davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Arn1istice Is Not
Peace But A
Nervous Truce

PANMUNJOM, R-Generals Of
the UN. Command and the Red
armies signed today at long last
a compromise armistice in the
bitter, three-year Korean war. 1t
means not peace but nervous
truce.
The two general signed in 10
minutes a document that was 2
years and II days in the writing.
The brief signing ceremony at
Panmunjom ran smoothly in sharp
contrast to the months of sharp
words, demands, counterdemands
and walkouts that marked the
long-drawn negotiations.
Without a word to each other,
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison, Jr.,
signed for the Allies and Gen.
Nam II for the Communists in a
bare, one room Oriental type
building hastily constructed by
the Communists for the occasion.
Each looked at the other for
long moment after they were
through. Nam II arose from the
table and walked out the north
door. Harrison went out the south
door.
Commanding officers Of troops
from Is United Nations members
in the war witnessed the cere-
mony. No representative was pre-
sent from South Korea.
Gen. Clark signed nine copies
of the truce document at Allied
advance headquarters in Munsan
three hours later. The nine other
copies were sent to North Korea
for signing by the Communist
commanders.
After the signing is over each
side will have three copies Of the
document in English, three in
Chinese and three in Korean.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Two Year-Old Girl Cause
OF Extensive Search

ANCHORAGE, Up 49, Little 2
year old Cheryl Pylant took a
two-mile toddle along a woods
trail between homesteads at Eagle
River. on the Glenn Highway Fri
day.
A hundred Civil Defense volun-
teers organized a search party. An
additional so military searchers
were called to standby duty.
She was finally found nearly
hours later in a garden, chew
ing on some carrots. She was
taken home to her overjoyed mo-
Their, Mrs. Carl Pylant.
Then, IS minutes later, she wan
dered off again.
Found this time, she got a good
spanking from mama.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Welfare Board Faced With
Problems Caused By
Reduced Appropriations

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska Pub
lie Welfare Board concluded a
series of meetings Sunday, mem
bers announced, without solving
knotty problems occasioned by re-
duced legislative appropriations,
and aggravated by the territory's
increased population.
The Board directed department
chief H enry Harmon to confer
with Gov. Heintzleman about pre-
senting welfare shortages for con-
sideration Of a special session Of
the legislature.
Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, Skag-
way missionary priest, board
chairman, said department bud
gets must be reduced in child well
fare and general relief. Juvenile
code funds are desperately short"
he said.
Earlier, the board had referred
to Harmon a decision on how to
spread support payments to de-
pendent mothers and children. :
Harmon suggested an arbitrary,
overall percentage slash might dis
criminate against smaller, father
less homes. He indicated he will
try to scale allotments on the
basis Of family hardship"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Juneau Children To Be
ImmuniZed Against Polio

WASHINGTON, LRl-The Public
Health Service today announced
ALLEGATION of 1900 cubic cent?
meters Of Gamma Globulin for
mass immunization Of children in
one Juneau area Of Alaska against
infantile paralysis.
The service said DR.. E. G. AL
brecht, Alaska Commissioner Of
Health, requested the ALLEGATION.
1t added it had no information on
how many poliomyelitis cases had
been reported in the Juneau area.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Anchorage COP Club
Scores ''Party Inactivity"
In Job Appointments

ANCHORAGE, R-The Anch-
orage Republican Club sent reso-
lutions to President Eisenhower,
Governor Heintzleman and other
high administration leaders Sat-
urday protesting party inactiv-
ity" in job appointments.
Residents of the territory are
''being cast aside to make room
for favored state-sid appointees, :"
the Resolution said. 1t was signed
by the clubs president, Fred Will
hanson.
The resolution also noted that
names had been submitted for
both federal and territorial offices
and that none had been formally
rejected.
Such apathy" the resolution
added, may have an adverse af-
feet on the 1854 elections.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Alaskan Civilians
Working For
Military to Lose
Cost-of-Living Pay

