The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 21

4-B MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Thurtday, May 24, 1945 Aides Chosen r-Saa nit Eligible To Quit Army, Gl Can't Prove He's In It Allies, Tito Near Accord Slav Soldiers Still In Trieste In Miami it was discovered he has 121 points more than A rwn Kr! mm mourn I i 1 By Churchill Britons Square Off For July 5 Vote LONDON, May 24. CP) Prime Minister Churchill be Jt i Wm 8 fa si I a. -tr enough for discharge. They gave him his records and sent him to Fort McPherson here to be mustered out. Stopping off at his home for the night, his automobile was stolen.

ATLANTA, May 24. (JP) Staff Sgt. Lawrence Gillen of Atlanta, an overseas veteran, la eligible to get out of the army, but at the moment he can't prove he's in it. Someone got all his army records and clothes when his car was stolen Tuesday night, he says. The sergeant had been sent to a Miami, redistribution center after his return to the United States last month.

gan today the task of choosing WrW -ik. --'yr 1 Tift 0 -fT -'lT'-' jMn. the members of his new "care A veteran of 64 missions with the Ninth air force in the European theater. Sergeant tf i. LU.

i Gillen has the Air Medal with taker government." as sec-tions of the London press saluted the now dissolved coali 11 oak leaf clusters and four maior battle stars for 13 tion which under his leader months' service overseas. ship piloted Britain through NEW YORK BONDS aa Tb Miaaai Dally Mew Btv Streak NEW YORK. May 24. CS Following are today's sales and 1 p. m.

price of a selected list of Bond on New York BtocH txcnange: Sales lp.m. Sale (S1.000) 1 p. m. TREASIHY mAMl SPRINGS HONOR ROLL DEDICATED Jesse Koehler, Miami Beach, chaplain of the county legion guard of honor, delivers a prayer at ceremonies at which next of kin of three servicemen killed received citations. At left of Koehler is F.

Lester Ballantine, commander of the Springs Legion post. Miami pnr kws photo 2 CrucStl 3US35 103 4 DayPL 3s70 106 16 15 59 0 lein 40 D4RO 4s36tl 8 do 555t 97 do 5s55at 5 do 5s78t 10 Duq 3sH5 12 Erie 4Mii2015 01 ilsstli 1 sslsMlksAilOsa m- 106 HH 'IS Sales 1.mm 1MB. 2 2s 70-65 101.1 2 2Hs 71- 101. CORroRATIOX BONDS 15 AmFPS203O 102 AmIOCSVt4 103 AmTT3-6 10 7 do 3Vtsl 101 12 do 3s5 125H 2 AmTot362 104 4 do 36 103 12 105Vi 34 ATF485 132 2 ACLlt452 107 IS ACL4He4 10754 7 BOl8tra48 104 IS do 5A 4 13 FireatTK 3sl 104, '-jfTt 1 GtNor 111 2 do- 33ia67 1 GM0 4s75 104 15 do inc2015 98 5 HudC 5b62A 84 77 Closed Shop Ban Argued 3-Judge U. S.

Court Listens To Watson Legion Honors 3 War Dead Miami Springs Dedicates Roll Ml 1 2 do 95C S84 1 jjr 38 101 89 96 91 45 80 76 82 104 104 61 87 16 HAM r557 1 do Inc5s57t 58 IC r4s55 37 do 466 32 ICCSL, 5e63A 19 do 4Vi63 22 IntGN 652t 6 do lst652t 1 do 6r56Bt 24 IntHE 6s44t 8 IntTAT 5s55 2 JonAL. 2 LautN inc 75t 2 LehVHT 5s 54 1 L.VNT 4S 50 37 NYWB 446IT 34 21 NorP 6a2047 109 4 do 4 82047 104 4 4a97 118 10 do 3s2047 86 1 OWRRN 30 105 1 PPAL, 4a74 106 2 PenRR r568 132 PenRR4a 65122 8 do g4 5481 126 2 do 3a70 104 2 do 354a52 105 3 PeoAE 460 87 19 do inc4s90t 53 PereM 3a80 99 14 PhelpD 3a52 105 1 PhllCo 4 5461 107 13 PhRCI 664t 247 27 PhilRy 437t 28 2 PrStlC 5a51 103 2 RevCAB3 54a60 103 1 RioGW 439ti 100 11 do 4s43t 70 8 PtLlMS4 RG 33t 102 10 StLSF 550Bf 61 88 do 4878t 44 66 do 4s50At 57 8 Soc-Vac 3s 64 106 22 SoPac 4 868 97 50 do 481 100 10 do 469 98 6 do rf4s55 106 13 SouRy S56 116 3 do R456 101 4 TexCorp 365 106 1 TAP S79C 105 31 ThAve fi60t 53 1 UtiOllCal 367 103 10 UnDrug 358 104 7 Wab 45491 87 11 W8h 42361 85 fl WMd 452 106 19 WPac4Vfca2014t 102 1 WiaCen 449t B5 1 do 4SD36tl 33 1 YoungST36 105 TAMPA. May 24. (JP) The federal court battle to test the legality of Florida's anti-closed WD i-MaTaiBlX-JWMW JK 52 LebV 4 Us 2003 64 shop constitutional amendment was renewed today in a three- 39 do 48 2003 ez 2 Lorillard 3s 63 105 13 Manatl 4a 57 87 3 MichCfJ 36 109 15 MSPSSM 491 71V4 judge hearing before Federal 7 dO 4 75 do cveo; 12 2I BarO 4.48 104 12 BAOPW 50 7 1 BetHftl 389 10Vt 9 BoetMe 4Wi70J 74 Buf RAP 81 BCP.4N 534f 4654 1 CanP 4Hs0 1044 1 do 41 perp 10i 5 CenO 5so9Ct 30 15 do en5s45tt 70 2 CeoXE 4s61t 102 2 OnPae 60 23 CRRNJ 57t 45H Chi A 349t 50 1 CB4 (4(58 114H 3 do J74 105H 11 CSrEI Jnc97t 7H 1 CnilAL 5t7t TS 11 do 5t 23 1 do 447T A3 157 CMSPP 575t 121 do 52000 25 23 CMCP4HaSBCt 117 34 Ho 4at i 113 49 C4NW 499 53 CRiP452Atl 70 92 do 4L0t 20H 10 do 4at 99 2 ChaWI 452 HO 2 Ss57t 97 1 5 CCCSL 4Va7? 924 2 ClCT S73 10i Judges Curtis L. Waller.

