davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

The late Maj. Charles j. LOr-
ing, jr., Air Force officer, whose
widow lives at Fort Meade, Md,
has been awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The officer has been declared
killed in action near Sniper
Ridge, North Korea, on Novem-
ber 20. 1852, while leading a
close-support mission against
enemy gun positions. The award
was made on May S, 1853, while
he was listed as missing in ac-
ton.
The Air Force said announce
ment of the award was with
held for fear that, if Maj. Lor-
ing was alive. his Communist
captors might take reprisals
against him for his heroism.
Proud Of Award.
His widow, Mrs. Elsie c. Lor-
ing, when informed of the award,
said she was ''very proud" She
is secretary to the club officer of
the Fort Meade Officers Club.
She lives at 1819-D Patton drive
in Meade Heights, near the fort.
She has two daughters, Aldor, S,
and Charlene, 3. Maj. and Mrs.
Loring formerly resided in Man
chester, Mass.
Maj. Loring was flying his 51st
combat mission and leading a
flight of four F-80 Shooting
Stars when a ground-air con-
troller directed him to dive
bomb enemy gun positions,
which were harassing friendly
troops.
In leading the flight, Maj. Lor-
ing became a target of heavy,
accurate ground fire during the
dive He continued his attack
until his plane was hit, then
deliberately made a 45-degree
turn toward enemy artillery
pieces observed to his left and
aimed the plane at these guns.
The fighter dived in the midst
of the emplacements, destroying
them, but Maj. Loring presum-
ably was killed.
In Highest Traditions.
Said his citation, in part:
"His selfless and heroic action
completely destroyed the enemy
gun emplacements and eliminat-
ed a dangerous threat to United
Nations ground forces. Maj. Lor-
ing's noble spirit, superlative
Evening star., 1953-12-01
10 Sentenced by Reds
As Spies for West
BY the Asaeeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. la Prague
military court yesterday SEN
fenced 10 Czechs to prison terms
ranging from five years to life
on charges of spying for West
ern imperialists." A Prague radio
broadcast said all 10 pleaded
guilty to high treason and espi-
onage during the two-day trial.
Two brothers, Josef and Jiri
zenahlik, got life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Trumun Lunches Today
With Greek Royalty
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. liking
Paul and Queen Frederika of
Greece have lunch today with
former President Truman at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Truman arrived here yes
terday. The Greek rulers leave
the United States Thursday
aboard the liner Independence.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

When you order coal.
please order EEel S4fis.
faction. This superior
Bituminous Coal, mined
along the N & W, is
topmost in heating value,
and will make your fuel
dollar go farther.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

NOW you can get New Colgate Dental Cream
the only toothpaste with clinical proof of long
lasting protection against decay-causing engines!
The only toothpaste in the world with amazing
new miracle Ingredient Gardol!
LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS of hundreds OF
people have proved that New Colgate Dental Cream
with Gardol acts Immediately to prevent the forma-
ton Of tooth-decay enzymes-gives you the nlosf
complete iasfng protection against tooth decay
ever reported. Because Gardol's protection won't
rinse off or off all day. just ordinary daily
morning and night-guards against tooth decay
Evening star., 1953-12-01

every minute of the day and night!
CLINICAL TESTS on over nine hundred people
we're conducted for a full year under the supervi-
sion of some of the countrys leading dental au-
thorities. Results showed the greatest reduction in
tooth decay in toothpaste history-proved that
mos, people should now have far fewer cavities
than ever before! And similar clinical tests are
continuing-to further verify these amazing results!
Yes, clinical and laboratory tests both prove it!
New Colgate Dental Cream with Gardol, used
regularly and exclusively offers new hope to millions
for Lifetime Protection against tooth decay!
Evening star., 1953-12-01

