davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

total to $12,221.706. Earnings
continued at a high level during
1851, he reported.
julius Garfinckel & Co. has won
first prize for merchandise ad.
yertising in the annual National
Retail Drygoods Association news
paper advertising contest Tor
stores of over S. million volume.
it was announced today. This is
the 18th award to Garfinckels in
the last three years.
The District Chapter Of the So
ciety of Residential Appraisers
will meet January 81. at $50 pm.
In the Burlington Hotel and VIII
conduct a panel discussion on "A
Residential Real Estate Appraisal
Forum" william Throckmorton.
president will preside. ,>
The principals on the panel
will be Charles L. Norris, presi-
dent Of Woodward & Norris, real
tors, the moderator; appraiser,
John A. Perry of Hohenstein Bros,
realtors. and collaboration, Paul
Hathaway of the Loan Guaranty
Division, Veterans Administration
Mr.. Perry, as the appraiser, will
be interviewed by Jesse White Of
American Security d Trust Co.,
A. D. Crumbaugh. realtor; Rhesa
Norris Of Weaver Bros, Joseph p.
Burke, jr.. Mutual Federal Savings
b Loan Association, and John
Raymond Of the Home Federal
eakinss & Loan Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. IA H9.--Eggs. steady
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading, follow: Midwestern.
mixed colors. fancy heavyweights. 434-44;
3sha-39: puiiets $3.50: standards, large,
3g.4O; current receipts. rehandled, 36-3S
dirties,. 36-36k; checks. 35 Whites,
fancy heavyweiGhts. 44h: extra / large,
42h; extra / medium. 10. Browns, fancy
heayyweights. 44-44h; extra medium 80
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS, AN; fancy heavyweights. A
others. large 42-43: mediums. 4Oh;
bullets. 90; browns extra fancy heavy
weights, a; fancy heavyweights, 43; me-
diums. 40; pullets. SO.
Butter-Easy wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery: Higher than 81 score
lAA). fresh. 79h cents: 92 score (A),
fresh. 7SA: 90 score OBJ, fresh IS; SO
score (C). fresh, 77h.
Cheese - Irregular. Wholesale sales,
american cheese whole milk: Cheddars,
46-4s; ,cheddars (eured l94e.5oI. $3.50:
single daisies: fresh. 44-46; single daisies
!cured .949-5Ol, 50-56; young Americas.
44-46; young Americas tcured 1949-501,
$685.; fats. 45.47h; fats (cured 1910
5O. 51.57; midgets, 45-47a; midgets
pounds 4Sh-4sMs; domestic swiss ssingls
So; grade &C" 50-53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Stocks Turn Mixed
After Early Advance;
Activity DwindIing
By The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market moved a little higher to-
day but at the midway point
prices began to back away from
treir earlier high spots.
Activity dwindled as the session
wore on after a pretty active start.
AS the volume lessened more de-
clines began to appear in the list
and there were several substantial
losses.
. Oil stocks. which has been
among the stronger groups, turned
mixed. Prices of chemicals and
steels, as groups. were ahead frac-
tons.
Superior Oil Of California put
on one Of its infrequent but lusty
moves with an advance Of SO
points at one time.
Traders said there was an in
clination to caution while await
ing the Presidents economic
message Wednesday and his
budget message next Monday.
Among the better Of the ad.
vances was Case, which gained
"a at one time. Among the
deeper OF the declines was United
States Rubber. which at times
was down more than q point.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Republic and youngstown showed
fractional gains. Internationa
Harvester and Caterpillar were
ahead. American Cyanamid, Dow
Chemical. Eastman Kodak and
Allied Chemical were up.
Other advances included Zenith
Radio, American Telephone
American Can. Santa Fe, Standard
Oil (New Jersey, The Texas Co
and Gulf Oil.
Among the declines were Mont
gomery Ward. Anaconda, Nickel
Plate, st. Louis. San Francisco
and Johns-Manville.
On the bond market selected
corporateS moved ahead narrowly
in quiet trading. There was a
slight softening in Governments
in an extremely quiet overtime
counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Business Briefs:

