davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Business Briefs
Canadian Newsprint products

Canadian Newsprint production
in July totaled ABS, ,539 tons, up
1870 from 1851. Exports in July
were 483. $50 tons, up 9.1% from
|1951.-Newsprint Association of
Canada.
Sales of Soaps and synthetic
detergents in the first half Of 1852
dropped 80 in tonnage from the
first half Of last year.-Assn. of
American Soap and Glycerine
Producers.
Admiral Corp. introduced its
1853 line of television receivers.
Twenty-one models are included
in the new line.
Servel, Inc, reports its employ
ment has doubled since last De-
lcember and Is only a few hundred
short Of the World War II peak
|of 10000.
Am. Smelling & Refining Co.
in six months ended June 80
earned $16,731 .237 or $2.85 share
VS.. $20,331 1888 or $3.50 in 1851
period. -.
Cincinnati Gas & Elec. Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$10,259,478 or $2.86 a share VS.,
So, ,889,879 or $2.88 in 1851.
Carolina Power & Light Co. in
IL months ended July 81 earned
$6.679,543 or $2.86 a share VS.,
Sc, ,389 ,294 or $2.73 in 1851.
South Penn Oil Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $3.743,977
or $2.18 a share VS.. $4,226.901 or
$2.45 in 1851 period.
Portland General Elec. Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
So, ,604.06l or $2.70 a share VS..
So, 1851. 1853 or $2.68 in 1851.
Family Finance Corp. in year
ended June, 80 earned $3,26O, ,376
or $1.79 q share VS.. $2.920.671 or
81 .78 In 1851,
Midwest OH Corp. In 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,545. .967
or 05 cents a share VS.. $2,668.97
or $l.00 in 1851 period.
Champion Paper ii Fibre Co. in
three months ended June 80
earned $2.384.l67 or 80 asshare
VS.. $2,549.830 or Sill in 1851
period.
South Carolina Elec. g. Gas in
IL months ended June 80 earned
81, loss. .208 or 73 cents a share VS..
$l,619,170 or So cents in 1851.
e. L. Bruce Co. in year ended
June 30 earned $1,159,877 or 1892
a share VS.. $1,873.116 or $6.39 in
1851.
RonSon Art Metals, In s months
ended June 80 had a loss Of $791, :
600 VS.. earnings Of $2,341, ,94l or
$2.14 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
chicaao Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S QE9. WSDA).-Sal'
able hogs, 10000; moderately active
two-way trade; steady to 20 cents lower
OF, weights under 230 pounds, steady e
26 cents higher on weiehts over S33GG
pounds; sows steady; most choice 190.26g
pound butchers. 22.25-22.5O;. top $3.50
Os. pald. Po.ss5 sPoe!ssp5Sy bounds nd saesss sesvisi
weights scarce; few lots 330-320 pounds
S0.75-2I.75; few lots 150-1S0 pounds
mostly lie. .0o-22 90: most sows under $50
pounds, 2O.OO-2l 900; lew choice under
bounds. @ i7.75.is. .Sb; 100000 pounds,
17.O0-1S.OQ; heavier weights as low 81
1880; early clearance.
Salabie cattle. 10000; salable calves,
800; choice and prime steers and yearlings
active, steady to % cents higher. other
steers and yearlings about steady; heifers
fully steady; sows and bulls active, steady
to Is cents higher; vealers fully steady;
bulk choice and prime steers, 32.O0-35. 50;
load prime 1.350-pound steers, $500;
most good to 1ow-choice steers, 2S. So
81 so; load prime 1.07b-pound heifers
80 90; bulk choice and prime hetfers,
81 .50-34.50; good to choice. 2S.00-31 90;
utility and commercial cows, 19.0O-22. 80:
Gamers and cutters, 15.50-1S.75; utility
and commercial bulls. mainly 22.00-25.00,
commercial to prime vealers, 26.00-33 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; native slaughter
lambs steady; supply small; loadlot top,
31.75; bulk, 3O.5O-31.5O; culls. 1900
1900; old:crop lambs and yearlings fully
steady; bulk, 25.OO-25.75: slaughter ewes
weak ct 7;50-9.25 mainly; choice handy
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY tn
United States Agriculture Pepartmsnt: ,
sSmmsr sasksss Rsmes sS Niche
to TO- minimum a % Size. %soo-25; 'eS GraSensteins h
on nshs' inches n 4 Sp essbS: SdsS new s1F
Grayyensteiins. G ga inches up no srad'
'nfsot Potattoes-weaker. tsw U. s. NO, 1. size A
unwashed. 100-pound sacks, New Jerse!
COS, .. s: No: /. 800: Del Kathdins U: s
washed vssis cGoesfi S6o: Sonoand IN NH Sacks 75so w
Sweet potatoes--North Carolina. bMshs
No. /. 6.OO-5O.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Too few sales to quote prices
except few young heavy type turkey toms
So Few broilers or fryers, 81. witt
some cleanup sales Friday, 80.
Beans and Beets.
4 snap Beans-Maryland. bushel hamper
Tender Greens and round stringless 2.5O
Lima Sesnsmglsntly TssheEEo gs Eo Long Is
BsetsMPennsylvania. crates, "a punches
BroccoIlii-Maryland. crates. SIS, $50
cabbage-Domestic round. bushel bas
ksts: packed locally x6 nearby, 1921 20 5o
pennsylvania. JUL .0U. pest LOO .OU
sylvania, 1901 rs; orange boxes, Pennsyl.
vania. 1.50-2. 90; poorer. 1.00-1 %; New
Jersey. ;5o-2oo; poorer low as 100; New
carrots-CTopped. washed New jersey
bushel baskets; 1:75.2.oo: 5o-po11nd 1 o1 sacks
Celery-Pennsydlyaaisss half crates oSid, S.,
crates, no size mark. Pascal. 1.5Q-2. .0O
Golden, 1;50-2,25; few 2:50i crates, hearts
Grain Market.
Ffour--Receipts, 1..142 100 poune
sashi Wshhieat--Receipts, 44,os7 bushels; ship;
ments, $500 bushels; stocks: 1883. .O7t
domestic, -2.Io; AUGUST, 2:lo; No; 8, 2;oa
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks l46, 1893 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 1888 bushels.
bushels; stocks. 59,112 bushels.
Rye-Receipts,. none; shipments, none
stosEsSi a3s,oyS ehsne osa bushels, ship
ments, none; stocks. 245,924 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S R.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow t0reat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 3,a per cent premium or l04. .18 y
United States cents up iI32 OF cent.
2.7Sss, up " Of Q cent; Great Britain
30-day futures. 2.7Sn, UP II of 2 cent;
Great Britain. sixty-day futures,
futures, 2.76h, up Il Of Q cent; Belsium
ttranc). 100. UNCHANGED; France !franc),
.2eb Of cent, unclaimed: Holland
0ira), .16M Of cent. unchanged: Por-
Itugal tescudo), $50, unchanged; Sweden
fkrona). 1896, UNCHANGED: Switzerland
(franc) (free), 1881, up .O1 Of . cent
Latin America-Argentine freel. US
unchanged; Mexico. 11.63, UNCHANGED
iVeneguela (bolivar), 30.03, unchenged
Far Eest-Hong Kong dollar. 19.6O
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Sales.

