davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Dixie Senators
Sfoll Confirmation
OF Rights Attorney

Washington tANPb-Th con
frmati0u Of W Wilson White 10
head the Civl Rights Division Of
the Department % Justice had
tough shedding in the senate judi
ciary committee last week. snags
we're thrown IN the way by Sen.
Sam Erwin Of North Carolina who
disagreed with Whites iuterpreta-
tlOn Of the law
The dispute arose during hear
ings last Wednesday when Erwin
argued that a court decision Is
not the law Of the land. He con
tended that the only laws are
those In the Constitution and those
enacted by Congress white held
the courts Interpretation Of the
Constitution becomes law
The argument arose over whcth-
81 The President had the right 10
send troops into Little Rock dur
ing the school intcgration dia-
order.
Erwin said he believed the Presi-
dent was wholly without authors
" in sending 4 200 OF the tough
est fighting men In the Army and
10000 Guardsmsn 10 handle a
bunch Of unarmcd citizens" lie
asked white II he didn't think
this was an unfortunate" situa-
ton
White replied that he thought II
most unfortunate when a situation
arises which "compels action In
such manner" lie added that
tho President was empowered by
an Act or Congress 20 use troops
when he considered suCh a move
necessary 90 prevent obstruction
"of laws % the United states
Erwin. who has the reputation Of
being a "crack.shot constitutional
lawyer StIu ronteuded that a de-
cree of a court calling for school
integration is not a law
White argued that laws of the
United states means beside con
ErrBslouai statutes "thc Conautu,
uon and dccreys 10 courts uphold
ing the Constitution
Asa result of this disagreement
the committees action on whites
nomination was postponed for
another week Members Ds the
committce. headed BY Sen East
hand OF Mississippi claimed that
action WAS taken AZ tho request
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Virginias Junior
Schools To Be
Challenged In Fall

Richmond. Va amp II Is
highly likely that virginias mas
ave resistance 10 school desegrega
ton viii be challenged next fall
oliver w HlI chairman of the
NAACP legal staff IN Virginia
eas not talking last week on what
Win happen but behind the scene.
the NAACP plans 20 bring Vir-
giuias policy against the q s.
supreme Court decision 10 a show
down
Federal District Judge Walter
a. Hoffman u Norfolk ordered
desegrsgation on schools in Nor
folk and Newport News a year
ago The order was 10 take effect
IN The fail Of 1857 His order was
affirmed BY the Supreme Court
II was not expected that anything
would be done On tina, order dur.
ing the ig57-5s school year be-
cause the Judge had already said
be would not press for deseg-
regati0n during the school term
Besides the promotion system in
Norfolk and Newport News made
such a move unwise and imprac-
ucable Most of the schools in
Norfolk and Newport News do
not have promotions at mid-term
or admit new pupils az that time
The next move In the stalemate
is up 10 Negro parents in the state
particularly In Newport News
Norfolk, Petersburg Charlottes-
vile, Alexandria and Arlington
country.
NAACP lawyers may ask Judge
Hoffman 20 set another date for
the start OF school desegration.
The logical date for complying
with the court order would be
the beginning of the l95s-5g school
year
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
THIS ~ THAT

There are wonderful words, so
seldom used.
Like wtldrowers In God s
garden ..
You can right a wrong and make
life song
BY saying ! beg your pardon. ."
When others seem hard 10 under
stand,
You can reach their hearts with
ease
For the stubbornest back will soon
unbcnd
To little word called Please "
We take for granted our daily
joys
As II they were drawn from
banks
But God must he pleased, when,
once In while,
one of us stops 70 say Thanks
Nick Kenny, in NY Daily
Mirror
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
A SPOILED CHILD HELPS
ANOTHER.

