davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Stock Market Uneven,
SfeeIs Improve, but
Liquors Decline
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Assorted
stock market favorites managed to
achieve modest headway today al
though many industrials inclined to
lag while most liquors, rails and
utilities sought lower levels.
1t was another one of the slowest
sessions of the past month with
dealings turning sluggish after a
relatively active opening. Early
gains were erased In numerous cases
by midday and irregular tendencies
prevailed near the close. Transfers
for the full proceedings ran to
around 100000 shares.
Washington's delay in announc-
ing the new pay-price policy kept
a number of potential purchasers in
neutral territory, and light selling
was based on the idea that the
labor formula might fall short OF
market expectations. Imitation psy-
chology remained as prop for SEN
timent although skepticism was in
evidence regarding this factor. Dis.
tiners. still were depressed by the
ban on wheat for manufacturing
alcoholic beverages. Steels stiffeneo
at the last on revived hopes for ar
imminent strike Sc ttlement.
Supported were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck
Woolworth, American Airlines, East.
ern Air Lines, General Electric
General Motors, Chrysler and Good.
rich. Losses of 2 to more than 4
points were recorded for Nationa
Distillers, Hiram Walker, Schenley
and Distillers Corn.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady with slight i'm
provement continuing. Trading was more
active for top-auality eggs but rather dull
on other grades. Supplies continue to ex-
coed the demand and present volume
largely from nearby sources. Prices paid
for Federal-State Graded eggs received
browns, mixed colors: U. s. grade A, extra
large, Al; large, 3d. mediums. So U. S.
grade B, large, 35. U. S. grade c, 81.
Commercially graded large. 35-3S. most
iy 30: mediums, 32-33, few higher; cur
rent receipts, 30-33; few dirties and some
small sizes, 30
LIVE POULTRY-Market continues dull
on brojlers and fryers. with fowl fairly
active with good demand. Receipts were
light and trading limited. Prices paid
Lob. Washington: Broilers and fryers,
24-25. few fancy 27-2S: fowl, few $500.
DRESSED POULTRY dce-packed)-
Market continues dull on broilers, fryers and
roasters. Fowl still light and in fairly good
demand. Some weakness in heavy roasters
Prices paid fob. Washington: Brolers and
fryers, 2 pounds and under. mostly 30;
212-3 pounds. 27R-30. mostly 20: 3h
pounds. 1890: roasters, 4 pounds 1894
mostly 33: A1a pounds and UP, 35-37.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
NASD and IBA Office,
Added 10 Capital
Financial District
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD e. STONE.
Two Office stats of vital impor-
tance to stock and bond dealers and
investors-the National Association
Of Securities Dealers and the legal
section of the Investment Bankers
Association of America-have re-
Gently located in the Capital.
The National Association of Sc
curities Dealers, of which Wallace
H. Fulton is executive manager, has
moved back from Philadelphia
where 1t was located during the wal
In Order to be close to the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
staff is now comfortably located sr
headquarters at 1885 K street NV
The Investment Bankers Associ.
alton Is just getting settled in Of
fees at 1903 K street NV, with
Murray Hanson, general counsel, ir
charge. Association headquarters
will remain in Chicago, where they
have been for many years, the idea
of maintaining Washington Offices
being similar to the American Bank
ers' Associations plan. The ABA
has head Offices in New York but q
most important Office here.
Leading officials in all these or
ganizations say they consider Wash.
ington the center of the universe
and wish to be in close touch with
Congress at all times.
Reeside With Merrill Lynch.
A. Harmer Reside has returned
to the financial district after foul
years active service in the Navy
during which time he was in charge
of important Navy airfields In the
West Indies, and has joined the
staff Of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner g. Beane Before the war he was
affiliated with various brokerage
houses. He is a member of the
Washington Stock Exchange, the
Bond Club and many other organi-
cations.
H. w. Herzog, controller of George
Washington University, has been
appointed on the Program Commit
tee for the Eastern Spring Confer
ence of the Controllers Institute of
America, to be held in New York
April 14-15.
william Henry of Alexandria has
been appointed Washington cargo
representative for Pennsylvania
Central Airlines. A native of Bos-
ton and star athlete at Boston
University, he joined Pea in 1912
and during the war was in, the air
service.
Financial District Comment.
The American Banker announces
that the National Savings g. Trust
Co. gained SO places and now ranks
360th among the largest banks in
the United States in size of deposits
Deposits gained $12,171,419 in 1945
Washington Gas Light SIS sold at
129 on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday, off ". This is by
far the highest priced bond on the
exchange. Georgetown Gas SIS stand
second.
Hecht common made a second
new high mark on the New York
Stock Exchange this week, selling
at 38. The high mark on the Wash
ington Exchange is 37k.
G. Bowie Chapman of Laidlaw &
Co., is back at his 'ofic after visit
of several weeks in Florida. He says
the hotels were never as crowded as
they are this year.
During January, State and NUM-
cipal bond approvals totaled $10,-
571 900, as compared with 81 ,457 900
a year ago, the Daily Bond Buyer
reports.
The Flourescent Lighting & Elec-
trio Co., owned by William E. Cas-
wen and Lewis A. Coleman, has
nearly completed new Offices at 919
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
AIIis-ChaImers Union Chiefs
Vote for Strike March 4
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. 8.-Repre-
sentatives of CIO unions at seven
plants of the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. voted last night to
call a strike effective March 4.
Richard Marhanka of La Porte,
district vice president of the United
Farm Equipment and Metal Work
ers, said the vote was unanimous.
He said approximately $4,000 work.
ers would be involved.
Plants affected are at West Allis
and La Crosse, Wis; Springfield,
ILL.,; Norwood, Ohio; Pittsburgh,
Boston and La Porte.
Mr.. Marhanka said the unions
were asking an increase of Is cents
an hour for all members, which.
added to scent increase granted
by the company, would equal the
30-cent raise previously asked. He
said they also were asking for signed
contracts in each plant.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. g. LR.--Cotton futures
rallied into new seasonal high ground In
moderate active trading today,
a scarcity Of offerings. Growing tiTftness
Of spot cotton and expectations OF more
liberal administration price policy sup
ported the upturn.
The trade was not disturbed by the
announcement that unredeemed 1914 crop
loan cotton win be called on July l and
placed in sellers pool.
Late afternoon prices were As to SIS
cents a bale higher. March. 1856; May,
25 SO, and July, 1855.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Brokers' Loans Down
.$75, 600, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that loans to brokers
and dealers on securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled $1,745 100000 Wednesday, a
decrease of $75,000 900 from a week
ago, and an increase of $3.50, ,000, 900
from year ago.
Included was $1,212, 900 900 loaned
TO purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a decrease
OF SGT 900 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. s 1P9.-After compare
lively timid trading in May rye In early
dealings brokers became more Confident
prices Substantially higher
The only grain delivery unrestrained
eey ceiling figures, May rye backed and
nlled with ranges of around 2 cents 4
bushel most of the time. but sustained
strength at Winnipeg where it was up the
o-cent limit encouraged stronger local bids
in later dealings N'
Wheat, corn and barley closed I'M
ehanged at ceilings Of 1.s0la, 1.1Sk and
it:2hs; oats. unchanged to ia-cent higher
man yesterdays finish, May 81: rye,
unehanged to ga up, May, 213h-2 Ia7s
WHEAT-Open, High Low Close
Evening star., 1946-02-08
N. Y. Bond Market
tFursshss y ths ;s H;,sei.sss cs rsrss