Uns0ld New Car Stocks on Janu-
airy dropped to 273,157, a post
war low mark. It compares with
404.788 on January /. 1851, and
327 ,945 on December /, 1851
Automotive News. .....
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. an
nounced plans for $27 million
construction program aimed at
increasing the supply of high &C.
tame gasoline. After Government
clearance, new equipment will be
installed at various company re-
f1neries.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
has purchased assets of the A. w.
Franklin Mfg. Co. and the Frank.
lin Airloop Corp. Long Island
City. Both make electrical goods
and will be operated without
change.
aluminium Co. Of America re-
ported it has received Defense
Production Administration au-
thority to build a 30-story build
ling in Pittsburgh. The first, SIX
floors will be inclosed in alumni
mum. -.
Mathieson Chemical Co. re-
ported it's new SIT million plant
at Bladensburg, KY. will go into
production this week.
Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. sales in
Is months ended November 80
totaled $4,000. 900, up 32.9% from
1850; for months ended Novem-
Der 30, SIS. 300. 900, up 1857 from
1850. ,..
Minute Maid Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $1.108,-
293 or $l.10 a share VS.. loss of
I$57.114 in the previous year.
Kirby Petroleum Co. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
isl ,048,245 or $2.10 a share. Figures
for 1850 unavailable.
Scullin Steel Co. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned $968,1
or $6.93 a share. Figures for 1850
unavailable.
Western Tablet & Stationery in
year ended October 81 earned
$622.559 or 1910 share VS.. $6l2,-
1922 or 1854 in 1850.
Nunn-Bush Shoe Co. in year
ended October 81 earned 1920, 1874
or $1.83 a share VS.. $612,376 or
1920 in 1850.
Shipbuilders Council of Amer
lea announced Homer L. Fer
guson has resigned as a direc-
tor. He will be succeeded by John
B. Woodward. jr. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. Il R;-Fairly large
the rest Of the market went down with it.
Trading became fairly active on the de-
About the only steady spot in the mar;
mss en. Ssgne able Cam. e RSs e. East
Fl hedges against forsisn sales Of loose
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn Vas sy sen aS" iovsa March. 3d.
saa oats we're to cent lower .Ii. March
January bid at sl4 90. ~ 'o'
Cash corn receipts totaied 5S4 cars. Of
Notify 0n Credit Coz Y W Eli oS
was Q two-day total the sum nevertheless
was larger than has been the case on
trsnd wsn corn shipmsnss vess .teDped
Most of this corn is of low test weisht
hpp sa as g ssod spoilss: S Sse
In country cribs: Receipts ct all major
markets last week totaled II / $4,000 lMl
sssn s.ssa w dsn 7slioeo corn week
not aggressive. in this market.
for buying wheat. either, althoush II was
below the level at which wheat could
and sold on the free market at q profit.
be redeemed from the Government loan
er st mere pre- profitable in the
There was some early selling in soy
beans on disappointment over the failure
Of the Government to boost ceilings on
buying in beans last week. Many grain
men felt 1t was unlikely. that any such
hike would be made at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Gray Market in Steel
Must Be Stamped Out,
Senate Report Says
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