Talla 9054 3 M-K-T 5a 62 A 8 do a) 5a 7f 1 do 41-a 78 hassee, presiding; William A. Barker, Tampa, and Dozier A. 34 do lat 490 DeVane, Orlando. JP Wirepboto FDR MEMORIAL STAMP Washington, May 24. Three Roosevelt memorial stamps have been authorized by Postmaster Frank C.

Walker. A fourth, five-cent denomination, is being designed. Those accepted depict a view of Hyde Park, Warm Springs, Ga0 and the -White House. Each includes a likeness. of the man the stamps 82V4 84 87 36 87 86 86 86 86 51 76 78 105 96 The entire morning was taken up with arguments presented by State Attorney Gen HOLLYWOOD, May 24.

Well, as near as I can understand that supreme court ruling, one state can say to couple "You're divorced," and another state can say "You're not; you're still married," if it wants to. It seems that according to this ruling, people who get one of those quick Reno divorces may find that they're divorced when in Nevada and still married when they're in some other state. This can lead to a whole new cycle of popular songs. In fact, I've composed a few lines as a starter: "Oh, we're free in OP Nevada but still spliced in Caroline "We are strangers up in Reno but In Texas you're still mine." And think what this situation could do to a man like Tommy Manviile! If his divorces became valid only In Nevada he might have to make that state his permanent home. 51 Mo 5a 49t 7 do 5a 65 At 45 do 5a 77 Ft 7 do 5a 78 Ot 17 do 5a 80 Ht 42 do 5a 81 It 72 do It 4a 75t MorAE 4Mj" 55 19 do 3a 2000 1 Nat etl 3a 65 NYC 52013 23 do 4Vs2013A 39 do en4s98 eral Tom Watson and his as wd With declaration.

XIN Ex-lntereat. CT- CerUftcates. Belllns sistants for a dismissal motion in which he contended that the case was not of a nature coming under the jurisdiction flat on account of de 90 Stock Trend fault of principal or interest or both, Sell-in; flat for reasons other 32 do 4Vi77 105, than default. I Ma 21 NYCPL 4a78 102 19 NTNHH 487t 70 5 do 4a55t 69 25 do 4s57t 34 1 NYBtm 3a63 106 3 COl S8l 103 5 ComEl 31858 122 1 Do 377 107 tured bonds. Negotiabil.

of a three-judge court. At the opening of the ses sion, Frank Donner, a Wash lty impaired by maturity. 25 Cor Ed 344B 102 v. ington attorney representing CIO, announced that a similar suit had been filed on behalf NEW YORK CURB Ctnatnc Curb price appear tsj laa Miami Dally News Bio Btreak Still Down Profit-Taking Held To Blame of his organization in Miami and asked for a consolidation TRIESTE, May 24. (JP) Military might of the British-American Eighth army and the Yugoslav army still packed Trieste today as the governments involved in the occupation controversy argued out the remaining points of difference in a new spirit of friendliness.