HBDVGA6k&4 ExkB8sy
II OF ISSUES.
Int T&T 5s 65- 1o5k
KnCtFtSc As 80 81
Leh vi 4Has2003 63h
|Leh vi As zoos so
Lou G&E 3hs661o7A
Me Cent 4tas60. 69lA
MSPSSM 4s 81 63h
MKT aej 1857 1854
Mo Pac t1as 40 %
Mo Pac 5s n F. 1ooiA
Mo Pac 6s 81 I 1ooiz
Mo Pac gn As 75 56iA
Mor&E3 Has2000 TN
NewEnT &T5s52
N o T M 41as56 81
NYC RI IS 2013 lo2M
NYC 41as2013A 90
NYC con As 98 :. 1894
NYCLS 3hs 9S- 1914
NYNH&H 6s 48 e2M
|NYNH&H41as67 30
|NYNH&H As A.. 77A
NYNH&H As 55. TIA
NYOW RI 1892 ABA
NY Pal 2As75 1o6N
NY w B 4hs 40 4oiA
'NorflkSo5s2014 II
NorPac5s2047C 11o
Nor Pc 5s2047D11oN
NorPac4 Has20471o6
Nor Pac IS 2047 S3A
Ohio Ed gas rs 1o5N
|Pac T&T 2s4sS5 1o7ih
Pa CT Air 3Has601l7N
Penn P&Lt 1855 1o5lA
IPennRR4 HsS4E132lh
PennRR 3As 81 lila
|Peoria&Est4s60 -
RioGrWest4s49 e5ih
RckIA&L4Kas34 72N
iStLSnFr 5s50 B 76iA
StLSnFr 4Has7S 52iA
StLSnFr 4s50 A 73h
Sea Air L c 6s45 79A
Sea Air L4las wi 30
SkelleyO 25xs65 los
$50 Pac 4Ias SO 1oSM
So Paciic4 lasS1 1904
$50 Pac Ans so lo5iA
ESoPac41asOr77- 1o6
lSo Pac 21ss 61- 1o2A
$50 Ry en- 5s "a LA
lSo Ry sn As So 1864
lSoBT&T2a4sS5 1o7iA
lTex&Pac3H Hss85 1o5lA
Third Ave IS 60 STA
Third Ave As go 81
Iva El&P 2s4s75 lo6A
,lWest Sh 4s2361 93N
.lWest Md As So 1o9N
lWsPac412s2O14l ll2
Evening star., 1946-02-08

