Press of Atlantic City du lieu suivant : Atlantic City, New Jersey • 16

a I 1b 1 PAGE SIXTEEN Danny Kaye At Jane Wyman At 10 WBAB Telephone 5-1111 from After on Sanday midnight 8 Dial P. and M. 5-1117 Danny Kaye stars in "Too Perfect Alibi" on "Suspense," tonight at 9 over WBAB Jane Wyman plays the lead in a radio version of a popular novel on "The Playhouse," this evening at 10. James Hilton, best selling novelist, presided host-narrator. Federal get wind of a large scale illegal men enterprise and track down the racketeers involved, on "FBI in a tonight at 8.

Martin Blaine plays "Field Agent Sheppard." "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons," becomes interested in "The Case of the Murdered Bridegroom," over, WBAB Bennett Kilpack WBAB-FM plays "Mr. Keen." "Career Chats." presented in cooperation with the YMCA, gives another group of teen-agers an opportunity to discuss problems with a local authority. heard tonight at 6:15. Other highlights on WBAB WBAB-FM today include: 10:30 AM -Arthur Godfrey.

CBS. 11:30 AM -Meetings today. 3:30 PM- Your Lucky Strike (Am. Tob.) CBS. 5:00 PM-Treasury Bandstand.

CBS. 9:30 (Toni) CBS. 10:30 PM Hall. 11:00 PM -News (A.C. Elec.) CBS.

Press-Union AP news supplemented by CBS originations are on the air at 7. 7:30, 8, 9, 19:25, 12, 1:30, 2, 4:25, 5:30, 6, 6:45, 6:55, 7:45, 11 and 12 Mid. Two Firemen Injured As Fire Levels Plant BELLEVILLE, Jan. 12 (AP)-Fire today destroyed the one-story of the L. and B.

Products Comcausing an estimated $225,000 damage and injuring two firemen. The blaze threatened for a time to spread to the adjoining Essex but firemen were able to the flames under control. The two firemen injured--Edward Holweg and Michael struck by a falling 50-foot They were removed to lumbus Hospital, Newark, where condition was reported fair. RADIO WBAB-1490 Kc. AP News for Today Brevities to Worship CBS at Breakfast Time Association of for Serenades for Women Godfrey, CBS Today Matinee Warren CBS Meditations For Today Weather Local News Drake CBS Time House.

CBS Strike, CBS Hunt CBS CBS Q. Bands'd. Lewis. CBS Shriner. CBS Music Chats Music News News Music 15 CBS News, CBS FBI.

CBS Keen. CBS CBS Photog CBS CBS Hall CBS Analysis. CBS CBS CBS CBS Weather: Sign Of Mo. 7:00 A. M.

to 12:05 A. Same As WBAB EN Reporter WNBC-660 Kc. Watch Smith Show Smith Show Smith Show Smith Show Jinx Brokenshire RADIO NEWS PROGRAMS FOR TODAY Waring Show Report of Life Day, Sketch Drake, Sketch Brooks. Love and Learn Parade Berch Show Thru Lawton Sketch Favorites Orch. Roundtable Sports Brokenshine of Song McBride Story or Nothing Children of the World Autograph Can Be Beautiful Traveler Perkins, Sketch Young Family to Happiness Music Wife Dallas Patterns Jones Widder Brown Brown Show Girl Marries off Faces Life Plain Bill WFPG-1450 Ko.

Pave Farrell On Clock Salute Star Extra Morning Music Club In. Movieland the Answer To Amer Family Club and Allen Varieties Hall Lamour Show Campbell Players Kilgallen Waring Show Honeymoon Malone By Downer Orch Travelers Music News in News Mc. Tunes 5:30 A.M. to 1:00 A CA Music Same as WNBO Talking Crier WMID-1340 Ko. On Orch.

Dix With Mel Time With Mel and Groom Diary Be Seated Party Club Review Brown Club Menu Funtime Brooks Dorsey I Mailbag Hilites Ross Show the Post Dorsey Smith Sings Topics Melodies Music Foster Costello Sings U. S. A. Ranch Time Autograph for a Day Job Is Manh'n Special Word Care Pete of the Year Room of Dimes Room Mix Dateline Party Off PROGRAMS FOR TODAY WFIL-TV-CHANNEL SIX P. M.