ANCHORAGE, Up = Civilian
residents of Alaska employed on
military projects will find big
dent in their paychecks next
Wednesday.
The Is per cent cost-of-living
differential, which would be end
ed under the terms Of a rider to
bill now before Congress, will
be withheld on their earnings the
past two weeks, Bob Disney,
realty office of the Alaska Air
Command, disclosed Saturday.
The paychecks will be smaller
by from SIS to $25 an employe,
he said.
Explaining the step as a "pre-
cautionary measure" Disney said
Alaska Command officers have
advised the action in case Con-
gress decides against continuing
to pay the dlfferential. 1t will be
easier>to give the money back to
the employees, than to get it back
from them, he said.
The question Of deciding which
employees are residents and which
are not remains to be decided.
The bill rider deleting the diff
ferential has been attacked by
Alaskan as discriminatory, as resi-
dents would receive less pay for
the same work done by fellow
employees brought north from the
states.
The differentiaI pay is also ex-
pected to be missing from this
months pay checks of resident
Alaskans stationed with the armed
forces in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Governor Answers Critic
By Quoting From Speech

JUNEAU, Governor Heint-
zleman's only response Friday to
barbed criticism by a prominent
Anchorage Republican was to
quote from the speech for which
he was criticized.
J. c. Morris, Anchorage real es-
tate and insurance man and I'M
successful seeker Of the governor
ship, contended the governor had
contributed to "a psychological re-
cession" in the Anchorage area by
the talk he gave here last spring
He said the governor had con-
veyed pessimism over defense con-
struction prospects and the Third
Divisions economy.
The governors only comment
was to quote from his Anchorage
speech:
cit is very important that we all
work together to develop natural
resources in the Railroad Belt to
take up the slack that could result
when the heavy defense construc-
ton eases off, which is likely to
happen in the next few years"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Juneau and Douglas
Officially Declared
Polio Epidemic Area

JUNEAU, Up - Health authori-
ties officially declared Juneau
and nearby Douglas a polio cpl
demic area Saturday as two more
cases of the Gripping disease
brought the five-weeks total to
II. The latest victims were taxi
driver, As, and an airlines en-
ploye, q. On Friday, two house
wives, each mothers of two chill
dren were stricken.
Physicians said almost all the
cases were mild. DR.. Q. G. Carter,
city health officer, ordered the
swimming pool closed.
Alaska's reported total to date
this year, including a Fairbanks
baby reported Friday, is now 26
cases.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Filipino Cannery Workers
From Alaska Detained
Under Immigration Act

SEATTLE, R-District Inning
ration Director John P. Boyd re-
ported Saturday four Filipino can
merry workers, returning to the
United States after working in
Alaska, had been detained for in
vestigation under terms Of the
McCarran Act.
The four are members of the
cannery division of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Ware
housemen's Union, which sought
unsuccessfully last spring to OBJ
tain an injunction against en-
forcement of the act under such
circumstances, Boyd said. It is the
first such detention Of any per-
sons, he added.
The four were detained as they
debarked from an airplane be-
cause an examining inspector was
not satisfied they are admissible
under the McCarran Act.
ILWU counsel, arguing the case
before a special three-judge fed
eral court here last spring, con-
tended that many Alaska cannery
workers, even though aliens and
legally in the United States, might
be barred from admission on their
return because of new regulations
under the McCarran Act.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
RUBY HELICOPTER CRASH
BLAMED ON LOSS OF BLADE

ANCHORAGE, R-The crash of
a helicopter near Ruby June 10
killing two Army map makers was
blamed by military investigators
Friday on the loss of the blade of
rotary propeller.
Air turbulence was probably en-
countered and the blade snapped
loose, they reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
SUNDAY SCORES
National League

Brooklyn 80, Milwaukee 81
New York 1915, Cincinnati 81
Pittsburgh 3-3, Chicago 2-7
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia s
American League
Philadelphia 40, Chicago 3-4
Washington As, Cleveland 81
Boston rs, St. Louis So
Detroit 5-4, New York 3-14
Coast League
Los Angels 81, Oakland liz
Hollywood 81, San Francisco
AZ
Seattle 0-3, San Diego 2-2
(2nd game Is innings
Portland SO, Sacramento 1-12
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
TRUCE - At A Glance