The Senate has been told that
gray markets in steel-high-priced
sales on the fringe Of legality
must be stamped out as parasites
on the Nations economy.
America can i'll afford gray
markets. the Senate's Small BUSH
ness Committee said in a report.
They must be stamped out
wherever they arise"
Gray markets. unlike black
markets, are not in themselves
illegal. They usually flourish in
times of scarcities, such as that
brought on in steel by defense
needs.
These parasites" said the re-
port summarizing testimony taken
at hearings in steel-producing Sec
tors. were drawn to (the steel
industry like bees to honey when
they saw the opportunity to make
a fast buck"
Small Business Hit Hardest.
Small businesses were hardest
hit, the committee found. and
some firms went out of business
because gray market prices were
too high or steel could not be
bought at any price.
Gray markets doomed recently,
the report said. during the steel
strike threat. averted at least tenn
porarily by Government interview
| ton.
Leo Keyserling. chairman Of
President Truman's Council Of
Economic Advisers. said yesterday
he thought steel workers could get
some wage increase" without a
boost in steel prices.
He added. however. that he was
not defending" a pay boost as
high as the steel workers report
eddy are now seeking.
He was interviewed on a tele-
vision show.
II believe that the wage in
creases in the steel industry
should be held to low and mod
crate level" he said, "a level con-
sistent both economically and adj
ministratively with holding the
price line"
/ Mr., Keyserling said he had read
reports of steel workers asking so
cents more an hour and added
that "manifestly I don't believe
that a wage increase of anything
like that size could or should be
granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Steel Wage Increase
With Rise in Prices,
Predicted by Paper
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. IA. Steel
predicted yesterday the
CLIO steelworkers will receive a
substantial" wage increase and
that prices of finished steel will
increase S. to SIS a ton as a
result.
Predictions Of the wage in
crease range from IL to 20 cents
an hour. with is cents a favorite
figure" Steel reported in its
weekly summary Of the metal
working industry.
steel men figure such a wage
increase would require price adj
yances from SIS to SIS a ton"
Steel added. Should a 15-cent
wage increase be granted. the
average steel price increase might
well be around $3.50 a ton, or
Z per cent"
More Imitation Seen.
The magazine also predicted
that II the wage and price for
mulas are broken in the steel wage
case. another large measure" OF
imitation will follow.
The steelworkers have post
poned a threatened strike until at
least February "a while the Wage
Sterilization Board holds hear
ings. A rise of 1914 cents hourly
and other concessions are sought
by the union.
The magazine said Tightening
supplies Of steel. copper and
aluminium resulting from expand.
ing defense requirements "are be.
ginning to really hurt"
Serious Unemployment Cited.
"Dislocations attending acceler-
ated shift in emphasis from but.
ter to guns threatens economic
distress in coming months unless
defense activities increase to of.
set the contraction in civilian
goods manufacture" Steel said.
The magazine pointed out that
serious unemployment already ha.
developed in spots, notably in the
automobile industry.
/ Pressure for relief promises tt
mount "as the wheels of civilian
Goods industry slow down further
or lack Of steel and other basic
metals and materials" the report
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IA up (UsDA). Sal
able hogs, 10000; unevenly 1885 cents
higher: most advance on lighter weight
butchers; late trade rather slow; sows
220-pound butchers, 1S.5O-1S.75; top
1885 for few loads 190-210 pounds: 230-
270 pounds. 17.25-1S.50. mostly 1885,
1925; 2S0-320 pounds, 1851. rs; scws
400 pounds and less. l5.25-16.50, mostly
90 and above; 4o0-500 pounds, 14.50-
salable cattle, 14.u00; salabie calves.
800: choice and prime yearlinss and
BOUNDS STEADY. othsr 's Grades and weish SS
choice and prime heifers steady; others
weak; Gamer to utility cows fully steady;
better grade cows about steady; bulls
steady. to IS cents lower; valers strong:
pounds down, s556.ss'so; ' prim: 1.o5 So
choice steers, 3a.75.35. IS: commercial to
BRINE Sss steers Gt fS9d aa sS
and and, cutters s II II 0o-2o, 90: utility to good
vealers, 90. 00-37 90.
salable sheep, $500; slaughter lambs
steady; bulk good to prime fed Westerns
and native wooded lambs, 80. 00-3O.75;
top 30,7S; SLAUGHTER ewes steady; bulk
l2,50-15.50; odd small lots 1880 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. IL R.--Foreign ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain In dol.
lars others in eentsl:
Canadian dollar in New. York opesr
United States cents, up Il Of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) S2.7Sis
up Il of Q cent; Great Britain 30-day
Britain 6O-daS futures s.77l:. up i. Of a
cent: Great Britain 90-day futures 2.77is.
up a OF cent; Belgium tfrancD 1884 Of
81 cent, unchanged; Holland fguilder|
26.35. UNCHANGED; italy nira) .16A Of .
cent, unchanged: Portugal tescudol $50.
Sweden krona) 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) tfree4 22.S9.
Latin Observation-Disclosures freel 7.05,
Brazil freel $50, unchanged;
Mexico l1.67. unchanged; Venezuela
lBolivar) 30.u3. unch anged.
Far East-Hcng Kong (dollsf), 17.50,
nnehanged. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