gas 1907 Dec 1o4 =
NEW YORK CITY
3s so ---1 124N
FOREIGN. 2:OC
Australia 5s 81 1o3N
Braz 3As 2 ser 63N
Braz 3as IA ser 81
Canada 3As 81 114A
Chile 6sFeb61 a "a
Norway 4has Sc 1o3N
Peru 1st 6s 90 26N
Polnd4 las68 asd q
Siles 4Ias5S asd 20
DOMESTIC. 2:O1
Alleg&Ws As 90 1o2H
Am T&T 2s4ss0 1o7
ATSF As 95---.13aih 4
B&O 95 49, o6M
BIO 95 C -----1 1olH
B&o 1000 D. 9eiH
B6O SO F o5N
B&O CIV CO. a7Z
BOPLEWV4s51 1o2
B&O So Wsn so 1o3H
Bost Me 4ks 70 6olH
BufRoch&P57st 67N
Burl CR&N5s34 56
Cen Ga 5has SO rs
Cent Ga 5s SO C as
iCent Ga en- 5s45 81
ICentRR NJ 5sS7 sly
| Chi&Alton3s49 81
Chi g. E ] inc 81 e6H
lChi Ind&Lo6s47127
ICMStP4Aas2019 1o6N
lCMStP4Ias2044 96N
| ChiSNW 4hs99 o7N
lCRIP ANS CO. say
ICRIP rf As "a II
Chi THSE 5s 80 90
IChi&W l As 81 111L
ICCC StL ASST o9H
ICCCSLCWM4s91 92z
Iclev UnTr 5s73 1o6z
lCol & So 4 41asS0 "a
IColumGas 5s6I 1o3h
Com Ed 3hs So 132I
Cons Pwr 2hs751o61
Del L&W4s2042 -
Dn&RGWs 5s55 16h
Hud Coal 5s62A 611
Hud&M rf 5s 81 79L
fIll Bell GAS 81 1o6z
&c 4As Sc o6z
Ind g. Lou As So 114t
Int CT No 6s So So
Int GIN 1st 6s52 o3L
Int T&T 4Has 521o3
Evening star., 1946-02-08
ZENITH RAD1g 2 40 40 40
Zonite Prod nR 9 l53k 1854 I3sk