A jury or DISTINGUISHED DENTISTS HAS EXAMINED THI
NIDENcEI Documented facts, recently published in an
authoritative dental Journal have convinced these dentists
that Colgate Dental Cream with Gardo far more effective
against decaycausng engines than any other toothpaste
And because Gardol is the only longlasng antienzyme
ingredient with clinical proof these dental authorities agree
that New Colgaes with Gardol gives the sureSt protection
against tooth decay ever offered by any toothpase.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Actual by hundreds Of people has proved the Lasting protection Of
New Colgate Dental Cream with curdo Tests supervised leading dental
authorities full yem-proved this protection won't rinse off,
won't wear off Proved Just daily morning and night guards against
deeuyeuusng engines every minute Of the day and night
Evening star., 1953-10-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (P.-Cotton fu-
lures prices moved generally to lower
ground this week on reports of higher
On the New York Cotton Exchange,
futures contracts, at the. close of trad
ing Friday ranged from 81 bale lower
previous weeks close.
The only deliveries to show an i'm
proyement were those for the distant
General uneasiness at the beginning
Of the week was attributed to. heavy
hedge selling and some LIQUIDATION in
sharp increase in crop prospects.
abated and fair amount Of price FIX
somewhat higher. However, these gains
toaehed @ fA Oh ~ the third OF ofciai asGn Gosern
hger' @ 'sf Ran most '9 IN the DffTsd srade had %
The crop reporting board announced
in prospect, an estimate that was 49,
900 bales higher than the, September
forecast and 463. 600 bales larger than
mates.
The indicated yield per harvested acre
as estimated the Agricultgre De-
1854 pounds as against 2S2.7 last year
Sna 0nly 92 If years ago Tns
On the basis Of the latest oficiaI crop
forecast, the New York Cotton Exchange
of all cottons for the present season
at 21.130.000. bales The service bu-
rean said that unless domestic distribu-
tion exceeds previous expectations by
fairly wide margin, the carryover al
the close of the season would be between
s million and million bales. At the
close of last season it was 5,500,0OO
bales
Exports of lint cotton by this country
were estimated by the service bureau
I in the corresponding week last year
So. far this season, they total 100000
bales, against 100000 in the like 1852
period
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 LPl.-Soybeans and
streI gtb on wheat fSs deliveries showed
week but otherwise the m market ffoe was shls 5
pretty draggy affair.
Paaa prices h Tor soybean oil and belief the
"nas Tb mad d. been originally anticipated.
wheat was the continued drought in the he
SoutnWest. July wheat on Friday rose
s,so anoyeo the seasonal top price set All
t,Igas Wheat so closed the week ss lower to 2A
higher nS5s5: saSbearys rye unshanged .d % to cent
.ard % cents to lao hundred pounds
- One interesting DEVELOPMENT during
rents boosting of the subsidy which It
pays to exporters under the Interna- i
wifhnr. Sl4iphal Wheat nns Agreement. This came
AT At ths start Of the week this subsidy
the week ended It was seass e 20 Ossne ss eenfs as
a bushel: gain of z cents. The sub
Soy Is Slven to compensate exporters for
mice rrf olnerence nnd enc 1, between the American
;. BroomhaT international grain author
IL ity; sa1 said Enelish millers had received
satisfactory milling 9uaiity WITH They Sn1Wge wsra
said to be awaiting offers from Turkish
ssnlppers Turkey is a new factor in
the EXPORT market "
=, Corn moved within a narrow range
tnroughout the week 1t was under par
ticuiar Hd; pressure, Monday on quite large
receipts OF cash corn and a break in
spot market prices However. receipts
dried up on other days Of the week.
LARD did rather well during the week.
IN the previous week. Hog runs were
nIeavy with prices sharply lower. but
traoers noted the average weight was
mucn below year ago. It was felt
producers were marketing hogs rather
Ihan Ihan feedinR them to heavy weights,
Tnicn Saei eventually would reduce the pro.
Range Of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Bond Prices Mount
For Fourth Week as
Interest Rates Fall
By Arthur Merims