Test: P. M. Shorts P. M. Fair Music Club Express Matinee Fry Living Scoreboard Music Music Serial and Views Film Newsreel to Village for Women Page News Station Short News Quiz Shorts Go Skiing Program Newsreel News Mine Music Goldbergs WCAU-TV-CHANNEL TEN Pianists A.

M. Reporter Music Cif DAY BY DAY Betty Clark, 12, Blind From Birth, Gets Her Own Air Show, Her Script Printed in Braille; RADIO-TV TV Pick Perry and Como Pat to Coming Give Back Regular on Friday Air Night Tonight; Show By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (AP)- -Betty Clark, 12-year-old soprano, is getting her own network show.

Her The Biggest Show In Town WBAB AND WBAB-FM TONIGHT Thursday, Jan. 13th 5:00 TREASURY BANDSTAND Larry Fotine's Orchestra 5:45 HERB SHRINER 6:45 BERN PENROSE Local News 7:30 CLUB 15 With Bob Crosby 7:45 NEWS Edward R. Murrow 8:00 FBI IN PEACE AND WAR "The Man with the Dark Glasses" 8:30 MR. KEEN "The the Murdered Bridegroom" 9:00 SUSPENSE Danny Kaye stars in "Too Perfect Alibi" 9:30 CRIME PHOTOGRAPHER Staats Cotsworth in "The Tiger" 10:00 THE PLAYHOUSE James Hilton presents "Clay-Shuttered Doors" Starring Jane Wyman 11:00 NEWS ANALYSIS Richard C. Hottelet Joseph C.

Harsch WBAB1 01490 ON YOUR CBS NETWORK DIAL And WBAB-FM 100.7 megacycles on the FM Band THE RADIOS STATIONS OF THE Press-Anion Nemapapers (Member) Associated Press MARKET NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY, 13, 1949, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Northoide News Second Ward G.O.P. Club. Auxiliary Install Officers at Hap Farley's Second Ward ReAn capacity crowd was presenting publican Club, 229 N.

North Carolina Tuesday night when officers of the club and its Ladies' Auxiliary were installed. Auxiliary officers seated were: Mrs. Nadien Carpenter, president; Mrs. Mary Baynard, first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Artis, second vice president; Mrs.

Ruth Robinson, recording secretary; Miss Estelle Clark, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys Young, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Winkler, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Scotland, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Gayles, sergeantlat-arms; Mrs.

Mildred Marshall, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Mary Bruce, solicitor. Club officers seated were; William Baynard, president; Allen Gill first president; John Scott, second vice president; James Langley, financial secretary; Russell Nichols, assistant financial Lawrence Williams, recording secretary; William Winkler, treasurer; George Perry, chaplain, and Joseph Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. The Rev. Dr.

John H. Hester, county coroner, was the installing officer. Mrs. Catherine Gill, county committee woman, was mistress of ceremonies. Billy Mitchell, comedian, entertained and was assisted by little Patsy.

Among those who spoke were: Freeholder W. Lewis, County Committeewoman Carrie Russell, Sheriff Gerard Gormley, Magistrate George Foeman, Jack Hasson, Mrs. Tillie Hasson, Deputy Sheriff William O. Hursey, Mrs. Naomi Hatcher, Mr.

and Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Samuel J. Johnson, Freeholder Jacques Batey, Richard Allen, Maceo Holt, Charles Randolph, the Rev. Matthew Neil, Magistrate Samuel L.

Hampton, J. B. Goldy, Mrs. Edith Joyce, Emerson H. Gray and Magistrate Rudolph Tabbs.

Congratulatory letters ator Farley, Mayor Altman and Commissioners Cuthbert Shahadi were read by President Baynard. Mrs. Braithwaite Installed At the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Augustine's Church, held Monday night in the Hall, Mrs. Catherine Braithwaite was installed as president for the third consecutive term.

Father C. C. Corbin was the installing officer. Others seated were: Mrs. Esther Racks, vice president; Mrs.

Mattie Lou Chase, treasurer; Mrs. Leona Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel Thomas, financial secretary; Mrs. Rachel Williams, devotional secretary; Mrs. Winnie Anderson, secretary; Mrs.