Marshal Tito's acceptance of the main Allied principles, including administration of the important Adriatic port city by the Allied military government, left only three important Yugoslav reservations to be decided, it was understood. Optimism prevailed. (In London, American and British government officials were reported re-examining the Trieste problem and keeping Russia informed. (A Belgrade dispatch of Wednesday afternoon said Americans and Britons at the Yugoslav capital no longer feared open hostilities which threatened last week. The Yugoslav government was said to have made it clear it had no intention of annexing the disputed territory before the peace conference.) These were the remaining reservations to be resolved: 1.

The Yugoslavs feel that some units of their army should remain in the area under Allied command. Their propaganda repeatedly has stressed that the city was liberated by Tito's army. 2. Yugoslavs hold that the Allied military government should function through the Council of Liberation set up by the. council has established a tribunal to try Fascist criminals.

3. The Yugoslavs insist that a representative of their army should have a place in the Allied military government. British and American troops have made no further moves since the six-mile penetration eastward on Tuesday, a move to cover communica tions northward from the port Wallace OKs Loan-Splitting RFC Plan Held Aid To Small Business WASHINGTON, May 24 (JP) The RFC reported today that 729 banks have signed up for Its "share-the-loan" program of financing small business firms. Meantime, Commerce Secretary Wallace called the RFC program "a step in the right direction." He said it" will cover "part of the need in the smaU 4 business field." kHe left open the question: of, how large those needs will be, and what else ought to be done- to supply-them. Wallace made his comments in a written reply to a reporter's question.

He is expected soon to make a fuller statement about the capital requirements of little business. RFC officials said banks are showing keen interest in the program and that the number of banks signing the "blanket participation agreement" ranges from 20 to 45 a day. Under this blanket agreement, the RFC agrees to guarantee up to 75 per cent of each loan, leaving the bank with as little as 25 per cent of the risk. This guarantee is virtually automatic on the part of the RFC and takes effect when the bank decides to make the loan eliminating the need for RFC Investigation and approval of each case. Loans covered under the agreement must be for $250,000 or less.

They must not run more than 10 years, and 10 per cent of the principal must be repaid each year. NEW YORK. May 24. () Following- is a selected list of transactions en the New York Curb Exchange: of the two cases. He requested Bates Hd 1 p.

m. ihalr Hd 1 s. m. disbursements based on the last quar 3 AlumLtdhS TWontrauiiueT 1 also that he be permitted to present oral arguments during the present hearing. Judge 41V, I 9 LoneBtarGas.60 .12 terly or semi-annual dec laration, unless other 113 9 tuoulaJLAK .40 3 McWlllDrdee 14 five perilous years.

Political correspondents of London newspapers agreed generally that the prime minister would have most of the cabinet offices filled by the weekend, and that the new Interim government would be ready to meet when commons sits again next Tuesday. Deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee, Minister of Labor Ernest Bevin. Home Secretary Herbert Morrison and other labor leaders, now at a. labor party conference at Blackpool, were expected to hand over their seals of office to the king by Monday. With Britain facing serious international and domestic problems, the 70-year-old prime minister formally tendered resignation yesterday to King George, who appointed Churchill to form the temporary government to serve until after the election the first general election for Britain in 10 years.

The heavily conservative parliament will continue to sit until dissolved by proclamation of the king on June 13. The national vote will be on July 5. and political writers 1 expressed belief a new parliament would meet for the first time July 31 or August 7. The new house of commons will have 640 seats instead of the 613 in the present body. A three-weeks delay before the official result is made known will be caused by recording of the service vote.

Special arrangements have been made for those serving overseas to vote by ballot or by proxy. Ministry planes will carry ballots to far places and return them. British men and women serving in 17 areas, including the United States and Canada, thus will have the opportunity to vote. Food Truckers Return To Jobs CHICAGO, May 24. (JP) Chicago's 6.500 Independent trucl: drivers, whose week-long strike partially paralysed movement of war goods and food in the Midwest, began a mass return to work today with the federal-government acting as their boss.

The strikers, members of the independent Chicago Truck Drivers union, called off their strike last night, shortly after President Truman authorized the Office of Defense Transportation to seize the trucking concerns. The ODT seizure was 'effective at 12:01 a. m. central war time today. However, some trucks, with regular drivers at the wheels, began rolling with delayed shipments last night.

The Cartage Exchange of Chicago said all the reports it had received this morning were that regular drivers were resuming their runs. Forbes Improved The condition of Charles B. Forbes, staff writer for The Miami Daily News who underwent an operation May 1L was reported as improved today at Jackson Memorial hospital. He had been on the "serious' list since his operation until today. His home is at 2200 Alton rd, Miami Beach.