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-De-
mand for high-grade debt cer-
tificates coupled with plentiful
supply of investment money de-
pressed interest rates this week.
It was the fourth consecutive
week of climbing bond prices
and falling interest charges.
Quality corporate obligations
were especially sought with utili-
ties the favorites among the in
vesting public. Government
bonds also made progress, though
some gains were trimmed at
midweek on reports of new
Treasury financing.
The Treasury's borrowing costs
on 91-day bills dropped to 1.39
per cent on Monday, lowest level
since the spring of 1851. This
happened partly because the is
sue natures after the first of
the year, when the excess profits
tax will have died.
But the low yield can also be
attributed to continued easing
OF the money market by the
Federal Reserve. The Federal
Reserve purchased $113 million
worth of Treasury bills in the
week ended Wednesday, thereby
increasing the loaning capacity
OF its member banks.
The Treasury's 212s of 1858
rose a quarter of a point this
week to establish a new peak at
100 1882 bid. Long-term VIC
tory 212s and bank-eligible gas
OF 1967-72 advanced similarly at
95 4/32 bid.
Foreign liens were generally
steady. japanese dollar bonds
were irregular, but Japan 61as
rose a point at 143 and the 51as
advanced 11a points at 1875.
Italian obligations were also
mixed, though Milan 61ss ended
up a point at SO. Selected Bra
lillian and Columbian bonds
firmed.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
and Boxes g. SsSoyi NS MarHfand MsS1fa Sasfee. pe.
Golden Delicious; .2h inches up, 3.56-75 5:
sagmanss saf HuasSh inches 81 np inches 4s55o uS 9e
inches up. $50; pennsylvania. y. S. No
l. DELICIOUS; 2h INCHES up. 3.50-75:
stavmans' 2s4 inches up: 4.25; aHa inches
PCtstoes1Firm aias nwa unSsStone nSss U s No
Katahdins, 1o6-pound sacks, i.75; So
pound sacks, 80 cents: Delaware. Katail-
dipS svsst 54t-p0{Hnd sackT SboS} S}-l 90 .
ginia,. Goidens. 2a5.4o; fair Quality
1ea a5IS 3by %; ,,IS., Pusrto to Ricans; sa5-5SS
25; Puerto Ricans 90, ~
Celery-Pennsylyania, "a crates, Gold
dS5ep 155 09 dozen oo boe
kets. /. 90 lo-'uar' pas
Eggplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets
Endiye--New Jersey orange boxes and
bushel baskets. ,OO-1 25.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-Compared last week: grain
steady; others .5O-1.0 lower; heifers,, s,
steady to week; cows and bulls, weak
to LOO lower; replacement cattle gem
eTas er sssad ODD lots st.s choice and md
29;00; bulk, mostly choice lots. / .O34-
ISS I.355 poSInnds, 24.25-25. 90; individual
ehoes steeTe utE mGst oS
good, 10000. 90; good and choice
heifers s:5O-9. .OO: utility and CONNER
cial mostly 13.00-1S.0O; few Gamers
and cutters, 7.00-11.00: most utility
and commercial cows. 11.OO-13. 90;
largely commercial at 1900 up: can
ners and cutters ZOO 1000; few strong
weight cutters to 90 and shelly can
ners down to 800 Utility and
1900; Gamer and cutter bulls. 300
pound feeder steers q. so; buik; good
oq $780, several lots o2 osy sood 4s
1913 pounds, 1850 800 90; medium ] and
good. 322-805 pounds 15.00-17 90
,Calves-.Compared last week; gener-
ally steady. cad &C Closing top $500; BULK Ed
$500; choice and prime. 26:o9s2s; 90;
most commercial and good, 100000;
Gull and utility, s.00-1 500.
and Sits last oveE Week s6%F o
1.5o; choice soS24O-pound barrows
and gifts, mostly 22.50-22.75; 240-270
pounds; 2I:75s22 SO; 270.SoG pounds; pounds;
down. oYsF soi4o 2GS pounds pounds a:7sy s7y
lso:1eo pounds; 5 sI;555a2S2G So ;oS5 Sh0iee dee
4oos45o 40Ss nOeu Sounds, O 1857; % 45o5oo pounds,
1880; 500-550 pounds, 1850: heavier:
1850 down. Odd stays were discounted
200-3;00 from the price for weight
sheepIcompared last week, wooled
slaughter lambs, classed as spring
lambs prior to last Monday, generally
steady to LOO more, higher, ewes scorce;;
RG%Rry Ro0lsa smS anshanefs RHf run saaSe n1se
truck lot utility to choice, 1Os-pouno
shorn ewes, No. / and 2 pelts. $50.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Business Briefs
Rituminous Producl

