davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLSBAD, N. Mex, September 3.
The bats have come back to Carls-
bad Caverns.
With recent rains, breaking a long
period of drought, came the tiny
winged creatureS-an estimated g.
100000 of them-which sleep all day
heads downward, on the ceiling OF
some dark place within the caves.
Their return after many weeks OF
absence was as mysterious as their de.
parture In former years the bats
have been one of the shows" at Carls
bad CavernS National Park. Thou
sands Of visitors have remained until
dusk to watch the black cloud of bat:
sweep up from the depths Of the cav
erns on their nightly quest for food
Some scientists have calculated the
k3-S consume IL tons of insect life
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Fire Burns pu-Yi Kitchen.

TOXIC. September (P.-A small
fire in the kitchen of the palace of
Emperor Pu-Yi of Manchukuo was
extinguished today with little loss,
it was stated by a Rengo Japanese)
News Agency dispatch froA Hsinking.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Continued on Page 8, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, May 21.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corpora
ton news, prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Spicer Manufacturing Corp. net in
come, quarter ended March 81, $2,705,
equal to 8 cents a preferred share, VS..
deficit s146,955.
Amalgamated Leather Cos, Inc
Declared a dividend of so cents on
preferred stock: on April l. 1884,
similar distribution was made.
United Shoe Machinery Corp. COM
mon share earnings, year ended Feb.
%, 1898 vs. S242.
Fairbanks Co. deficit. quarter ended
March 81. $42,477 VS.. deficit S88, 1855.
Hammond Clock Co. deficit, year
ended March 81, s137,176 vs.. deficit
S240,844.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey 1893
common share earnings 81 cents VS..
cent.
Kansas City Southern Ry. deficit,
quarter ended March 81, S313,157 VS..
deficit $466,629
New York, New Haven g. Hartford
r. RI. C. C. authorized company to
issue S2,300,000 equipment trust GER
tiflcates of 1884, for sale at par to
P. w. A. in connection with new
equipment purchases.
st. Louis-San Francisco Ry. deficit,
quarter ended March 81, S2,232 ,967 VS..
deficit S3.596.941.
American Sumatra Tobacco Co..
Declared a dividend of Is cents: last
previous distribution rs cents a share
on January Is, 1880.
Indiana Hydro-electric Co.-De-
clared dividend of 87i2 cents on 7
per cent preferred stock; on March
Is. 1884, a similar distribution was
made on this issue.
National Power & Light Co. 1888
common share earnings 80 cents VS..
SIPS.
Wisconsin Power g. Light Co.-De-
clared dividends of 371a cents on 6
per cent cumulative preferred and 4334
cents on Z per cent cumulative pre-
ferred; similar dividends paid in three
preceding quarters.
REQ Motor Car Co.-Exports by
company iioHn odHudry ! 10 May IA
were larger than in full year of 1888.
Heyden Chemical Corporation COM
mon share earnings, quarter ended
March 81, were SO cents, VS.. SO cents.
Westinghouse Electrical & Manu-
featuring Co.-Vice president stated
bookings and sales billed in the last
two months have been highest in
several years, orders received during
first quarter were 81 per cent ahead
of 1888 period.
Ann Arbor r. R. deficit, quarter
ended March 81, was S42,134, VS..
deficit S150,143.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
new RULES ISSUED
BY TRADE BOARD
Three Regulations Regarding Sc
curities Act Made Public
by Commission.