Waller said that if time per wise noted, special or extra dividends are not included. mitted he would be allowed to file his arguments later in the XD Ex-dlvldend. XR 3 'Bemiwaa 1 Mesabilron 4 2 MidSPAvtcl.23e 20 27 tMidWetCr548 15 2 tMolybdeunm 10 19 tMonogramPict 4 Ex-rights, a Also or extra, Plus form of a brief. 3 AlumCoAmS .50 do pf6 1 tAmCUPALB 3 AmCyanl 7 AmGAEl.soa 1 AmLAT1.20 27 AmMarac 8 tAmRepubs 2 tAmWritPap 1 ArgTi8lnc.l0e 3 ATkNatGa 30 do A 1 ArEqu1ps; 8 AtlCFich54e 1 tAtlajiCorwar Next of kin of three Miami Springs servicemen who were killed in Italy, Saipan and Iwo Jima today held American Legion citations presented them last night as Miami Springs Pose, American Legion, dedicated the town's permanent memorial. One citation went to Mrs.

W. E. Park, mother of three other servicemen, whose son. Pvt. Elmer Park, 24, died in Italy May 29, 1944.

One of her sons, Aviation Machinist's Mate Horace Park, 28, navy, who returned Sunday from service in the Pacific, sat with her next to the honor roll during the ceremony. Her other two sons are still in Europe. They are Pfc. Bill Park, 23, with the Seventh army, and Pvt. Thomas Park, 19, with the Third army.

A second citation, went to Mrs. W. Whitesell mother of Sgt. Joe A. Whitesell, killed on Saipan July 10, 1944.

The third was presented to Mrs. Walter D. Kniffen, whose husband. Warrant Officer Kniffen, died on Iwo Jima. Mrs.

Kniffen is the mother of two children, Mary and Bill. Her husband used to operate the Kniffen Transfer of Miami. A. B. Lambert, captain of the county legion guard of honor, presented the framed scrolls.

F. Lester Ballantine, commander of Miami Springs post, was in charge and guests include Meade Wilson, Mulberry, state department commander; and Albert Mills, Key West, fifth district commander. Mayor Wellford H. Tyler, jr of Miami Springs, spoke briefly. Jesse Koehler, Miami Beach, chaplain of the guard of honor, delivered the benediction.

Following the dedication legion officers were installed at the post rooms. They are: Commander, Charles S. Ellsworth vice commanders, Claude High and William S. Leaycraft; adjutant and finance officer, Ballantine; chaplain, Edward H. Riopel; sergeant at arms, D.

Mace Kavanaugh. and historian, James N. Farmer. 41 3654 19 3 15 9 8 4 5 18 9 stock dividend, Cash or stock. Paid last Watson, in opening his arguments for dismissal, said the year, Payable In stock.

.30 MontWardA7 lz 1 tMtCltyCop.lOe 1 5 NatFuelB.80 11 Iron Cleaner Prices To Equal Those Of 1942 When new vacuum cleaners and electric irons come on the market they will cost approximately the same as similar items in 1942, Flamen B. Adae, chairman of the war price and rationing board, said today. "Under tke. reconversion plan we may have 200,000 cars by the end of 1945, Mr. Adae pointed out.

This, however, is considered in the light of present demand as a mere drop in the bucket and only about five per cent of the number produced in 1941." As war orders are reduced, many things which have not been available for a long time, such as automobiles, electric appliances, watches, heating equipment and other similar -items will gradually come back to the market; although the durable goods-Msuch. ja, electric" refrigerators, andstbvs "will take longer to get into production, Mr. Adae pointed out. a or paid this year, Payable in Ca- suit sought to enjoin him per 5 NatFuelG.80 11 69 Canadian Funds, Accu sonally from carrying out his mulated div. rjald or de.

3 duties as attorney general; tAtlaDFreB 11 clared this year, ur Under rule, ww With warrants, xw Without warrants, war Warrants. that he did not consider that the term "statute" in the law calling for such a hearing was 12 AtlaaPlyl 20 1 B(wrkAWll'4; 34 12 tBaldwUocwar 12 3 tBaicRefract.40 2 TBirrtPFdye 13A Domestt FWmds broad enough to Include an Rales 1 p. m. 28 54 amendment to the state constitution; that the plaintiffs .50 tNEPA6pf2k 2 NJZInc 46 tNiagHudPow 2 NorAml.t.Pow 6 tNortheastAirl 12 NoStaPwA 3 tOgden -Tie 1 Ok NatG2 2 ptiAEflpfl 43 tPanteperOV 7 pennroadiie 1 Pioneer Gold 5 IPtper Air5e 1 PitlPIG3 'Polarla 2 PePdPL1.20 4 tRKO opt war 7 Ray'non 22 tRed BankOil 1 tRootPet tRotary EStL 10 St RreiaPas. 22 18 13 eiiasF.WI 1 BrTrLPlS 1 BriCrl.0 1 'BrrwstAero 1 tHrown-F Dlit 66 4 4 14 34 40 129 54 16 1 "2 7 22 6 24 1 Brown Rubber 4 2 Buca.yePL.80xd 10 claim that the suit involved a loss of more than $3,000 was not valid, and that there is no foundation for a claim of per 33 BurraaLtd 2 45 tBurry Biauit 4 1 tCaJHteTung.lOr 8 21 CanMarconi 3 3 tCaltlnAm 8 2 fnAlrc -40e 4 12 Cities Ssrrlce 19 .50 do pf 127 3 tOolcmialAlrH 1454 l.SOOoltePrAm 37 L-14 tScbulte DA At 1 'Scumn mn 4 Secal Lock AH 2 sonal damages.

