davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


In Oklahoma I find that there
are now some 500 Negroes attend.
ing the University OF Oklahoma.
at Norman Oklahoma. I am In.
formed that there are numbers
that are housed In the dormitory
This II an achievement, a. II was
only yesterday you could not even
enter the gates Of this Oklahoma
University.
II IL gratifying 90 note the r..
Spouse 10 this higher education.
This school h. situated 20 miles
south Of the city Of Oklahoma
CITY with . population Of some
10000 Negroes,
In Carlsbad. New Mexico.
town OF 10000. the Negro popu-
lRtion numbers probably 800 or
more. There are four coiored
teachers and one principal there.
This town II situated south and
east Of New Mexico. close to Tex
a., and near the famous Carlsbad
Caverns. They have mixed schools,
In old Mexico, there seems TO be
just too many poor people, am Of
the opinion that In many in
stances, they Just do not have the
chance. However. you cannot help
but admit that In many cases they
lack the win to do. In some places
the food Ia very poor. which L.
conducive to poor health.
Things are abnarmally cheap
which " q definite sign Of poverty
No wonder there are 30 many
''wetbaeks" In California. For
one with money. Mexico IL q great
place to 60, for you can come
back with more than II you Wis
tied cities IN America.
When you step across the line
Of this country and see what Is
going on, II makes you wonder
just how long America will con-
tinue TO be the land OF plenty"
Of which u really and truly Is.
There should be no poor people
in America. We waste enough to
feed q nation.
Every Man Can Get Ahead
This Is q country where every
man can get ahead N he has the
desire. Even minorities, who are
exploited. no end. can get ahead,
only they have to put forth q
little more effort This condition
win only exist for a short time.
The world IL changing. and do
not believe that Il Is the Will u
God that other people all over the
world should suffer while we are
-, ,.,..t.f,l
America. with all Of Ita
churches and PretrRsrs /. not
rrally . God fearing country. ~
w Wrr~ u God tearing PeopIc, We
would not trrat our feIlow nsen ~
Ne da.
Tiscon, Arizona. has abolished
separate schools Just recently.
There are a number Of cOlorrd
teachers in the system. II Is a
clean city The climate. of course,
is ideal
Now We move 10 Los Angels.
80 called because Il means the
city of Angels" The state II
California Is the land OF enchan,.
mcnt with It's never ending
orange groves, grape Arbors wal
nut and olive groves, San Berua.
dino and Riverside are outstan,i-
ing communities in that section.
The city Of Los Angeles -
growing by leaps and bounds I
don't believe that anyone knows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Power OF Mary Bethune
To Sway Audiences Is
Described By Writer
ny SELMA SCHWARTZ

Tuesday April 49, Of the privileged who heard
Mary Mcleod Bethunc when she spoke at the Rasson Hotel
behalf Of the United Negro College Fund planned be
thrilled and impressed because knew Of her fame throughout
the world And yet the Mrs Behune spoke and the way
she said whit she bad far beyond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Twin City
Church NeUS

funeral was held from 81. Peters;
the Rev. N. l. Simmons, official
ing.
Pray for our sick and shutins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Our business h getting you the
RrWS, ~ thorough and as FUN ~
space permits and as accurate as
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

PAID ADV: Prepared and inserted
by Henry A. BOTHMAN In his own
BEHALF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