Bessie Brown, educational secretary; Mrs. Victoria Harris, thanks offering treasurer: Mrs. Caura Pinkett, Christian social relations secretary. Plans were completed for eight members to attend the annual meeting today of the Woman's Auxiliary at Trinity Cathedral at Trenton. After a brief business meeting a dinner was served by a group of ladies headed by Mrs.

Ethel Lee. Present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Leath, Miss Mamie Botts. Mrs. Lena Barbour, Mrs.

Alice Mills, Mrs. Oneida Weekes, Mrs. Lottie Hinton, Mrs. Louise Horsey, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Mrs.

Olivia Overton, Annie Prince, Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Mrs. Ellen Coston, Mrs. Caura Pinkett, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs.

Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Jones, Father C. C. Corbin, Mrs. Catherine Braith-lat waite, and Mrs.

Mattie Lou Chase. 'Y' Anniversary Celebration Leo B. Marsh, administrative senior secretary of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, New York City, will be the speaker at the 21st anniversary celebration at the Arctic M. C. A.

on Sunday, Jan. 23. The building was dedicated on January 23, 1928. The celebration Sunday will begin a week's program observing the anniversary under auspices of the committee of management of the association. Special young people's programs have been arranged for each evening during the week.

Dr. Channing H. Tobias, director of the Phelps Stokes Fund York City, will be the speaker on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 27. Final arrangements for the Anniversary Week celebration will be completed at a meeting of the Committee of Management at the building tomorrow at 7 P.

M. Junior Missionaries Meet The Junior Missionaries of Shiloh Baptist Church met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 318 Rosemont pl. Following the annual reports, Mrs. Dennis gave an appraisal of the work during the past seven years.

The election of officers was held, with Miss Mardra Fitzegarld presiding. Officers elected were Joan Scott, president; Lorene Williamson, first vice president; Geraldine Quarterman, second vice president; Georgeanna Sadler, corresponding secretary; Virginia Darden. record- For funeral details see DEATH NOTICES in classitied section secretary; Barbara Gunn, financial secretary; Constance Williams, treasurer, and Bernice Mallory, chaplain. Missionary Society Meets The Missionary Society of St. Paul at the home of Mrs.

Carrie Dennis, A. M. E. Church, Pleasantville, met 207 Tremont After the devotional service, evening. activities were planned for year, beginning with a candlelight service to be held at the church Sunday evening, Jan.

23, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Hortense Wilson. Present were Mrs. Florence Spence, Mrs. Nellie Barter, Mrs.

Nola Walker, Mrs. Thresa Morton, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Mammie Bowen, Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs.

Bell, Miss Barbara Croudy, the Rev. John E. Earls and Mrs. Dennis. special meeting will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.

Dennis. Zion Chapter Installs Officers Officers of Zion Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, F. and A. M.

Affiliation, were installed Monday night at a meeting at 129 N. Virginia av. The Rev. C. F.

Keene, worthy patron of the order, conducted ceremony. Officers seated were as follows: matron, Mrs. Florence Allen; associate matron, Mrs. Mevita Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Annita Winborne; secretary, Nanie Davenport; conductress, Mrs.

Susie Gaston; associate conductress, Josephine Johnson: warder, Mrs. Maud Dabney; sentinel, Mrs. Patty Jefferson. Hostess To Drill Patrol Drill Patrol No. 1 Chapter No.

of Reindeers, met Tuesday "evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cummings, 1710 Baltic av. Present were Mrs. Mamie Clark, Mrs. Lena Hazzard, Miss Marye Childs, Mrs.

Isabelle Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Spraggins, Miss Irene Dorsey, Mrs. Catherine Prescott, Mrs. Pod Young, Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mrs.

Celeste Owans and Mrs Bertha Cummings. Wee Wives Meet The Wee Wives held their first meeting of 1949 at the home of the president, Mrs. Rawson Weekes, 617 Royal Friday. Plans needle craft bazaar verse madden in March. Present were Mrs.

Robert Smith, Mrs. Berbert Brown, Mrs. David Pendleton, Mrs. Russell Holmes, Mrs. Robert Mathews and Mrs.

Rowson Weekes. News In Brief Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at tonight at the West Side Memorial Building. Bishop Gaines Circle of St. James A. M.

E. Church will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 30 N. Delaware av. St.

Francis Guild will meet in the parish hall 8 of St. Augustines Church tonight at 8:30. The Boys Club of Shiloh Baptist Church will meet tonight at the home of Fred Evans, 407 N. Indiana av. Election of officers will be held.