D.vidsnd fRs Rat. Ass 50 High Low ,,s &c. Sc
ZENITH - IL .S4s IsA SsM -A3l
Zonite Zoe 5 - $50 -
Hourly Sales On the Exehanss.
~ 100 Am. 210 600 1890 noon Aso co(
TOO pm. $40 600 900 p.m. 600 oot
tUnit Of treding 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
Qends In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on. the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra diyidends 90
q = ri.hts; x.dis q ,distriblticn;. Q ~
a Cash or stock. Declared 81 paid 60 ~
snis {, year; Hs;. iP.ya6&ls & g stosk sstin.ss1
last year. hDsclared or paid altar ssoel
dtyldend Or .plit-up; { Deelarsd g pal1
dends q arrears. nd Next day delivery
terred or no aetion taken as last diyidene
meeting. 2 DECLARED OF paid in 1859, piul
pins ssocE dividend. , Liquida ting Dividend
termined q deciaiation data
Evening star., 1952-08-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. Is 01.-Cotton fu-
noon dealings as trade and commission
house buying met only limited hedge sell
s,s;. ing and profit taking; The drought con; CON;
tiehtness In spot cotton supplies were
supportine influences; Some dealers felt
cline and about onset expected rains IN h
the cotton crop East Of Mississippi since
the August Government crop report was
issued.
Noon prices we're $1.45 to $50 a
bale higher than the previous close. Oc-
tober. 39.17: December. 39.15. and
Evening star., 1952-08-18

