davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Stars and Stripes Editors
Rise 10 Defend Macarthur
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 9.-Two damn
angry" editors Of Stars and Stripes
denied vigorously today charges
made in the New York Daily Worker
that Gen. Macarthur Is using the
Army newspaper to give his troops
"his distorted propaganda"
A lengthy page l editorial, first
ever published in Stars and Stripes,
was signed by Hanson H. Hathaway
managing editor, and George w.
Hurd, executive city editor, both of
Washington. and both civilians.
It declared that neither Gen. Mac
Arthur nor any of his delegated
officers or civilian aides have ever
dictated or tried to dictate what
Stars and Stripes in the Pacific
should not print.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
$500 Forgotten in Suit
Gone After PRESSING

A visitor to Washington, DR.. Max
Gslitzer of Seattle, reported to police
that he lost more than $500 in cash
and dividend checks from his pockets
yesterday.
A. DR.. Galitzer said that he went to
pressing establishment shortly
after noon and forgot to remove the
money while his suit was being
pressed. He did not discover the
loss, he said, until several hours
later r
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Tree, FeIIed by Wind,
Du4nuqes Bethesda Home

Wind last night felled a tree on
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B
Roberts, 4907 Auburn avenue, Be-
thesda, demolishing a rear porch
and damaging a part of the house,
Bethesda police reported today.
The Roberts grandson, Robert
Lynch, IL, suffered minor cuts from
glass sent flying when tree branches
broke through a window, police said
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Americonizotion School Bazaar
Offers Dazzling Array of Food

cipes from their native lands. They
also brought in the items which
were quickly purchased from the
bazaar tables in the library.
Students in the advanced English
class dressed dolls in costumes OF
their native lands for the display
that drew the most attention. A
smaller group Of dolls had been sent
from Europe.
Pottery from Austria, an altar
cloth from Colombia. slippers from
the Philippines. miniature figurines
from Latin America. a mantilla
comb from Spain and a silver vase
from Iran were among the exhibits.
Hand-woven shopping bags, rugs,
aprons and other products were
made by students in the schools
weaving class, or by graduates of
the class who offered their work for
the bazaar's benefit.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Alcohol Clinic Funds
Held Not !. Enough 10 .
Treat Bed Patients

The $4,000 year which the
Hebert Act will make available for
helping alcoholics in the District
will be enough to establish an out
patient clinic and nothing more,
Selden Bacon, chairman of the Con-
nectlcut Commission on Alcoholism,
said yesterday after a closed meet
ing of the Citizens Advisory Board
established by the act.
It will not be enough for bed
patients, he emphasized. The He
bert Act authorizes the director Of
the clinic to contract for hospital
facilities for the. physical rehabili-
tation of drunkards, but 1t is doubt
full that there will be any money
left for this purpose. It
Reports on Connecticut. =
DR.. Bacon, who is an associate
professor of sociology at Yale, gave
the committee report on Con-
necticut's experience to date. Tho
Connecticut Alcoholic Act of 1945,
which he is administering, is SIM
liar to the Hebert Act. Like the
Hebert measure it adds 10 per cent
to license fees and the money goes
to fund for the up-to-date treat
ment of alcoholics.
In Connecticut, he said, the board
he heads has just approved plans
for a $4l5,OOo hospital of about 40
beds for alcoholics In Hartford. The
board will pay for this out of ae-
crued funds from its 100000 in
come year from the 10 per cent
tax on the liquor licenses.
But the Connecticut has no hos
pitfalls for alcoholics, such as the
psychopathic division of Gallinger
Hospital here, he said. He told the
committee that while $4,000 a year
would pay for an out-patient clinic,
and no more, 1t was enough to make
a good start.
Approves Clemmer Idea.
He was interested in suggestions
that a branch of the clinic be set up
in the Workhouse at Occoquafl
and approved the idea as advanced
by Donald Clemmer, director of the
District Department OF Corrections.
DR.. Bacon emphasized. however.
that clinic at the Workhouse and
a clinic in Washington will be of
little avail if men are to be brought
back from the Workhouse and
dropped from bus in Washington
with no arrangements to give them
a room in town and a job. They
will be back in Municipal Court in a
day or two, he said. :
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Progressive Group
Urges Early Approval
|0f Marshall Plan