E1D ARS 6s s:S. s2 s:.'.i Il %s: %1" Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Vacations, Cutbacks
Slow Business Pace;
Executives Optimistic
By Walter Breede. Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, July 11.-Busi-
ness slowed down q little this
week. Defense cutbacks cast o
long shadow into the future.
Electric energy output declined
Sc per cent from last weeks
record smashing levels as plants
closed down for vacations.
Freight car loadings, cola pro-
duction and engineering contract
awards were sharply lower: busi-
ness loans hit a new low for the
year.
Steel Output Climbs.
Money in circulation, however,
was at its highest point since
January.
! Steel output climbed 3 per
centage points to 94.6 per cent
Of capacity, and automobile pro-
duction chalked up a Is per cent
rise over the holiday-shortened
previous week. Ford had its big
geSt production week in two and
a half years. Parts shortages,
resulting from labor trouble in
supplier plants, were a headache
for some other auto makers.
The overall outlook, as the
experts sized it up, was a mix
ture Of gloom and optimism.
Executives Polled.
Dun & Bradstreet polled 1921
executives. Sixty-two per cent
said they expected better fourth
quarter sales this year than last !;
nearly IS per cent forecast high
er profits.
Business took in stride House
passage Of bill which would
keep the excess profits tax alive
until December 81. It now goes
to the Senate.
Approval by the House Ways
and Means Committee of a bill
revoking the 20 per cent tax on
movie tickets cheered theater
operators.
Businessmen noted q Com
merce Department report that
total income of individual Amer
leans climbed to an annual rate
of 1924 billion in May-an in
crease of 81 billion over April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July IL
R,.-The four Southern Maryland auc-
ton tobacco markets reopened on JulS
7 after being closed since July 2 fol
Independence Day.
Average prices were lower than before
the holiday for over half the trade sold
according to the Federal-state Market
Volume Of sales was again fairly light
as has been the case for the past three
weeks. Quality of the marketings was
the best since early June.
Net auction sales for the four-day
period of July 7-1O amounted TO $3.50.
472 pounds at an average Of 51.55 a
hundred. This average was IL cents
above the week before. Season sales
totaled 27,104,17 pounds for 50.83
The declines chiefly were in the me-
dium to lower grades Losses on these
ranged mostly from 100 to 800 a hun
bred. Prices were, flrm for better quality
tobacco. Top price for company pur-
chases remained at 72.00. A few Sc
lected baskets were bought by ware
house at 1900.
The sales showed a marked improve:
ment in quality. The proportion Of good
ferings were lighter bodied. Growers sold
mostly low and fair heayy-crop, fair anc
good thin-crop and fair seconds and
tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Bond Prices Steady
In Week. Trading;
Federal Issues Firm
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Fincnciul WrJser


NEW YORK. July IA
steady tone prevailed in the bond
market this week. Low-yield
corporates. especially utilities
and railroads. inched upward
And Government bonds practi-
cally stood still.
In the face Of unsettled inter-
national conditions and uncer-
tainties at home. investors in
long-term securities became ex-
tremely cautious. Volume aver
aged less than $2.5 million par
value.
Treasury bonds moved for
ward and back with almost nc
net result. The new 3H finished
at SO 1892 bid, unchanged from
the previous Friday. Long-term
Victory 212s rose 1882 at 90 4/32
bid, while bank-eligible 212s OF
1967-1972 lost an equal amount
at 90 24/32 bid. The gas Of 1853
were SLeaoy at W 2/32 bid.
The Treasury came to market
with its 21a per cent eight
month tax anticipation certi-
ficateS. The Government had to
sell $5.5 billion worth of these
obligations. But since the. Fed
eral Reserve provided the banks
with funds to buy the issue, by
reducing reserve requirements,
nobody was surprised when 1t
was oversubscribed.
Foreign liens were cratic this
week. Australian bonds were in
demand and a few Polish obliga-
tions traded higher. Italian
bonds eased slightly and
japanese bonds were narrowly
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production in the
week ended July 4 declined to
1,575.000 tons because most
miners were on vacation. Pro-
duction in the like week a year
ago was 1,116.0O0 tons. Output
so far this year is. 224.330,O0O
tons compared with 242 ,442, 900
last year.-National Coal Asso-
citation. @
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on July 4
totaled $4,000, 900 barrels, up
2,164. 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
New Automobile Sales over the
Nation in the first half of 1858
totaled 2.8 million units. The
figure is based on new-car regis
trations. Truck registrations for
the period are estimated at 475,-
DOOR,. L. Polk Co.
Ford Motor Co. passenger car
sales in the first 6 months were
one-third greater than in the
first half of 1852 and truck sales
were one-quarter greater despite
strikes and a close down for
truck-model changes.
Total Employment in the iron
and steel industry was at an
estimated new high level Of 685, =
300 in May and the average
hourly pay of wage earners rose
to $2.222. the highest ever at
tanned. The employment, total
was 300 above the previous
month.-American Iron & Steel
Institute.
Accident and Health premiums
OF life and property insurance
companies in the Nation reached
an all-time high of 81 1855, 99S, 724
during 1852, an increase of 1929
over 1951.-Accident Insurance
Register.
Candy Sales over the Nation
totaled 1867 ,226,O in 1852 and
are expected to reach the billion
dollar mark as the population in
creases. = Natl. Confectioners'
Association.
Duke Power Co. announced
plans for a $42 million new A.
! nancing program. Applications
have been filed to issue $35 mil
lion in bonds and 208,321 shares
OF common stock with a gross
value of 500 million at the mar
ket price of about $33.
c. 1. T. Financial Corp. report
ed sale of $40 million of 40
promissory notes to two institu-
tional investors. The borrowing
was negotiated partly by Sala-
mon Bros. & Hutzler.
KrOehler Mfg. Co. in year end
ed December 81 earned $1,934,-
BAT or $4.39 a share VS.. $2,35l,-
653 or $3.50 in 1851.
kOehring Co. g. Subs in 6
months ended May 81 earned
| $593,922 or $1.99 a share VS..
$719.350 or $2.41 in 1852 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Produce Markets