Mrs. Bessie Bolton and sister. Lottie Hinton, have returned home after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. The Fuel Social sponsored by Leah Household of Ruth No. 2138, which had been postponed from December.

will be held at the Elks Home next Thursday at 10 P. M. The Missionary Circle of Community Baptist Church will not meet the church as scheduled. The meeting has been postponed. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, 412 N. Tennessee and his sisters, Mrs. Beulah Ruff and Mrs. Gertrude Burton, 417 N.

Ohio have returned from Durham, where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Laura Allen. The Church School teachers and leaders of Second Baptist Church will meet with the Rev. J. R.

Stanford the church tomorrow evening at 7.:45. Installation of the Church School officers will be held Sunday morning at 11:30, with the pastor as the instaling officer. Churches May Match Bars With Own Video NEW YORK. Jan. 12 New York First Presbyterian Church today came up with this answer to the problem of keeping young people out of neighborhood bars: A "television A spokesman for the church.

located on Fifth Avenue in Greenwich Village, said it had bought a television receiver and set aside a room for a week-day schedule of video shows for younger groups. Mrs. Kenneth Chamberlain, in charge of the project, that television sets in surrounding bars seemed a strong attraction to the younger generation. She added: "Instead youngsters going to a bar to see picture, we thought of, it was something that the church could do. "We want our teen-agers to continue to look to the church for their good times as well as for their spiritual guidance.

We hope it will inspire a pattern for many communities." Rip VanWinkle couldn't sleep for 20 years nowadays. The noise of al New Year's celebration party would awaken the old gent. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE GORRY, MISTER! THE FAMILY JUST A MINUTE, JUNIOR! PUT HAS ALL GONE ON A WALRUS- YOUR TONGUE IN NEUTRAL FISHING EXPEDITION, AND I NOT A SNAKE OIL HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO HAVE SALESMAN! I HAPPEN THE SCISSORS GROUND! TO BE A COUSIN OF MRS. JUST STAYING HERE TO HOOPLE'S RAMESES, FEED THE PET LLAMAS! RATHBUN IS THE NAME! WELL, WELL! BRUSH THE HAY OFF YOURSELF AND COME IN 7-13 COPR. BY NEA SERVICE BUSINESS NEWS ROESSNEP SAYS: Appliance Makers, Deep In Sellers' Market, Offer New Models, New Prices And New Items full share.

EMPANIES INCREASE NSURANCE COVERAGE Manufacturers of major appliances are using every weapon of free enterprise to overcome the threat of declining sales. Since the war, they have had things pretty nice. The demand has been enormous, both for replacement of appliances that wore out during the war and for appliances by the millions of new families. The consumer hunger has been pretty, well fairly satiated full. and the nipeWhile this portends a decline in can sales, do it won't if the manufacturers anything about it.

And they arabihowing signs of doing considLearning from the auto industry, appliance makers are stimulating replacement sales by bringing out a parade of new and better models. In almost every branch of the industry even in television sets, where the fresh demand is still high--new models are making their appearance. Improvements in operation, added devices and designs are being used to stimulate sales and to speed the obsolescence of older models. Prices are being revised, usually a downward. There are two basic reasons behind the large number of recent price cuts.

Some are inspired to out models, before the cleanes appear. have been changed to meet or better competitors' prices. Incidentally, while price cuts have been plentiful in the television field. many manufacturers say this trend will be reversed because costs are tending to rise. New items are being added to competitive lines.

The new longplaying phonograph records are characteristic of the era. Other companies are bringing out more different kinds of equipment and fewer are specializing in one or two items. Advertising is being stepped up. Almost every survey has indicated that major appliance manufacturers are increasing or have increased budgets for the new year. All of this adds up to intense competition, and it's not being confined to the manufacturing end, either.

Dealers have shown an increased willingness to meet comtions, petitive to prices, accept to trade-ins, increase proffer additional services. There is still plenty of disposable income in the country and the appliance industry is out to get its Corporations are more insurance. Of 235 surveyed by the National Industrial Conference Board, a majority reported increases of 50 to 200 per cent in insurance coverage. More than 90 per cent reported that insurance was a concern of top management, instead of being delegated to lower echelons. ONE RED FACE, SMEARED WITH CANDY This department recently reported that candy sales totaled $1,050.000.000 in 1948 and then remarked that this represented five cents of every dollar of the 215 billion-dollar national personal income.