ZENITH RADIg 2 40 40 40
zonite Prod las 9 13s< 13ss 1854
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
IL 100 am $50 600 1900 noon $50 COO
100 pm 73o ooO 2:0opm 800 GOO
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
In full. Elm bankruptcy or receivership a.
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly nr Semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras Plus
stock DIVIDEND, Cash or stock e Re
Il IN stosP. p sPaiS "a Isss M ' YEAR hpsysbls IL
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Odd-lot Deoiinos

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8 UP.-The Se-
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions BY GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
February Z: s,924 purchases inSolvins
25S,oQ1 shares; 6,381 sales Involving
| lS6, ,437 shares including % short sales
involving 740 shares
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. lP,.-Dividends de-
clared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Tel Bnd 4, Sh pf 35c 80 al
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing tsbl.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
extras. Plus stock dividend, d.Cash Of
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year
I PAYABLE IN stock PAID last year ,Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year. New
issue. WV With warrants. xw Without
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Washington Exchange

Rigs !,shs'4 t. 81 .t at" 4 ~ 8 8
Risss e. r; frsefiansL r. q. "a; It 2 Ia a "a.
AFTER CALL.
a:ERsE:I Sa sasSS L as i
eeorseetown Gas 5s-s5oo at 1ae.
washington Gas common-4o at 32h "
pusLse sesRai J2iLrrr.
An An, t 3 3 !: T sv deb IS 1895 81 g. Asked m
@ siss l5a saSarban "a s. 8 is4s os 19s$ looT.
efEsseVn pes Else Pow as ss IS 1855 q syol M 1os
Pot ,Elec Pow 3Ns l917- liz -
Tsr WasassSp 6 6 aai Isl IS 4Ms sep fe4s ISs 1Ss
pupsle sHoSFh GFiLIrY.
aapitai amst ri transit Tel goo go is5s. $5
20. Ps Eles Pow 80 pfd 90 llo3. llo 80
wash 6 1t GU cY pt i4.25 .1o5 1o7A
Wash WASH ky sy 6 { Il Il I'D ssn ,55 5p4W i$5 $5
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
sniE sanE q 81 bethesda & Sd e 7sS, IS, ass
Com & Savings ty1O.00)--- SO -
Liberty tf7l l--@-- 245
satl sa dseTsss ssy Is is;Set sE&4r fl.oo5 sIIs
Riggs 1sI -AN1I-->-- oW 385 3s5
Riggs rights ------- "a 24H
Riggs fractions - 125 126
Union Trust Co (f3.00) - $50
Washington (6) . 165
Wash Loan 81 Tr teS)--- $50
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
American (t8j $50
Columbia Xxi (.3O5 Is -
sd%sa' saslassI yaIsn a ~ c7s5------- ~ y -
redl 1otdte tfoj ------- lfo ----
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carpet Corp 2.OOl 46
Garfinckel com III .00) 4ah As
Garfi 51aG cum pfd 1879 ~ 21s,
Hecht com U.20D 31A SO
Hecht 3az1o cum pfd (3.75) 106
Lanston Mono new (S0) 1914 -
Mergenthaler Limo (p4 .50l rs n
Natl Mtg g. Inv pfd fp.40) 7M
Peoples DR. Store com 1.60) As ---
Security Storage "a 80
Ter Ref s. WI Corp 49, 5S -.
Wdwd e. 10th com tp2.30) so
Wdwd g. 10th pfd t7)----- 125 -
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Ex dividend. tPlus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2% extra. f3G extra
h $500 extra. K10c extra. pPaid In
| 1945. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

