davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
DeweyDeniesCh Charge
Hurled by Wagner
On Parole for Fay
BY the Assoeie,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey has denied a
charge by Democratic mayoral
candidate Robert F. Wagner, jr.,
that one of the Governors
closest political associates on
the national scene" tried to get
parole for a convicted labor ex-
tortioniSt. NJ
Mr.. Wagner, in an "emer-
gency" radio broadcast yesterday
challenged Gov. Dewey to deny
the allegation. Got. Dewey
promptly denied it and added:
Apparently Wagner is trying
to charge that some member of
the national administration ap-
pealed to me ,unSuccessfully in
the interest of Joseph Fay
II always thought the boy
(Wagner) was stupid, but never
before thought he was crazy. No
such appeal has ever been made
to me by any one connected with
the national administration"
Points Up Political Tension.
Mr.. Wagner's charge pointed
up the political tension in the
case of Fay-an AFL union Off
cial jailed for shaking down con-
tractors for $386,000 and who had
been visited in Sing Sing Prison
by State and national figures.
In his broadcast, Mr.. Wagner
said:
II call on the Governor to deny
that one of the men who tried to
get Fay out of Jail was and is one
of Dewey's closest political asso-
ciates on the national scene
one of the most important men
in the United States"
Giving no further clue to the
persons identity, Mr.. Wagner
said the individuals every word
and act" was considered impor-
tant throughout the Nation.
Political controversy involving
Fay began two weeks ago, when
Gov. Dewey released a list of 88
persons who visited Fay, former
international vice president OF
the AFL Operating Engineers.
List Included Wicks.
The list included Acting 1t.
Gov. Arthur H. Wicks. a Repub-
lican. AS State Senate majority
leader, Mr.. Wicks is next in line
for the lieutenant governorship
following the resignation of
Frank c. Moore.
Mr.. Wicks. summoned to the
Governors Office for an explana-
tion of his Sing Sing visits, said
he consulted Fay in connection
with labor problems in his dis
trict. Mr.. Wicks refused to re-
sign and is taking his case to the
people on radio and television to-
morrow.
After Gov. Dewey met with
Mr.. Wicks, the Governor called
a special session of the State
Legislature to consider reappor-
tionment-and pass on Mr.
Wicks' fitness to hold Office.
Mr.. Wagner termed Mr.. Wicks
nothing more than a "Scapegoat'
and said full airing of the Fay
case would expose Gov. Dewey as
"a cold calculating politician
who had engaged in the shab-
biest cover-up in the history OF
politics"
Among those who allegedly
sought executive clemency for
Fay is. Paul L. Troast, G.. o. P
candidate for Governor of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Injured Pilot Brings Help
T6Man Trapped in Crash
BY the Associated Press

MARIETTA, Ga, Oct. 17-Arl
injured civilian pilot made his
way over almost a mile of rug
ged terrain last night to seek
aid for a companion trapped in
the wreckage of their plane.
Cobb County police said 22-
year-old Steve Pettus received
a compound leg fracture when
his Piper Cub plane crashed in
a corn field. He was found three
fourths of a mile from the scene
of the accident crying for help.
Police and State patrolmen
worked more than an hour TO
free his companion, Mack c.
Mathews. from the wreckage.
Mr.. Mathews, 81, suffered q
broken back. jaw and arm.
Both live here. They were hos
pitalized in critical condition.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Yoshida Luncheon Guest
Of U. 5. 9Th Fleet Chief
By the Associoied Pres.

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Oct. IT.
Shigeru YoShida, Prime Min
lister of Japan, was luncheon
guest of Vice Admiral Joseph j.
Clark, United States 7th Fleet
commander. aboard the battle
ship Wisconsin today.
The Prime Minister and his
party arrived aboard the fleets
45,000-ton flagship by helicopter
after motoring from Tokyo to
Yokosuka naval station.
Representing the Navy were
Rear Admiral S. w. Mcmahon,
chief of staff to commander
naval forces, Far East: Capt. j.
P. Thew, commander of feet
activities, Yokosuka. and Capt.
Michael F. D. Flaherty, COM
mander of the Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Constantine Brown