Baltimore quotations supplied By the
United States Agriculture Department:
>, Apples-Bushel baskets Delaware Lodi
STAIRS s. Nc g. Is NO ~ inch s ; MP S5 81
mark. 2 inch up, fair condition, IFS:
Stars s No IL M in s ~ few insb sales a99
2.50-75, West Virginia Transparents.
no grade or size mark small. 1.50.75. ;.
unwsshed, Eastern Shore w Sirfinis SIZE Zoo :
sacks: $500 cents. Eastern Shore Mary
size A. l.50-75; d. s. Commercial, 70
cents; 50-pound sacks. 70 cents Other
Maryland 50-pound sacks, 100.
Jersey "a .SSsSel baskets, NE Jersey e t S1w
Taxed. colored. .3.00-15: bushel baskets
Poultry Quotations.
advanced one cent. Supplies light, de.
oierinss plentiful. tradinE very S I nshs
Very tew sales reported at late hour
and dealers anticipate lowers prices in
Broilers or flyers: three pounds and oyeI
$3.50 mostly 1894; under three pounds
Livestock Markets.
Cattle: compared last week: slaughter
steers. 1880 higher; heifers, steady to
up; stocker and feeder cattle, $500
t1S Sa0 ssu: ans ..s,, oad
ysoies soo I.5566 G most ESOa end
Gamer and cutter Grade stress, 100
100; utility and commercial, 1900
iS.90; commercial grade cows, 1900
aoS Seet uf bn, sSws g 1892 Se sS0d
mercial bulls 14O0-17.OO; utility bulls,
13.0O-I5 90; Gamer and cutter light.
weight dairybreds, 10.OO-13. 90; medium
and good 966-9S9-pound feeder steers,
comm under 6S poShs nfoF tRs
Calves: compared last week: gener-
ally steady to LOO lower. Bulk week
supply good to prime vealers. 5000
300; utility and commercial, 1900
1000 oS, ODD soE spiIs down I.a, to 500
lower. Choice isO-S 4o-pound bsrrcWs
and gifts 26.50-27; 90; 24O-37O pounds
50. 0e.26;50 ,255o-3o0 pounds 24;25:
23.7 5-26 SO; choice soWs under 40G
pounds; mostly, 2I.5O; 4O0-45O pounds
19.5O-2O.5O; :. heavier weights, 1880
down: odd stses discounted, 2,OO-3.o(
Sheep: compared last week: sprins
lambs, steady to 100 higher; shorr
ewes steady. Bulk mixed lots good tc
prime 71-98-pound spring lamsb, 1900.
24.00; few Gull to low-good 56-7S
pounds. 1O.Q0-2O.00; scattered odd lot.
fH sG s0sa shG5n sYe' et S9 s na
| 11.O0-l2 90; odd lot good i3S-pound
| breeding ewes, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. july l. R.-Hog prices
o ts1s Meek i nyssased the highest since
Cattle. with receipts down less than
10 pc cent from last week. scored
price gains of S1.00-$3.00. Feed steers
and yeariins continued to rredominate
in the market. The weeks receipts were
estimated at $500, compared with 49,
619 last week and 33,553 q year aso.
The weeks top was S24.25 for six loads
of choice to prime 1O64-1242 pound
steers.
aUsDAl---salable hogs, 1000: total
1000 (estimated); compared with a
week ago: BarfoWs and gifts, l9O-25O
pounds made up the bulk OF the supply
over $50 pounds to test that phase Of
the market. Trading was Uneven. par
ticularly on sows and on the limited
comparable hogs frequently varied at
least on cents. ON the close choice. 1SO-
go pound barrows and gifts sold at
ah since 1879 e. es ssisf r esss paid
offerings. 1870 pounds and heavier. Butch
ers, 240-260 pounds brought: 1870
1918, with few 27O-315 pounds, 1900
pounds down finished At 81. 25-23.75, a
few under 300 pounds to 24.O0 or slight
~ above. Choice 100000 pound sows
brouhgt. 19.OO-21.50.
mated: compared with last week: Each
PRACTICALLY al classes, weights and
s efSss Ct eos ssf a5shtsF h steers o sns
1.50-2 90 above late last week when
some price Improvement had already oc-
Cured; cows. 1:25-2.00 higher. most ad-
and cows fully 800 hisher than the low
time ten days ago; bulls LOCI %
6e . sas sock. na ana 9svss sssds 10
steady. TO. so cents higher. closed 100
1.5Q higher with some common and
medium grades up considerably, more;
y Ssa snC': 1sa ssf