As all too many readers pointed out, it represents only about one-half-cent of every dollar, This department's only defense is that it mistook a chocolate drop for a decimal point. JEWELRY COLLECTIONS UP, BUT FAR UNDER 1946 Jewelry store instalment collections improved in November, Federal Reserve Board reports. Collections improved to 21 per cent of accounts outstanding at the beginning of the month, compared to 19 per cent in October. But they were 24 per cent in November, 1947, and 34 per cent in November, 1946. They usually rise sharply in December and slide off again in Jan- uary.

RETAILERS WANT CHEAP WASH DRESSES Plentiful offerings in low-end merchandise helped make a success of the Wash Dress Market Week in New York this week. Attendance was good and manufacturers reported good sales, in the less expensive lines. Closing Stocks NEW YORK, stock market gains and losses Corporate bonds usually narrow ments tended counter dealings. Higher field Consolidated number of shares priced below a Kaiser Frazer, Canada, American Natural Gas Raytheon Mfg. Air Reduction 20 Alleghany Corp 23 Allied Strs Am Airlines 8 Am Can Cable Am Distill Am St Am Sm R.

Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco A Woolen 361 Anaconda Cop Armco Stl Armour Co Atch Atl Refining Avco Mfg Bald Loco Balt Ohio Barnsdall Oil Bendix Aviat 33 Beth Steel Borden Co Briggs Mfg 301 Bucyrus-Erie 15' Case (JI) Co 361 Celanese Corp 303 Certain-teed Chesa Ohio 34 Chrysler Corp Colum Gas Col Carbon Coml Solv Com'with Sou Cons Edison Cons Vultee 101 Cont Can 33 Cont Motors Curtiss- Wright Del Douglas Aire DuPont De Eastman Kod El Auto-Lite 413 Food Fair Strs Gen Cigar Gen Elec 393 Gen Foods 407 Gen Motors Gen Pub Util 12 G'rich (BF) 62 Goodyr 44 Gt Nor Ry pf 403 Grevh'd Corp Gulf Oil 70 Hercules Powd Ill Central Int Harv Int Nick Can Int Paper 503 Int Tel Tel Johns-M' ville Kennecott Cop 56 Closing Alum Co Am 50 Am EI Am Superpow Ark Nat Gas A Barium Sti Cen Sw Corp 11 Cities Serv Creole Pet Cuban Ati Sue EL Bd Sh Ford CA 201 Glen Aid Coal WHAT'S NEW CHANGEABLE: A new handbag is practically three bags in one, The basic bag is of rayon faille and it has a reversible Vinylite cover that snaps on and off. Thus the user has A choice of three colors: that of the basic bag and of either side of the cover. (It's by Edwards Bag. 15 E. 32nd New York.) MIRROR: A new rear -vision auto mirror (by Ford) fits to the door top and is easily adjusted from inside the car.

It is theft proof when the door is locked. HEATED: A new tablewagon (by Appleman Art Glass Bergenfield, N. has a glass top with a heating unit imbedded to keep food warm while being served. Battle Waged Over Austria By East, West Cold War There Goes On Like In Reich, But Is Kept Under Surface (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of four articles detailing the conflict of Soviet and Western policy in anzious Austria, like Germany battleground in the we cold war.) By G. K.

HODENFIELD VIENNA, Jan. 12 (A) -The Austria EastWest battle for Vienna and is being fought with the same determination that marks the battle for Berlin and Germany. are fewer fireworks and There, bitterness. Four-power agreements are still being observed and there is little, if any, chance that Russia will try to blockade Vienna. But under the surface calm there is a very real struggle for this tiny country at the crossroads of Europe.

Soviet strategy calls for tactics of terror and intimidation, constant ists propaganda and warmongers" of the West. the "imperialand efforts Austria's economic recovery, To offset this and keep Austria aligned with the West, the United States, France and Britain have their combined weight behind the anti-Communist government. Huge loans, grants and relief shipments pour into the country and are widely publicized. Real efforts are being made to restore Austria's economic stability, full sovereignty and complete political independence. Caught in the middle, Austria's population of 7,000,000 watches in anxiety.