ANKARA, Turkey (By Air
MaiD The strength of this
3o-year-old republic lies in it's
homogeneity and unity of its
people. No other ism" than
patriotism is known here. The
theological struggles which are
disturbing the political and
economic structures of the
West are unknown in Turkey.
The Turks are too busy
working seven days a week to
keep body and soul together
and to be ready to defend their
1,200-mile border against their
Soviet and Bulgarian enemies
to allow themselves the luxury
of imported ideologies. They
have struggled hard to eStab-
liSh the present democracy and
are fully satisfied with it.
Communism has made no
inroads in Turkey, principal
ly, it is said, because it is of
Russian origin. Anything Rus
Sia produces is regarded with
utmost suspicion. Yet Kemal
Ataturk's fight for independ-
ence might have failed in it's
early stages had the Russians
not come to his assistance.
When in 1919 Ataturk raised
the standard of rebellion in
Anatolia against the British,
French and Italian controlled
central government at Con-
Stantinople it was Lenin who
helped with gold and military
equipment. He established the
first MSA which the national
1st Turks used to fight their
war for freedom. Ataturk &C
cepted Lenin's proffered hand.
A treaty of amity was signed,
but the careful Turkish leader
insisted that the newly estab-
lished Soviet Republic pledge
itself not to indulge in any
sort of political propaganda.
President Roosevelt insisted
on a similar pledge in 1888
when he decided to recognize
the Moscow regime. But un-
like Ataturk he did not insist
that it be kept.
Shortly after Ataturk won
his country's full independence,
Russian agents became active.
They considered poverty
stricken Turkey fertile field
whence Communism could
spread throughout the Near
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Eisenhower Thanks
Rhee for Gift of
Two Bear Cubs
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower recently
sent a letter of appreciation to
South Korean President Rhee
for two Korean bear cubs sent
to the ZOO here last month. Gen.
Eisenhower wrote:
II want to thank you, on be-
half of the children of the
United States, for your gift of
the two Korean bear cubs which
Ambassador Yang presented to
the National Geological Park on
September 10.
Il know they will be a source
of delight to the thousands of
American youngsters who will
see them"
Evening star., 1953-10-17
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. C.. 80"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1883

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Vallie A. Thomas, 114O
Oates street NE, this week
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. The couple
was married in H0rnerSvilIe,
Mo. Mr.. Thomas has been a
farmer, a barber, an inventor
and a policeman. He nOws
works in the Senate Office
Building here. The couple
has two sons, one of whom,
Rhulin Thomas, is an Eve
ming Star linOtypist. They
also had six daughters, five
of whom are living.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Uranium Deposits