When Mary as I will call her
was a child, she was a very un-
happy one She thought no one
but her Mother loved her. When
she Evrw older she asked her
Mother whom she loved dearly
why she did not spank her and
mako her mind when she was
young
This made her Mother feel quite
unhappy but she tried 10 explain
90 Mary that as a child each
time Mary had any childish dis
ease she nearly died SO, when
shc was well. she WAS spoiled and
had her way, usually
Mary told her she had had 20
pay dearly FOR that. The children
iid not Ike TO play with her for
shc always wanted 10 play the
games she liked and II they did
not. she ran home Ia tears u;
was not until she was IN High
scNool that she really learned she
could not have her way
Prom then on. she worked very
hard 30 BE- lake other girls ard
boys and she surceeded In bo-
coming 3 well liked young woman
Years later when a usiEheor
told her she did no, know what
she was goirg 90 30 about her
daughter olive, because she was
50 mean ard hateful about want.
ing her own way
Nsry fclt she was velvng her
own Unhappy childhood she told
oBvs,s mother % urst stop The Sis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
White And coiorsd SoV,horners Acclaim Dr. Braneb On u
Is life"


Hollywood lAFJ Dennis Branch Newport tho
Wednesday
Edwards omescd the CHS teleyision
Branch kindly physician pectcnR medicine
IN the little Newport years he
graduated the discontinued Medical School
University in Raleigh n G Born IN Raleigh he Is ~
Fy percent practice population
Hollywood program
upntandng whites there coIofed participating
Deeply Religious
br Branch presented by Ralph Edwards
aiding regardless race
color and that result he nd achieved
Among honodng D were Doctors oscar sspght
sr pr Btlman Smith preaidsn president
Hollywood appear
the program pay high tribute Negro physician
pr Branch had been almost invcRed California
invitation ot Dr Bllan Smith pres
dent of the Medical Dental Pharmaceutical Association
California to meeting of The medical asooaton
Notabiea ON show
Among hoao the Charles Fisher exmayor
Electric Power Co. who president tho Newport Chamber
Robinson a physician who or the
hns been Dr Brahchs
Also there Mrs Jamoacna Edwards teacher
Of tho Dean Of MooRn Junior College Katherine Oden student
at Morristown tuition paying
whn white Tennessee
lions have attended Branch p
Memphis James siokeey the suthor with
Dykeman just published by Neither
South they today the Supreme
Then last bat certainly least ha wife Maggie
Branch Ralph Edwards skilled interviewer that
simple bit impressive interview
lived then showed the useful gifts sponsor
Gamble had ahowercd him which EHel automobile
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

GH~H&- ANLINNlNANxlzNl MNAN&N -
They too, have many ailments and
they suffer pain Then there are
the pre-schooI children who win
never know what il is 20 run
and walk as your child does. Other
boys and girls are in bed who
would love TO just get out Of bed
and 20 10 a window TO see the
snow on the ground. They cannot
walk nor be carried. They are not
able 10 move.
so, II you have a fair share
OF health. thank God every day
for H. You cannot possibly ap-
pTeciate IL, until you know people
who would be happy to be able 10
talk walk, eat sleep and see as
well as you
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

Untu next week, tds is 80"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Washington amp Inc o. confirmed
appointment clifton Wharton o. s. Minister 70
Houmania, reported
Wbartons appointment week earlier President Eisenhower
Negro diplomatic post
"a Negro foreign country.
5syoar-old lawyer among
Negroes Department spent years
foreign post being general
Marnees long with tho department
Moprova Liberia Paias Canary Island
Madagascar Dgarada Lisbon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
WILKINS TO BE HEARD ON
LINCOLN DAY BROADCAST

New York tANP) In obsery-
mce OF the 18th anniversary Of
the NAACP and Of the l49th an
nlversary OF Abraham Lincolu's
birth. Roy wilkins. NAACP eN-
ecutive secretary. was heard
on the NBC network radio pro
gram Night Line" on Feb ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
ST. tool, Dope peddIe, Got, - Years