Arnall Summons Special Session 3 tCviTextilee 6I 5 APAL 62016 107 37 AaGAE 5s50 40 14 do 5s68 39 3 do 4 5449 39 4 ATAT 5 5455 A 104 17 CenEtEl 55454 7654 6 do 548 76 45 ChlRv 527ct 86 1 CttesHer 5s58 104 2 CGAE 5858A 104 8 tEGAP 4s58A 101 4 IndSvc 550 J0354 5 InteraPow 6s52 ,85 11 do fis57s 100 3 MldVal 4i63st 75 2 MinPAL4a78 103 8 NEngGAE fisSO 90 8 do 5s47 90 2 NEngPw 5s48'102 2 PacPAL 555 10454 5 PennCLAP 4s77 107 6 tSoCalEd 3a65 106 6 RoIndRy 451 99 7 StdGAE 648t 103 3 do 651 103 4 do 6 57 103 1 do 666 103 7 JWald-Ast 554 61 2 WestNewsp Un 659 109 bonus 13 Ru 61919 854 6 Ido S1921 8 tBonds so marked are ConTFAM 1 18 4 CreolePet Vtt 29 tCroftBrw 1 3 tCrowleyMilner 9 3 11' tSelcted Indus 2 .20 SinrerM 6a xA 309 5 tSolarMfg .60 8 2 tSontone .20 3 9 StdCapAS 24 2 StarrettCorp vte 6 1 TampaEl 1.60 31 7 Tech 22 tTrane-Lux .10 4 14 tTranewOU 6154 5 fTuns-ML 10 1 tUdyiiteCorp 7 11 VnltGaa 11 13 U8FollB54S 10 8 tUnltWalP 15 5 ATLANTA. May 24. (UP)--A special session of the 24 9 100 3 TCrDrns; 14 CutAt)8ug3s 6 tDerhyOlt 3 4DtMta.10s; 43 KlsrBnndABb 2 do pf6 12 rnuMyCorp 6 tFairchramla Senate 'Raise' Draws Attack Georgia general assembly was called today by Gov. Ellis Arnall to be convened at 11 12'! a FalrchEAA.30s 3 5 a. Tuesday, May 29.

By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, May 24. VP) Leading stocks continued their moderate retreat in today's market at a considerably reduced rate of speed. Profit taking on the three-year bull move, one- of the longest in history, received the principal blame for extension of the decline. The Truman cabinet shift and the British political upset held the attention of Wall Street but seemingly caused scant bearishness. Further cutbacks and contract cancellations provided cautionary, reasons.

Earnings, dividends and peacetime prospects persisted as bolstering factors. Scattered favorites managed to make' some recovery headway, at the Ixisses running to -a point or were trimmed and the fourth hour. 1 T-Ts Boardrooms saw a constructive indicator in the announcement of the RFC that 729 banks already have signed up on the "share-the-loan' program for financing small business firms. Clouding the automotive securities picture were government transition "timetable" figures, prepared in consultation with industry representatives, stressing the belief that about eight months would be required to reach the level of profitable civilian manufacture and up to 15 months before full post-war operations are attained. Wallace Urges Lower Tariffs NEW YORK, May 24.

(JP) Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace urged today that the United States lower its tariffs and trade with other countries on a "live and let live" basis. Failure to do so after the first World War resulted in decreased world trade and the depression of the 1930's, Wallace said in a speech prepared for delivery before the New York foreign trade week committee. Once the danger of inflation is past, Wallace said, "the gov Higher Wages Due In Dixie Boost Expected From ICC Move WASHINGTON. May 24.

(JP) Southern workers will be better paid as a result of the Interstate Commerce Commission's recent freight rate ruling. Dixieland congressmen predicted today. The higher-pay theme was sounded by most of the more than 20 southerners asked by a reporter to interpret the ICC decision to make railroads establish uniform class rates. Heretofore the south's charges have been higher than the East. "The average workingmen, particularly those in the mills and factories, are going to be among the greatest benefactors of the improved freight rates," declared Rep.

Priest Tenn.) in a typical comment. "The manufacturers just haven't been able to pay good salaries in many cases because of -the high shipping costs on their products. But in the future their position will be improved." The southerners also gave these points to support their belief the improved rates will boost wages: 1. Many new manufacturers will be encouraged to establish in the south, thus increasing the demand for workers. 2.

