davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Planes to Deliver Knockout
In War, Gen. Peabody Says
Commander of Air Forces Tucticu School
Halls Plan for Army y-Novy Stoff College

come to AAFSAT for a month. Army
officers who have attended the COM
mand school will attend the Navy
War College at Newport, R. T.. for a
month and then will come to
AAFSAT. Air force officers who
have gone through AAFSAT will go
to the command school and the Navy
College, and all will wind up at the
Army-Navy Staff College at George
town.
Advantages, insofar as staff work
is concerned, are obvious. Here at
AAFSAT are all the elements of air
attack and defense, together with
every other element of a complete
air force. At LeavenWorth are all
the ground force elements, while the
Navy school at Newport has all the
Navy can provide in tine way of staff
work.
That is coordination to the final
degree, and cont let any critic tell
you it doesn't work. No group of
men ever worked together with more
intense cooperation to a single end
the winning of the War-than this
group here at AAFSAT. Here come
experts from the Navy, Marine
Corps and from Canada to learn
the most advanced methods of op-
Grafton.
Forecast Needs There.
Here. under Cen Saville's branch.
they learn the advanced tactical
phases th>t are winning the war
IN the Southwest Pacific area.
The staff coordination here is
remarkable Gen. Saville said. TT
is the biggest step forward in inte-
grafton Of command. Here we fig
ure out beforehand what Gen. Eisen-
hover will need in the air and what
Gen. Spaatz, his air commander,
will want for any operation
Gen. Saville explained, off the rec
ord, some OF the newest technique
used in certain combat areas. But
the tactics are developed in the war
theaters.' he said. Here we CO.
ordinate the Judgment and reports
OF many officers from all theaters,
assimilate the information, wiring
1t out and form our own military
law, based on the latest battle de-
velopmentS.' Many of these de-
velopments the Japs would like to
know.
Gasoline Is Fired.
Earlier, in the dusk of a still
Florida evening, We had seen a
demonstration of the ordnance used
by the air forces. The fire power in
the nose of P-30, the Lightning,
super-fast fighter ship with
twin tail, is the most devastating
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Service Personnel Dons
Summer Uniforms

Servicemen and women in the
Washington area are wearing the
summer uniforms yesterday was the
official day for the change over.
With the exception of the Woman
Auxiliaries of the Marines, who are
awaiting the manufacture of their
summer outfits, most of the men,
bers OF the Army. Navy, Marines,
WAACS and WAVES were seen yes
terday In their summer uniforms
despite the cool weather.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
SpeIIman in |stanbuI
To See Vatican Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. Turkey, May IS
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of
New York has arrived in Istanbul
where he will confer with Vatican
Undersecretary of State Emmanuel
Clarizio, who came from Rome es-
pecially for the meeting.
An official of the permanent apos-
tolic delegation at Istanbul said only
that Clarizio had come. He denied
previous reports that two delega-
tions had arrived from Rome.
Officials of both the American
Embassy and the apostolic residence
refused comment on the Istanbul
meeting. The conference is ex-
pected to last four or five days.
Archbishop Spellman also is ex-
pected to visit Foreign Minister Nu-
man Menemencioglu Tuesday or
Wednesday at Ankara, unofficial re-
ports said.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

and Wau. far exceeding the IS they
dispatched Friday against Orc Bay.
New Guinea, indicated they have
sensed fully the grave danger fac
ing their Huon Gulf bases OF Sala-
maua and Lac as consequence of
recent Allied group troop infiltra-
tions.
The big raid on Bobdubi was ac-
companied by development of
clashes there.
Attempt To Restore Supply Lines.
The japanese Air Force attacked
shortly after dawn Nine bombers
and Is fighters came over. They
were followed by 40 dive bombers.
Twenty bombers and IA fighters
attacked Wau yesterday morning.
The communique said "Our forces
sustained neither damage nor cas-
ualties" but made no reference to
the results of the raid on Bobdubi
The breaking out of both ground
and aerial action could mean an at-
tempt by the enemy to drive the
Allies out of Robdubi and restore
supply lines to Mubo where Japanese
ground troops have been entrenched
for some time, undergoing almost
daily a series of strafing sweeps bv
low-f flying Allied attack planes.
New Britain and New Guinea were
the principal Allied air targets with
the south New Britain airdrome at
Gasmata taking pounding for the
third straight day. Two-engined
bombers strafed it. Then a big
bomber attacked.
Explosions and Fires Started.
Rabaul at the opposite end of
New Britain, was raided at night
by four-engined units which at
tackled Vunakanau, one of its three
airdromes. Explosions and fires
were started.
Over New Britain's Willaumez
Peninsula, big Allied bomber on
reconnaissance was set on by five
enemy fighters and shot them all
out OF action. Two were DESTROYED.
three damaged.
Cape Gloucester's airdrome was
bombed and strafed by single four
engined bomber.
On the Huon Peninsula OF New
Guinea, a medium bomber made
a night attack on Simbang village
near Finschhafen.
Northwest of Australia, Nabire on
Dutch New Guinea was raided by
heavy bombers which started fires
and shot down one of three enemy
fighters intercepting south of Lang
goer.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
All Girls Choral Club
Will Hold Musical Tea

