soon slowee
Wheat i near III, The end Of tns rss @ hs
Sa sSsp osss ss' vss. hhfhs aisS.r Msasn s q
|Soybeans were 1 cent lower to 1ss higher
hSndTsa qsds1s pO1tnda' St.a ht,gher Msy
corn totaled only 95 cars. quite, q BIZ
less than has been the case over recent
years: This might merely reflect weather
conditions In Iowa and Northern Illinois
which have received heavy snow. although
Of high;moisture corn to market was q
The Farmers Grain Dealers Associa-
tion of .Des Moines, Iowa, said. Perhaps
ment Is about over Is that country ele-
|vators which have been listing the names
|of farmers who have wet rorn to dispose
lot have worked the list down to point
where the corn nov listed can be handled
Cash grain men think Illinois has mar
keted most Of its high-moisture corn and
that there isn't much still to come out
|of the Northwest. Many feel that once
The Il hish-moistTre grain r,,s has been disposed
the rest Of their yellow grain.
Some points In Kansas reported re-
Iceiving snow today. The Weather Bureau
forecast light drizzles for the Texas Pan
portion Of Kansas should eet occasional
light rain late tomorrow,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Potomac ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Public Invitation for Bids for the Purchase of
$lS,OOO,OOO Principal Amount of First
Mortgage Bonds, 20 Series due 1887

Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany, q corporation organized
under the laws Of the United
States relating to the District Of
Columbia and q domestic cor.
poration of the Commonwealth
Of Virginia, hereby invites bids
for the purchase from it Of
$l5,0OO,000 principal amount Of
its First Mortgage Bonds, %
Series due 1887 Hereinafter
called the Bonds). Such bids
will be received by the Company
at Room 822, 929 E Street, NV,
Washington 4. D. C., up to ii 80
o'clock AM, Eastern Standard
Time, on March IL, 1852 or on
such later date as may be fixed
by the Company as provided in
the Statement referred to below.
Copies Of 4 Prospectus relating
to the Bonds, of a Statement Of
Terms and Conditions Relating
to Bids for the Purchase Of the
Bonds, dated March 4, 1852, and
of other relevant documents refer
red to in said Statement may
be examined, and copies Of Ger.
tain of such documents NAV be
obtained. at the Office Of the
Company, o2o E Street, N. w.,
Washington 4, D. c. Bids will
be considered only from bidders
Evening star., 1952-03-05
New York Cotton

! NEW YORK, Mar. S 0P.-cotton fu.
lures developed Q steadier tone in fore.
noon trading today on light but persistent
6TynE credited a,nsd to mill aScount shor, or
traders held to the sidehnes. pending
deyslopments in textile and spot cotton
The Western Cotton Shippers Associa-
ports Of rain damage to cotton II, Cali.
fornia earlier this season had beer
tie cotto produeins Areas aid aot haS,
as much rain as some of the urban centerI
/ and that the damage to cotton has been nc
more proportionally than In previous
years. 3af..
| Noon prices were 30 . bale HIGHER te
I16 lower than the previous close. March
40.63; May, 39.90, and July. 39.11.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

eral manager Of the Hecht Co.
in Washington, Silver Spring and
Arlington. Mr.. Davidow also will
continue as general merchandise
manager.
Mr.. Dulcan, q native of Cana
da, will complete 40 years with
the Hecht Co. this July. He
started with the store as a sales
man and then became assistant
buyer, buyer, assistant merchan-
disc manager, general merchan-
disc manager and vice president.
Mr.. Davidow joined the store in
1926 as an assistant buyer. He
later was divisional merchandise
manager and in 1886 he was made
general merchandise manager. He
was also elected vice president of
the company and in 1910 he be-
came a director.
Sales Program Arranged.
Outstanding speakers will ad-
dress the Washington Sales Exec
utfves' Club for its day of sales
management at American Univer-
sity on Wednesday. March 10.
President William M. Murray an
nounced today.
They include Frank w. Lovejoy,
marketing and sales executive,
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.: H. Bruce
Palmer. executive vice president,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Newark, N. j.; Francis D. Whiting,
sales training director, Remington
Rand, Inc: Paul Mayer, WASH
ington sales manager, Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co. Of Washington; Je-
rome Shoenfeld. Washington edi-
tor, Sales Management magazine;
Harry w. Ketchum, professor of
economics, American University.
Two Firms Vote Dividends.
District Theaters, Inc, has de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 121a cents a share, pay
able April / to stockholders of
record March Is, President Harry
Freedman announced.
Directors of Liberty Loan Corp.
declared a dividend of 3712 cents
a common share and a dividend
Of 221a cents a share on the
cumulative preferred stock, 90
cent convertible series. Both
dividends are payable April / to
holders of record March 20.
Heads Dryomatic Corp.
Winfield B. Heinz has been
named president Of Dryomatic
Corp. of Alexandria and Anthony
HasS has been promoted to vice
Evening star., 1952-03-05

p r e S | d e n t in
charge Of sales,
directors a n =
nounced yester-
ay after a
meeting here.
Mr.. Heinz, an
electrical a n d
mechanical en-
gineer, is own
er of Heinz En-
gineering Co.
of Arlin g ton
nd oil d S a
number of pa
tents in the en-
0ineerino field
Evening star., 1952-03-05

100 am. lso 600 1900 noon 90 ooc
LOO pm. SOC &c 600 p.m 600 oot
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
lruptcy Of receivership or being reorgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements. based on the last quarterly
lor semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
|xr X rights. Also extra or extras. 5 PIus
stock dividend. dCash or stock. eDe-
|elared o. paid 90 far this year. Payable
|dend date. 3 Paid last wear. b De-
elared or paid after stock dividend or
split-uy Declared cr paid this year. IN
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Bombuy to Get Refinery

BOMBAY.-An oil refinery will
be established in Bombay with q
capacity Of a million tons. Cost
LOT the refinery Is estimated at
So, ,000, 900. The refinery viii be
owned and operated by an Indian
company.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 Qp.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, Others in cents)..
market. 100 United States cents. un-
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.7sa,
dfeat srisan Sodss
Britain so:dss; futures. z, 7els. up Z q
chapged; France tfrsncJ,' .2sh Of a cent,
unchanged; Holland (guilderl, 26.36, un-
ehanssed iIs1y ria ,ssSo as q esns nm nm
changed; Sweden (krona), 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland 0rancl (free), % 90.
Latin America-Arsentina (free), 7.22,
up .02 Of cent; Brazil (free). 3. so, un-
changed; Mexico, ll.57. unchanged;
Evening star., 1952-03-05

rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
g Declared or paid In I962, plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. LiQuidating dividend.
teEmned On deeiafations date.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. s R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24ha
10 cents . pound, New York Zinc. 1914
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
$1.2lh pound. New York. At Pitts
Durgn; scrap steel No. l heavy was
Evening star., 1952-03-05

~ ~ 84t8k4S0 " tkl
ILIST NCLUDE9 ON
FOREIGN IL
Antwerp Sc s. 100,
Australia Is S. 1oo,
COLOMBIA 3s 20 56l
It P Ut 2-3s ~ A21
lUrug cv 4ns "a 9Tl
| WORLD BANK
IntBR0 R0ED3s72 s. 2
NEW YORK CITH
3s 80 1l elS,
DOMESTIC III
lucoAm 3M64 1o1i
Am&FP5s2O3O 90
lAm&FP4 .SOsS7 ~
AmT&T 3sss63. 116I
AmT&T 2Nsb7 11A
| AmT&T 23ts76 e35
Am Tob 3s 90 100
3 q o 6s 05 j.. Ga
B d 0 bs rs D ~
,B&O cv4h201O 65i
lB&O SW IS 80 7ei
Bell Pa Sc 90 C 111i
Dos Me 4Ms 40 !ei
Bos Me Is 40 7o3
Can Nat 4ias57 1865
lCanPac As perp 1ol5
lCeianese 3s 66 9el
| Goa 4iss202OB 81
IChi q e ! inc 81 eo3
| C&NW 4Nas 08 sol
| Clev 81 III 3s7O lo1l
| col&So 4has 80 90
| lcomlthEd 3s77 eei
| ComlthEd IS 90 e7l
| conEdis3N4s n 1o1s
| Cons Eds So 81 99z
| Cons Ed 2sSs ~ 81
Cuban Slas AZ 531
lOel&Hud 4s as 90
IDel Law 6s as 90
Del Pal 80 70 100
| DER 1n4h2O19 81
Evening star., 1952-03-05
N. 7. Bond Market