Established concerns will be making more money. This will tend to flow into the communities where they are located and thus expand the general economic level through the area. 3. Industrial expansion in the south will of necessity provide many more highly skilled jobs. These pay bigger salaries.

fully listed on the Curb Exchange. -All others are oeait on an unlisted trading baais. The session was called at the request of over three-fifths of the state legislators to amend the state constitution to pave the way for Arnall's re-election. Under the present document, a governor is prohibited from holding tf fice for 6 33 tUnivPlct2 26 4 3 3 VtahRadio.40 9 1 tVenexuelPet 1054 4 tWentwMf 5 4 tWeatVCAC54g 10 Stocks so marked are fully listed on the Curb Exchange. All ethers are deal on an unlisted trading basis.

Rate of dividends In 2 tFantlMet54e 45 Ixd FordMCanAbl 26 2 do Ltd lie 7 3 GlenAMCoalg 21 4 OriyMimg 11 11 tHartfordRayvte 2 5 Hecla Min 1 11 4 Pow 21 2 Pow div ct 18 1 IropOUUd 13 7 lot Petrol bl 20 1 Jacob(AEn 13 Jacvba 13 3 KinatProd .20 4 2 Lake 6h h0 21 Matured bonds. Ne gotiability Impaired by maturity. ur Under rule, ww With warrants. xw without warrants, warrants. two consecutive terms.

the foregoing table are In announcing that he was calling the special session, Arnall reiterated once again NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Stork Prices Appear la The Miami Dally News Bin Streak that he does not desire the constitution be amended for NEW YORK. May 24 Following Is a selected list of today's stock his personal benefit. transactions on iw xorx tstock itxcnang NEW YORK. May 24 Sale Hds) 1 p. m.

NC Sugar Shortage Blamed On U. S. HAVANA. May 24. CD-Sen.

Jose Manuel Casanova, president of the National Association Millowners, declared in a statement last night thai the United States alone was responsible for its sugar shortage and that Cuba in no way was to blame. Dispatches from Washington, published here yesterday, quoted Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, chairman of a special U. S.

house of representatives committee studying food shortages, as saying he was informed by a Cuban sugar mill owner that production had been curtailed here. ia a se He said he did not believe the one-term ruling was a good one but that be did not think the rules of the game lected tabulation -of to-iv vtork transactions 14 62 WASHINGTON, May 24. A proposed tax-free expense allowance for members of congress drew criticism today from Senator Walter F. George Ga.) as a bad example to other taxpayers. "This Is a lot less justifiable than the pensions for congressmen which created such a stir a few years ago," said the chairman of ihe tax-writing finance committee.

Sentiment appeared to be mounting against the proviso, written into the legislative appropriation bill by the senate appropriations committee without a record vote. In doing so, the committee, followed the lead of the house, which originated the idea. The measure be called up in the senate today. Senator Edwin Johnson said he, too, considers the proposal a bad adding: "If congress breaks the inflation line, how are we going to hold the line against others?" 7 FarnsTAR 4 FlrestTAR on the New York Stock should be changed for him. 1.60 GenElec 43 45 Sale (Hd 1 p.

m. NC 5 Rem Rl 20a 27- 20 RepubBtl 1 22 7 RevCopABr 15- 8 ReyTB1.40a 34 9 RlchfOil.eOe 12 3 RessIA8.60a 20 6 SafewStrs 22- 13 SavArmag 10 6 BchenDi2 55- 12 SearsRoe 112 10 ShellUOlVi 27 4 StmCog 37 Exchange witn 1 p. m. prices and net change: Sale (Hd 1p.m. NC 2 A La 60 70 6 AirRedla 45-l 8 67 15 27 58 5 AlaaJun IS 84 53 3 Al-LAJflSM 31 1 ArnedMle 50 27 21 28 4754-1 365 BincOIIl 16 9 AlStr1.60 J6 AlChM1.60 5 AmAirlle 10 GenFdsl.OO 35 Gen Mot 3 1 GilSafR.80 4 GimbB.90 7 OoodrBF2 7 GodyTAR2 11 GtNorRy3 15 GhdCpl 40a 15 Gulf MAOh 7 GuIfOilla 12 ifltnolsCen 1 InspGonCl 5 Intlron.35 1 68 "4- 04 RIVERSIDE BANK CaMn Oak, President 60 N.