81 Louis tANp sherman Iolsy peddler,
prison totang years by Judge Roy
W Harper, last
ana dposnE of ~ grains
last April McNoeiy Negro federal
narcotics Coming from Chicago and bcnE unknown
st Louis nacot reidlora hNsaly
leading persons operations
WI al IN by a suspect
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

Of Sen Olin ID Johnston OF South
Carolina who Is IN and had re-
quested more time 80 that he would
have an opportunity TO question
the nominated civil rights attorney
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
A CURE

When nothing seems worth
while
And skies are iow and gray
A prayer from our hearts
WIN sweep the clouds away.
Forgetting self 60 think
OF SOMEONE else instead,
We soon win see that God has
hrched
\ rainbow overhead.
Lila Graham.
UntI next week, this Il go"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

ters and brothers from teasing her
Teasing Is the worst form OF pun
ishment for the unhappy child.
Then she told her 10 gradually
teach Olive she could not have her
way always bue had 10 play and DO
as the others suggested sometimes.
She also told her not 10 give In
when Mary came running 10 her
with tales OF what this one or
that one had said or done TO
HER, but 10 take time 10 listen
To her and then ask her what
have you said or done ?"
Take time 10 make her see she
is the cause Of her own unhappin.
ess in many cases You can't ex-
pect her to change overnight, but
with kindness and a great deal Of
patience your daughter viii thank
you for raising her as you did
You will be more than repaid in
seeing and knowing that your
child is a well liked, well adjusted
youEg woman, able 10 take her
place and be well received In any
group Of friends.
Being a parent Is a skin more
delicate than being a concert
violinist. 4 parent plays a human
thoussnd-stringod instrument. and
what he or she accomphshes
through that instrument is I'M.
.PORTANT UNTIL THE END OF
TIME Mrs Nunley Snedegar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
BE HAPPY THAT YOU ARE
HEALTHY.

so many Of US complain about
our bad health. yet we are able
10 get up every morning do a
fair share Of work. walk, talk, eat
and sleep. You don't realize there
are men, women and yes children,
who can DO nothing but either lie
flat on their backs an day and
night or have 20 be seated or
strapped in one position, day and
night Others have 10 depend on
oxygen Tor every breath they draw
They can hardly stay out Of the
oxygen tent long enough TO BE
FED
n is very sad 10 see the very
young infants who have 20 lie for
days and weeks and months un,
able 20 draw a breath without help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

ing with something Of q
quaver in her voice.
Mrs. Carter. who wore a
black crepe and velvet dress
and a little black and white
straw hat. looked moved but
composed throughout the
program. She closed it with
a thank you speech. q short
one. because she said. Il like
a finished speaker. j. I don't
mean one who's polished. I
mean one who's through"
The other co-chairman of
the luncheon was Mrs. Cliff
Davis, and among those who
attended we're Mrs. Sherman
Adams. Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright, Mrs. Lister
Hill, Mrs. DIN Johnston, Mrs.
William Knowland and Mrs.
Alex Smith.
Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs.
T. c. Allen. came from Cali
fornia for the event; as did
the three nieces who lived
with her in Washington be-
fore their marriages-Mrs.
H. A. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Mayf1eld and Mrs. Roy Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
frances Nolde
Is Engaged to
Alexander Ludd

Mrs. Frances Wilcox Nolde
of this city and Mr.. Hans w.
Nolde Of Reading, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Dean
to Mr.. Alexander Haven
Ladd III of Dover, Mass.
and New York City. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Of
Dover. Mass.
Miss Nolde is a graduate Of
the Abbot Academy. Andover.
Mass, and presently is q
senior at Connecticut College.
New London. Conn. Her
mother is director of the
General Aviation Division Of
the Defense Air Transporta-
ton Administration, United
States Department Of Com
merce.
Her flance is a graduate Of
Philips Exeter Academy and
Yale University and will be
graduated from Columbia
Business School in June.
A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Admiral Woods
New in Norfolk

New in the international
naval group at Norfolk, Va,
are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Wilfred j. w. Woods who are
well known in Washington.
They recently arrived from
England where Admiral
Woods has been head OF the
British submarine fleet at
Gosport. He has now taken
over as deputy supreme allied
commander of Atlantic forces
in NATO replacing Vice Ad.
miral Sir John Eaton.
Admiral and Mrs. Woods
have found a house over
looking the water on North
Shore road in Lockhead. Va,
and are busy getting settled
there. They hope to come to
Washington shortly to visit
their many friends here. Mrs.
Woods. the former Joan
Eden, was secretary 20 Sir
Roger MakinS. the former
British Ambassador.
Meanwhile they nave been
widely feted by ranking Of
flcers at Norfolk including
Admiral and Mrs. Jerrauld
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Mrs. Carriers Life-Story
Told in Twelve Tables

and Mrs. Fred Davenport, all
charter members Of the Goth
Club.
The 10th through the 74th
Congress wives Clubs. which
constitute the Senior Con-
gress Club. occupied another
table. And the remaining
clubs, the 18th through the
85th, had taken a table apiece
for the luncheon.
Each table was decorated
with a center piece which
pointed up some accomplish
ment or interest in Mrs.
Carter's life. She was led
from one table to the next
on a Journey down memory
lane; eulogized roundly at
every stop; showered with
flowers "a carnation, garde-
MAS, orchids, a horseshoe of
yellow blooms and a brides
bouquet) and many small
gifts to remind her of her
past.
At the end of the trip, Mrs.
Carter was given a silver
candelabra and a silver tray
inscribed. "Honoring Martha
Lee Carter. from the Con-
gress Clubs, February 10,
1853"
She Finishes It
There was a misty moment
when everyone serenaded her
with a specially composed
song to the tune of I'm
Walking Beside You" The
words were reversed in this
case-"You've walked long
beside us and Mrs.
Everett DirkSen led the sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Marker Dedication
Postponed by OAR

Because of the weather,
the dedication of a marker
on the site of the original
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
on Rockville pike has been
postponed until another date
can be arranged. Cere-
monies originally had been
set for George Washington's
Birthday by the Chevy Chase
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, which
is providing the memorial.
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett is the
chapter regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Catholic Daughters
Cancel Installation

The Catholic Daughters Of
America. Court Kavanaugh
No. 81, Alexandria, have can
celled plans for institution Of
a new court at st. Michael's
Parish. Annandale, because
of the snow.
A re-scheduling Of the in
stallation will be announced
at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Stan Writer

Martha Lee Carter -
This Is Your Life" was the
theme Of the first testimonial
luncheon ever sponsored by
the Congressional Club.
Given in the clubhouse
dining room yesterday, it
was a frankly sentimental
tribute to the Mother of the
Congress Clubs (which might
be called, Societies for the
Preservation of New Con-
gressional Wives).
Mrs. Albert E. Carter -
founder of the first tthe
69th) in 1925, and guiding
light of the 16 organized
later for each succeeding
crop Of green and baffled
Congressmen's wives - was
treated to a rave review of
her life-to-date by members
of the different clubs. And
if old-pro Ralph Edwards
thinks he could have done
better, it's only because he
wasn't there.
zoo Participate
The long program began
after the 200 or more pres
ent had Toasted on Lobster
Newburg or chicken a la king,
fresh vegetables and a salad,
hot biscuits and scoops of
cherry ice cream rolled in
coconut.
Mrs. Carter, wife of the
former Congressman from
California, sat at the head
table with Mrs. Noble john
son. co-chairman of the
party; Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's, Mrs. Frank Borman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Pale toned alligator is an
exciting new leather. New
for spring are the caramel
and taupe tones in handsome
accessories as belts and bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
3.99.5.99 Skirts or BIOuSes
Famous Makes! EaSy-Care!

Skirts linen-look rayon in slim
or box-pleated styles; cotton
prints in types of prints; sizes a
1918 Blouses: dacron or cott0- ~
plus; short or "a sleeves; white, -
pastels, prints; 1898.
Konns-Budget SportSwear, Street Fl
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Save almost half on some!
Sheaths, full-skirted or chemise =
styles. One and two piece.
Spring colors. Sizes 7 to IS in
the collection.
Kann's-Second Floor-Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

49, s..s:; IIod. record. sSi'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July II Up CUsDA).-
Hogs. 5000; market opened SLOW: IS
70 30 lower on butchers under $50 lbs.
with most decline on ] and z Grade;
later trade fairly active with bulk
sales al welghts mostly Is lower, and
% lower: sows uneven: steady 70 Is
lower: mostly. steady to weak: all in
terest In trade. Ia mostly 10 1856
27O ID. butchers 20 .80-23.s5; a few
lots early 80; numerous sales At
sg.l5: several lots l-3 2O0-23O lbs,
wsisSts sso s syeSel Is So h.a o shsis
eco lbs, 23' 80: nothinsy available ~ such
As sold for 29.7s and "a IS on Wednes.
day; small volume rs 2s0-2e0 lbs.
grade is0-1a0 lbs. 22.00-2S I'D; mixed
srsde s aS5- AZ y, sogs 1890 ~ :2S \,
volume s0O-ss6 lis. fS.50.I6.2s. W
Cattle. 1000; calves, 100; slaughter
steers and heifers scarce; steers fully
STEADY. helfefs about steady; cows
steady 70 rs lower; bulls opened about
sssaey I, Later i TRACE &c nnd senssai market
ana prime i.soo Is. steers ss9s: i Siss
sood to high choice. S50-1 $50 b.
steers % oC,so.s9; tsT STANDARD e
hish choice helfers $500 go. 90: choice
cows i7.5o-20' 50: mostly 1000 down:
tanners and eutters is .00-Is.25: nsht
Gamers down 70 400: most utility
and commercial bulls 81 50-23 so: odd
head weishty commercial bulls early
1900: good and choice yealers $500
s % SO 7SS s sSsP steer. e $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 @.--corn and
soyoeen FUTURES prices received some
nrmness today in early dealings on the
Board Of Trade from widespread heavy
rams overnight in the major producing
Other grains we're steady to vek
With trade generally light and mainly
OF technical character such a
,slp'Irsadins, hedge selling and hedse
Dealers said the corn crop appear.
there had been no reports OF crop
oamege, only delayed DEVELOPMENT
There also was q feeling that there
mas been TOO much rain Tor best soy
Near the END Of the tirst hour wheat
was y cent 1 bushel hlgher 70 A.
lower, September S1S6M; corn X
20 hieher. September 81 .2sat. oats
unchanged. September 63s4; rye un-
s 81 MS. . 70 "a lowe: September
6iGher' septe 1ases sasas Ara = u5
enangea to 3 cents . hundred higher.
"A Government decision 10 extend
wheat price supports TO include sprout
damage ana light weight grain came As
not heard that the matter was even
under consideration.
The action was taken because Of
continued rainfall which has DELAYED
the wheat harvest generally east Of
me MISSISSIPPI River, There had been
tent Of wheat and scattered reports
at terminals
Trade adyices say that only about al
per cent OF the Indiana wheat erop
mas been harvested because OF rain and
that 10 Illinois and lows II Is not niorf
than per cent harvested.
ChicYaEo stocks Of commercial wheat
have increased during the past sew.
era days but they still are about Z
million bushels less than . year aEo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
D. c..PRODUcE

Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department ana
cover sales 70 $50 am. on less than
Fruits
Applles-Pa, hu bkts Summer Rambo
Us~f ga" up 400: w. Va. " b ME-
ga" UP ] .O0-1 so; Summer Kambo IN
Winesap Extra Fancy 1883 a iEr 6.S0-
7.22, poorer condition low a. 3,5O
Bananas--40-lb ctng cut : 25-s IN
ssst ibo erts s7s Sso.5 90 w fsr s ~;
36s = .50-5 SO mostly s .OO-B 50 pooyei
condition low as 800. Tex. ibo crfa
rs ordinary-fair condition zoos .O0
few poorer condition $50; N. c. crtI
lS-!5s 1,55-2,25. bu hprs packed
locally i.25-2.00 according to size 4
Lemons-calIf. etns I 5o.1s0s 4 No.
AS fair uality 3 .50-3 rs
Oranges--Caiif, Valencias etns a.
1855 : Bod, 90 fair quality 350-4 90.
~. Peaehes-va BY hkts Golden Jubilee
US1l up 300-3 IS; W. va. RED
Ravens q bu bkts Us41 ." I'D 70 $50.
No Red Ravens bu bkfs =" IN
UsExtra11 zoo. US1f LIS: Va. etns
cell pack Red Ravens Us Fancy 6O-els
2.I5-.l. 90. 10es 2.25-2.S0,
Watermelons-N.c. q Va, charleaton
0rays a few consos per 10. various
sizes lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

NYNMex 49, mA1 ~
|NNNM A. MNI ~
Ma a Nwr eN la1E N 1ANlA
NnFIhTon ev q rs au0AA
Ola Mnih ~ tiha ~ Aoflt
uIln MaIh ~ slla Al toalA
FlI Plate Glass - " -
HuhF Aifc cv sttrH Ao
HeFnI Hrn rV So " Ill
81 L9E 81 30 90
ElneIaIf CH t&anl 1AIIA
50 Bel r at rs Is ollt
South faeilc ~. q elN
toufhefa Re 3 - loIM
IeEaa O. 1111 q poM
Teas Carr = q f1H
Thnlp ~ ~ SIS 4 ttlia
uI1 Artists ~ q q iu1.1
I'd Cas- coFp tlts u lol
FonE len ms
A11lIAIIa - e. 80
C1lum6la = - So
HIEh AuihnlIIs "a u loy11
Ilellan 6 cqu . Y UA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July 81 fp1.-Prire,
steadled during the late morning after
absorbing q brief Hurry OF general
committee passage or 4 new farm biil
Part OF the extreme losses were re-
gained on short covering snd New
Noon prices we're 10 to IS cents a
bale lower than the previous close
October. 1919. December. 304O. and
March. 36.62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Pcbst BUYS BIutz

CHICAGO. July 81 R. =
Pabst Brewing Co. = which
makes plenty Of beer ITSELF
bought $16.5 million worth of
Blatz beer yesterday.
OF course, 1t all didn't 90 for
suds. The price included the
brewmaster and all the proper
ties Of Blatz Brewing Co. Of
Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
SiockPrices
NudgeAhead;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. July 81 tR.-
The stock market nudeed ahead
IN active trading early this aft
ernoon with steels briskly
traded but irregular.
Once again the average was
moving into new high ground
for 1888 but the advance was
cautious and uneven.
Key stocks showed gains Of
fractions 10 about a point.
Losses were In the same range.
AS more steel companies am
nounced price increases inter-
est continued 10 be centered on
this section OF the market.
Profits were taken on yester-
days strong rise In several IN
stances.
Rails continued 70 make
new highs for the year after
congressional clearance Of the
rail aid legislation. Aircrafts.
nonferous metals. oils and
building materials made gains.
Motors. mail orders and rub
bers were mixed.
Trading was heavy at the
opening. The ticker tape had
an 8-minute period Of lateness
as Il fell two minutes behind
floor transactions.
youngstown Sheet was on
more than 2 points for a while
then halved its loss. Bethlehem.
which reports on the second
quarter after the market close,
opened on q big 7.O0O-share
block but traded about un-
changed.
Studebaker- contin-
ued active and slightly on the
plus side. Chrysler erased a
small loss. General Motors was
firm.
Corporate bonds were frac-
tionally higher. Government
bonds made moderate gains.