HeeFs TOP 10y s4s5 paid sf ats foT SIX ioaG;
sa ser hsh and prime i9ss
1,650-pound beeves, early, 2O:25-21.50
s aesSt, %.a1 Dl%s Tts Ioad
down Utility i grass DG steer,
early down to 20 1890; utility grass heif.
prime heifers, 21.25-23 .OO; two loads
prime 1,0O0-1. 05O-pound weights. 1926
and 1895; gamer to commercial cows
cutters. 1O.00-12. 90, with utility and
commercial cows, 12.00-15.00:. late sales
utility and commercial bulls, 14.5O-17. so
choice vealers, Il. oo.ss. 90. few Prime e
LARGELY LARGELY 1000 up; three loads choice
| early on feeder account. 1875: early
sales medium to low choice steer calves
and yearling stock steers. 12.5O-17 so;
common and medium grades late. 1850
1900; few. good to choice steer calves
1S.00-1o.00.
Salable sheep. 100 (total 100 esti-
mated; compared with q week ago,
choice and prime kinds scaling over 90
pounds comparatively scarce; shorn
yearlings in very moderate supply; good
and choice slaughter lambs closed fairly
active at 24.00-27. 90, with choice and
prime kinds topping to all buying in
terests at $3.50, paid sparingly; Gull
and utility lambs mostly 14.00-22. 90,
but 4O-pound culls down to 1000 and
skin shorn yearlings, 2I.OO-22.5 SO; Gull
| yearlings. 1O.0O-15.00; most Gull to
good SLAUGHTER ewes. 4.0O-5.50: small
| lots selected 11O-13O-pound good and
| replacement ewes continued very narrow;
no replacement lambs available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July IL LP.-Wheat made
an attempt to rally on the Board of
Trade this week but before the five
trading days we're over all the early
gains had been lost.
Wheat remained the main center of
attraction, bat some fairly wide price
changes were. recorded elsewhere
notably in soybeans. They lost q lot
OF ground as the week drew to q close
Oats and old-erop corn contracts ad-
For the week wheat ended 1M-2la
lower: corn - lower to 2ss higher; oats,
la.2hs higher; rye. ! lower to IA
nieher: soybeans. 3ts.5la lower, and lard
pounds higher.
In the first three days of the week
wheat moved ahead briskly. at one time
getting more than 10 cents above the
recently established seasonal lows. This
advance was brought about by sur
prisingly light receipts of cash grain
despite the fact most of the Illinois
and Indiana crop has now been har-
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July IL R.-The cotton
futures market turned in its best per-
formance in more than a month this
week.
Prices rallied from the start. Despite
some softening at weeks end, the het
gain was substantial. Futures contracts
traded on the New York Cotton EXCHANGE
showed overall advances ranging from
20 cents to 1.20 bale tor the f1ve-day
trading session.
The upturn was attributed chiefly tc
unfavorable growing conditions in the
belt-continued drought in the South.
west and boil weevil infestation in the
East. Private estimates of acreage
planted were cut back sharplj.
The mild decline late in the week re-
nected weakness IN commodity and Sc
euritieS markets.
The Governments latest acreage re.
port stirred interest in trading circles
The Agriculture Department announced
that 24,61S.0O0 acres were planted as
Of July l-550.0n0 less than had been
indicated previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Gus capacities, including audit
work, before joining National
Cash Register.
He is an associate member Of
the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Controllers.
Directors of the bank have
declared two quarterly dividends
of SO each, raising payments for
1853 to $12 a share, compared
with $40 in 1852,
The first is payable July 81 to
holders of record July Is and the
second payable October 30, to
holders of record October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