An official cease-fire halted the
Korean war at 10 pm. g am.
PSD, II hours after the armistice
was signed at Panmunjom.
Quiet blankets the battlefront
after years, l month, 2 days of
bloody combat and history's long
est truce negotiations.
Exchange of more than 100000
prisoners of war probably starts
within the week. Reds say they'll
free 12,736 POWs, including 1913
Americans. U.N. Command will
return about $4,000 North Koreans
and 5000 Chinese.
Joint military armistice commits
sion charged with overall super
vision Of truce holds first meeting
at II am. tomorrow Korean time
Gam. today PST in Panmunjo JON.
Within u hours of cease-fire,
by 10 pm. Thursday a am. psf
both armies pull back IA miles
to create a 212 mile wide buffer
zone across Korea.
Chinse Peiping radio boasts that
Communists won GLORIOUS vic
tory" and cautions Reds troops to
remain on the alert.
South Korea's President Syng-
man Rhee says his nation will not
disrupt the truce COR a Limited
time" but he is sure the armstice
twill prove to be the prelude to
more war"
President Eisenhower said in a
special radio-TV address: eve
have won an armistice on single
battle-ground - not peace in the
world The U.N. has met
the challenge Of aggression-not
with pathetic words of protest,
but with deeds of decisive pur-
pose"
Secretary of State Dulles, on the
same broadcast, said Cali free
nations large and small, are safer
today because the ideal of collec-
tive security has been implement
ed and because awful punishment
has been visited upon the trans
gressors."
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Ground Action Ceased But Artillery
Barrages Continued Until Last Minute
Of Fighting After Signing of Armistice
By FORREST EDWARDS.

SEOUL, WI - SnOOtlng stopped
along the Korean battlefront at
10 pm. tonight Is am. Monday
PSF am. Nome time), bringing
to an abrupt halt 81 months of
death and destruction.
While ground fighting was all
but nil the final hours, mounting
Communist artillery fire took its
toll Of Allied soldiers up to the
last minute.
At 10 pm, hush fell over the
front.
The last man to die may never
be named. Nor, perhaps will the
last hero.
The last reported barrage-the
final enc of the Korean war on
the central front-lifted at 9:43
pm. A few second after 10 pm.
wild yells broke out from Ameri-
can GIs.
AP correspondent John Ran
dolph reported that between 6
am. and 9 pm, a US. division
east Of Kumwha had been hit by
5000 rounds Of Chinese artillery.
Only five minutes before the
guns fell silent, American and
South Korean artillery tried to
muffle the Red guns once and
for all with time-on- target bar
rage.
Using massive supercharges Of
powder, nearly Il battalions of
Allied artillery opened simultan-
eously. The Communist Smelling
stopped-at about the same mo-
ment the Allied barrage lifted.
If the Reds had not insisted on
shooting it out, there would have
been little or no firing on the
closing day.
On the western front, AP cor
respondents George Macarthur
and Fred Waters reported the
Allied were firing zone for one"
When a Red shell splashed in
Allied territory, American big
guns sent one screaming back.
The last Communist plane shot
down was bagged at 1925 pm,
more than two hours after the
truce was signed. Capt. Ralph
Parr Of Apple Valley Calf, de-
stroyed a Russian made IL-12
transport just south Of the Man
churian border.
At the front, nervously ex-
hausted Allied artillerymen got
out Of their bunkerS, shook hands,
and brought out bottles boarded
for the big day.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
Seattle Times Strike Continues

SEATTLE, pa strike of $50
CLIO American Newspaper Guilds
men against the Seattle Times, the
city's only afternoon paper, en-
tered its 10th day with no sign of
an early settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-27
SATURDAY SCORES
National League