. Associated Pfeao.1
u 6EEECTED ISSUES
81 Erie 41ss 2Ol6 -
d GtNor 3akseON 81
] ilGM6so 2O44 g. -
] Hud C IS 81 A 1oAsf
J Hud&M RI 5s57 6lh
] H&M inc 6s 81. 81
II c ~ So lob
J L6sN 3szs zoos lo1
MchCns(i3i.7nN 1oA
j MKT So 81 A 0eh
lMo-Pae &c ~ ? 111h
] Mo-Pac 5s 81 ! 1l1%
IMo-Pac Is 76-- eeNs
N Y c 6s 2O13 7SM
|, NYC4lss2013A- 6eih
i'm Y c Is 90 :. 81
, NYC&sL3ksS0 -
lNYNHin4Has2 50
.INYNHH4s20O7- 663z
IN Y o w u 90. elh
NoPac4 Ms2O47 9Tt
No Pac zMs rs 1oAzs
! Fac G&E 10 10 1914
pac G&E So IA oeZ
Pac G&E rs AZ %
lPacT&T3IasS1 1o5lh
PacT&T 3MsS7 e9N
dPennP&L IS 75- eo3A
Penn RR IS S. lo4iz
Peo q e ~ ~ 7eh
PhilPet 23ls34 995e
! PSE0 3s 63 looN
sLsF 4hs 2022 "a -
80 Pac AVS VI e6
] So Ry Is SO o9A
II & p SHas S6 1o1ll
Third Ave $500 -
Third Ave 4s60 90
j TriCont 2hs 81 1ooih
Vanad 3Ms H6 115ih
Nv Sh Is 1851 T. 60
whist c-31s66 los
lWis Cen A. 20 o3N
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Mar. 5 O9.-Dividends an.
tnoHnced: Pc Stock OF Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1952-05-02
'19-Year-0Id Soldier
WHO Faced Foe Alone
wins Medal Of Honor
BY the Associated Press

The Nations highest military
honor has been conferred on a
North Carolina soldier who eli
NAKED a night of valor by falling
on an exploding grenade to save
his comrades.
Corpl. Jerry K. Crump, 19, of
the Sd Division, was wounded but
lived to become the Army's 46th
announced Medal of Honor winner
in Korea.
| His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey L. Crump. Forest City,
N. c.. will be at their sons side
when the medal is presented by
President Truman on a date to
be announced in the near future.
Corpl. Crump is now stationed at
Camp Rucker. Ala.
Captain Tells Story.
This story of Corpl. Crump's
heroism was told by his company
commander, Capt. William r.
Lyons:
The corporal hurled grenades
from his outpost position to beat
off an enemy probing attack early
on the night of September 6-7
last year. The Reds came back
several hours later in greater
force and again were repulsed aft
er a long fight in which Corpl.
Crump held his ground despite
the severity of the onslaught.
Shortly before daybreak the full
weight of a third and heavier as
Sault broke against the sector. The
Reds flung wave upon wave of
bugle-blowing. shouting men at
the American position. Several
posts were overrun or vacated, but
Corpl. Crump held on.
Twice he rushed the Red charg-
ers with his hayonet. Another time
ne left his foxhole to recapture
in hand-to-hand fighting an
American machine gun that the
enemy were preparing to train
on the company.
-Four times he dashed into the
seething battle to carry wounded
comrades back to his hole.
Falls on Grenade.
Finally a Red soldier got close
enough to hurl a grenade into the
American position. Corpl. Crump
flung himself on it. He was
wounded, but the men in his posi-
tion were saved.
When an American counterat-
tack cleared the area. later in the
morning, II dead enemy soldiers
were found piled up in front of
the position, and 81 other bodies
lay in places that could have been
covered by his fire.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
GWU's Moy Queen
To Be Crowned Tonioht

The May Queen of George
Washington University will be
crowned at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Lisner Auditorium.
The queen will be chosen from
a field of II candidates, who have
been elected to who's Who
American Universities and
Colleges" for 1872.
The celebration also will include
Evening star., 1952-05-02
japanese Sees Culture
Ruined by Americunism
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. - A Japanese book
dealer says "this Americanism is
destroying japanese culture"
Saburo Matsumura says Tokyo
had 1,500 secondhand book stores
before the war and only $50 now.
He says the business is near COL
lapse.
He blames two American impor-
tations, pin-ball machines and
commercial radio. Nowadays" he
says, they don't bother to read,
but just tune in foolish CONNER
cial radios or play pin-balls like
morons.
Some of my colleagues bowed
to it and switched to the pin-ball
business. and they paid back all
debts in three months"
Evening star., 1952-05-02
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Evening star., 1952-05-02

the annual fraternity sing,
tapping ceremonies and awards
to outstanding fraternity and So
rority members.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

DIRECTS Acc OFFICE-Dr.
Lee Davidson has been named
to direct the new office of in
dustrial development set up
by the Atomic = Energy Com
mission, aimed at co-Ordinat-
ing industry and Government
in the field of atomic research.
He formerly was director of
physical research for the b. F.
Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio.
ZAP Wirephoto.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

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