ys
National banks
h e Id slightly
more than half
Of the Nations
b a n k deposits
at the end Of
1851, thoug h
only 1850 Of
the country'S
1886 b an k S
operated under
Federal char
terS. They were
in generally
excellent condi-
tion," Mr.. Della
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S R.-Spot nom
cents . pound Connecticut Valley. Leat
Z pound. ] East St. Louis. Tin $i.21h |
pound, New York At PITTSBURGH, scraI
steel No i heavy was quoted at S43.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s R.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today. these
odd lot transactions By PRINCIPAL dealers
81 IO9. .460 shares on 3.g32 oEders; sales
] Of 90 $50 shares on $3.50 orders includ-
ing 40 shares sold short on ~ orders.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
National Bank System
Shows Healthy Gain,
Controller Reports
By Nelson M. Shenord

Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, gave the country's ma
tional banks good bill Of health
in his annual report, made public
Evening star., 1952-08-18
N. Y. Curb Market
rrHishsa I Sy tSs A:sssiatsS .Sa Prsssl

l:l5 Higbie Mfg .40r. IA
5N KumbleO Oil2. rs 73h|
e2 Huylers- - Ns
> limp OIL To- 36
9AI Int Petrol sze-- 3oM
16 ItalSuperpowA- 1AI
1AN yO'Mahny-. 5NI
oM Jupiter Oils 3Ms
ahIKaiser Frazer 4
7Ns KINGS Co It 40 9A
3mI Kropp Fors zoe 4l6
ga LakeShore .3Oe. 90
Is Lone st q lao 26A
12B Louis L6sE % A3A
9N McWill DR. cog 20ih
22M Menasco M Zoe ;
3A Mesabi Iron 1879
Ms Mid st Pet 1se 15h
14M Miller-Wohl 40 s
95s Min Cp Can Me 153z
oM MtVerWm ssh-. 20
AON Nat Petrol Cp-- 2Ns
SO Nat Phoe Indus 2
14N Nat Research 13A
SMl Nat st Car liza 40
10N NewBritD DomOil 3Ab
M Non Fer Met Pr Hs
. No Am Ut Sec 03s
M IPac Pet Ltd = 1lN
14N Pancoast OIL 3h
3TA Pantepec Oil Sh
1NM Press Met Il. IL
24Ml Raytheon Mfg ga
Tie Royalite Oil 20. 17se
21A Samson United MS
1855 Sapphire Pet $50
BA Seab&West Airl ~
$50 Sherw WINS ga 81
1AM Sonotone 80 AlA
1Ns So Penn Oil "a A3
mI Std Oil Ky "a AoM
7M std Pow q It. 1lA
1oz6l Tri Cont war Alh
81 Utd ShMch ga -
8is o 8 Air Cond--. Ia
1olA U s Rad 1b---- 12z
1olA valspar "a - So
o4s Venezuela Pet. 10
Ns Webb & Knapp tM
2N WestHome Oils 2l1s
4izlWright Har 10 2h
Evening star., 1952-08-18

NJ - AAH8AASN W.
LIST INCLUDES @
FOREIGN /:
Australia IS 55 10
Bra6lss2 26.b7st 3!
Canada 2As "A D.
| Copenhagn6s E2 8!
Copen 4hs 53 g.
Denmk 4Ass 90 81
Ital IS IT. 4
japan 6Ms 81 IL
TokyoC oCy5 Ass6l. 10
TokyoElL6s 63 10
NEW YORK CITY
As 2C 40S
| DOMESTIC l.
AluC CCanL3M70 10
Am&FP5s2O30 9,
AmFP4.SOs6I 8!
AmT&T 3ks "a IL!
| AmT&T32hg73 10.
AmT&T 3Ms60 IL
AmT&T 27ssS7 q
| AmT&T 2szs57-11
AmT&T 2As61- lot
| AmT&T2As 76- 9.
AmT&T 2a4seO 9.
| AmT&T 2hsS6 Q!
m Tob 80 90 lo'
Atl c l. 4Hs72C 10.
B q o 6s 95 q J.
B&O eva M2010. 6.
Dos Me A. 90 u
Can Nat 4a4s66 10
Can Nat 4H5s67 10
CanPac As perp 10!
CRRNJ 3l4s 81 s!
|CMSPcv41a2044 g.
C6gNW 4 Us 90 q
IcCSLCWM4s01 8.
Col Gas3ass ~ 81
Cons Ed 3s n. 10
Con I'd cv3s63- -
Con Ed 2N IT,. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Washington Exchange