changed D o o II
to the Citizens
Bank of Mary
land" This was
decided on at
the annu a ]
stock h olders'
meeting la S t
week. President
Alfred H. Smith
reported ap-
proxfm a t ely
SIT millio n
growth in total
resources Of the
bank for 1851,
A:..os~~ 4 n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Market AVERAGES
Odd-lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
siaiists on the New York eA sxcha nj SP For
January IL: 7.417 purchases involving
213327 shares, sales involving 146,473
shares involving 5,l29 orders Including
1. 1898 shares sold short on a. orders.
For January IL. SEC reported $3.50
such purchases involving 96.073 shares
sales involving 66716 shares involving
1859 orders Including 462 shares sold
short on IS orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
New York Cotton

lures displayed a heavy tone in fore
noon dealings today. Rccurrent fiurries
OF hedstng and liquidation depressed the
than so q bale. Active deliveries sub
quently, recovered more than so . bale
from the lows. Of day on light mill buy
ing and short covering.
Noon prices were rs to 1.5O a bale
lower than the previous close. March,
42.40; May, 1900. and July, 41.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. IA to.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24iM
gents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents q pound. East ST. Louis. Tin ST .O3
Q pound. New York. At PITTSBURGH, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

year, despite an
increase Of 66.7
per cent in
Federal income
a n d xce S S
profits take S
over 1850. &C
cording to the
annual report
made public to-
day.
Lie impact
of the Revenue
Act Of 1851
upon operating
income Of cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Del Law .,s =, a.
Erie 41as 2015- TIA
H&M inc 5s 81 31h |
ICCSL IS 63A 1o7N
IcCSE Is SO lol |
Int OF No IS SO 81 |
Jam FAC A. SO 62z
Leh v IS 2Oh:iD SeN
MSPSSM As 91- 62M
MKT ad SSH BoA
Mo-Pac 5iss 40 o
No-Pac 50 65A 1lol4
Mo-Pac IS 77P 11oM
Mo-Pae IS sob 1loA
Mo-Pac IS 81 7 1loss
Nat Steel IS 65 lo2M
N Y C IS 20I3 7GM
NYC4hs2013A- 6eih
NYL&W Is 73 TIA
NYNHin4has22 50
NYNHH4s20D- 67N
NoStPw GAS - oAz6
9ennPAL IS Is 9oss
Penn RR IS Az lo2iA
SLSF 4Ks 1929 7e1S
SLSF Is 81 o2Lz
Seabin4 bas20i0 91iz
So Pac AUS so 984
SoPac4 l3sOr37 100
90 Pae 2As 90 1874
Tex CO IS 65 1o2h
Third Ave $3.50 2oM
Third Ave 1850 81
vanad 3hs IS l1liA
WarnPet3 Ias66 l06iz
w Sh 4s 2361 Seyk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Riggs Bank Reports
Small Net Increase,
Despite Higher Taxes
By Nelson M. Shepard

Net income Of Riggs National
Bank for 1851, highest in its lis
years. totaled $l.896,122 compared
with $1.821,942 for the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Sales
Rate. 90. High. Low. 1915. chse.
ZENITH R % . 7ozS 70 70
zonite 2Og :. , ~ ~ 80 + "

zonite cog ~ a. 80 + "
Heufly Sales On the Exchanse Today:
1900 an. $40 600 1900 noon $50 900
90 pm go 600 Loo um 600 900
funit o. trading 10 shares Elm hank-
ruptcy q reseive:snip Or being reorganized
assumed by such comp snies. Rates II diyi.
dsnds In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based Oh the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
* riHts so sxtra or sx za sIs
stock dividend. Cash or stock, eDe-
sarsd Sr PAID g f.s I'll: : ys.r rayss,s
dend date. Paid last year. b De-
clared or paid. after stock dividend orI
accumuiatiys issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid thisl
year. dividends omitted. deferred or mol
action taken st last dividend meeting
Y Declared Or paid IN 1851. plus stock
dividend. > Liquidating dividend. x.Pay-
ahle n stock. exact cash vslue undeter-
mined On declaration data. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

AAAS4 A4NS0SA S&1@ ~AvA
FOREIGN LIS
Australia 81 IS 1o1
| Australia3R4s57 o2A
It P Ut 2-3s77 A25a
TokyoElLt6s53 e1M
Drug Q 4tss 70 95
WORLD BANK
IntBR& D3s72 % Q
DOMESTIC l:15
Am&FP5s2OSO s2M
Amr&T 3aas6S 117M
AmT&T 2As57 1lSM
AmT&T 2AsBI lc9N
AmT&T 2As75 9Ah
AmT&T 2s4sS2 92L6
4 T s r - 95 lis
A c L As SO 1oolh
B q o IS 95 @ -
B&O SIS 2OO0E 75N
BIO cv4 ha2OiO e3k
BIO PIE Is 80 s2N
R&O SW IS 81 TIA
Can No 4 lss Sc 1864
Cen p 3sss 6S 1o14s
| cRRNJ 3As 81 -
| CB&Q gas 70 93Ss
Ichi b 3 ] the % 7eih
| Cht6EI inc 4sk3 66
| C&NW 4Ms 90 1914
Cit eerv s. II 81
icCCSL. Avs r. 50
cC'SLCWM4 81 6ok
colF&Icv4%66 1924
| Coi6sSo 4has 80 so5f
/ comith Ed 3s77 100
| CGEBcv2 1ss62 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST chSpks oS Si as sEsEdkp s issrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Name to Be Changed.

In line with recent growth, the
establishment Of branches in vari-
Gus communities, the name Of the
Citizens Bank of Riverdale will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. IA R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
.CWU Medical Student Wins
$500 in National Contest

Roger Merritt Morrell. a sec.
Iond-year student at George Wash.
Iington University School of Medi-
lcine, has won second prize in ar
ESSAY contest for medical students
in the United States and Canada
MIR. Morrell, %. son Of Air Force
Col. and Mrs. Jacque c. Morrell
was to receive $500 check at ]
o'clock today at the school.
Subject of the contest was "The
Use of Steroid Hormones in the
Treatment of Arthritis." It wa.
sponsored by the Schering Corp
|of Bloomfield. N. j.
DR.. M. William Amster, chair.
man of the Award Committee
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Science Still P,izzled
by Birds Migration

CHICAGO. Scientists, Views
vary on how birds know when to
ny south.
One modern theory suggests
that birds are sensitive to the
changing amount Of light and
length Of the day as autumn
comes. and that In the spring they
can detect the increasing light
and length Of day as the sun
climbs higher again.
That theory. however. has some
defects. For instance. it doesn't
explain how birds who winter
near the equator. where the day
and night are always equal, ever
know when 10 head north.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
I omoto Plant Contains MoteriioI
Used to Make Sex Hormones