Overwhelmingly Anti-Red The country is overwhelmingly anti-Communist. In the national elections in 1945, the Communist Party received less than 5 of the votes. Petrie existence of a strong central government, with a large measure of control over Austria's internal, economy, is the largest single factor deterring the Russians from turning Vienna into another Berlin. But even with the political support of only 5 per cent of the people, the Russians have many means of trying to reach their ends. They can't keep Austria from leaning to the West, but they can and do exact a big price.

One weapon the Russians employ to advantage are arrests of Austrian government officials on charges "espionage against the Soviet Union for the West." These serve the dual purpose of hamstringing the government and intimidating other officials. Western Power protests against these tactics have met with cistent, Russian refusal to even disAlthough Articie Seven of the Potsdam agreement specifies that reparation demands shall be made on Austria, the four occupying powers are entitled former German external assets hind "war booty" found in their Russians Keep "crabbing There seems no limit to what the Russians can claim under one guise or another. When the Germans occupied Austria after the 1938' Anschluss, they took the country over lock, stock and barrel. The productive Zistersdorf oil felds became German property. did Austria's greatest industries.

the federal railways and even the federal highways. Under their interpretation of "German external assets" the Russians have not only seized the German-owned equipment at Zistersdorf, but are taking the oil in the Austrian earth. They have seized more than 5000 locomotives and railway cars. They have been claimed the roadway of A proposed superhighway running through their zone. The United States (and France and Britain to lesser degree) meanwhile has followed the policy of handing practically all seized German assets and war booty back to the Austrian government.

Nearby Produce PHILADELPHIA MARKET PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Trading was rather slow on the local wholesale produce market. APPLES. bu.

adn boxes, Pa. Stavmans, 3.75-4.00: fair. 3.00-3.25: Romes. 3.00: Red Romes. 3.25: Paragon -Black Twies, 3.00-3.25: York 3.00• 3.15: Red Delicious.

3.25: U. 8. utilities. boxes wrapped. Staymans.

645-728. 808. 1.50: 1.00: Cortianda. 88S. 3.25: N.

Staymans, some fair. 3.00-3.50: Romes, 2.50-2.75: Delicious. 3.50-3.75: Golden Delicious. 3.00; 2.50-2.75. POTATOES.

100-lb. sacks. No. 1, size A. Katahdins, 3.40-3.65: very few higher.

mostly 3.50-3.60: 3.25: Bakers, 3.50: Green round whites. U. No. size B. 2.00; paper sacks.

Katahding No, 1. size A 50 best. mostly 1.80-1.85: 15 55-57e: 10 The 39-40c. SWEET POTATOES, sey type, 1.50-2.00: poorer. 1.00- 1.25: reds, 1.75: poorer.

1.00-1.2 yellows. very er. poorer. 1.50-1.75: processed. 1.25-2.00: mostly orange 2.25-2.75: meds.

white few 2.50-2.75: fair. 2.00. CABBAGE. 50-1b. SackR Danish type.

many fair. 65-85c: mostly MUSHROOMS. 3-15. few higher. mostly 1.25: per poorer, BEFTS.

85c, CARROTS. bu, topped and ed. 65-85c: mark. 1.00. PARSNIPS washed.

50-65c: some best. 75c. WHITE TURNIPS. Pa. and bu washed.

75c: few RUTARAGAS. 50-lh sacks. 75-90c: few. 00. OYSTER PLANT.

Pa per beh. 18c. CELFRY Pa. hearts, per few. 18c.

CELERY CABBAGE boxes. poorer. COLLARDS. Norfolk mostly HANOVER BALAD. Norfolk 1.15 KALE.

Norfolk bu. 50-85c: mostly 75e. TOMATOES, PA hothouse. bakis. 1 75.

few. 2.00 -Poultry PHILADELPHIA MARKET PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12 EGGS Receipts 4925 Market weak. lower, practically midwestern mixed color brows and whites, large and extra large: 2 lower nearby specials: I mediums held unchanged on early EATeR.

DAWSON SAYS: East Europe Business Reaching Out For Western Customers Beyond "Iron Curtain' NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)-The Iron Curtain is beginning to ravel just a little at the edges. Businessmen seem to be inducing the governments on both sides of the curtain to give a bit, here and there. Eastern European lats are here looking for customers, and American traders are over there looking for goods. American steel makers need ganese.