Americans for Democratic Action
today urged prompt approval of the
Marshall plan for European recov-
cry and full support OF the mon
Communist left in Europe.
In a comprehensive report out
lining "a liberal foreign policy for
the United States, the nom Commu-
mist progressive organization cited
the Marshall plan as the "construc-
tive alternative" to European COL
lapse.
One Of the results of success OF
the plan might be to alter Russian
policies and cause the "messianic
fervor" of international communism
to wear or" the ADA said.
THE fate of democratic forces
everywhere depend on u.s." the report
declared. "The leaders of the non
Communist left in Europe who are
defying the fate of Petkov in Bull
garia and continuing their struggle
against the police state cannot sur
viye without our support"
Need for Domestic Controls.
The ADA report, Endorsed by a
group OF prominent citizens, includ-
ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
former Undersecretary Of State
Sumner Welles, also:
l. Asserted certain domestic con-
trolls" will have to be imposed to
carry out the Marshall plan.
2. Urged economic measures
through the United Nations against
Spain to hasten the overthrow Of the
Franco government" =
3. Voiced sharp criticism of Ar
gentine President Peron and Chi
nese Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek. .-.-.
4. Proposed that the multi billion
dollar program of European aid
under the Marshall plan be admin
istered by an international body
similar to the 3-year-old European
Coal Conference.
S. Urged that there be no Ameri-
can interference with European pro-
grams of nationalized or socialized
industries.
Special Responsibility Cited.
A foreword to the report, de-
claring that the world situation to-
day imposes a special responsible
ity' on American pregressives to
confront the facts Of life" was
signed by Wilson w. Wyatt, ma
tional chairman of the ADA; Leon
Henderson, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee, and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and Hubert H. Hum
phrey, vice chairmen.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr..
Welles, citizens indorsing "the di-
rection and general purpose" of the
document included Herbert H. Leh-
man, former New York Governor;
Paul A. Porter, former chief OF the
American Economic Mission to
Greece; Mark Ethridge, publisher Of
the Louisville Courier Journal, and
Adlai E. Stevenson, alternate dele
gate to the United Nations General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

foiling attempts to burn many other
Arab homes during the clashes.
A young Jewish woman, Mrs.
Yehuda Albo, was reported by po-
lice to be missing after an attack
on her home by Arabs. Her hus-
band and two relatives were wound
ed seriously, and the house was
fired.
80 Arabs Reported Slain.
A Hagana leader declared that
between 80 and IS Arabs were
killed and about l45 wounded by
Jewish defenders of Tel Aviv during
the Arab attack last night, but
government officials said that's
bunk"
A public information ofiicer COM
mented in a statement:
Police who were there and who
investigated afterward say there is
absolutely nothing to it. Maybe a
few were killed, but no great num-
ber."
The leader of Hagana, Jewish de-
tense militia now fighting openly
after years an underground organi-
zatien, said he headed the taxicab
army of Jews which beat off the
two-hour attack on Tel Aviv's
Hatikvah quarter by Arabs armed
with machine guns and grenades.
Most neutral observers were in
clined to discount his report of the
casualties as statement intended
to revive Jewish spirits after 10 days
of violence in which almost 10 Jews
have been killed and hundreds
wounded in Palestine.
Panic Grips Tel Ayiv.
For time, before the Arab attack
was beaten Off. wild panic gripped
Tel Aviv and many residents fed
their homes in blind fright. Hun
dreds of other Jews responded to
Paul Revere type couriers who raced
through the city on motorcycles
shouting for help in the threatened
quarter of Tel Aviv.
Fighting squads of Hagana and
volunteers commandeered taxicabs
and raced to the battle scene in
the border zone which links Tel
Aviv to Arab Jaffa. First reports
said eight persons had been killed
in the fighting, but Hagana sources
said later they knew of no deaths.
Gunf1re could be heard this morn
ing from the old walled city of Je-
rusalem.
Thousands of Jewish men and
women, aged II to Is. crowded regis
tration Offices over the nation today
for the Jewish Agency's "manpower
census" Ofhcials estimated 10000
to 10000 in this class would be
signed up for security forces and
posts in the proposed Jewish state
The Arabs said they also were
stepping up their mobilization cam
paign. Ea
Evening star., 1947-12-09

NtOHIlHueQ from f1rSJ SaRe.)
an anticlosed shop clause in The
Taft-Hartley law. Under a closed
shop, nobody but ITU members can
work in the plant.
Other Practices.
2. Causing publishers to pay for
services, which are not performed
This charge grows out of an ITU
rule requiring certain advertise
ments to be set in type locally,
even though the advertisement may
be available to the newspaper In
form already prepared somewhere
else.
3. Restraining publishers in selec-
tion of their own representatives
(foreman for adjustment of work
ers' grievances. CMr. Denham said
the union insists that employers
hire no foreman who aren't ITU
membersD
4. Restraining employees in exer-
else of their legal rights.
These rights, as listed in the Taft
Hartley Act, include the right to
bargain collectively through repre-
sentatives of their own choosing
the right to engage in union ac-
tivities, and the right to refrain
from such activities. Mr.. Denham
said one of the ways in which the
union is interfering with employees
rights is in refusing to- bargain
in good faith with employers.
Charges Denied by Union.
This was reference to the union s
"no-contract" policy. adopted at its
August convention. The union voted
at that time to stop signing con-
tracts, and instead to post "condi-
tions of employment" which. the
employer must accept.
Mr.. Denham's position is that a
refusal to sign a contract is a re-
fusal to bargain in good faith
The union filed a brief reply to
Mr.. Denham's complaint, denying
the charges. 1t also briefly chal-
lenged the constitutionality of the
Taft Hartley Act and challenged
the right of NLRB officials to bring
such charges.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Arab Commondos Sent
To Aid Palestine Fiqht

DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. 9 P,.-
The Palestine Liberation Committee
said today that Arab volunteers
trained in commando tactics were
being sent into the Holy Land to
begin guerrilla fighting in support
of the Arab campaign against parti-
ton of Palestine.
A communique issued by the COM
mittee today said the number of
volunteers in Syria had reached IT,
600, exclusive of the tribes, which
alone might provide 100000 fighters.
1t said 1000 had volunteered for
commando work.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
james Dewey Recovering

CHESTER, Pa, Dec 8 (P.-James
F. Dewey, one OF the Nations FORE
most labor conciliators, is going
home today from Chester Hospital,
where he had been under treatment
since November as after being
stricken by an illness, the nature
of which was not disclosed, hospital
authorities said.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

up in the early part Of this month
credit it needs urgently for other
purposes.
Among major threats still con-
fronting the bill in the House are
One or more motions to cut
the authorization still lower. The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
already has reduced the Senate al
lotment for France, Italy and Aus
tria from s597, 600 900 to $3.50, 900 900,
and added $50, 1000, 900 for China.
Amendments to limit the assist
ance to direct relief to families uil-
able to pay, with distribution
through the Red Cross, or church
organizations.
Efforts to place price ceilings on
goods bought for foreign aid.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

annually into civilian costs in their
zones, nave said fatty that they
would not agree to anything like
SIC, 100000 in reparations for
Russia.
They have also demanded a ma
tional German economic admins
tration which would be largely free
of the big power veto in the Allied
Control Council in Berlin. Mr.
Molotov has made it clear that he
wants the veto maintained.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
GIenmont PTA to See Film

The Glenmont (Md) Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
will meet at pm. Thursday at the
school. A movie, Guidance Prob
lens for School and Home" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Palestine
(Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
In the area between Jewish Tel
Aviv and Arab Jaffa. During the
night taxicab army of Jewish VOL
unteers beat off two-hour attack
by Arabs armed with machine guns
and grenades.
Jewish police were credited with
Evening star., 1947-12-09

An epicurean Utopia was laid be-
fore dazzled visitors to the Goth
annual bazaar Of the District Amer
icanization School Association yes
terday at Tenth and H streets NV.
DR.. Robert NJ. Corning, District
school superintendent, and Mrs.
Corning, along with other school
officials and immigration and nat
uralizat ton officers. chose lunches
or dinners from a table laden with
an exotic array of foreign dishes in
the schools second-floor hall. They
sampled Armenian dolma, Russian
noodle pudding. Czechoslovakian
kolace, Hungarian dabos tarta,
Swedish apple tart and American
turkey. The international smorgas-
bord was served in three classrooms,
arranged as temporary cafes.
Americanization School students
were responsible for the foods-re-
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Legion Meeting Tonight

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. 8 1(Special:.
The Auxiliaryof American Legion
Post No. 80, will meet at o'clock.
tonight in the Matthews-H Howard
Building here. &,
Evening star., 1947-12-09

The rare flower, shortia, Is found
only In the mountains Of North Car
olina and in Japan.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
ITU u

Continued From First Page. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
anDTV 90
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April %. up -
(USDA - Salable hogs 5000, total
10000; very slow; weights 24O
pounds and under Is cents to 100
lower: weights over 240 Id. LOO
1.50 lower, these weights closing
at full decline: soWs around rs
cents lower; good and choice 180-
$40 lb. 22.75-23.5O 80; top $3.50; $50
27O Id. 21.75-22.75 280-350 ID. 20. So
q. rs; most good and choice sows
Is. 00-1G.5O, mostly 1925; several
hundred hogs unsold, mostly
weights over 240 lbs.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 1900, total 1000;
good and choice steers and heifers
steady, active; medium grades
strong to Is cents higher; largely
steer III with good grades pre-
dominating at %. 1924. rs; no strict
ly choice steers here: load lot top
low-choice steers $500; short
load $3.50: choice heifers 24.00;
COWS scarce steady; bulls steady
to weak; vealers firm at $500
down; weight sausage bulls to
100; cutter COWS 1925 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

RICHMOND, Va. April q Up
-USDA)- Livestock: Hogs-mar
ket so cents lower than Monday on
all weights; top S70.50 for good
and choice 190-24O ID. barrows and
gifts: 9O-1oO lbs. $3.50; 1OO-12O lbs.
$3.50 12O-140 lbs. $3.50; 140-16O
lbs. $3.50: 160-18O lbs. $3.50; 24O-
800 lbs. S19.5 so; 300 lbs. and up $18.-
90; good sows under $50 lbs. $14.-
so: 350-500 lbs. S14.O0: over 500 lbs.
Cattle-market generally steady
$3.50; good stays $11.50.
on represented slaughter classes;
odd lots Gamers and cutters cows
mostly $9.00-11.0 90, few thin can
ners down to $500; fat dairy type
COWS $12.00-14.00, and good beef
type SIS. 00-16.00; bulk of steers
cleared Monday at about steady
prices, mostly $40. 00-22. 90 for good
grade; vealers about steady, most
ly $1,000 down, odd head strictly
choice higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
RAIL BONDS TAKE
MILD NOSE DIVE
Industrial, Utility Liens,
However, Regain Most
OF Early Losses

NEW YORK, April % - up -
Rail bonds wobbled downward
|fractionally to 2 points in today S
market. Industrials and utilities,
however, after early narrow loss
es. .regained their position gen
orally.
The Associated Press index OF
20 rails showed a net loss OF i.
closing at 93.5.
Chicago Railway IS moved up
8 3-8 to II following purchase by
the Chicago Transit authority OF
those properties for more than
$s7, 900, 900.
Chicago & North Western 4 LIS.
St. Paul convertible 4 LIS, ana
Denver & Rio Grande Western
IS each gained IA.
On the losing side were Erie
IA LIS, Illinois Central As, inter-
national Great Northern IS, Lehigh
Valley IS, Katy SIS, and Morris &
Essex 3 ID.
B & o Down
BdltlmOTe q Oll1O SIoiAiPSo W
vertibles of go finished 5-0 up
while the IS of the same road
we're down 3-8.
American Telephone 2 3-4s OF
1882, closed at 101 IA, up If.
New capital markets were enllv-
Iened by sale of $4,000 900 North
ern States Power Co. Bonds with
a 2 SO per cent interest rate
bought by Kidder, Peabody & Co:
on a bid Of 100. 1911 and r%eoffered
at lG1 IA, calculated to yield 1850
per cent interest.
Bond sales for the day totalcd
So, 24o, 900 compared with $780,
900 yesterday.
In the foreign list loans OF
Braile, Chile, Columbia and
Costa RIGA declined fractions to
more than 3 points.
Belgium Is and IS gained frac-
tionally to more than 2 points.
U. S. Government bonds were
steady, with Victory 2 LIS of De-
cember 1912 up 1872 at lO3 o-32.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
April 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
GEORGE X. SWANSON

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for George Ken
meth Swinson, 38, who had order
Number l on the Selective Serv-
ice list of Wilmington Local Board
No. l.
Although he had the first num-
Der drawn, Swinson never en-
tered the service.
He died yesterday at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, and
funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. W. Paul Hollar at
8 p. M, from the Yopp Funeral
home, with interment following in
Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be James
A. Cain, Woodrow Taylor, Walter
Goodwin, Ed Mallory, Robert G.
Davis, K. R. Mishoe, and E. E.
Billiard. Honorary pallbearers are
Mayor W. Ronald Lane, C. P. Muir
ray, DR.. D. R. McEachern, M. E.
Lowry, Leon L. Chadwick, Robert
&c. Rogers, G.. Heide Trask, W. w.
Bradshaw, L. H. Vowel, K. A.
Kirby, A. A. Blake and B. R. Muir
ray.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Claudia Brown SWinson, and one
brother, L. W. Swinson of Will
mington.
He lived on the Castle Hayne
Road and was a member of the
board of trustees of the Bethany
Presbyterian church. A member OF
Orient Lodge No. 1916, A. F., and
A. NJ. A Masonic service will be
conducted at the grave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April % - up -
Cotton futures registered gains OF
S1.85 to $3.50 a bale today in heavy
dealings. A broad covering move
ment developed in late trading
after earlier mill and commission
house buying disclosed a scarcity
of offerings.
The government weekly weather
report on conditions in the cotton
belt was generally unfavorable.
The supply of cotton is current
ly at its lowest level in Is years
and traders noted that the situa-
ton in the coming season could
become critical if the new crop is
curtailed.
Increased trade buying and
short covering in the final hour
Of trading lifted cotton future 70
gains of almost 81 a bale.
Futures closed $1.85 to $3.50 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
LOUIS d. WILSON

Funeral services for Louis D.
Wilson, 118 N. Third Street, who
died Monday morning in the
Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville.
N. c.. will be conducted from
the Seagate Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
by the Rev. E. c. Chamblee. In
torment will follow in Seagate
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Honorary;
Members of the Wilmington Post
No. 10 American Legion, Active:
all nephews of Mr.. Lewis: Webb
Lewis, Charles Lewis, Edwin
Lewis, Archie Lewis, Edwin Whit
aker and Harris Sneeden. The
body will lie in state at Andrews
Mortuary until time for the
funeral.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Louise Wilson; his
mother. Mrs. ALA Virginia Will
son. Wilmington; two sons, L. D.
Wilson and Eugene Wilson Cha
lotte: two brothers, Clarence E..
and Thomas Wilson, Wilmington;
and two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Whit
aker, Jacksonville. Fla. and Mrs.
Mamie Lewis. Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

r MARTHA JANE


Mrs. Martha Jane McLendon,
R. F. D., Burgaw, died at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
at $3.50 p. m. yesterday. She was
rs years of age. Mrs. McLendon
is survived by her husband, Evan
der McLendon, Sr.. Burgaw; one
sister, Mrs. M. T. Sudbury, Bur-
gaw; six children, Evander Nc
Lendon, Jr., A. A. McLendon,
Charles McLendon, and Mrs. Pres
ton Sparkman, all of Burgaw, and
Robert McLendon, Camp Davis.
and Arthur H. MeLendon of Will
mington. She is also survived by
IA grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
at the Pike Creek cemetery. The
Rev. T. j. Armstrong, assisted
by the Rev. P. L. Clark.
Active pallbearers will be Day.
id Armstrong, Edgar Armstrong,
John R. Armstrong, Julian Arm
strong, J. H. Mcmillan and D. F.
Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. April % up -
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Schenley Distill %. 100 2s1s D IS.
Int Paper Is, 1000 1914 D "a.
Am lob B 1900 64}2 A 2s4.
Studebaker $500 201s A y.
Am Wooden $500 $685. A rs.
Repub Stl 5000 26A a IS.
Gen Mot 300 58A A IA.
Greyhound $500 3oA = IL.
U S Steel $500 7o12 A q.
Willys-Over 1900 97s A IS.
Param Pict 1900 24s4 A "a.
Sears Roeb Zoo 1925 70.
Am Airlines 5000 1o12 A h.
Kennecott 5000 45 A l.
Comwlth and Sou 5000 8 a Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
ATTACHMENT OF
ship LIFTED HERE
Bond Posted For Craft
Figuring In Bridge
Crash April 18th

The attachment of the ship Ore
gon Fir, brought by State Highway
commission following collision of
the craft with the Cape Fear river
bridge on April 18th, has been lift
ed with the posting of S25, 600
bond, according to Isaac D.
Wright, attorney representing the
highway department.
The ship, loaded with a cargo Of
sulphur destined for fertilizer fac
tories in the area, allegedlv struck
and caused damage estimated at
$4,000 to the bridge. The ship
allegedly hit the fender piling
and caused a good deal of damage
to the understructure of the bridge.
A summons and warrant Of at
tachment against the Sword Lines.
Inc, of New York, reported to
be the owner of the vessel, was
presented to local court officials
following the crash and the bond
was furnished yesterday by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
NINE MEN JOIN
NATIONAL GUARD

Nine men enlisted in Co. "I''
18th Infantry of the North Caro-
lima National Guard, it was an
nounced yesterday by First Lieu
tenant Bobby Jones.
The National Guard Co. head
quarters are located at 9Th and
Nun streets. Enlistments are still
being accepted on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Enlistees are Leroy Todd, Gil
South Fourth street; Edward ].
Savage, Castle Hayne; Lloyd G..
Mills, 112 Castle street; Robert
Gaines, ga Nesbitt Courts. Luther
Crews, 51S South Front; Earl Rich,
100 Colonial Village; Hartley Max
we'll, III spofford; David Motto,
14-Court 2, Lake Forest, and Har-
vey B. Cotton, 316 G Vance street,
Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. April % up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 IL per cent discount
of 90.87 10 U. S. cents, Off ZIG
Of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 81,
off IL of a cent; France (Franc)
.84 IA, unchanged; Sweden (Kro-
na) 27.85, unchanged: Switzerland
(Franc) (com'D 23.4O, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. 40, unchanged: Brazil Free
$50. unchanged; Mexico 2G.62,
unchanged.