W. 12th Avtftue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11- A CabAR AmCanJ 8 3 8 4 a 17 1 32 ACarF2HS AEncTiliog AAFPow do2pf 98 -45 32 14 84 Boc-V 16 3 8ouAmO.10g 4- 1 SouCEdl 30 32 SouPaciflc3 44- 10 South Ry 3 42- 2 do pf 5 75 2 8pkaWlth.l0g 7 12 29 7 Splegellne 15- 3 BtdBrdal.20 35 13 BtdOCal 42- 10 BtdOIndla 36- 6 BtdONJla 62- 15 3 lntHar2.60a 84 30 In.NCanl.60 34 29 IntPaner 28 30 ARAFS 40 13 ARilMU.80 Am8R2a 14 AmStiFd 324- IS AmTrlATfJ 167 19 IntTslAT 28 ntamsvig ii4 ernment must get out of export licensing with all possible speed 8 AmT(hB3a 75 -1 AmWaiWk 12V- 35 AnaC2 34- 20 ArrnnurACo 7 12 2654- 3 119 13 JonAL81 32 13 21 21 KenCop 1 36 17 KroOroe 2 41 5 AIryfdl 23 6 20 AtrhtA8F 91- 3 HtAWeb 26 BtudeCo54g 19 8unryO.log 7 BunsMng.40 6 Bwlft 1.60a 19 TexCo 3 16 TexGulf 14 AtlCLlI -16 AtlReflH 32 11 lj 102 AviatCo.lOg 7 83- 11 LehCAXg 13 Bulph 2a xd 44 541 JB 1 11 i.in-o-r Glass xd 99 23 Lib.McN Texrae CAO a every true American will be glad to see the end of gov ernmentally managed trade." He added, however, that "concentration of economic power in the hands of a few private individuals can do even more to restrict the opportunities of small businessmen, farmers and workers than concentration of economic power in the hands of government. 20 17 11 Texpacu Tr 1 Thomp-atar M-e 8 1 LiggAMy 3a 90 5 2 23 '4 40 Loew'slnc 27 5 8 Tinewat AOII 80ft 18 Actress Celeste Holm Quits Service Husband TRENTON. N. May 24.

(JP) Actress Celeste Holm, star of "Bloomer Girl," was divorced from Warrant Officer Francis Emerson Harding Davles in the New Jersey chancery court May 8, court records disclosed today. The decree becomes final Aug. 8. Advisory Master Robert D. Grosman heard Holm's petition in Newark.

Her action, which was uncontested, charged 32-year-old Warrant Officer Davies with cruelty. The couple were married in January, 1940, at Woodstock, N. J. Returnee Peak Seen NEW YORK, May 24 (INS) The New York port of embarkation which has dispatched more than two million men to Europe to fight the Nazis estimated today that they would return at the rate of 250,000 a month. The peak is expected to be reached in August and will include from 16,000 to 20,000 wounded a month.

17 BldLctg 41 RAO .40 Bangor Pf 7HI 6 Bamsdall Oil 2 3 RatMWk 4 24 BellAirc lg 3 BendlxAv3 6 BestFd I Bethftl 6 5 Blaw-K 60 r. RnelnaAlg 2 TtmkRB 2 53- 75 -1 22 20 16- 6O 5. 19 14- Transamerica Vermeer Art Included In Goering Loot WITH U. S. SEVENTH ARMY, May 24.

(JP) Walter Hofer, who was Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's fine arts scout, said today he would stake his reputation that a painting entitled "Christ and Adulteress" in Goering's collection is from th6 brush of Jan Vermeer. 1 "And it would bring considerably more than in your country," he told a group of American correspondents a mountain inn outside Berchtes-gaden where the captive marshal's loot is on exhibition. Hofer said the painting was the most recent Vermeer discovery, and brought to 42 the known number of the Dutch artist's masterpieces. The painting was completed in 1665, ten years before the death of Vermeer, Hofer said. The painting, about three feet by four feet, shows Christ as the central figure with hand raised in an admonishing gesture to a woman with a bowed head.

In the background ere two glaring balefully at the master. 1 ixing-Heli Lbr A. 12k 19 2 Lorillard 5s 23 12 3 TransAWA 4 Tri-Cont 13 20thC-F2a 36 6- 28- 1 MckTrk3e 57 4 ManatlS 4e 9 10 Borden 38 4 ifn BAP.lSg 16 1 MarMld.lOg 6 6 Field. 80a 24 23 MartinGL 3 26 2 McKARl.40 26 3 Mid-CPft 28 8 UnCarb 3 91 21 41 4 Branin Airw 70 BrtggsM(t2 13 BurrAd Much 1- 4 Mo-K-Tex 7 21 MontWard2 61 1 UnPac 8 125 7 37 21 UnltAlrclg 29 16 UnltCorp 1 11 Unit Drue 20 8 UnltFrt2g 100 5 UnGIm.35s 15 19 MurraC54S 17 C.Packli CantKJAlel 86 CanPae 13 Case 4(ia 41 McClure Heads Contaractors' Group H. C.

McClure, president of the Reed Construction has been elected president of the South Florida chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America, Inc. He succeeds R. G. Witters, who becomes a director. Other officers elected are E.

K. Troup, vice president, and M. M. Mason, secretary treasurer. AIsao on the new board of directors are Fred Howland, George Preston, C.