SALES. ~
at 16. 35 at 16. 65 at 16.
Virginia Elec & PVT com-100 at 25N.
Gartlnckel com-50 at 1874.
TaN., pn
Evening star., 1952-08-18
M. Y. Bond Markell

o AssociAted presg.l
'LY SELECTED ISSUES
) Del2sHud A. 6S 9ezb
6 DER in4h2016 91M
Det I'd cv 80 30 1loia
DowCh CIV 3sS2 1o23b
Duo 1t 2Ns 81 o5N
a Hud&M RI 5s57 62lz
HIM inc 5s 81 32M
q Ill Bell 2A4s 81 93M
INT ct No o. 30 56hs
y Leh v 4s 2OO3A 73N
b Leh v Is 20O3D s.
Leh v Ter Sc 20 93M
51as 40 63ih
B Mo-Pac So ~ p LOG
Mo-Pac IS 7S q 1o5N
u Mo-Pac So SOH JOG
Mo-Pac 50 81 ] 1o5Z
Isl Mo-Psc 4s 76 -
bI NYC4 hs2O1SA GIN
a N Y c - 08 62N
t6l NYNHin4has2 50
4 NYNHH4s2O07 6eih
bIN VOW AZ 90 0zh
A NoPae rs 2O47- 73lh
Pac G&E 3s IA 99N
b Penn RR Sc 60- 1o43A
\ PennRR4Ns8l 92h
6tPeo g. Z 4s CO. 92M
A Phi: n 23ls 67 80
q AlPhillipnRy 4s37 13M
Al PSEG 3s 72--.- 1oo1h
al SLSF Is o. - -
y Seabin4as2010 o2ih
2las II. 941t
al So pac Ans 81 100
n SoPac4 AasOr77 1o3M
So Pac cv $500 1S7
so Ry 4B SO 1ooA
3hs 06 127A
Al lWestMd41as 76. 1oAA
hI West On bs60 1o1M
1bl Wis Cen As 20 So
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s LP1. - Dividend,
announced:
Extra
Evening star., 1952-11-24
).99
4 + PAIR

Lengths up to w yds. long!
Widths up to 10H feet wide!
Made with full hens and edqes!
Fobrics Of every description!
Here's your chance to eIomorize and eIorify
your windows! It's not every day of the week
that we con scoop up thousands Of film
sheer curtains as low priced as these! Buy
for every window you want to tighten, every
room you want to brighten and beoutify!
Choose fny nyIon curtains ready to hang
in minutes otter they're washed . j.. get bill
Iowy orgondies that will never wilt -. dress
your windows in new tier curtains vivid as
an autumn garden! Check your window
sizes, come in see how far your 2o9 can
take you!
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring anG Parkington
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Area School Children
Get Extra Days Off
In Thanksgiving Week

District area school children will
get extra holidays this week.
Public schools in the District,
Alexandria. and the four nearby
counties will be closed both
Thanksgiving Day and Friday.
Prince Georges pupils also will
get Wednesday off. and Arlington
youngsters will be on vacation all
week.
The Wednesday holiday in
Prince Georges is traceable to the
school census, which occurs every
two years. Teachers won't get the
day off-they have to fill out
census forms. But there will be no
classes.
In Arlington, teachers will spend
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
attending in-service training ses-
sions. Out-of-town educators will
lead study groups which Arlington
School Supt. T. Edward Rutter
said will be a stimulus to better
effort on the part of every one
OF our teachers during all the
months ahead"
Elementary teachers will meet
at Jefferson Junior High, junior
high teachers at Swanson and
senior high teachers at Wash
ington-Lee.
Parents have been invited to
attend an opening talk by DR..
Laura Zirbes of Ohio State Uni
versity at 9 am. tomorrow at
Jefferson.
Workshops on family life educa-
ton and teaching of mentally re-
tarded pupils will be attended by
teachers of all grades.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Nov. %. - Early
efforts appear forthcoming to
diagnose the injuries suffered by
the Virginia Democratic organ
ization in the presidential cam
paign to learn if they were serious
fractures or merely surface
scratches.
It was disclosed today that a
peace council will be held here
Tuesday to bring together Sen-
ator Byrd, Gov. Battle and about
so leading Democrats for Gen
Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson
Host will be Samuel Bemiss, a
leader in the Democrats-for-
Eisenhower organization. The set
ting for the harmony session will
be a pm. dinner at Virginia
House in the Windsor Farms Sec
ton of Richmond.
Leaders to Attend.
Gov. Battle said he would be at
the meeting and Senator Byrd
said also he planned to attend.
Mr.. Bemiss was asked if the
gathering could be considered an
overture from the Democrats-for-
side of the fence. He
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Silver Spring AAA Urges
Law 10 Test Drunken Drivers