Russia has it and so has South Africa. But the South African mines are far from the sea and there is a shortage of ore cars to cafry the ore to freighters. Russia has shown signs of halting the flow of its manganese to American steel mills. Washington now hints that to get this ore moving here from Russia again it may relax its own strict export controls and let more "non-war" materials move from the United States through the iron curtain, American steel production is now at an all-time high, and moving higher. It was million tons last year, up nearly 4 million tons in the year.

To go still higher the mills must have more manganese. Russia Buying Egypt Cotton American cotton growers also see a market for their surplus behind the Iron Curtain. Dr. Dennis Fitzgerald of the Economic Cooperation Administration says Russia has cotton from both India and Egypt, and could use American cotton fiber. The ECA wouldn't object, he adds.

On the other hand, American businessmen are in Russia buying cotton linters--short fibers used to stuff mattresses for the United States market. It's a case apparently of each country having form of cotton the other can use. The fine American cotton would probably go chiefly to the Russian satellite nations to supply their textile mills. Czechoslovakia, the most industrialized of the Russian satellites, opens a trade fair here today, frankly out to get the Yankee dollar. Officials at the fair are loud in their assurances that the dollar won't be passed along to Moscow.

Dr. Karel Fink, commercial attache of the Czech embassy in Washing. ton, says the dollars would be used to balance the present trade between the two nations. He says the Czechs are now porting American goods at the rate of $30 million a year, while we are $20 million a year of their products. The fair is Intended to sale of goods here, to take up that $10 million slack.

The fair shows many products textiles, glass, china, leather goods, chemicals, machine parts--right up to an eight-cylinder automobile with the engine in the rear. It's the second time the Czechs have ever exhibited their products in America. The other time was at the New York World's Fair just before the war. TELEVISION WPTZ-TV-Channel Three 9:30 A.M.-5:15 P.M.-Test P. M.

Time Doody Time Headlines Sports Do You Want Have It Theatre Silvers Show Ross Program Smith Program and Winchell Scrapbook of Things script is being printed in braille. She has teen blind from birth. Betty's series with a sponsor will go the full ABC network starting Sunday afternoon at 3:15. Besides songs, she will play the piano and do part of her own announcing, reading from the specially prepared script. While this is the first program in which she gets principal billing, she has appeared in numerous other broadcasts either as guest or regular participant.

Among these have been the Kay Kyser show of ABC and We the People of CBS. Pick and Pat, black face comedy veterans of the earlier radio days, are coming back, this time on television. Beginning tonight 8 to 9 on the ABC east-midwest network they are to put on the first of a weekly video series bearing the title of 'American Minstrels of 1949." The cast will include such other radiotrained personalities as Mary Small and Jack Carter. Pick and Pat also will be remembered for the Molasses and January RADIO SERVICE DIAI. 5-3756 BLANKFIELD characters they once portrayed on the networks.

After three experimental relays, Perry Como's sponsor on N. B. C. has decided to make a regular thing of the Friday night telecast of his supper club broadcast. However, instead of the 7 o'clock program the east, telecast will come from the 11 P.

M. repeat to the west. It will go to the expanded television network. Special for tonight: MBS, 8, Harold E. Stassen on "America's ture in World Trade" before Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce; this pundewhat's "Inch Name time of discontinued The the Song, which is being after years Also this new one: MBS, 8:30, Western Hit Review, song series with Evans and others originally scheduled for Saturday nights as Song Roundup; replaces Hollywood Story.

Art Linkletter, who also runs quizzes of his own, is to substitute for Garry Moore in the NBC Take It or Leave It Sunday night as the program originates from Hollywood. Moore was called to Baltimore to be at the bedside of his mother. County Ninth In 569 Permits in List Force In Atlantic Last Year Only eight of New Jersey's 21 counties had more liquor licenses in force than Atlantic County in the last six months of 1948, according to a semi-annual report issued by Er-, win B. Hock, director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety. Total number in Atlantic County was 569, for which fees totalling $223,416.64 were collected.