Premier Thomas Playford of
South Australia says that States
important uranium deposits are
expected to extend into areas be-
yond Radium Hill.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 tR9.-All grains ex-
cept oats eased In fairly active dealings
selns hi s0aEa IN oi corn Trade snS s0dss sSv..n
based largely on reports Of an expsf,o
sion sion IN n, offerings Of cash beans and
i sRpmeSSt ins after eoaSntry tSs trD for
Additional heavy moisture in the ' South STdl.
western winter wheat belt created SELL
ing IN n the distant months Of that grain.
nearness Of the close Of the nayisation lon
season on the Great Lakes
,,.s Wnsat neat near the end of the first hour
Der s. o5ss; corn EN- lower, aTMef Dece@Ser DeSsmr
81 156as: pats h--1h higher, December
5IgSs:;, 5sIhs; sgy6eans IA lower to cents
SSents Gen 9 1 hundred pounds lower. Decem-
80 Heavy rains were received in parts
overnight and it was still i'll raining RrsSfn in
some spets this morning This further
improved prospects for next years cron.
sns sido-oh outlook III for which already is con-
siuffSoiy st tbiS ;,,r peter than was the case
Export circles said Norway and Hol-
lano were inquiring for flour. but their
ai1is DldS oia M,,o not come up to the hopes CT
SUBMISSION 1,Sn Of offers on flour. Other
There appeared to be quite a bit of
proht taking in soybeans, possibly in
duced by the fact the open interest in
these futures has gone above the 100
million -oushel mark for the first time
It was said soybeans we're being offered
a little more freely by the. country and
Lbs snis also was understood to be the
creased marketing after December Al
Is considered very real because OF the
scheduled reduction in; income taxes
One reason for the early steadiness
IN oats while everything else was easinr
was the feeling this giain has iagged
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
oilSe1 Annles States ts Agriculture Department:
.. s, 1s,, Maryland. Black TWiss. eS, 9M.
SO. Pennsylvania. Delicious. DliIsn Cpi bsineS SS,
IS. $%rincS ap, {s5 : doIdsyg dtsISdsy and n.l
uuc'GIs, t. s. IS eogm9oinaticn g9 InHb u 8; fancy and
mum. 300; staymans. incIudinr boxes
TapDsd T. T. oGf1S fancy DedIoas DDtGS!na bfGEs: fss:
Potatoes-Barely steady. U q II.
size A. unwashed, Pennsylvania, Katah..
nn1,nd n1mS; loo: o,.p pound sacks, 1885; So
OOsRa sWe.f faoas; e6sstsG:5 so-s5 cents.
baskets 8 IS sSm. sfsasy Washed Pushsl aDd
yya;xed, Delaware, Golden, go; Puerto %
sinia si1Sians' t,SIdsn:7 SI;dS976. Maryland and VIZ.
10; paerto Ricans s012S 2sa fair quality
7a-oushel hampers, Golden. 1.50.
Livestock Markets,
Catsie i.iOO; holdovers, 300; euuiya-
iiad loads 80 stocG sGaGs slaughter steers and
considering size of run, but opei,inT
sales all classes cattle about steady com.
pared pa ed " with Monday, trading weakening
lower. few lots choice inciudinr ein a. prime dUe
a1S 900 bounds as5o-ss 90: etSer uaSsa aSed
odd head good heifers. to is. 90: oo;OSSSi Sroadsst
outlet on cows for Holstein cutter aS and
lo% 5n Utility offerings. selling around 10. SO.
ioo9 bu} mfSt fsG Gamers shsTi, and cutters ZOO;
500; utility and commercial sal SAUSAGE age
D9und S9ls taSe14 teeser sssei,
good .stocEers. i4.25. 2 en0' meoium and
ee6sI.;iS CslyeS $50 $5oj only moderately active.
smaiI SumSer s1ssdy but o4e top 1oo higher fog
yealers other prime IS. o6-aS. 80: oG-PESad %ixed
lois rotS n sood to prime ranging g. .O0-26 90;
strftsi snd ntilitS and g9Nd leoo-@@Oo; Gull
steady. but few lots over 100-pourd
ISaTrows srgs vs.. and gilts 25 cents higher. and
.9sEge 949tnonndTe snare Of sows unsold; choice 1S0-
fey lots s555 S46-s7o0o 0opo Bounds H272 mains haS
mostly sE ovs9 Sq? soS SS7Ssoa noSS9 pounds
S3;Oo,so, 14o-i6oo pounds oDiFo ssSSl5o' RSSSShSos
u03er n0SerSV dn pounds 24.25.75: choice sows
{S9S45c pounSs s6.a5, 0sIS 45o.55oS 55oSS; SounS. fsS
hS;25 hhs;25 60o-55o pounds 1925; odd lots
heavier weights 1928 down.
Poultry Quotations.
ample for light buying Interest. Broiiers; diis
Ssni heavy tSDs' s64$7; s 0YiEh iiGht SSs;Hs syDe
Grain Market.
9. EIiour-Receipts. dIo 1896 10O-pound
msNta Wtheat1@7ReSeipts. ! 1Se I.R1e bushels ship
529 bushels; No red winter eariickv
SPot' domestic sSM' 2.02h; December, 2.O2R;
m.595 SG95n5RssslDts 5sSa s.! 1ss oo5 bushels, ship
575 bushels. "'"oo'
p, oaats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
mentS; none; stocks. none.
es ssahrIeysI7Receipts. none: shipments, l.
\ sy Rsyye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 1904 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 45,473 bushels
shipments, none; stocks 4S3 Ala bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays QuOtations,I
Eggs: Market frm. Prices generally
hon3a rsl q cents s, higher. Receipts iishter.
Prices paid fob, Baltimore, by t,rst
receivers: Large, minimum, so per cent
mixed colors. 51h-54; mediums, mini
mum. 90 per cent quality. whites,
42,,47N; brown and mixed colors, As
TIA large, minimum, so per cent B
quality. whites. 49h .
Receipts: EGGS. 3.142 cases.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Sherman Adams Tells
Mayors Conference
.0fU. 5. Housing Role
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.
Sherman Adams, assistant to the
President, said yesterday that
housing construction, rehabili-
tation and financing should not
be a socialized occupation of the
Federal Government"
But the former governor of
New Hampshire added that the
Republican administration would
not turn its back on the prob
lens of inadequate housing and
disregard the need for low in
come citizens who are literally
prisoners of their own circum-
stances"
Mr.. Admas spoke at the 3Oth
anniversary convention of the
American Municipal Association.
Mayor William E. Kemp of
Kansas City, Mo-, was elected
president of the association at
the closing session. He succeeds
Mayor William B. Hartsfield of
Atlanta.
The association adopted a res
olution urging Congress to
resist taxes on revenues of elec-
trio and other municipal utili-
ties" and oppose attempts to
tax income from their bonds.
The Municipal Association
passed the following resolutions:
!. Instructing the association
executive director and staff to
take action with Federal agen-
cieS and Congress to insure
municipal government priority
status in the Federal govern
ment'S program of surplus prop
erty disposal"
2. Urging Congress to resist
any tax on revenues of electric
or other municipal utilities; op-
pose attempts to tax incomes
from the bonds of municipality
owned utilities, and meet the
established Federal responsible
ties for electricity requirements
OF municipalities now dependent
upon federally produced power.
3. Urging Congress to enable
States and local governments to
include public personnel under
social security on the same basis
as private employees.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended Decem-
ber 2 totaled $16,956,177, 900,
compared with $18, 8,636.132, 900 in
the previous week and $16,849,- =
354,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
ber Is totaled $23,217 900 900,
down $160 million from the pre-
vious week, but up $159 million
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November %
averaged 6.227 300 barrels daily,
down 1850 for the week and
compared with 6,668,55O in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
New Passenger Car registra-
ton over the Nation in October
totaled 504.697 units: for 10
months 4,874,741 units.-R. l.
Polk & Co.
Private Pension Funds cover
ing more than 10 million workers
now have funds totaling more
than SIT million and are growing
at an estimated rate Of So bill
lion a year.-Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
American Railroads have an
investment of almost twice as
much capital per employe as the
nations manufacturing indus
tries. Average railroad invest
ment after allowance for depre-
citation amounts to $21, 40 per
employe compared with the ma
tional average OF s$l2,500 for
manufacturing companies, ac-
cording to David I. Mackie
chairman Of the Eastern Rail-
road Presidents Conference.
Safeway Stores, Inc. in IL
months ended September S
earned $12,674,427 or 1886 a
share. Figures for 1852 period
unavailable.
WesternS Union Telegraph in
10 months ended October 81
earned $6.169, ,052 or $5.01 a share
vs.. a loss of $1.846,721 in 1852
period.
United States PIywood in
months ended October 81 earned
So, ,800.500 or $3.50 a share VS..
So, ,867 300 or 1853 in 1852 period.
Third Avenue Transit in 10
months ended October 81 had a
loss of $1.906,659 VS.. loss of
$512,730 in 1852 period.
Rhinelander Paper Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
81 ,248,2 or $2.31 a share VS..
$1,443,618 or $2.67 in 1852.
Stone Container Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $939, 900 or $1.34 a share
VS.. $1,o65.ooo or $1.52 in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Stock Prices Higher,
Gains Extend S1-S2;
Trading Also Expands
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The
stock market advanced again
today. Gains extended to be-
tween l and 2 points with losses
reaching a point in isolated in
stances.
Business was at a good pace.
SteelS were active at frac-
tionally higher prices. Also
ahead but without pronounced
activity were the railroads, oils,
copperS, mail order houses,
chemicals and tobaccos.
The motors were laggard with
flurries of activity from time to
time. Airorafts and air lines
didn't make a very good show
ing. Other sections of the
market were mixed.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, Northern Pacific,
New Haven Preferred, Cities
Service. American Telephone,
Kennecott Copper, Du Pont,
American Tobacco, General
Electric, United States Steel,
Bethlehem Steel and National
DiStillerS.
Radio Corp. started today on
block of $500 shares up "a and
then improved a little more.
Corporate bonds were steady,
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market also
were steady.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Chicago Livestock