The Federal Trade Commission has
announced three rules and a form
for registration under the securities
act. effective as of June l6.
One relates to procedure to be fol-
lowed in obtaining an order from the
commission to permit non-disclosure
of portions of certain contracts. As
provided in the act. If the Trade
Commission determines that disclosure
Of the provisions of any portion of a
material contract in the registration
statement would impair the value of
the contract and is not necessary for
the protection of investors the COM
mission may permit such provisions
to remain undiScloSed.
The second rule adopts the new
registration statement form. 1t
reScinds approval of the previous form
d.. although statements on the latter
form will be accepted if filed before
July l6, 1884.
The third rule lists items of in
formation which may be omitted from
prospectus based upon the new form,
which requires as condition 10 such
omission that the prospectus indicate
what omissions have been made.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
new PEAK REACHED
BY TREASURY GOLD
Total Is Reported at $7,756,9 $685.
$50 on May IS, After Recovery
From Sharp Drop.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury gold stock has
reached another peak despite the re-
cent loss of s10Ooo,o0o.
Gold assets May 18, the latest day
for which figures are available, were
reported at s7,756,s 1853, $50. The pre-
vious high was s7,756,12 ,299 on Nav
9. On May 10 there was a sharp drop
to s7,746 ,57s,848.
The recovery has been steady since
this decline. But large quantities of
imported gold, approximating s25.-
100000, remain unaccounted for on
Treasury books. The loss generally
Is attributed to stabilization fund op-
erat1ons and in some quarters it is
believed the fund has been EMPLOYED
to buy silver in anticipation of legisla-
ton to build the silver monetary re-
serve to 25 per cent in relation with
gold.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 21-Brokers to-
day looked for further hesitation in
stocks pending the course of current
business activity.
Theodore Prince & Co.-Although
we feel that ultimately share prices
may reflect the Summer business re-
cession in low prices. we would not
become too pessimistic over the next
few days.
Hornblower & Weeks-The longer
term direction OF the market seems
unlikely to definitely assert itself until
after the probable extent and dura-
ton of the present seasonal decline
in business becomes more apparent.
j. S. Bache & Co.-With respect to
the current business picture, specula-
tive and investment sentiment con-
tinues to fluctuate between hope and
doubt.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
STOCKS IRREGULAR
in DULL TRADING
Session DuIIeSt of Last Ten
Years, With Only $780,
600 Transfers.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Stocks did
little but mark time today in the
dullest full session of the last 10
years. The metals and few special
ties attracted moderate follOwings,
but the list, as a whole, followed an
extremely restricted range. The
close was mildly irregular. Transfers
approXimated only $50 1000 shares.
News that might have stimulated
speculative enthusiasm was meager.
Floor traders accounted for what
little business there was and the
ticker tape barely moved during the
greater part of the colorless proceed
ings. Most board rooms were virtual
ly deserted by customers and various
commission houses further reduced
their personnel.
Commodities we're almost as stag
nant as stocks. While oats showed
some improvement, the other cereals
dipped and rallied listleSsly with final
prices a trifle lower. Drought and
heat conditions were still depressing
the grain belt. Cotton sagged. but
silver and rubber steadied. Bonds
moved indifferently. Foreign ex-
changes were narrow.
Homestake Mining shares got I'D
about 10 points, United States Smelt-
ing advanced around 3, and American
Smelling, Howe Sound, Cerro de Pas
co. Dome, Park Utah and McIntyre
were up fractionally to more than a
point. Eastman Kodak gained 2 and
American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. Loew's, Alaska Juneau. West
mghouse and others were steady to
firm. Such issues as Case, Liggett g.
Myers B, Goodyear, Santa Fe and
American Commercial Alcohol were
inclined to lag. Many stocks were un-
changed on the day and a number
were not traded
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK. May 81 LP).-F'or the
week ended May II, Associated Gas
& Electric System reports net electric
output of 81 1903, ,669 units (kwhD, an
increase of 73 per cent over the
same week a year ago. This COM
pares with the increase of 80 per
cent reported for the four weeks to
date.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ADVERTISING VOLUME
IN NEWSPAPERS RISES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Newspaper
advertising volume for April in II
leading cities gained 1866 per cent,
compared with April, 1888, Advertis-
ing Age reports. The total was 49,
433,000 lines, compared with 128,-
157 900 in April, 1888.
Increases were registered in every
classification, but automotive advertis-
ing which has been making fine
gains for several months, again led
the procession with an increase OF
1872 per cent. Its total was l1,076,-
OC0 lines. compared with $3.50
lines in April Of last year.
Retail advertising likewise showed a
substantial increase, with 83,416,00o
lines, compared with 71,619,000 in
1888, a gain of 11.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
AUBURN EXPORTS RISE

AUBURN, Ind, May 21.-Auburn
delivered 10 per cent more cars to
export markets in the first four and
a half months of 1884 than during
the entire previous year, il was an
nounced here tolay by factory OFF,
cials. Auburn has added q new
accounts b 20 countries since Janu-
ary !.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May 81 lP.-Foreign ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
5.107s. catles 5.1O7s; 6O-day bills. 5.09a4
France; demand, sofia; cables 6.61 Ii
Demands-Belgium. s342: Germany
80 81; Holland. 81 90; Norway. 5.6S;
3sS SwitzerlanS 3S 70. Snsin 41l5a Ia ~ ~
Portugal So; Greece, .95; Poland 1900
Czechoslovakia. 4.19: Yugoslavia 2.29
Austria, 19.00n; Hungary 29S0n; Ru.
SER. roklo. 30.35; Shanghai, 1925
Hongkong. 371212: Mexico City (SilveI
peso}. $500; Montreal in New York
l00.1s34 New York in Montreal. 90 SlA.
n--Nomiial.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
FOR INCREASE IN STOCK
..-o,iatad preSs