Production of these drugs from
the animal-nerve tissue and soy
beans was said to demand more
chemical steps than the produc-
|tion of tomatidine from the to-
|mato plant. In the case Of the
Mexican yam. the chemical pro-
lduction Of the drug is relatively
simple. but the yam does not grow
lin this country.
The department said tomatidine
might even be converted into cor
tisone, a new drug being used for
relief Of arthritic pains.
At present, the department Is
growing tomato plants in expert
mental plots for the production
of tomatidine in order to obtain
information on costs.
The experimental work Is be-
ling carried on in cooperation
with the National Institute Of
Health.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Antibiotics Speed Recovery
or TB Patients, Surgeon Says

Or. Chamberlain said tubercu-
losis today Is . surgical rather
than . medical and sanitariun
problem exclusively, and the per-
centage Of recovery is much
greater.
AS q result OF speedy recoveries,
he said, many sanitariums oper-
ated by municipalities or counties
have been converted into cancer
hospitals since the number Of
tuberculosis patients Is not large
enough to operate the institution
solely for that purpose.
DR.. Hans May. associate profess
sor Of surgery at the University
of Pennsylvania Graduate School
OF Medicine, described q special
adhesive. much like cement used
to repair furniture. which Is being
used as an invisible means Of
keeping artificial ears in place.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
House judiciary Unit
WeighsFair Treatment
Code for Witnesses

Greater privileges for witnesses
and others who believe they are
DETAINED. or otherwise unfairly
treated ut hearings may develop
from Q meeting today of the
House judiciary subcommittee in
vestigating the Justice Depart
ment and Attorney General Nc
Grath.
A "fair-treatment set of ground
rules" propoed by Representative
Keating of New York, ranking Re-
publican on the seven-member
subcommittee. was main item
scheduled for discussion at the
groups second closed session. Sew
eral Of the proposals go far be-
yond procedures generally fol-
lowed by congressional investigat-
ing committees.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Chelf, Democrat, of
Kentucky, also may report progress
in its search for a chief counsel
and for former FBI agents to
serve as investigators. It plans
to begin public hearings as soon
as possible, after obtaining House
approval for a requested $4,000,
possibly before the end of this
month.
In submitting suggested rules to
govern the hearings. Mr.. Keating,
sponsor of the resolution for the
investigation, said the subcommit-
tee should not permit diversionary
tactics by witnesses or their at
torneys.
Wants Full Story.
"But any one against whom a
charge Of illegality or improperly
Is made should have ample oppor-
tunity to bring out his side of the
case in order that the committee
may have a full story" he de-
elared...
The principal recommendation
would give four basic privileges to
"any person who is specifically
identified by name in a public
hearing before any committee and
Evening star., 1952-02-13

who believes that testimony OF
other evidence in such hearing OF
comment made by any member Of
the committee or its counsel tends
to defame him or otherwise ad-
versely affect his reputation"
. Those proposed privileges woule
be:
/. To file a sworn statement o1
reasonable length, concerning
such testimony, evidence o.
comment, which shall be made
a part of the record.
2. To appear personally anc
testify in his own behalf.
Could Cross Examine.
8. Unless the committee, by q
majority vote, determined other
wise, to have the committee sum-
mon witnesses whose testimony
adversely affected him and tc
cross-examine such witnesses
with such cross-examination
limited to an hour, unless other
wise voted by the committee.
4. In the discretion Of the COM
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Z y sssslsssa fsss !

i
TALLAHASSEE Fla, FEB. I3.--
The grand dragon Of the Florids
|Ku Klux Elan has been indicted
lon charges of violating the postal
laws.
Bill Hendrix Is accused In q
Ifour-count Indictment Of mailing
llibelous and defamatory post
cards TO Drew Pearson, newspaper
|and radio columnist and 10 three
Floridians KennetIi Bailinger,
Tallahassee lawyer: state Repre-
sentative Bryant Patton cf Apa-
|lachicola. chairman Of the Florida
American LegiOnss Alnericanisin
COMMITTEES, and To Gov. Fuller
Warren.
Hendrix was tailed yesterday Ii