Members of the All Girls Choral
Club of Arlington County will
launch their War bond musical tea
drive at o'clock this afternoon at
the YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
The club, composed of girls be-
tween 8 and 16, was organized sew
eral weeks ago by Miss Josephine
Hubbard. Aim of the group is
to promote civic and cultural &C
tivities and to contribute funds for
construction of a community house
In Arlington.
Miss Marie Clifford is president
OF the club. Other officers are Miss
Lillian Hamilton. vice president;
Miss Cleo Butler, secretary: Miss
Vernice Elam, assistant secretary,
and Miss Ann Butler, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Attu
Continued From First Page

pllcated by a period of bad weather
consisting of thick fog or of 100
mile-an-hour winds and heavy rains,
accompanied by violent seas.
The lack of the news from the
Navy covered the South as we'll as
the North Pacific, creating blanket
of silence that could either denote
a hull in the almost constant air
fighting in the South Pacific or the
conduct of operations which the
high command considered inadvis-
able to publicize at this time.
More than "a hours after the Attu
attack was announced the belief
persisted here that it was but the
first of succession of powerful
punches to be made by American
forces against Japans extended de-
fense perimeter this spring and
summer.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Won Cromm Reported
Prisoner in Tunisiu

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15,-The Mo-
rocco RADIO reported tonight that
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, men,
ber of the pre-war German Davis
Cup team, has been taken prisoner
during the Tunisian campaign but
gave no details.
The broadcast to France was re-
corded by United States Govern
ment monitors.
Won Cramm was reported in Au-
gust, 1910, to have been assigned to
an anti-aircraft unit in the Ber-
lin area.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Pacific
Continued From First Page.

by night fighters over Port Moresby
New Guinea; anti-aircraft shot
down another.
Over Buna. New Guinea, a fighter
shot down a Japanese reconnais.
sance plane and six japanese planes
were shot out of action over New
Britain.
The great number Of planes which
the Japanese sent against Bobdub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Board of Trustees, was present and
made brief remarks. A special
prayer for Warren Hayes, Zachary
T. Monson and James Rideaux,
chairman Of our Board Of Trustees,
who were indicted into the armed
forces on Saturday, was given by
the pastor. Mr.. Rideaux made a
strong appeal to the membership
to support the church during his
absence. Other visitors present in
cluded Mrs. C. Quarterman, and
daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Corp. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Wally Nelson, who is the director
of Youth Work of the Lexington
Conference, was the speaker at the
Youth Fellowship meeting at $50
p. m. The choir, under the direc-
ton of John Hickman, Jr., sang and
the pastor, Rev. Nelson, had charge
of the service at the Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church Sunday
evening. Rev. Nelson delivered the
sermon on the subject, Things
That Are Not Rationed." Lydia and
Sandra Nelson sang a duet.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the
II a. m. service on Sunday morn
ing and Zachary T. Monson will
be the soloist. This will possibly
be the last time to hear this tai
ented young singer until after the
duration.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
T. S. T. C.. Club
As Years Old
HOnOrs Wives

The T. S. T. C. club, 46-year-old
organization, held it's annual ban
quet for wives and sweethearts
Sunday evening at Ober Boys Club
dining room. Present were Messrs.
and Mines. W. V. Howard, S. Ed
ward Hall, M. K. Mcknight, o. C.
Hall, John Patton, C. W. Washing
ton, Talmage B. Carey, Sidney Sal
tiers, w. B. Walker, Charles H. Mil
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber, Mrs.
Frances Davenport and Mr.. A. v.
Hail. Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman. The club
broke a 46-year custom by inviting
Mr.. Newman and his wife as it's
honored guests because of what Mr..
S. E. Hall described as "his New
man's) fine contribution to the two
communities"
Mr.. W. V. Howard, a charter
member of the club, read a list of
the At men who have been men,
bers of the club through the years.
The list included many of the most
distinguished residents of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, most of whom are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

dead.
The Club is unique in that it has
no officers. Most, of its members
have been those men who have
played important parts in the his
tory of the Twin Cities, especially
St. Paul.
Members of the Club since its
establishment were G. E. James,
G. W. James, W. T. Francis, A. M.
Lee, W. A. Robinson, Charles Farr,
Dick Farr, J. W. Smith, Ralph
Gray, C. M. Tibbs, Ed Lee and
W. V. Howard, all charter men,
bers.
The only charter members living
are w. A. Robinson, A. M. Lee, in
active, and W. V. Howard who is
still an active member.
Other members included: Robert
Lee, Tom King, II. M. Mcintyre,
Charles Coleman, George Day,
George Nelson, Rev. William Crit
fin, DR.. H. Williams, DR.. W. B.
Bloom, William Kicks, Mort Nit
chell, Bob Jackson, Harvey Burk,
B. S. Smith, F. L. McGhee, DR..
Waldo Turner, DR.. Redd, F. B.
Simpson, Walter Burton, Addison
Davis, R. B. Chapman, James E.
Murphy, DR.. Clarence Smith and
William Davenport,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

day night. Mrs. Anna Wooten, 457
St. Anthony, entertained Mrs.
Walker with a bingo party.
Mrs. Effie L. Larkins, 734 St. An
thony Ave-, has as her house guest,
her sister, Mrs. C. J. Turntine of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Taylor, 283
No. st. Adams, spent the week of
July 4, visiting in Omaha, Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green, 668
st. Anthony Ave-, have as their
house guests, DR.. and Mrs. C. E.
White and son, Richard Windell,
of Houston, Texas. Mrs. White is
the sister of Mrs. Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Mrs. Helen Smith, and daughter,
Carolyn Frances, left Monday, July
IL, for Evanston, Illinois, where
she will visit her mother, Mrs.
Emma Thompson, her brother, Will
liam Thompson, and Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart and family, all formerly
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith OBJ
served their ninth wedding ami
versary Sunday, July 10, by enter
tanning at breakfast Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Newman and Miss Lavera Smith
After a late breakfast the Smiths
entertained the same guests at q
theatre matinee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Camphor Memorial Methodist

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Glove" was the sub
ject of the very helpful and thought
provoking meditation given last
Sunday morning by Wally Nelson,
a brother of the pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson
presented in a forceful and non
controversial manner the pacifst
position. He pointed out that that
non-violent method based on true
love is the only way out for indi-
viduals as well as nations. "The
true pacifist realizes that there will
be human suffering because Of con-
fiict, but he does not inflict suffer-
ing on any one. Like Christ, he
would rather take the suffering
upon himself" Mrs. Ruth Gage
Colby, who is a member Of our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Mrs. Katherine Stewart of Tole-
do, Ohio, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Carey Smith, TIP Oak
Lake Ave. N, returned to her home
Thursday, July 8.
The Young Ladies' SOdality of St.
Leonard's Catholic Church, gave a
picnic Sunday, July II, at Lake Cal
houn Beach. The Socialists that at
tended were Misses Charlene Movie,
Jean Curry, Lucille MCGEE, Shirley
Kyle, Therese Bailey, Andrea and
Rita Skinner and Margaret Hill.
Marjorie Lewis, 2817 Elliot, re-
turned from the A. M. E. Mission
airy Convention held in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, last Friday, July 9.
The Friendly Ten Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Van
Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. N, Satur-
day, July 10, at 9 p. m. After re-
freshments were served, games
were played. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave,
N, Saturday, July "a, at 9 pm.
Cpl. Henry A. Lewis, of the
armed services, arrived last Satur-
day, July 10, to visit his aunt, Mrs.
James Lewis and sister, Marjorie,
2817 Elliot Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Miss Mary Davis, TO Girard Ave.
N, left last Tuesday to spend a
while visiting Rev. and Mrs. q.
Boyd in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Hikers' Club chose for a hike
and picnic Bryant Park, Wednes-
day, July IA. Shirley Kyle is super
visor. Other members of the Hik-
ers' Club in the group are Jacque-
line Smith, Earline Kyle, Hazel I'm
derwood, Jr., LaVerne Noble, Rob-
ert Kyle, Russell Smith and Kath-
leen Curry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

In the Office of Price Administra-
tration in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Nellie Searcy of Paris, Ten
nessee, and children, Dina and Sam
Searcy, Jr., are in the city for two
weeks visiting Mrs. Betty Lewis
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lewis, 666 w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Marguerite Lewis, wife of
1t. Oliver D. Lewis, stationed with
the army in North Africa near
Casablanca, is now making her
home with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Roberta Lewis, 759 Rondo Ave. 1t.
Lewis sends greetings by Vmail
to the members of the Credjafawn
Club and his friends here in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Mrs. Le-
ona Goodman, POI N. St. Adams
St., entertained at cocktail party,
Monday, July IL, in honor of Mrs.
Edna Walker of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
who is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Smith, GAG Rondo
Ave-, and the Misses Marie Mum
roe and Edith Williams of Column
bia, Missouri, who are in the city
visiting Mrs. Alice Searles and
Mrs. Mildred Williams, 687 Rondo
Ave. Dancing, cocktails, and a
bounteous and appetizing midnite
supper formed a happy combina-
ton for a pleasant evening. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph Vassar, Eugene Ross, Moses
Gardner, Mesdames Frank Patter-
son, Dorothy Dobbins, Clara Smith,
Vale Turner, Elizabeth Clark,
Hortense Freeman, Alice Searles,
Mildred Williams, Sadie Harrison,
Miss Frances Watts, and Mr.. "Til-
lie" Jones.
Misses Marie MunrOe and Edith
Williams, visitors in the city from
Columbia, Missouri, are house
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Johnson, 355 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mr.. James Green, 775 St. An
thony Ave-, was pleasantly sur
prised on his fifty-frst birthday,
Sunday, July II, with birthday
party given by his wife, Mrs. May
me Green. While Mr.. Green was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith, 761 Rondo Ave-, a
group of invited friends gathered
at his home to surprise him on
his return. The table was attrac-
lively set and centered with a
decorated birthday cake, baked by
Mrs. Earl Neil. The honoree re-
ceived numerous useful and lovely
gifts. A delicious buffet supper
was served. Guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Alonzo Cot
ton, Louis P. Moore, Henry Court
ney Hilyard, Spencer Shivers, An
drew Johnson, Owen C. Howell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOILa u
MINNEAPOLIS I

Mrs Addie Franklin, of Camden New Jersey, came July
to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs Bure Carmichael ST.,
2421 4h Ave- S. also her sisters Mines Matte Prince 2421
18th Ave- S. and James Horr 1921 18th Ave. ST. and her
brother and ssternaw Mr. and Mrs Bure Carmichael Jr
Auo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Social and Personal
. ST. PATT, =
. ST. PAUL 1
BY SuZie O

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Cecil F. Poole Charlotte B.
Crump) of New Hampshire and Washington, D. c.. will
arrive in the city Monday July 10, for veday visit with
Mrs Pooes parents, Dr. and Mrs j. Walton Crump, 639
Fuller Ave- Sgt Poole is stationed with the air forces at
Grenier Field in New Hampshire and Mrs Poole employed
Evening star., 1943-03-17

S5.3aT.495 Slo,53so5
THEODORE PLEssNEP, Jr,
Vice President.
CHARLES roR.SsELL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne
this 18th day OF February 1a43
Seal ANDREW FORSSEIL
notary Public, Queens County. N 7.
county Clerks No ooS. n. Y county
registers No 3rSa2. Commission ex-
pirss March 80, lat3
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Many Stock Leaders
Turn Downward in
Profit Taking
Market Pace Qu'ckens
On Decline; Few Goins
Recorded at Close
Bv VICTOR EURaNK.

NEW YORK. March l7.-Stocks
begged down today and manv prom
ment shares gave up part OF recent
gains as the market settled under
the weight Of ftful profit chasing
Tentative steps into higher ground
failed to reach solid footing an0 at
midday plus signs were scarce, Later
some leaders struggled part Of the
way back and few showed gains
toward the close.
Activity, SLOW in the forepart Of
the session, spoeded up on the down
turn and then tapercd of to total
OF around 100000 shares for the
full five hours
There was little in the war news
to inspire the market. although in
f1atIon talk provided a bulnsh back
ground for investors The Setba ok
To-Day and yesterday. some observers
felt, were typical Of the minor receS-
Slons which often follow sizable pc
rlods OF climb.
Resistant at times were PEPSI
Cola. American Alrlines. United Air
lines, New Haven and Seaboard Air
line.
Rail bonds were irreeularlv lower.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Business Briefs