Leading the state in the number of licenses was Hudson County, with 2011 in effect, according to the report. The $808,026.50 collected by Hudson municipalities in fees was topped, however, by the $977,347.38 garnered by Essex County for 1855 licenses. Throughout the state a total of 12,246 licenses brought a total of 085,848.04 in fees. INSURE with confidence--only strong stock companies McCORKLE COMPANY GUARANTEE TRUST BLDG. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Radio and Television SALES AND SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING PHONE 4-6086 VAN DOREN-HEMPEL CO. 1720 Atlantic Ave. Weekly Terms Other western countries are ling away at the Iron Curtain. Norway and Russia have Just agreed on trade for 1949.

The viets will send the Norwegiana manganese, wheat, rye, and phate. The Reds get Norweigan fats, fish and sulphur pyrite. Poland and Norway also have made a deal. Polish coal, Iron and steel, chemicals, sugar and textiles will move westward, while Norway sends iron ore, fish, and fats eastward. None of this necessarily means the cold war is being relaxed.

It does seem to mean that when ness needs are urgent enough, even an iron curtain can be parted. Mucus recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma rain sleep and energy another day without trying MENDACO. This great internal medicine works thru the blood, thus reaching the bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually starts helping nature Immediately to remove thick, sticky mucus, thus alleviating coughing and promoting freer breathing and more refreshing sleep. Get MENDACO from your druggist today.

Quick satisfaction money back guaranteed Advt. coughing, sneezing, choking, Music As You Request It ON THE CLICQUOT CLUB HOUSE PARTY SPONSORED BY KRAMER BEVERAGE CO. WMID Each Saturday Night 11-12 VENTNOR MARGATE LIONS CLUB Invites you to tune in TED MALONE STATION WFPG Jan. 13, 11:30 A. Featuring LIONS' activities during Founders' Week Russia will be compelled to tee sume normal trade with the United States within two years, in the opinion of Dr.

Vergil D. Reed. sociate research director for the Advertising Agency, J. Walter Europe, Dr. Reed says Russia can't Thompson just back En from take the goods of its satellites and won't be able to hold them back.

You don't hear any jokes days about the hired man on the farm. In fact, it's hard to keep hired man on the farm. Jan. 12 (AP) The ended today with in close balance. followed an unroad.

U. S. governupward in over-the- Curb were GoldMines (on a large but the stock is point), Humble Oil, Mining Corp. of Meter, Arkansas Colonial Airlines, Kresge (SS) 37. Leh Port Leh Val Conl Libby, MeN Loew's Inc 15 Mack Trucks McKess Rob Monte Ward Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Nat Nat Nat Pow Supply Distilers Prod Lt Cent North Am Co Northern Pac 161 Northw Airl 10.

Packard Motor Pan Am Airw Param Pict Pennes (JC) Penn Pw Lt 18 Penn Pepsi-Cola Phila Elec Pub Sv Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Reading Co Repub Steel Rev Tob St Regis Pan 87 Sears Roebk Shell Un Oil Sinclair Oil Socons- Vac Southern Pac Aperry Corn Sid Brands Std Oil Cal do Stone Web 8'baker Corp Swift Co Sylvan El Pr Texas Co Texas Sulp Tide A Oil Union Carbide Union Pac United Aire United Corp Rubber 8 Steel Warner West Un Tel Westing Elec (FWI York Corp Youngs Curb Humble Oil Imp oil Ltd Int Petrol Util Kaiser McCord Corp Nat Bellas Hess Ning Hud Pow Pantepec Oil Pennroad St Oil Kv Unit Gas 1-2 cents lower rate Wholesale crades: Current receipts, mediuma extra large. 52-5764 LIVE POULTRY40-420: early Pullets and 32c: ROASTING and over. Pullets. extra smaller Pullets. 3 to 4 crosses nome common down: TURKEYS young weak.

around Pekin. Murcory 39-428: some Blacks. 36cl few Reds CHICKENS. DRESSED POULTRY Capona. N2 7 to Livestock BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Jan.

12 (API tradine and prices generally 25 land choice scaling 180-225 21.00-21.50 275-300 18 and 2.00 under offerines more from price paid aratn-fed MATERNITY RESSES. Shoes Open Wed. Set. Cor Mississippi Atlantic Itching Discomfort What bliss -to feel Sery Itching up, when soothing Resinol is applied to the affected parta! This famous ointe ment, containing 6 active ingredients in lanolin, goes to work at once to give lingering relief from torments comebin irritation. Get Resinol today, Our Clients have paid $42,016,264.00 GEORGE S.

MAY COMPANY Business Engineering OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES.