davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Business Briefs
Commercial and Industrial Fail

Commercial and Industrial Fail
ures declined to 70 in the weel
ended May % VS. 102 in the pre-
ceding week, but remained foul
times 18 reported year ago.-Dur
e. Bradstreet.
Department Store Stocks over The
Nation declined in April but re-
manned 164%o above their prewal
average at the end of the month
Federal Reserve Board. They were
1739o above the prewar average or
March 81 and 89Fe above it on April
on April 30. 1946t
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. awarded 5000 900 900 of 4O-yeal
debentures to syndicate headed by
Morgan Stanley g. Co. on bid OF
1022199 for aS25sqo interest rate
The debentureS we're reoffered i'm
mediately at 1925 to yield 2756% %
to maturity. T'he1interest cost to the
company figured out at 2.7828qo VS.
2.737oo on previous debenture
offering.
Shell Petroleum Corp. signed an
agreement to buy Iraq petroleum
from the Gulf Expectation Co. of
Pittsburgh. The arrangement was
called a dollar-saving scheme in
London. Details were not revealed.
Atlantic Coast Line Railway di-
rectors approved a plan for reor-
ganization of Florida East Coast
Railway and its merger with ACL
Approval was recommended to ACL
stockholders.
American Power g. Light plan to
sell securities of its wholly owned
nonutility subsidiary, Texas Public
Utilities Corp. to a Texas group
was approved by the SEC.
United Air Lines will reduce air
freight rates on its Nation wide sys-
tenn about 49,, effective August l,
under a new tariff to be filed with
the CAB.
American Molasses Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of 20 cents a
common share, payable June q.
The firm paid Is cents in previous
quarters with an extra IS cents in
June, 1916.
Gulf States Utilities Co. placed
common stock on a $l-a-share an
nual dividend basis, effective with a
payment due December Is. All of
the company's stock is owned by
Engineers Public Service Co. and is
to ne Invested by that company
through rights to its own common
holders.
Philip Morris & Co. earned $4.-
a58, $50 or $204 a share in Il months
ended March 81 VS.. $6,148,oO or
s267 in the previous year.
Marathon Corp. profit for six
months ended April 80 was $2.484,-
96l or $1.S2 VS.. 81 1.400.s2o or 9S cents
in the same period year earlier
st. Louis Southwestern Lines
earned s2.7l4,376 in four months
ended April 80 VS. S1,097, $3.50 year
ago.
Southland Royalty Co. net income
for the March quarter was S504.
86s or 50 cents VS.. 23,1s7 or 26
cents in the same 1916 period.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
earned $410,270 or 81 in the March
quarter VS.. $423, ,992 or S1.01 year
ago.
Elliott Co. profit for the March
quarter was s387,341 or s1.l0 VS.. d
loss of s423,673 in the same 1916
period.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. Inc,
earned $775,000 or sl.49 in six
months ended April 80 VS.. s465 900
or 80 cents a year ago. ....
Pitney Bowes, Inc, and Canadian
subsidiaries reported profit of ST.
ol5,216 or $i.1o in IL months ended
March 81 VS.. s516.432 or 81 cents
In the preceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Beer at 10c q Bottle
Returns to New York
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Beer ut 10
cents a bottle comes back today In
the New York metropolitan area,
Samuel Rubel. president of the
Ebling Brewing Co., announced the
company's 12-ounce bottle will re-
tail at 10 cents, of 2 cents; the
quart size at rs cents, OF 4 cents.
and the half gallon at 40 cents, OF
6 cents.
Mr.. Rubel said the new price
meant "an outright saving Of ap-
proximately 100000 annually to
consumers in this area"
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchunoe.

NEW YORK, June 8 tR.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others In cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 9ss per cent discount or 90.37E
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain, 4.82ft, un /. of
cent; France tfrancD, S4k OF q cent,
unchanged; Sweden tkrona), 27.s5, un-
changed: Switzerland franc, commercially
% 40, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina, free, 24.45,
changed: Mexico. 20 80, unchanged,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Roxus .Entertuins Grody

MANILA, June {P.-President
Manuel A. Roxas entertained Am
oassador and Mrs. Henry r. Grady.
at Malacanan Palace last night,
few hours after Americas first en-
voy to India had arrived aboard the
around world liner President
Polk.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

NEW YORK CITY
SIS so 0--1 112N
FOREIGN 2::3G
AustraIia3Ms62 9eH
Brisbane 6s 90 1o1N
Canada As 60 - 1864
Denmk 4zs 80 S3A
Kreug&Toi $3.50 IN
Peru LIST 6s go 10
DOMESTIC $50
Am T&T2As 81 114h
Am tat 2Ns 751o1M
Am T&T 23ksS2 1ooM
Am T&T 2hs86 o7iA
Amt Tobacco3s69 1osih
A T s r Is 95-- 12e3<
AtlCoastL4 1as64lo6
Att Dnv 1st4s4S 3oih
Balt&oh 5sG95 5eA
Balt&o5sK2o00 s.
B 81 o CIV Co. 3oX
b & o As 48- 86zS
BufRoch&P57st 5eN
Can Nat Asst 119lz
Can Pac As perp o6zs
Celanese 3s 65 1864
Cent Ga 5s SOC 0A
Cent GA cn5s45 ALA
CentNwEng4s61 65lh
ChampP& P&F3s65 103L6
Gao 3ias 96 D Jog
Chi&Alton 3s49 81
C B & @ 2bs 70 S5A
Chi&E 7 inc OF 80
chi&EIll 334sS5 90
CMStP4hs2O19 73A
CMStP41s2O44 81
Chi&NW 4kas99 65h
GRIP 41As 52A- As
C r I P As SO u
GRIP RI 4s "a 4lN
Chi&W I 4As62 1oe5s
Chi&W I As 62 1o5N
Col & So 4hs80 ~
Cons Ed 3hs 56 1o1lz
Cons P 2Ms 70 1o6h
D&RG3-4s93wi S3Ls
D&Rin4 n4h201Swi44ls
Duo 1t 8 las IS 1o5A
EiPas&SW 5s65 lo4lh
Erie AIS 20I5 6AIk
FirestnT&R3s611o4Ns
Greyhnd 3s SO .1o3M
Gulf MAO 4s75- 1o43k
Hud Coal IS 62a soi4
Hud&M RI IS 81 50
Hud&M In IS 81 Is
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Export Bunk Extension
Bill Goes to President
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House yesterday passed and
sent to the White House bill to
reincorporate the Export Import
Bank and let 1t operate at least
until 1858.
The present expiration date Of its
powers is June 80, 1948.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


iIc As 53 - soiA
III C rf 4s So s5M
II C 474s GO 74ih
lICCStLou5s63a- 90
tICCStL 4 u S So 0o54
ImtGtNor Is 90 l6Hs
Int @ N 1st6s52 asa
lrntHydroEl6s44 100
| tJons&Lo 3As6I 1o3zs
lLeh vi HIT IS "a 59zs
lLehVal41zs2003 35h
{Leh Val As zoos 334
lLorrillard IS 63 lo4ss
L&N 3s 80 st L. 81
MKT IS GA rs
MKT 1st 4sgo 7zLs
Mo Pac 5hs 40 16
mo Pac IS IT F. 66iA
Mo Pac IS 81 I 65N
No Pae gn As 75 z7Lz
IN o T M 515s54. 87ih
fNYC RI IS 3013. 76iA
|NYC 4hs2O13A 66ih
N Y c con As 90 67A
|NYNH&H4aas67 31B
NYOW # As o. ga
NYWB 4hs 46 1oh
Nor p cit 41as75 1ooiA
Nor Pac 4s Ell 1o5M
NorPac IS BOAT s.
Pac T&T 2AsS51o5
'PennRR gn5s6S 111A
|PennRRg4hsR5 1o6M
|PennRR4AsS4E1ol
Phila Co 4Ks61 1o0A
|PCCStL 5s 75 B. Ill
PtWVa 4 las5SA. -
'StLSF 41zs2022. 461A
|StLSanFrn4s97 "a
|StLSoWest 5s52 1o1h
StPKCLAhs41 3
|Seab in41as2016 62lh
SoBellT&T 3s791o7i4
|SoPacif1c41a 90
|SoPac4 zsOr77- SsN
So Pac gas So. 90
So Ry gn As So 04A
|Tex&NO3sss90- -
Tex&Pac 3MsS5 1o2
Third Ave IS so 5oiA
Third Ave As 80 9oiA
On Pac 27ss rs los
WsPenPr3 1as66 1924
West On IS 81 80
West Elec 2Ss7no2A
Wise Cent As 40 66h
Wis Cn As SD36- 1874
Evening star., 1947-06-03

1oF eiectlon as
treasurer of the
District Bankers
Association for
the 36th time, at
the coming con-
vention at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
He win present
his 34th report
at that meeting.
AS usual, the
statement Is ex-
pected to show
a generous bal
ance on hand.
Mr.. Cattle ey,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
: NU-VV 4~VsVV V'cU
ChicaKO Cash Market

Wheat, No. / red: 2.67. Corn. No. 2
yellow, 1.s5H-l ;ss; No; 3. 1.e8s4 II .e6h;
sample grade white. i. SO. Oats. No. /
heavy mixed 101h-1 03A; No. / white
I.01-1 o112; No; 2 heavy white. 1.02h;
NSite No gh. ssy olI h,ris1 sample .tns F5ads
l.60-2. OF, nominal: feed. 1.30-I go, nom
inal; choice mailing. 2.07-2.12.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. Elk dividend II Ex rights.
a Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable In Canadian
funds. K Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales

Stock and Add Net
Endicott-J l.6O z 5ozs 3ol4 5oM "
tEnd-John pf 4 90 lo3A 1o3 los II
Eng Pub Sve xrA5 z71z z7M 271s = II
fEng Pub pf lao 1o2 1oz 1o7
ting pf SIS los 1o3M 1o3A 1o3M \ "
ting Pub 8 pf q $50 lQ5lh 1Q5lh 1914 - u
Evening star., 1947-06-03

HOURLY Wales on The E1chanEe To-day:
t1:00 an. 100 600 1900 noon 27o 600
100 p.m.- $50 600 2;U0 pm. 43o COO
tUnit of trading, 10 shares IN bank
ruptey or receivefship, or being reorzauixed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
based on the last quarterly
Evening star., 1947-06-03

I Rates OF dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend
d Cash or stock. e Paid last year: Pay
able In stock; Declared or paid SO far
this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. n New issue. WV With warrants
XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Washington Exchange

Riggs National Bank common-lS at ano
washington Gas IS l96O-S5oO at 12SN
Pofomae Electric Power 81 pfd.-l0 ai
Riggs National Bank common at 300
Evening star., 1947-06-03

declared:
| Pc Etock of pav.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

| Aireon Mig Co.
| Am Bantam Car
| Am Cynam1d la
Am Maracaibo
| Am Repuh Ae
Am Superpower.
| Ark Nat Gas A.
| Atlas Corp " W
tBarfum Steel
Berk&Gay Furn
BrownFDist. 80
Bnk Hill d s laa
| Catalin Am .40a
| Cent & Sw Corp
| Cities Service
!! Cities Svc pf---1
| Claude Neon
Colts Mfg Co
Comn&Sou war
Cons Gas Util n
ConsStlCorp hg
ConsTextile.6 .60a
Copr Range Ae-
Creole Pet 1.20g
Crown Cent Pet
Cub All Sug L n.
Ei bOn0&S6aTe-
Elliott CO..
EQUITY Corp
Fairchild 4 & A
Fedders-Quig.S0
Gen Build Sup
Glen Alden CT 2
Goldheid Cons,
Hecla Min l.
Imp Oil Ltd IA
Int Petrol IA
Evening star., 1947-06-03

$3.50 IKaiser-Frazer-- Ga
zh hlKirk L G M .02- Ia
2NtLeonard Oil Dew y
ehELouLand&Ex. 80. 12A
2hManati Sug WV Ia
16A McCord Cp .40g. 18l4
! MidStaPwB vic ~
AlMfdWestC CorpAh a
@Musk P RingA4g. asa
80 NatBellasH. zoe 3
1HiNatPressC Cook 2. 27iA
~ MAT Tunnel & M I
1oh Niagara Hud Pr 6ih
SA No Am 1t & Pwr ~
~ Pan Am Air war i
3oWl Pantepee Oil "a 8
.o3h Pennroad Ne s
z Pep Boys Ag- 6s
31htPioneer Gold 3A
Quaker o l lag-. 81
Im R-K-O opt war 2N
Z3A Raytheon Mfg ~
. Richmond Rad ~
3 Root Petroleum S1&
zSh St. Regis Paper .
AlSalt Dome OIL est
lSAi Schultz DA .2og 3lh
1oihl Segal Lock 2Ss
1o Select Indus. 2M
1sSI Solar Mfg--- 63s
2LstSoss Mfg SM
lisa South Royal 1g- ~
3NITextron Inc Xg. lisa
16A Udyiite Corp 1 IAN
M Utd 1t & Rys l. zo5A
11NlU q s Radiator IL
12AI Utah-IdSug .15g )
1XZtyry-frAk TYA -~ 10 9kA
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Dividends Announced

sEx dividends. tPlus extra or extras
Paid so far this year. p Paid I946.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Philadelphia Orchestra Closes
Seasons Subscription Concerts
By Alice Eversmon

There were two sturdy pillars on
which Eugene Ormandy built the
program for the seasons final sub
scription concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra last night. Schubert's
great Symphony No. T." three years
absent from Constitution Hall,
served this purpose in the opening
section and Hindemith's suite. "No-
bilissima Visione" from his ballet,
Saint Francis" lifted the ending
of the concert to climax. The
Suite and Kennan's "Andante for
Solo Oboe and Orchestra" had their
local premiere and the orchestra's
usual capacity audience was led to-
ward the major part of the program
through Beethoven's Overture to
"Egmont."
Schubert's Symphony received an
especially sympathetic treatment in
which its somewhat tragic moments
stood In remarkable contrast to the
inexhaustible lyricism. Throughout
its length, taking nearly so minutes
OF playing time, the undulation of
this music is unceasing. 1t flows
from the well-spring of Schubert's
melodic inventiveness unimpeded by
the doubts and anxieties that creep
in, the premonition, perhaps, of his
death eight months after the SYM
phony was written. Whatever the
reason, the serious note is like a
frame for the exquisite flights of
melody, as in the second movement,
and the gay exuberance of the third.
From the inscrutable introduction
to the great tonal blossoming of the
finale, the conductor drew on all
those subteltries of tone, the Ca
pacity for perfect defining of a
phrase and the luscious sorority of
which the Philadelphians are cap
able.
Hindemith's Suite is a pendant for
that made from his opera Mathis
der Mailer" although not so intended
by the composer. But the religious
subjects strike particular vein of
his talent in a similar way. His
style is dimensional and when ap-
piled to theme that borders on the
spiritual, 1t unfolds in a particularly
poignant way. There Is a radiance
shining throughout the Suite that
varies from the glow of the March
Evening star., 1947-03-26

strength lending clarity to It's out
line. His device is the use of liturgi-
cal form, the austerity OF which is
softened by his unusual harmonic
pattern. 1t is his skill in blending
the earthly with the spiritual in
manner applicable to ordinary con-
sumption that gives such extraor-
dinary appeal to works such as the
Suite. Mr.. Ormandy read it with
reverence and understanding, seek
ing from his gifted players the exact
definition OF every nuances to con-
Evening star., 1947-03-26

and Passacaglia to the delicate
purity Of the Rondo and the Pasto-
rale.
For all its Substantially, ex-
pressed in the resounding sorority
Of his individual orchestral han
ding, there is visionary quality
that Hindemith reproduces with
Evening star., 1947-03-26

tribute to q noble presentation
The new Kennan work was played
by John De Lancie, whose splendid
performance was enthusiastically
acclaimed. It Is seldom that the
oboe is the medium of solo other
than in a symphonic number but
the composer seems to have a liking
Evening star., 1947-03-26

for the wind instruments and writes
with comprehension for them. He
has not allowed the lighter tone of
the orchestra to interfere with that
of the oboe. keeping the ensemble
muted for the most part. Occasion
ally the oboe has an echo in the
cello or the horn In some effective
Evening star., 1947-03-26

1t soliloquizes In lovely
but not trite melodies that are
pointed up only from time to time
by the full orchestral tone. 1t is a
poetic work that offered the right
contrast yet did not disturb the
larger plan Of the program and its
presentation.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
France
Continued From First Page }

the British, which is more a moral
help"
II say 1t quite bluntly-it is mate
rial aid we need from America" he
declared. THE way in which this
help Is given to us Is Of the utmost
Importance. It must be clearly un-
derstood that there are absolutely
no political conditions"
The efforts of Premier Ramad die1
himself to strengthen his coalition
cabinet have met with little success
Mines and Ports Tied Up.
Government sources said the new
shipments Of flour, with reserve
stocks already in bakers ware
houses, would keep the bread ration
stable In spite of the walkout of
4,500 Partisan millers.
The Communicated General Con-
federation of Labor (CGT) Is seek
ing a 3,800-franc (about $3D in
crease in the minimum monthly
wage and Is per cent salary ad-
vances pending negotiations.
This was the labor situation:
Northern France 114,O00 coal
miners on strike and main pits
closed.
Marseille - Between $4,000 and
10000 dockers, sailors, transport and
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Connors
Continued From First Page

loon brawls before and after the
murder trial.
Handsome and q smooth talker
Connors was q good salesman and
could easily have made legitimate
living In the automobile business.
In fact he sold many cars. But a
holdup committed in his youth, had
sent him to Elmira reformatory
After that he was arrested 80 times
but there were no further con-
victions.
Connors told Yonkers police he
was "a, but they were under the
impression he had been "a for sew
eral years.
After his acquital in the trailer
murders he was indicted here for
perjury on his testimony in his own
defense and for automobile theft In
connection with a stolen Buick con-
vertible he had sold Mr.. Barker
Although the indictments are more
than 18 months old he was never
brought up for trial but continued
free on bail in New York.
Connors was in east YonkerS last
night with Miss McBurns, according
to Yonkers police. Just before mid
night she ran into a drug store
both eyes blackened, and told the
druggist he had struck her. Police
were called.
Connors had taken a bus down
town. Police went to the downtown
terminal Of the bus line and ar.
rested him when he alighted. He
was booked on the assault charge
and spent the night in jail.
He was to have been arraigneC
in Special Session Court, Yonkers
at 10 am. About $50 am. he asked
to use the telephone and was giver
permission to do so. He was al
the phone attempting to put a cal
through when he collapsed. The
name of the person he was trying
to reach was not learned. Connors
had q wife and two children ir
Yonkers, but they had been separat-
ed since the murder trial.
An ambulance was summoned
from Yonkers General Hospital anc
the ambulance physician Informed
the attendants at the jail that the
mans death would be but matter
Evening star., 1947-11-19

had predicted that credit and export
| controls had the best chance OF
early action out OF MIR. Truman's 10
suggestions.
The Ohio Senator, who has taken
the lead in opposing return to
OPA, made 1t clear that the Presi-
dents two recommendations for ra-
tioning and selective price and wage
controls would not be gone into at
these hearings. Extension Of rent
control, which expires in February
and the Presidents recommends
ton on ALLEGATION Of transportation
facilities also will be left for regular
standing committees to deal with.
Joint Action Held Impractical.
Although the Joint Economic
COMMITTEES will start out with these
general hearings, Senator Taft said
1t did not seem practical for the
regular standing committees Of the
House and Senate to meet jointly
when specific legislation Is ready
The reason Is that several standing
committees will handle different
points ON the Presidents program.
william Green, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, last
night Endorsed President Truman's S
foreign-aid program and much Of his
nti-inflation plan, but said that
labor was opposed to proposed price
and wage controls except as a final
resort in the event Of a national
crisis"
Senator Capehart, Republican, Of
Indiana, proposed plan Of plenty"
to halt the imitation, spiral. He
said President Truman's program
would mean q return to planned
scarcities.
Senator Young, Republican, of
South Dakota came back from five
weeks in Europe, convinced that
German industrial production must
get rolling" before Europe can re-
cover. Administration officials ex-
pressed the same view in recent
hearings on the stopgap aid bill.
The CIO called a conference of
its vice presidents here December
to determine CIO policy on the
whole subject matter of the Presi-
dents message"
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Troops Unloading Flour
From American Vessel

MARSEILLE. France, Nov. 10 IP)
French troops began unloading
-four from the American ship En-
pire State today over the protests
Of her crew and finished unloading
three French ships, harbor reports
said.
Earlier, the Empire States crew
refused to permit French soldiery
to unload her cargo of 5000 tons
OF flour in this strike-bound city,
where four other vessels, all French
and carrying 1,439 tons of fruits and
vegetables, were resting idle at the
docks.
Three French vessels, carrying
food cargoes totaling s22 tons, have
been unloaded.
The Empire State Is out Of New
Orleans.
Marseille was calm through the
night, with North African troops
and police forces patrolling the
streets, the port and the market
place. Trucks guarded by soldiers
unloaded crates of oranges, tanger-
ines and vegetables from a North
African ship.
With $4,000 workers on strike,
the troops started unloading ships
yesterday and 1t was expected two
more ships could be unleaded today.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Chest
Continued From First Page.l

and Prince Georges, 47.os per cent
Of a $44, 1000 quota.
The campaign chairman, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Ed
ward H. Foley, jr., announced at the
meeting that last year only 43 per
cent Of the goal had been accom-
plished at a comparable report date.
Oversubscription Urged.
Mr.. Foley Is urging oversubscrip-
ton of the goal this year to provide
for the 1948 operation of 1875 welfare
agencies in the Washington area
supported by the six Chests of the
federation.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
guest speaker, wished the compaign
success and praised the effort to
further the concepts of charity and
mercy"
He expressed gratitude to those
who have led the campaigns in past
years. Past federation presidents
and campaign chairmen were Spe-
clal guests at the meeting.
Prizes Awarded.
Granville Guide, chairman of
Business Unit I, and unit section
chairmen, made detailed reports of
their progress. Mr.. Guide said he
had received telephone reports Of
additional collections which were
not included In yesterdays tabula-
ton.
An orchid corsage was presented
to MRS. Marjorie Sartwell for her
work in Business Unit I. The door
prize Of a turkey went to Carl E.
Grosskurth Of Business Unit II.
Flowers were won also by Miss Lois
M. Yeager of the Government Unit
and a corsage was presented to Miss
Connie Kreuger, singer, who ap-
peared on the entertainment pro-
gram. The gifts were donated.
Milton @. Ford, radio entertainer,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
British Plane Crashes
Near Isle of Widht

NEWPORT, Isle Of Wight, Nov.
10 tP.-A British Overseas Airways
Corp. flying boat crashed in fog
near here today, killing one men,
ber of the crew and injuring three
others.
They were the only persons aboard
the plane, which was on a position
ing flight prior to picking up pas
sengers for q scheduled trip to
Singapore.
The craft was a Hythe class plane
"a commercial version Of the war
time Sunderland patrol plane. 1t
normally carries seven crewmen and
can accommodate 50 passengers.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Transport
Continued From First Page.

NOOllO11luCU Z OIII Z ISV I d6G.l
the injured were IN serious condi-
tions.
The Italian Red Cross and Are
men went to the wreckage. Some
Of the dead were declared mutilated
beyond recognition.
The plane was q Swedish Bristol
freighter.
Carabinieri officials at Salerno
said party had been dispatched to
the scene Of the crash, believed to
be on a242-fnot Mount Scala