assistant au-
ditor of the
A n a costa
N a t i on al
Bank, it was
announced by
Pre- Sident A.
Scott Ohutt.
Mr.. Walden
is W / d e | Y
k n o W n in
banking cir
cleS, having
been aSSoci-
ated W / t h
w a S hington
banks in vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Dividends Announced
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July IL 04n.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF important com
modify prices moved up this week for
the third consecutive week.
At 1885 the index compared with
177.46 week ago and 1890 Q year
ago.
Industrial products in the average
grains and cotton and textiles also
went UP. Only non-ferrous metals were
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
HOW TO HAVE THE
Time OF YOUR
LIFE FOR S.
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

zone day picked up The Wall
Street Journal in q railroad club car.
I expected dull reading. Imagine my
surprise when I found some Of the
brightest, most interesting articles I
ever read.
II sent for a Trial Subscription.
For the first time in my life began
to understand why some men get
ahead while Others stay behind.
! learned about the far-reaching
changes taking place in America.
found out about new inventions, new
industries and new ways of doing
business that are helping ambitious
men earn money. My trial subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me Sc. I had
the time of my life reading it. And
best of all it showed me how to inc
crease my income"
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $40, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be of priceless benefit
to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal Ii the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $40 4 year, but you
can get 4 Trial Subscription for 3
months for IS Tin us. and Possess
sions). Just tear out this I'D and
attach check for S. and mail. Or tell
US to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, ~ Broad Street. New
York 4. N. Y. WIS TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Rates Of dividends in the toregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
Lne last quarterly or semiannual declara-
extra dividends are not included
Md When distributed Z Ey dividend
xr * rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1853. plus stock dividend PAID
last year Payable In stock gDe-
clared or paid 90 far this year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
splitup. Accumulated dividend paid Of
dseIaseS t this ysaF Paid this yseI
clared or paid in 1852. plus stock diVi.
dend; x:dis H distribution. Liouidat-
ing dividend BPayeble in stock exact
date. ur Under rule var With war
rants. Nv without warrants. cid Called
% Part paid. nd Next DAY delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Anacostia National
Adds Staff;
Dividend Increased

Andrew r. Walden, until re-
Gently manager Of the bank
division of the National Cash
Register Co. here, has become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
American Summary

FuFnisheA ~ the Associated PFess.l
llst u NEST active stocks On the
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high. lev and closing prices fer the week
and the net ehange frOm the Orevioua
weeks elOse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Bond Summary.

a nst q NEST active bends on the
New York stock Exehange, ahOWing the
high. lew and closing prices for the week
and the. net change frem the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

The following bid and asked prices are
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as q guide to the approximate
range within which these securities
could have been sold Indicated BY the
cid or bouehtl indicated by the asked1
Friday. Origin Of any quotation fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra or extras tPaid SO far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Charter No. .5046.
Charter No. 5o46. District No S.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington the District Columbia the
go 1853 Published response
ror of the Currency under Section SILL Revised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Senate Okays
Fund ALLEGATION

WASHINGTON B - The Senate
yesterday okayed $947. 325, 579 in
funds for a score of federal agen-
ies-$22. Isl, $50 more than voted
by the House.
The supplemental appropriations
measure was liked by a number
of minor amendments, such as $3.50
for an automobile for Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon and a $175, 900 increase
in the emergency fund for the
President. The bill is for expenses
in the year ending June 80.
The total is still $3.50, 49,, 538
below the amount sought by ex-
President Truman before he left
office Jan. 20. Bulk of the cut was
a House-imposed slash of 81, 200,-
900, 900 in funds for the military
a cut termed "phoney" by some
congressman who said the money
would have to be voted later, If
not now.
The measure now goes TO Sen
ate-House conference to straighten
out differences between the Senate
and House versions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar
ket was narrowly mixed today with
many leading issues falling to APP
pear on the tape until well after
the start of trading.
Changes of minor fractions were
the rule, and there appeared to
be little enthusiasm for trading.
All Of the major divisions dis
played a narrow mixture of gains
and losses.
Higher were Southern Railway,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Phelps
Dodge, Allied Chemical, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, and Dome Mines.
Lower were U. 8. Steel, Chrysler,
Caterpillar Tractor, Boeing, Ken
necott Copper, Du Pont, and East
ern Air Lines.