Brooklyn z, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 7, New York 5
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January 8 totaled 1853 COM
pared with 80 in the previous
week and 164 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
C. /. T. Financial Corp. an
nounced it has borrowed SIT
million for working capital at
3ls per cent interest from 20 in
stitutional investors headed by
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co.
J. c. Penney Co. December
sales tota ed $168,069,485, up
11.2% from 1851; for IL months
$1,079,283,148, up 4.2% from
1851.
Bond Stores, Inc. December
sales totaled $12,060,304, up
20.4% from 1851; for IL months
$82,715,159, up $40 from 1851.
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
December sales totaled $l3,-
047,866, up 11.7% from 1851; for
five months $48,266, ,205, up 1870
from 1851.
Montana Power Co. in II
months ended November 80
earned $7.616,754 or $2.68 a share
VS.. $6.600,514. or $2.27 in 1851.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
II months ended November 80
earned $5,603,847 or $9.48 a
share VS.. $5,019,537 or $3.50 in
1851 period.
Superior Oil Co. cCalif.) in 3
months ended November 80
earned $3,791,569 or 1896 a
share VS.. $3,745,943 or 1885 in
1851 period.
Louisiana Arkansas Railway in
IL months ended November 80
earned $3,776,808 VS.. $2,365, 1923
in 1851 period.
Dayton Rubber Co. in year
ended october 81 earned $780,
875 or $2.47 a share VS.. ST.
380,938 or $5.01 in 1851.
Detroit Steel Co. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned 81, ,443,-
089 or $3.50 a share.
ID. A. Schultz, Inc, in year
ended October 81 had a loss of
$379,592 VS.. a loss of $595, 1888
in 1851.
Quaker Oats Co. announced r.
Douglas Stuart has resumed the
presidency, replacing Donald B.
Lourie, who resigned to accent
the post of Undersecretary of
State in the new administration.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 IA selling wave
at the start dumped grains into new
Trade today. day CTe The D market 1 a recovered
practically all of its losses in later
All wheat, corn. oats and rye con:
trading in them started or eoualed their
also went down to new new low low territory;
selloff and the subsequent wild rally.
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was ss cent lower to "a higher. March
NJ March t ;s56a.. and pats were Is-as lower,
lower to Y higher, January, 2.ss. and
lard was to IL gents hundred pounds
Brokers attributed the initial drop to
a. renewal of the liquidation which has
plagued the market over The last month
By the fact wheat and corn cor made made new lew
lows in the late trading Monday. brokers
said. There was no important over
In back of the downturn, however, was
an unfavorable statistical situation.
Typical was the Agriculture Departments s
overnight report what and wheat flour
totaled 1S6, 763 900 bushels, down 81
per cent from the 253, ,499, 900 bushels in
the msa same ns, period Of the previous year.
total included $4,000 bushels for move
ment down the Illinois waterway. In
ADDITION. 6o. 900 bushels Of oats were
sent down the water route.
The nve-day weather outlook saw the
possibility Of light snow In Nebraska and
AansaS on Wednesday and Thursday
Win showers IN Oklahoma on the same
Cash corn receipts were quite a bit
smaller than Monday. totaling &c cars,
put 11 there always is q falling on on
Evening star., 1953-01-13