Election OF A T LoUmaSter of
Richmond, Va. to the new position
Of executive vice president Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, and
OF Frank, D Beale. Cleveland, as
vice president in charge Of opera
I tons Of the Nickel Plate. c. & O.
+ subsidiary. was announced today
Charles J. Geyer, also Of Richmond
succeeds LoWmaster as general man
agcr OF the G. & O, Net income Of
c. & o in February totaled s2.4O9.-
638. against sllO2.426 wear ago.
National Lead Co. earned s4.246.-
370, or 70 cents share in 1912.
against s5,3756 685, Or sl.l0 a share
in l94l.
j. P. Morgan's vacancy on the
board Of Discount Corp. was filled
oy the election Of George Whitney,
president Of j. P. Morgan & Co, Inc
Masonite Corp. earned S256.845, or
10 cents a share in the three months
ended February %
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad re-
ported January net income of
s2.475, ,l48, compared with sl.6l7e6l
IN the 1912 month and Sl.776.35O in
the l94l month
United Fruit Co. earned sll934 =
582, or s4.O3 share, in year ended
January 2, against sl5442 sos. or
S5.56 a share. in the preceding Pc
Rod. A 81 900 900 reserve for post
war inventory adjustments was set
aside
Remington Arms Co, Inc. earned
S3354024 or Al cents A share, in
l942 after $4,000 900 reserve for
postwar contingencies. Results COM
pared with s3058839, or 80 cents a
share IN l942. Sales for 1912 totaled
sl27,l76,l06, approximately double
those for 1912
Winslow B. Van Devanter. WASH
ington investment counselor was
one Of eight directors reelected by
stockholders of Missouri Kansas
! Pipe Line Co, Charles E. Main New
/ York was named to succeed David
BOYD Smith. Chicago.
I Hercules Powder Sales in the frst
quarter will be about l0c, above a
/ year ago, reported Charles A. Hig-
! gins. president. after the annual
meeting. All directors were re-
| elected
American Light & Traction Co.
| failed to place two representatives
on the board of Detroit Edison Co.
when stockholders reelected all di-
rectors Of the latter
I Private Sale Of s14.000,O00 90
debentures by Continental Can Co.
/ to a group of insurance companies
has been arranged through Gold
man. Sachs & Co.
John r. Thompson Co. reported
hrSt~quarter sales were running IS
per cent above year ago
Lower Sales and Increased Taxes
reduced Columbian Carbon Co.
earnings to s3l32659 or s5.a3 a
share III 1912 against s3.52a,l59, or
s6.57 share in 1e4l President Reid
l.. Carr predicted the synthetic rub
Der program will revive the market
for cal bon black.
Sharp & Dohme earned sl,s23.78o
or sl.3l share in l942, against
sl.690l46, or sl14 a share in l94l
United States Tobacco Co. earned
s2.6l3 484. or sl34 a share in 1912,
againsG s5.o5l.334, or sl.58 share
in l94l,
( Addressograph- -Multigraph earned
/ s546.349, or 70 cents q share in six
! months ended January 81, against
4 1852 .259, or 81 cents a share in the
same period OF the previous year.
Canadian Celanese, Ltd, earned
sl624.9 .929 ar $500 a share in 1912
against s1,653.o39 or s3.99 a share in
l94l
American Locomotive earned S.
C5l5o2, or S1435 a share on the
preferred in 1912, against s5s2a.74l,
or $3.50 share on the preferred
in l94l.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Lower Net Reported
BY STANDARD Brands

NEW YORK, March l7-Stand-
ard Brands. Inc. food manufactur-
ing and distributing firm, today re-
ported its l942 net profit was s7.234.-
1875, equal to SO cents a share on the
common stock.
After all deductions. including an
appropriation of 81 100000 for pos
sible future inventory losses and ST.
100000 for postwar and other con-
tlngencles, the net profit transferred
to surplus for 1912 was s4.234l26 or
Is cents share.
Net profit in l94l was s7,759,l42 Or
81 cents a common share.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Postwar Purchase
PIon Is Adopted
By he Associated Press.


CAMDEN. N J.. March ia
specific postwar purchase plan un-
der which A down payment made
during the war would give a buyer
priority on delivery after hostiities
end was announced Yesterday by
the Radio Corp Of America
Sound and other equipment for
theaters, manufacture of which has
been halted, would be available
under tie plan, the company said
RCA said that in addition to CIV
ing a preferred position to buyers,
It would enable building up Of
cash reserve which theater owners
could apply against postwar needs,
The company would pay interest on
funds deposited
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Trading at Low Ebb
On London Market
BY he Associated Press.

LONDON, March l7.-Business in
the stock exchange continued at low
ebb today and some financial OBJ
servers suggested the inactivity re-
fected ideas that major war de-
Velopment might be in the making.
Prices we're somewhat soft at the
close, Support was light Losses
were registered in home rails and
diamond shares. Kafirs were idle
End industrials irregular Interna-
tional securities showed small gains
on the day British funds and
foreign bonds eased