TREASURY. 200
3Hss 49-46 - 100 Sc
2 2hs69-64 Jun los ~
gas 1857 Dec 1o4 ,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
This SpeeiaI Offer
Brings You

There are tremendous forces in exist.
ence which will spur this country. into
peacetime prosperity.
Anticipated buying power and demand
Of the American people will be trans.
lated into terms Of corporation earnings
which, in turn, are reflected in higher
stock prices. Wise investors uiu obbysei-
ate this and lay the foundation non 3os
future brofts from common stocks.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Bonus with this offer. A
brochure that lays down in
clear. non-technical Ian
guage. the cardinal princi-
pies Of sound investing.
Important for use with our
confidential Buy List.
Invaluable for the beginner
Important for the in
formed investor.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Your TGxes Gnd Mine
Balancing the Budget

Wide publicity given early this to the fact that the federal budget had been balanced for the the first time in more than 15 years.
 Many people thought that this signal for general reductions in rtes and the economy boc in Congress started drive for further reductions in expenditures and lower taxes.
 As matter of fact the budget not really balanced at a for several important items just not included in this years figures These expenditures which include the British loan and the payment of terminal leave pay to listed personnel of the armed force have been deferred to future budgets.
 What balancing there could only have been achieved by the present high tax rae and substantial reduction in taxes to throw the budget out of balance again.
 Of course, there nothing sacred about balanced bud get and it is very strange that the high income who shout oudest for balanced budget also insist reduced taxes.
 A balanced budget and a surplus of income over expenditures good idea when times good Then when times begin to get bad it should be possible by strategic reductions rates increase purchaseng power of the of the people, The national budget should be the servant not the master, of the American economy
 During bad times, there is harm in budget deficits, and time should the essential services provided by the ancers'
 These budget balancers, economy bloc members and tax reduction advocates among the greatest enemies of functionng economy If their proposals accepted fed era would be cut seriously purchasing of the of the people would be curaed and federal tax pol icy would give aid to the maintenance of high level of production and consumption.
 The fact is that taxes should be kept high while onal income is high They will be burden workers their incomes stay at the high eves and prices and profits maintained at reasonable point.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Concerts from the College on the Hill will be heard on Thursday evening, December 5th, at 1915, when Arthur W. Quimby will play arrangements of Christmas carols by d'Aquin and Bonnet, and on Thursday, December 9th, at 400 in the afternoon when Connecticut College students present the music of Charles Critics and Charles Loeffler, American composers of the twentieth century.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Wages Tied to Cost
 Of Living in Oil Pact
121z Per Cent Raise Granted; Future Adjustments Will
 Depend on Index

New York-Wages were tied to the cost of living under an unusual agreement reached this week be- tween the Oil Workers Union and the Sinclair Oil Company, covering 5000 production and maintenance employees.
 Sinclair set the pace in the oil industry year ago by agreeing to an 1872 cent an hour raise. Other companies followed suit, bringing to an end a strike which had tied up the refineries.
 The new pact gives the workers another 121s per cent increase, equal to the advance in the living cost index since last January. Dur ing the life of the agreement, which runs to next September 30, further adjustments are to be made quarterly, up or down, de-
 However, the plan provides that pending on the trend in living costs. if the cost of living drops, wages may not go below the basic rate which prevailed prior to October l.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
POQuOnnOck Bridge