BY the ASSOclateu FTesS
NEW YORK, May 21.-Industrial
Rayon Corporation stockholders have
approved an increase in authorized
stock to 100000 shares from 100000
shares and an exchange on the basis
Of three new shares for each old share,
The shareholders also approved a pro-
posal that an option on 100000 shares
OF new stock at $50 share be granted
70 six officers of the company.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Du POnt Raises
Dividend Rate to
65 Cents a Share
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21-Directors Of
the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
today increased the dividend of the
common stock go cents annually with
the declaration of a quarterly pay
ment of 65 cents a share compared
with so cents previously paid. The
dividend is payable June Is, to stock
of record May 81.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

ia zonite Products.... 13 5A 5ks SIS r u
Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
1900 AM...... 10000 1900 Noon. .... l4O 900
PM........... 100000 200 PA........ 250OOO
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend above table are the snnu.
cash payments based the latest hafyeary
declarations ~ - - '~--"
Unit Of trading less than shares tPartl, extra
IN stock PAYABLE In cash stock Plus
lated dividends Companies reported in re-
< Exc -~Oo-SeS an "
Evening star., 1934-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Louisville g. Nashville r. R.-Net
income, quarter ended March 81. was
s1.956,047, equal to s1.67 a common
share, VS.. deficit $329,836.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 81 P,.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
CLOSING quotationsO
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 81 -
Sales. Last sales.
35 Arundel Corporation ..,.. l5ii
100 Appalachian Corp ....... 10
> Black & Decker com ........ IA
&C &c P Tel BALTIC pfd. $500. lis
. Consolidated Gas com ...., sol
% Fidelity & Deposit Co. ...,. a.
p Finance Co of Amer coma 69s
2S MonCngahela W P IS Dfd.. 1Si2
1l0 New Amsterdam Cas- Co... 10i2
Pa Water & Power ........ 6524
% U FIDELITY & Guaranty. "a
Evening star., 1934-05-21

III 7as Gen Am Investors.
43ss 1914 Gen Am TFans t1)..
14ss 9S4 Gen Baking (1)....
Evening star., 1934-05-21

1914 l0R Ohio Oil th15c).
3h oliver Farm Equip. #.
27$ II Oliver F Eo pr of A.
19% Ia Otis Elevator t60c).
102 92 Otis Elev pf t6).
8 Az Otis Steel. el..........
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Previous
1884 Stock and So
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
llA 6As Adams Express.....
34A 16 Adams Mills t2)...
1lh ~ Addressograph. ....
1854 93h Air Reduction t3)..
3s@ rs Airway Elsc Appi.
23h 17ss Alaska Jun tty0c)..
7A 5 Albany Wrap Paper
5h 21a Allegheny Corp.
1904 1861 Allied Chem CD.
23h 1874 Allis-Chalmers.
53A 41Ia Amerada Corp t2)..
So 25h Am Az Chem tDeD.
25h 141a Am Bank Note. 80.
12sA 71a Am Beet Sugar.
II 4615 Am Beet Sugar pr.
38 23a. Am Brake Shoe S0c.
1879 90h Am Can t4I.
1914 1914 Am Car & Foundry.
60 4614 Am ChicIe (3).
621a 36h Am Comcl Alcohol.
13% Z Am & Foreign Pwr-
22ss 1874 Am Haw Stsh1p %.
363s 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 6ls Am Ice Co.
IL Ga Am International. .,
IL u Am La France & E..
8 4 Am La France pf...
38& 22s4 Am Locomotive....
27as le Am Metals. ........
12Lx 5Is Am Power a. Light,
26A 127s Am P&L SIS pf(lA).
z93s 13$4 Am P&L S6 pt(111).
17ss II Am Radiator. ......
2Sh 16ss Am Rolling Mills.
54a. Sc Am Safety Raz 90.
z+s | Am Ship & Com. 90.
so 1914 Am ShipbIdg l2)...
51H 35a. Am SIN & Ref. .....
1Z3 100 Am S&R 20 pf(jD.
90 4Ss4 Am Snuff tt3A AD....
2614 Is Am Steel Foundry.
81 46 Am Sugar CD.
125A 107% Am Tel & Tel (9)...
o24s 65I4 Am Tobacco 80.
S4la 81 Am Tobacco b (6)..
PTS 1855 Am Water Wks %.
50 50 Am Wat w 1st co..
l7s 81 Am Woolen. .......
Al Ia Am Writing Paper.
171a 514 Am Writ Paper pr.
ITS. IS Anaconda Copper. :,
100 S4 Anchor Cap pts "a
"a 26i4 Archer-DanleIs 1).
93h 76I4 Armour Del pr D.-
s A Armour OF Ill tA).I
37s "a Armour OF Ill (B)..
75Ss So Armour of Ill pt. -.
50. 5 Art Metal Constr. :.
31a / Associated Apparel.
49,. 111s Asso Dry Goods.
73s4 5l1s A T q S re. ........
54h 34A Atlantic Coast Line.
35h 2l& Atlantic Ret uJ....
1919 SO Atlas Powder pf(6).
l6h ia Atlas Tack.
57s. 31h Auburn Auto t2)...
16Ss 7 Austin Nichols.
10s4 5sS Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Ii 97s Baldwin Loco. .....
341a 81 Baltimore q Ohio...
10 7 Barnsdall Corp.
49, 10ss Beatrice Creamery.
l5A S5s Belding-H Hemingwy.
237s l3Ss Bendix Avia ton. -.
l9h 121s Beneficial Loan n.
49l, 81 Bethlehem Steel. 80
40 26 Bigelow-San (hD..
l6L 10h Blaw Knox. .......
6S$. 4sHs Bonn Alumn&Brt3
S3 76 Bon Ami (A) lt5)..
271a 1875 Borden Co l.60).
2S5s 20s4 Borg Warner l)...
1914 IL Boston & Maine. 80.
l9ss II Briggs Mfg th50c)..
24A Is Briggs & STRAIT d..
37m 26 Bristol-Myers t2.20
$685. 28A Bklyn-Manhat Trn.
94$. S21s Bklyn-Man TT ft6)
10A 6% Brunswick Bake. -
9ts 5Is Bucyrus-Erie. .....
rs 60h Bucyrus-Erie pf CD
7A 5as Budd (E CD Mfg.
5s 3 Budd Wheel. ......
6Ia 27s Bulova Watch.
151a 4 Burns Bros pf. .....,
19s 12a Burr Add Mach 40c.
8 2 Butte Cop & Zinc.
32A 19 Byers IA M)......
Evening star., 1934-05-21
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NUA M IN
Previous
H.nnA
Etnrk and BALE