bltumInOuS production in the
week ended October 3 totaled
9,225 900 tons compared with
100000 in the previous week
and 100000 in the like week
of 1952.-National Coal Associa-
ton.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on October
3 totaled 287,768, 900 barrels, up
S,121, 900 from the previous week.
Bureau of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1880 cars and
24,066 trucks compared with
Ill, ,304 and 22,636 in the pre-
vious week and 99,974 and 90, 1873
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Alternative Reports.
Domestic Freight Car deliver
les in September totaled 5,7O6
compared with 5,557 in August
and 3,763 in September, 1852
American Association of Rail-
roads.
James McCreery & Co., 116-
year-old department store and
Fifth avenue landmark, will be
closed after Christmas.
National Airlines announced
plans to start a scheduled pas
senger helicopter service in
Florida, possibly by January /.
Pan American Always an
nounced schedule OF tran5-At-
lantic general commodity air
cargo rates with reductions of as
much as 1870.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended October 3 totaled
$118,041,83 down SO from
1852; for 40 weeks ended October
8 81 1913, ,662,844, up $40 from
1852.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended September 26 to-
tailed $18.278.0OO, up $50 from
1852; for 80 weeks ended Sep
ternber 26 $171,511, 900, up 8.8%
from 1852.
Walgreen Co. September sales
totaled $14,496, ,899, down go
from 1852; for 8 months $131,-
406,917, up go from 1852.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended September 26 to-
tailed 1881, ,160. down .8%
from 1852; for 80 weeks ended
September 26 $33,166,215, up
go from 1852.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, Sep
tenher sales totaled $3,472. .668,
up .3% from 1852: for 9 months
$59,211.632, up ESQ from 1852.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc., sales
for 4 weeks ended September 26
totaled $1,058, ,222, down 5.8%
from 1852; for 80 weeks ended
September 26 $9,131,129, down
4.19o from 1852.
Virginia Dare Stores Septem-
Der sales totaled $450,556, UP
11.2% from 1852: for 2 months
$87O,151, up 12.4% from 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Industrial Activity
In Week Holds Pace;
Defense Moves Cited
By WoItet Breede, ire
Associated Press Business Writer, :.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Two
official moves in Washington
this week served to remind busi-
nessmen that the defense emer-
gency isn't over yet.
The railroads got an urgent
request" from Defense Admins
traitor James K. Knudson to add
$4,000 new freight cars to their
rolling back. Railroadmen were
inclined to. view the request"
as pretty much of an ultimatum.
The Defense Department an
nounced it is ready to grant fast
tax Write-off privileges to GER
tain companies for building fac
tories of extra-Strong construc-
ton as protection against bomb
attacks. To qualify for the tax
break. plants must be located in
officially designated target areas.
These developments came as
business activity showed little
change from the previous weeks
tempo. Auto production, paper
board output, bank clearings;
money in circulation and retail
trade advanced; securities mar
kets moved sideways rather than
up or down; scheduled steel
production was a shade lower.
Disappointing to businessmen
was Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey'S recommendation that
the present corporate income
tax rate be kept at So per cent
after March 81 Otis scheduled
to drop to At per cent? and
that excise taxes on automobiles,
trucks and cigarets, also slated
for decreases on that date, be
continued at present levels.
Better merchandise at attrac-.
tive prices was promised by the
retail industry for the Christ
mas shopping season. Midwest
retailers indicated that they ex-
pected this Christmas to be the
best ever.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
TOA$7OOO man
WHO never HAD.
A CHANCE
A Word from The
Wall Street Journal

You probably had chances. Every
man does. But you didn't recognize
them. Or you were not ready. Or you
took the wrong chances.
Why not do something construc-
tive about your problem? Lots of
men are avoiding mistakes and get
ting ahead fast by following The
Wall Street Journal get-ahead plan.
The plan is simple. You just read
The Wall Street Journal every day
and heed its warnings and keep your
eye peeled for the opportunities it
offers.
New inventions, new industries,
new ways of doing business, new
opportunities to get ahead-The
Wall Street Journal is full of these
things. ..,.
If you think The Journal is just
for millionaires, you are wrong. The
journal is wonderful aid to salaried
men making 81, 900 to $40, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to the owner of a small
business. 1t can be of priceless benefit
to the ambitious young man who
wants to win advancement and earn
more money.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning
of any new trend that may affect
your business and personal income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly a
new profit-making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 8
months for Sc Gn US. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for $6 and mail. Or tell us
to bill you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, ~ Broad Street, New
JUN - Ave A' Ws-10-1
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Chicago Livestock