Poquonnock Bridge Fire District is going right ahead with their plans for civic development.
 Robert York Chapman, commit tee chairman, has declared installa- tion of the alarm system would probably involve three separate contracts for electrical work, plumbing and construction of a foundation for the systems com pressor and storage tank. He thought 1t likely the committee would solicit several bids on each phase of the work from local con- tractors.
 The system won't include any new alarm boxes at present but will tie in to the box system al- ready installed in the Fort Hill Homes project. The system will sound code signals rather than the present siren alarm. MT. Chapman suggested that code signals desig- hating areas without alarm boxes may be run in at the firehouse it. self on receipt of telephone alarms. This, he pointed out, would enable the volunteer firemen to report di- rectly to the scene of the fire with out reporting first to the firehouse,
 In regard to the street light pro- ject, Mir. Chapman made known that the committee may make some minor reViSionS tomorrow in the agreement which the borough util- ities department presented for the committees signature last week. Such revisions would have to be approved also by the borough util- ities commission, and would thus
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

On December 18th, the students will offer works by three modern composers, Roy Harris, Aaron Copeland and Howard Hanson. Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 400 p. m.
 Franco's Spain before, during and after the World War No. 2, will be the subject of the broadcast from Connecticut College on Tuesday, December 10, at 400 p. m., when Professor Leo Kirschenbaum of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and Professor Mason Record of the Department of So- ciology at Connecticut College dis cuSS the new book by Abel Plenn called THE WIND IN THE OLIVES.
 Dec. 17 at 400 P. M.
 The new drug, streptOmycen, will be the subject of the new book on Tuesday, December 17th, at 400 p. m., when the noted author, Williams Haynes of Stonington, Connecticut, discusses MIRACLES FROM MICROBES by Samuel Ep- stein and Beryl Williams with Professor Richard Goodwin of the Department of Botany at Connect icut College.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Poquonnock Bridge Fire District is going right ahead with their plans for civic development.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

various building trade workers. LOOKS LIKE A MERRY CHRIST MAS AFTER ALL, BOYS!
 The Pfizer Company Is already protesting to the Borough fathers the limiting of the heighth of build- ings in their Industrial B Zone and it is certainly hoped that no stumb- ling block will be put in the way of this Company going full steam ahead in their building program.
 The Pfizer Company will employ mostly men in their plants, and it is estimated that when the new buildings are completed that around 4300 will be employed.
 Plans are in the making to start the building of the Borough's first cement block small factory to encourage small industries to our section. Groton leading citizens will purchashe stock in this en- terprise.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

It is not work that kills men; It is worry.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
CrOtOn Ne1CS

entail little delay in getting work started on the street light project.
 Concerning that part of the street light project which will be handled by the Mystic Power Co.,, MT. Chapman said he thought the committee would reach an agree ment with that company for in- stallation of "six or seven" lights on Route 84, Flanders road and the top of Fort Hill.
 The Mystic Company has quoted a price of $16 per year per light which would come in addition to the $1,899 annual charge of the borough utilities department which, according to a preliminary agree ment, will install 130 lighting units.
 MT. Chapman reported that a state highway department engineer has been here to investigate the proposal to build a sidewalk along Route 1 through the center of the district. The district chairman said he presumed that the engineers s visit was a preliminary to a con- ference district officials have re- quested of Highway Commissioner William Cox in regard to the states responsibilities in the matter.
 Further action on the garbage collection service, MT. Chapman said, still awaits the decision of Town Counsel J. Rodney Smith as to the FPHA's right to the service in the Fort Hill Homes housing project.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Industrial Notes

1nUuSLr1aA NOteS
 The E. B. Company is now ex- banding into a five industries site in the Town of Groton. They are building the Automatic Pin Boy Bowling Alleys; Truck Bodies; Fishing Craft; and Offset Printing Presses and general graphic arts equipment as we'll as submarine building.
 Of particularly good omen is the knowledge that the Charles Pfizer Company is taking over the VICTORY YARD from the Gov ernment next week!
 It is pretty we'll understood that this will mean almost immediately around seven hundred jobs for the