Received by Private Wire Direct Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

81 A Safeway Stores (3).
104% 84% Safeway Strs pf l6)
112 9SA Safeway Strs pftD.
6M pa St l. San FIR pf tk)..
!. .3SB 25h Scheniey D1stfliers.
= 8 3% Schultz Retail Strs.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

% IA Yale&Towne(6Oc).
33A IN Youngstown S ct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1884
BE SURE TO VOTE

Next Tuesday, November 6, is
election day, and at which time it will
be up to the voters to name all state,
district and county officials. In addi-
ton, on a non-partisan ballot, candi-
dates for judges of the state supreme
court, long and short terms, and for
Judge of the district court of appeals,
are to be voted upon.
The Press doesn't attempt to tell the
voters what candidates to vote for,
believing the voters themselves are
capable of picking out the best men.
Both republican and democratic party
tickets present good and capable men.
The Press does, however, urge on
every eligible voter to go to the polls
next Tuesday and exercise their right
to vote by casting ballot for those
whom they think will serve them and
the community best in the position to
which they aspire.
Just this, while the Press reiterates
it doesn't attempt to tell the voters
for whom they should vote, the Press
feels justified in DEPRESSING little bit
in this respect in one instance in urg-
ing support for one of the candidates
for state representative. Two are tc
be elected for this position, and the
one the Press refers to and asks sup
port for is Charles Lake, candidate on
the democratic ticket.
Charles Lake for many years has
been a member of the Iron Molders'
Local Union No. 68, and he has been
good and faithful member, always
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
WINTER COMES

problem of unemployment The
declined
immediate future These
families and individuals without income must live NO nation can
problem machinery
intelligent responsible service
predicts 100000 families
have carried.
This should consider carefully the basis Of relief
members of communities
other intellectual and social develop
of the generations that have
oeded
than benefits
utilize No really sustainng within complicated organization
society We developed medium that enables us to exchange
for the things
But underneath which entail mutual oog
ions for individual and joint welfare community
capacity either
permanently Society has right
the provide for those who
involved obligation and
philanthropy charity provision for These funds from which
provided those without incomes should be
the highest of that
perform obligation The who
him. Administration
understanding will not do violence to the frespec
of persons
providing incomes
What do is
into general application.
The dependence found the
the old We mothers would the needs OF
the old and both during periods provided
We sound methods OF
providing accident and sick
from unemployment.
problems OF
relief should policies for meeting
the of
problem
people during this
responsibility membership fellow
this These duties
To help all workers to organize in unions
(2) their the other efficient
of in
service agencies.
must through movement
of
prosperity will
Let max to fulfill mission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