the company through merger of
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co. and the Suburban National
Bank. Mr.. Duckett pointed out.
At the close of. 1851, after
seven months of consolidated
operations. the company showed
annual net income of $740.653.
The book value of the 16O, 900
shares equaled $500 a share
at the end of 1852 VS.. $25.59 a
year earlier.
All directors were reelected
and the board reelected Mr..
Ducket chairman and Fred l..
Lutes president. Other officers
were reelected and five pro-
motions announced.
John R. Reinoehl, manager of
the New Hampshire branch was
promoted to assistant treasurer
and William R. Reading was ad-
vanced to the same position at
the College Park Office.
Cyril E. Marie, jr.. was elected
controller of the company.
Graham P. Kesler was named
assistant manager of the Flower
avenue office and Earl L. Rus
sell was appointed assistant
manager of the Queens Chapel
Office.
ZeckendOrf to Speak Here.
William A. zeckendorf, real
estate adviser to the Rockefeller
family, who was instrumental in
securing the United Nations for
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 QPl tUSDA).-
salable hogs, 10000: slow and unevenly
generally 25-40 cents lower than Mon
days average on butchers; most decline
pm weishts around ego pounds and
sster bScs sGws So rESund % Sonnd Ssnts sS6
1875: choice 170-21O pounds. 1890
ISIS: few sorted for weight at 1885:
around 100. head choice 200 pounds,
1900: most choice 23o-250 pounds
i7.20-1S u: 25o-270 pounds. 1872.
t6.25-I6.T5; most 325-550- 0-pound sows,
t4.50-16.25; few over 500 pounds, down
TO 400 and below.
salable cattle, $500: salable calves.
800: prime steers scarce. about steady;
lverage-good to high-choice grades dull.
Iteady to mostly 80 cents lower: kinds
grading low-good and below about
Iteady: heifers about steady, instances
e5-50 cents lower. cows steady to 90
Ients lower: bulls weak to 100 lower;
reaieEs fully steady: Load Load prime 1.l75-
Ind yeafiings, 26.00-sI. 900: load 1,I95
pounds. 81 so; most commercial to low
IhoIce steers, 20.50-25.50; few choice
md prime mixed steers and heifers
e9.00-32. 900; commercial to low-choice
heifers, 1S.00-25 90: utility and COM
nercial cows. 15.00-17.00:. Gamers and
eutters, l2;5O-l5;0o: utility and com
q. .00.1 1s 90. commercial to prime veal
Salable heep, $500: all classes
teady: market active: fed wooled lambs.
keighing 103 pounds down, predomi-
~ $500; yeariinEs, IS.0O-I9 90:
eISu6hter ewes. S.25 down.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Arlington Trust Elects
Sherwood Vice President

Edwin F. Sherwood was elected
vice president and treasurer of
the Arlington Trust Co. at the
board meeting after the annual
stockholders session. He for
merly was treasurer.
H. Paul Mount, Frank S. EN-
brey and Mabel r. Henry, all
formerly assistant treaSurers,
were elected assistant vice pres
identS.
Donald H. Quackenbush was
elected assistant treasurer and
Jean S. Lyle became assistant
secretary. Kenneth G. Thomp-
son. Harry Esmacher and John
F.. Miller were named depart
ment managers. Other officers
were reelected,
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Produce Markets
SALES.

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
uniteG @ States Agricylture DEPARTMENT:
inches up, 3.@5-5o; Black Twigs, B
inches up 3;5o; 2la inches up 3:9o-25;
Jonathans, 212 inches up, 3.25-50; ga
$-50-55, .sw 400; YorEs, ia inches inches up e
10000. Staymans. 2la inches up, 81 B.
4.25: Maryland Staymans, ~ inches
Potatoes-About Steady. u. S. No. l.
size A, unwashed. Pennsylvania, 80.
pound sacks. Katahdins, 1880, some
200; 1O-pound sacks, ,45-47 cents.
Porto Ricans, $3.50; & M Maryland fia%ade Guide
ems. 4.50-5.00; Porto Ricans. fair quail
ity. 4.00-50; New Jersey Goldens, 4.75.
Poultry ouotations.
ers Moderate to heavy offerings &C.
San lated under light 70 tsr
~ "a. Heavy-type hens, steady. Sup
Broilers or fryers. over 3 pounds, 31ha
a. 9, mostly 32-33; Hens, heavy type
30-31.
Elour-Receipts, none;
shSmentS MheatRefsp9s Is5b SSsbs, b.snsl: .sasts
3,197:229 bushels. No. 2 red wintel
garlicky, spot. domestic. 217; January
2.11; No. 3, 2.14.
Corn-Receipts, 366, 1854 bushels: ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 2.0S6,
009 bushels
Oats - Receipts, none; shipments
none. stocks none.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. 14.055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 796.S33 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.)
EGGS: Market steady. Prices un
changed Some mediums purchased a
fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frs
receivers, Large, minimum 80 per cen
A auality-Whites. 51-52; brown ant
mixed colors. 5G-52. Mediums, min. 81
per cent A quality-Whites, 4Sh-51
brown and mixed colors, 4S-49Ia
Standards, minimum 80 pGr cent B quail
ity, ~.
Egg receipts. 2,726 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 13. lP.-Cotton fu-
| lures DEVELOPED an irregular pattern in
forenoon trading today. Rallying tend
| encies were DISCOURAGED by further
| liquidation and hedging. although there
was no eXerted pressure on the market.
| Some. of the new crop deliveries. which
| had been relatively firm, dipped below
Private Houston advices said sthat
West and Northwest sections of the
| Rio Grande Valley are still dry West
| Texas and Oklahoma remained far
short of normal subsoil moisture. 1t
was estimated that about 100. 900 bales
of the Californian crop remains to be
picked. It was believed that about 450,-
900 bales of the Californian crop will
enter the Government loan.
Noon prices we're 55 cents a bale
higher to 80 cents lower than the
preyyious pr " close; ,,; Manrch. 1898; May.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
N. Y. Bond Market
,s ,FuTnlshsa .li! ey the Assoeistsd Press,