dr6II6S CHICAGO Oct, 10 R;-Hog prices
cropped to the lowest levels, in six
months IN series of sharply lower
ended $500 to So so lower, sows So 90
to 800 down. Principal factor in the
sale pork market.
liberal receipts coupled with lower
dressed beef markets kept steers and
helters under pressure in the cattle
cents to oRsT were Reeeipf ipneveaIs aEs 5
per cent larger than in the correspond
Ing period year ago.
A decline in wholesale dressed lamb
6Tces 9uFng tbe Wde R gf lamb market
to weak.
salable hogs 800, total 5000: COM
pared week ago; at the close the market
April. TIE. price was paid for several
loads choiee mostly 210-23o-pound
Sggfchsrs SSgffchhsrs c,dEsd sgIk qhOse
l7Q-190 pounds at 20.25-21 .35. Sows
IN larger lots Weighing. 3O0-55O pounds
closed at 1S.75-20.50 according to
(UsDA salable cattle 200. total no,
given; compared week ago. Steers and
heifers unevenly 25 to l 90 lower; COWS
steady to 25 lower; bulls steady; veal
ers 50 to LOO lower mostly so OF. mar
roWest outlet for steer calves and heif-
eTj e,ino Of az d5Sd geights; hts at least 25 loads
2s. 75-30.OO top 5000 for two loads loads
high prime 1.100-1,125 pound averages,
bdlk choice and prime fed steers and
yearlings 900 pounds and heavier "a So
%A2U. prime l.52J-l $50 pound beeVes
5oE9-%|.5Q, choice 1851 pound weights
* .. good to low choice steers mainly
l95O-24 90; most utility to low good
steers l2;5Q-l9.00; two loads high prime
erS 27.75. bulk choice to low prime
heifers % 00-24,75; good to low choice
heifers 17.0O-21 so light utility grass
helters down to $50; utility and scom-
mercial cows 9.50-13 90. mostly 1880
down; Gamers and cutters 7.50-1O. 90.
bulls 11.00.13;50. good heavy and me-
dium weight fat bulls 1O.00-12 90. few
choice yearling bulls to 1900; few choice
and prime vealers 23.00-24. CO. bulk
commercial to choice 15.00-22. co., Gull
and utility S.00-14 90: good and choice
feeding steers under 900 pounds. year
hngs and steer calves 15.50-195 so.
Solable sheep 100. total not given:
yearlings .2.OO-2.5Q lower; Slaughter
sheep steady to weak; on Monday woSed
native lambs topped at 21.50, the best
late in the period 5000 with the bulk
OF the good to choice grades at 1900
good lambs wound up selling at 500
week choice 112 pound yearlings rea-
lized 1850, but the following day COM
parable yearlings brought 1900 and
some mostly good grade had to sell at
1900. AT the best time this week
shorn lambs brought 1900 Most Gull
800. a few good and choice sorts at
625-5.75
Evening star., 1953-10-11

an increase of $2,817,214 from
$2O,494, 1868 on the same 1852
date.
Invested savings also reached
a new peak of $21, ,707 1888, an in
crease of $3,O20,300 from $18,-
687 ,688 a year earlier. Reserves
of 81 .663 ,223 were $125, 1898 ahead
of $1,537,325 on September 80,
1852.
The association has embarked
on a thrift promotion program,
which provides gifts for new &C
counts, MIR. Kefauver announced.
For $4,000 account, the asso-
citation offers a Sheffield carving
set and a set of steak knives.
A $1,500 account gets the steak
knives, $500 rates the carving set
and a $50 account brings a ham
Slicer.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

of $3,112,766
from $22,971,-
871 a year
earlier, PreSi-
dent Clarence
E. K e f a u yer
reported.
The asso-
citation. which
celebrated it's
46th birthday
on Thursday.
had $23,311,-
SIT of mort
g a G e loa n S
outstanding on
Sentember 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 P1.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modify prices declined this week for the
fourth week in a row.
was down from 1924 q week ago and
1890 q year ago. New lows for the
year were posted for the industrials.
livestock and grains and cotton compo-
nents. Foods and non-ferrouS metals
also declined. Textiles were shade
higher.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Record Assets Shown
ByC Columbia Federal; j;
Thrift Gifts Offered

Assets of Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
reached a new high of $26,084.-
583 on September 30, a gain
Evening star., 1953-10-11
American Summary

Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
A list Of most active stocks ON the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
bigh, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Bond Summary
tFurnished by One AssocIated

Wurntshed By the Associated Presa.J
list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
nigh, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 0P.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Rates of dividends IN the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semiannual deciara-
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
K Ex dividend xr Ex rights x-dis Ex-
distribution wi When issued wd When
distributed cid Called pt pd Part paid
ur Under rule war warrants Wv With
warrants XIV without warrants a Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid In 1853
plus stock dividend e,Paid last year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-diYidend date Declared OF paid
stock dividend or splitup k Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852 pius stuck
dividend. y IdQuidating dividend.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Washington Stock Exchange
1Report Compiled by Exchange offcialsJ
nnNn1

ON STpSb Eos YEAR 1858 UP
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, oct. 10 (P.-National
AsSociation of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

'Plus extra or extras. +Paid
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
FRATERNlTiES TO IGNORE
RACIAL RESTRICTION ISSUE
Cincinnati, Nov. 70 tAP1

Cincinnati, Nov. 20 thP)
The controversial quessfon OF
racial restrictions among university
fraternites was raised TODAY at the
National Interfraternity conference.
But the question will not be set
lied by any vote isvoring OF irown.
ing on the restrictions, fraternity
spokesman said.
The issue was brought To the tore
Friday in a panel discussion. The
president OF the University OF Rhode
island, DR.. Carl R. Woodward, pro-
posed the national social groups cut
down bars based on religious and
racial differences.
Some of the 81 national bodies
here will not allow Negroes, or
Jews. or orientals into membership.
There was no Official rundown on
how many have such restrictions.