Legislation to provide chemical
tests for motorists charged with
driving while drunk and for a
full-time traffic court in Mont
gomery County has been called for
by the Silver Spring Advisory
Board. American Automobile AS
sociation.
Resolutions requesting such
legislation originally were passed
by the second annual Montgomery
County Traffic Court conference.
The local advisory group indorsed
this action at recent meeting.
The advisory board also unani-
mously approved resolutions
passed by the traffic court con-
ference which would require
motorists charged with serious
traffic violations to appear in
court in person.
The AAA unit, in its action,
made clear that chemical tests
for motorists charged with drunk
en- driving would be on a volun-
tary basis.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Window Broken
By Dog> Flying Glass
Injuries Girls Eye

A dog jumping through a closed
window resulted in flying glass
cutting the eye of a little girl, the
District Red Cross Safety Service
reported yesterday.
This unusual accident was
among Ill home injuries reported
by the Safety Service for last
week.
The accidents include 81 falls,
nine burns. IA accidental poison
ings. and 27 cuts. Nine deaths
occurred. -Four were caused by
falls. two by burns and three in
fants suffocated.
An elderly men fell from a
chair while eating breakfast and
broke two ribs. A housewife broke
her wrist when she fell from a
chair while hanging curtains. A
little girl playing with a cap
pistol suffered flash burns on her
fingers.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Prince Georges {. Of {.
10 Hear Highway Officials

State and county highway de-
partment officials will address the
Prince Georges Chamber of Com
merce at its November dinner
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Maryland's master highway
plan will be discussed. Walter c.
Hopkins of the Maryland State
Roads Commission will tell of the
overall plans for the State, while
Arthur P. Tayman. county engi-
neer, will describe the highways
blueprinted for Prince Georges
County.
Charles E. Callow, chamber
president. will preside at the busi-
ness session after dinner. Perry
o. Wilkinson, Prince Georges
County member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, is in charge of
Evening star., 1952-11-23

years prior to the adoption of the
Charter government he did an ex-
haustive study on the county gov
ernment which proved to be- the
foundation for the charter move
ment.
kensington's new Mayor also
was a member of the first county
council, but pressures of his ex-
acting duties at Brookings forced
him to resign in 1850.
Born and reared in Salem,
Mass. MI. Merriam came to the
Washington area in 1909. He is a
graduate of Harvard University.
Mr.. Merriam is married and has
two grandchildren in nearby Chevy
Chase View, who take up a lot OF
his time. For relaxation he plays
with his power tools and does a
little gardening at his home, 1928
Washington street.
Kensington is one of the attrac-
tive old railroad-commuter towns
developed about 1890 which still
maintains it's New England vii
lage atmosphere"
Mr.. Merriam wants to keep 1.-The
stirling qualities of Kensington' s
village atmosphere" He opposes
extensive commercial and apart
ment development in the town.
This is another in a series
corering municipalities OF the
WASHINGTON area.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Virqiniu Peace Talk Called,
With Byrd and Battle Guests

said, Its just my own private
party, with nobody else con-
cerned."
He was reminded that Senator
Byrd and Gov. Battle-Who took
separate courses in the election
could hardly attend such gath
ering without there being cer-
tain political quotient assumed
Mr.. Bemiss smiled and said:
Il hope they wear long mus
taches and come completely in
cognito."
Confirm Harmony Move.
There was confirmation from a
half-dozen of those invited that
the meeting was designed to be "a
harmonious get-together."
Presumably. a major reason for
the meeting is to see what is re-
quired to present solid organiza-
ton front in next summers
Democratic primary for Governor
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Ter has been with the commission
since November. 1941. Before that,
he was employed in the master
plan division of the New York
City Planning Commission.
Directs Plans Preparation.
While with the Maryland COM
mission, he directed the technical
staff in preparation of zoning and
land-use plans to meet needs of
the sharply expanding population
in the Maryland Washington re-
gional district in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Among plans drawn under his
direction were those for the CEN
tral business districts of Bethesda
and Silver Spring as well as for
parks and recreational areas in
the two counties. He also helped
promote the plan for county,
owned public parking facilities in
the Silver Spring business district
and directed detailed location
studies for important highways.
During the war he was chief
technical adviser and controller
of the Montgomery County civil
ian defense system and he organ
lied the air-raid warning system
Set Up Prince Georges Office.
In 1947, when the commission
decided to set up a Prince Georges
County regional Office, Mr.,
Tuemmler organized the Office
and has continued as its active
head since that date.
His work in Prince Georges
County included writing the zon-
ing ordnance and plan which was
adopted by the county commits
Sioners in 1949.
Author of a number of plan
ming reports and articles, Mr..
Tuemmler is a professional engi-
neer registered in Maryland a
member of the American InSti-
tute of Planners and an associate
member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. He also is a
member of the College Park
Rotary Club and the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Tuemmler is married and
lives IN the Calvert Hills section
of College Park.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Arlington Board Votes
To Advertise for Bids
On Park Bond Issue

The Arlington County Board
yesterday voted to advertise for
bids on a 1882 900 park and play
ground bond issue.
The bond issue, approved by
county voters in November, 1851,
will be used to acquire a total of
25 park and playground sites in
the county Bids will be opened
at 11:15 am. December 8.
A list prepared by the Arlington
Planning Commission shows that
2l sites with a total acreage of
l448 will be bought for develop
ment of local parks and play
grounds.
An additional 10.7 acres will be
purchased to provide play areas
at four elementary schools: Bar
croft, Monroe, Wilson, and Madi-
son.
The bond sale has been delayed
twice. First it was not approved
by the Eastern Voluntary Credit
Restraint Committee which was
organized last year to help reduce
the imitation threat.
After the committee reversed its
stand. the issue was delayed by
litigation which resulted in the
custer of three board members
under Virginia Supreme Court
ruling banning Federal employees
from State and local office.
The board at recessed meet
ing yesterday also voted to vacate
proposed street between Thirty
eighth and North Delaware streets
The street, which was never built
would have cut through land re-
Gently acquired by the county as a
school site.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Purdons Given Nuzis
By Allies Shock Swiss

BERN (CDN The Swiss are
shocked by the pardons given by
British and American authorities
in Germany to arch-Nazis i'm
prisoned after the war.
Swiss consciences seem hurt at
the QuicknesS with which the
allies have forgotten" Switzer-
land is holding several German OF
Swiss Nazis for wartime plotting
and doesn't intend to free them.
Their only exception is an ageo
man in very i'll health.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
on Water Main
Sturts in New Market
Speeioi Dispoteh TO The Stor

NEW MARKET, Va, Nov. o.
Installation of 6-inch water
main to serve the Shenandoah
Valley Academy and 40 homes. is
now under way at a cost of SIS, 1000.
Mayor Richard E. O'Roark said
the work is being done under con-
tract for the town of New Market
by the L. NJ. Newland Building
Material & Supply Co. of Mount
Jackson, The main will extend
four-fifths of a mile westward
from the town.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Max Younqstein Tokes Post

Max E. Youngstein, vice presi-
dent of United Artists. has been
appointed public relations chair
man of the 25th anniversary COM
mittee Of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. Mr..
Youngstein's position will enable
him to take a leading role in
planning the groups celebration
next year.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Merriam, 68-year-

and receives no compensation. He
retired about Is months ago as
vice president of Brookings In
stitute in Washington.
For IS years Mr.. Merriam, who
refers to himself as a statistician,
did complex reports for Brook
ings on Federal. State and local
governments. He was one of the
institution original employees.
Mr.. Merriam was the man be-
hind the plan for the present
county manager form of govern
lment in Montgomery County. Ten
Evening star., 1952-11-23

1--WE december
81. His success
sor has not yet
been named.
Mr.. Tuemm-
Ter is leaving
the commission
to enter private
practice as a
city and re-
gional planning
cOnSultant With
Offices in the
w a S h in g ton
M e t ro politan
Area.
Mr.. Tuemm-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Charlottesville Girl Wins

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
% (SpeciaD Miss Martha Ann
Mahanes, a Lane High School
senior, won top honors in the
Voice of Democracy" finals here
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

old Mayor of
K e n S n gton,
Md, who is an
expert on mu-.
nicipal govern
ment.
MOSTLY, it's a
matter of han
ding requests
and complaints
of our 1000 cit
izens," Mr.. Mer-
lam explains.
Mr.. Merriam
is one mayor
who devOtes full
time tO his i0h