legislative policies. The purpose OBJ
viously is to put political control into
the hands of those who have been
lucky enough and privileged enough
to have weathered depression.
On the other hand, the proposal is
to put q stigma upon the victims of
forces and conditions for which the
federal government, the international
situation, bankers, Wall street, cor
poration management and many var
led and complex factors, are respon-
sible. The proposal is a reversion to
public and social policies which re-
garded the unemployed as morally
and personally responsible for their
fate, and imposed conditions in distri-
button Of relief which would discour-
age laziness and other vicious ten
denotes. The pauper's oath OF de-
pendence was required.
The Economic Council missed ar
opportunity to prove it's disinterest.
edness in not specifically including 8
list of those on relief, headed by
those who have benefited most-banl
executives, railroad executives, cor
poration executives, ct cetera, who
have received hundreds of millions o.
public funds. Surely these person:
ought to also lose the right to vote
should that penalty be upon those wht
get meager allowances to stave of
starvation. The amount of public
money received should not be basi
of Observation-Disclosures should tn
directness or indirectness of ali
against starvation.
| The American Federation of Labo
will resist to the uttermost any at
tempt to put stigma upon the vic
TINS of depression. BY it's very ma
ture, like drought-paralyzed farming
in the Middle West, the situation il
beyond individual initiative and mus
be handled collectively-by the rep
resentatives of all the people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
FINANCIAL WARS COME HIGH

Kings war, soldiers fight, and farm
ers pay is an old world proverb which
needs little change to fit financial wars
as well as international ones. In the
trial of Samuel insult at Chicago for
using the mails to defraud, documents
were read into the record showing that
the war for supremacy between insult
and Cyrus Eaton, of Cleveland, cost
Insults stockholders $56,O0O,000.
Eaton quietly bought insult stocks
until he had enough to make him able
to wage damaging fight for control
insult, after fighting vainly for time
bought Eaton's stock at gross over
prices, and put the $56,000,000 requir.
ed to do this on his-Insull's l's-com.
panies. Forty million dollars of gold
notes had to be foated to make the
deal, and in the end the whole sum
was lost and a great deal more with it
Financial kings fight, and consumers
and investors pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
was a major cause of depression and

was q major cause of depression and
unemployment. Stimulation of home
building and repairs -. will eventu-
ally give employment to 100000
men directly or indirectly dependent
on building for their livelihood. Home
building is a local industry. 1t will
put men to work in their own home
towns at their own jobs, and will give
business to local contractors, lumber
dealers, hardware stores, electrical
and supply shops and other busi-
nesses."
Every type of business and worker
is benefited when a wave of building
and undermining sweeps through a
community. Every dollar spent starts
great financial circle-the money
goes to workmen who pay their bills
and are able to buy more products;
| it goes to stores which in turn are
enabled to meet their obligations anc
restock; it goes to farmers and te
doctors and, in the form of taxes, te
government. Eventually it come!
back, with interest in the coin of bet
ter business, to the original spender.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
CONSTRUCTIVE RELIEF

The New York State Economic
Council badly recommends the with
holding of suffrage from those receiv-
ing relief. In plain language this is
a proposal to revive "pauper" prin-
ciples and regulations, and to require
a certain financial status az condition
Of suffrage. This is an amazing brutal
proposal against q background Of
medieval catastrophe affecting every
group Of society. The council explains
it is based on fear that those on relief
viii organize to control political and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

the approaching session of congress.
1t is working on a list of studies
which range from the old age secur-
ity to control of reserve investment
funds.
In an early report is recognized the
chronic character of unemployment
it's existence outside of depressions
and the problems of unemployment
insurance. The president has repud-
lated the idea of unemployment as a
permanent status for any part of our
American citizenship, associated as it
must be with the permanence Of the
relief set-up.
Thus far the administration has
favored the set-up of production only
for profit; in that the FERA has
treated the self-help groups like a
lot of step-children. Production for
use, the aim of the self-help group, is
a conception which is mentioned now
and then by some heretics. There
seems to be coming to the front of the
picture more and more an acceptance
of the idea that production and dis
tribution are what count. Perhaps the
committee of economic security can
contribute something to the develop
ment of this idea.
The problems of reserves" and
"insurances" might not loom so large
if honest-to-God productions n-and-dis-
tribution could somehow be accom-
plished. If security counts-it must
be they have in mind security for hu-
man beings. At least that is what the
president said.