=, CHICAGO. Dec. N (UsDA).-sal.
able hogs. 10000; market opened fsiYIy
active; mostly 20 higher on choice iiRht,
weight butchers: later trade rather SLOW
steady to weak on all weights bucthers;
few sales weights over $50 pounds AZ
much as 1918 lower; sows fairly active,
pound butchers, 2ss5s4 sStce 90: bulk SVJTSe Choice
lS0-220 pounds. "a .0O-24 Is. with few
loads 24.25 adm one load $3.50: most
sows. 350-550 pounds, i9.50-2I so: Few
lighter weights to 600 and siishtly
above: good clearance
salable CATTLE, 1890; calves. 500;
70 lower: bulls steady to so lower;
sold up 70 SO 90; most good and choice
lJ0o-?5.0O; low commercial to low
good Grades. 14.00-1S so; choice heifers,
2l 90 "a so; commercial and good
heifers, 13.00-19.5O: utility and cmo-
merctal cows. 1O.00-13.00; Gamers and
cutters, 8 00-10.00; utility and COM
mercial bulls. 11,5a-14.00, odd head to
1890; commercial to choice yealers.
Saiabie sheep, 1000; moderately ac-
tive; SLAUGHTER lambs and sheep largely
steady; bulk good and choice wooled
slaughter lambs, 17.00-19.5U; Gull to
decks high prime S9-pound South down
lambs, ~ 90; load mostly choice around
105-pound lambs carrying fan shorn
peltS, Is 90; few heavier weights sorted
out at 1900: Gull to choice slaughter
ewes salable. 5.00-7.00.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Py.ADivide ends
announced: Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Accumulative9s
NY NH & Hart pf So 1911 1-5
Participating.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
New York Cotton

:, NEW YORK, Dec. 3 LR.-HedsinR and
noutdation depressed cotton futures into
new low ground for the day during the
forenoon. Trading was active, WITH
offerings meeting only scale down trade
covering. Four December notices were
reported still circulating. with that
ing was associated with more active
spot sales. Some dealers expressed the
opinion that the greater portion of spot
sales represents covering by merchants
with mills and other buyers.
Noon prices were 10 to As cents q bale
lower than the previous close. Decem
Der. 32.S March. 33.16. and May,
Evening star., 1953-12-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Up (USDA) But
ter-Steady; receipts, 640.25S. Whole
as erfe$ ss Gn Score ep AA s
66--66A; SO score fCl, B5A-65s4.
o, Sheese-Steady to arm; receipts. 105.-
Egg prices fifm. Receipts 1929
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading, follow: Midwest
52-54: extras, large CAS- pounds, 81
52k: extras, medium, -46-47; smalls
39-41; standards, large, 1880: dirttes,
(47 pounds. 52h-54; extras. large (45
pounds, 51l-53; extras, medium, 46-47
Browns, extras (47 pounds). 52-53h;
extras, large (45 pounds), 50-52h; ex-
tras, medium. 45-46.
Nearby: whites. top quality (47
pounds, 53-55h: mediums, 4711-49;
smalls. 43-43h. Browns, top quality az
pounds. 1884: mediums. 46-47; smalls
Evening star., 1953-12-03
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK. Dec 3 H.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
market 2 1882 per cent premium OF
log ,53B U. S. cents. up 1872 of cent
Europe: Great Britain Ipoundl. 81 "
Britain 6o-day futures. 2.S0is. on !.
2.s07s. Oh !. Of . cent; Belgium lfrancl,
.0Oss unchanged; France (franc), .28Ss
Of q cent. unbalanced; Holland (guilder)
26. 421a, unchanged; Italy tlira), .16hs
Of Q cent unchanged; Portugal (escudol.
$50, unchanged; Sweden (kfona), 1884,
unchanged; Switzerland dranel dreel.
23.26i, up ;O1 Of a cent; Denmark
Latin America: Afgentina lfreel, 7.c4,
unchanged; Brazil lfreels zoo. un-
changed: Mexico, 11.64, unchanged: Ven
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 17.55,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-12-03


Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
I1:00 am $50 600 l2 noon 74o 600
100 p.m o;o COO 200 pm COO 600
funit Of trading o shafes. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership OF being reorgar,.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoine table are
annual M disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
9Miyidends M are not included cid Called.
y EX dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
idend Declared or paid in 1858 Plus
stocS dividend Paid last year I Pay.
ex-diyidend date. g Paid or declared so
FAR this year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year an accumulative issue
with diYidends In arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken 1t last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liuuidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec 8 P,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2a1s-
Lead, 1914 cents o pound, New York.
Zinc. 10 cents . pound, East st. Louis
Tin, 81 cents . pound. New York, At
quoted ct 36.00-37.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Dec. Rr-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for December
.: Purchases of 150167 shares on
$40 orders sales of 172,011 shares
on 5,s7S orders including LILA shares
sold short on SO orders.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

been prevented by the bill if it
had been law, the subcommittee
was told.
Surplus funds earned by a util-
ity, the subcommittee heard, be-
long to the company and its
stockholders.
The measure was strongly sup
ported by its sponsor, Chairman
Simpson of the House District
Committee. He declared lit is
needed now as a safeguard. It
should have been law years ago. :"
Two other witnesses agreed
with him that the measure es-
sentially was a safeguard. They
were District Public Utilities
Chairman Kenneth w. Spencer
and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci w. Lloyd Harrison, assigned
to the PUG.
Questioned repeatedly by sub
committee members, these wit
nesses emphasized that many
court decisions have held that a