D. Moody, Frank Rooney and Joseph J. Orr. M. M.

Neumann remains the chapter's executive manager. Darryl McCall, 15, Wins State Award A gold cup and a $50 war bond was scheduled to be presented today by the Optimist club to 15-year-old Darryl McCall, Ponce de Leon high school sophomore, who is the winner in the Optimist's state oratorical contest. Young McCall also won a $25 war bond in the school oratorical contest for boys under 15 years of age, when he spoke on' "What Makes Ien Free?" After winning the county-wide contest, boy was sent to Orlando, by the Optimist club, to compete for the grand prize. 20 25 14 34 32 50- 57- 5- CaterTacr 2 2 48 1 usoyp 2 4 USIndChla 7 USRub 2 30 USSteei 4 1 44 Nash-KH 5 NatBisl.20 6 NatCan 7 NatCRIa 14 NatDP1.40 9 NatDistiia 7 NatGyp54 5 NatLda 40 NatPALt 4 Nat8teel3 41 17 8 VanadCf 24 27 10 71 Dade Federal's principle of "Careful and Conservative Lending" has meant safety and security for home owners and investors. For over a decade Dade Federal has been a leading financial institution of Greater Miami.

It has placed millions of dollars in first mortgages and enjoys the confidence of home owners and investors because of its sound judgment, easy monthly payment plan, prompt service arid low interest rates. Dade Federal invites you to consult with them concerning your financial and home mortgage problems. RESOURCES OVER $11,000,000 BADE IFEBERAIL 8 Cer dePaaS 33 4i CAO 3a 52 7 Chrysler 3 111- 1 Colg-P-P 1 35 45 ColGAE 6 2 ComCred 3 44 5 Com.Sol.30g 17 12 ComEdl.40 30 22 Com A Sou 1 18 ConEd 1.60 30 22 NatSunply 17- 17 26 26 49xd NY Centrl 12 WalwC.60e 22 WarnBPic 26 WestlSula 18 West UT A 2 5 AirBg 1 Whel8tg 3 WhltMog 14 Wlllys-Ov 11 14- 30- 48 29 37 29 22 Private Orders General To Help NEW YORK, May 24. (JP) Men who arrived aboard a troopship with MaJ. Gen.

Manton Eddy of Columbus, today told their favorite story about the commander of the U. S. Third army's 12th corps. On a rainy night in Tunisia, a private banging a tent stake spotted a flashlight beam. "Hey, bud, bring that light nearer and give me a hand," yelled the private.

The holder of the light moved closer, held the rays on the soldier's cold, wet hands, and assisted in erecting the, tent. When the job was finished, the soldier looked up and gulped as he saw the. two stars and insignia of the man behind the flashlight-Gen. Eddy. 13 NAmAl 10 54 27 NoAC.70 24 29 24 29 119 NorPaclg 10 12 id wnsonc 18 65 8 1 OhloOlla Owen-I)G12 5 W00FWI.6O 45- 7 WPtMHl 2- 45 10 32 54-42- 18 10 ContBakg 3 ConCanlxd 16 Con Mot.

20a- 10 COiinell.60 2 12 CraneCo 1 2 Crurttl 3 5 Cuban-Am Hunr 1e 18 CurtlsPur. 38 87 PacTlnCons 1 4 21 31 PackM.t.l5g 20 YouSAT2 46- 35 nlteP4g 9 tUnlt of tradine ten 12 10 Curtiaa-WVe 6 shares. 3i PanAmAir 28 ParamPic2 31 9 ParkeD.60g 32 25 Pat Min 20 1 PenneJC3a 118 4 Pen-CenAtr 28 21 PenRR lg 38 39 Pepsi-C .70 22 1 PetrolC 9 15 PhelpsD 27 44 47 10 22- 51 Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unleas otherwise noted, special or ex-, tra dividends are not In 3 Deere 2e 2 neiAHud 4 6 Del LA West 1 PetEd 120 3 DistCorp-S h2.22xd 4 Dome Mm hi 20 7 PhllEl 1 20 25 MCMeews NCW VOKK STOCK CXCMANQC 24. teiuded.

tx.ucAIr 5 79 4 durontaen 2Hg XD Ex-dlvldend. XR Ex-right, a Also or extras, Cash or 64 541 3554 60 18- 6054 20 51- 18 16 Phllco 3 PhilPet 2 11 PrStlCar 1 2 ProcAG 2 17 PuSvNJ 1 11 Pullman lg xd 12 PureOilg 1 WALE, STREET. NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES PHONE 2-5126 624-7 DUPONT BUILDING stock, Paid last year. 1 r-ayaots in atoca. Declared or paid so far this year, Payable in Canadian Funds, Accumulated div.

bald or 58 49 -16--23-16 AL 1 Xd 4 2 10 9 EIPJwALl 16 EnaPuSv 1" ErwRR 1 1 In 74 rT TT 1 1 7iVa 11 JOSEPH M. UPTON. PRESIDENT 42 RXA 11 15 R-K-O 8 dec.ired this year..