0ST ACTIVE ISSUES
lH&M inc 5s 81 BON
Ill Cent 4As 90 1o3N
Int g N al 6s SO IS
lntGN lst6s52 100
| Koppers 3s O. 1ooM
lLeh v As 2003D 6oif
Leh Y Ter IS 20 81
lWo-Pac 5Has 40 9A3z
jMo-Pac IS 6lal 11ost
IMo-Pac Is rs 110lz
N 2 C IS 2013 01M
NYC 4Ias 2013 74llz
IN 2 c As 90 SO
NYCHR3 las97r ~
NYNHin4 Has22 6Ssb
|NYNHH4s2007 72Iz
IN 2 o w 4s 90 75z
No Pac 4las 70 1o3N
NO Pac rs 2047 IS
|OrWsRRN IS go 1o1M
PennP&I IS IS o6lA
|PennRR 4las60. 1904
PennRR 41as65 1c4A
PennRR 4AsS1 s9lA
Per Mar 33ssS0 97N
Phil FL 2As 81 97M
PlanPipL2As70 96lz
Pot El Pw 3s 50. 90
ISaguen p IS IL 97lA
ISLSF 4Has 2022 9l%
SLSP As 81 1914
StLSW 2d4s SO lola
Since 3AsS3wi 1o6N
SO Pac 4las 50 1o4
lSoPac4 hsOr77 1o3H
SO Pac CIV $500 166
so Ry As SO 1o2
IStdCPrd cv5s67 100
StdOIn cv3NS2 11oN
TEX Cp 3s 65 1o2N
Third Ave 4s60 SON
On e MOS NasS2 1o1K
UnO OCalcv3 Ms721o6N
UtdGCp 3ks72 1o4
lWarnPet3Aas66 Ill
.lWest Md 4s 50 1o3N
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Wide RecoveIySends
Stock Prices Higher
BY as Much as $1-S2
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ia gen.
eral recovery sent the stock mar
ket ahead today with vigor.
The rise just about Cancelled
the sharp losses suffered yester-
day. The advance took prices
up as much as / to 2 points at
the outside. Losses were few
and scattered.
Trading was spirited and pro-
greSSed at a much better rate
than yesterdays million and a
half shares.
The best areas of gain were
railroads, steels, motors, air.
crafts, rubbers and chemicals
and fairly good gains were dis
played in radio-television issues
farm implements and a long list
of miscellaneous issues.
The ease with which the mar
ket snapped back today, and the
extent of the climb raised the
hope in many bullish quarters
in Wall Street that the reaction
from the 1928 peak has spent
itself.
Stocks with advances of 9
point or more included Republic
Steel, Chrysler. Goodrich, Cater
pillar Tractor, Boeing. United
Aircraft, Zenith Radio, Allied
Chemical, General Electric At
lantic Coast Line Railroad and
Southern Railway.
Also ahead were U. S.. Steel
General Motors, Anaconda Cop
per, Du Pont, American To-
bacco, Pennsylvania Railroad
Nickel Plate, Sinclair Oil, Amer
ican Airlines and Lehigh Port
land Cement.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Governments in the over
the-counter market were down
Slightly.