davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-16
President Appoints
Former Publisher as
CoId-War Tactician
G. D. Jackson Named
To White House Post;
King to Govern Huwoii

e. D. jackson OF New York was
named by President Eisenhower
today to handle cold war" plan
ming in the White House.
Formerly publisher Of Fortune
Magazine. Mr.. jackson served on
the Eisenhower campaign staff
and recently was named at State
Department representative on q
Presidential committee to study
international information activ-
tiles.
The White House also an.
nounced that Samuel Wilder
King of Hawaii soon will be nom
mated by President Eisenhower
to be governor Of the territory
Proposed by Taft.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said the nomination Of Mr.
King had been proposed by SEN
ator Taft, Republican. Of Ohio.
Mr.. Hagerty did not know
whether Mr.. King. a former dele
gate to Congress from Hawaii,
had also been recommended by
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
Other nominations today were
announced previously. They were
Lloyd A. Mashburn, California
commissioner Of conciliation, to
be Undersecretary of Labor; Mrs.
Claire Boothe Luce to be Am
bassador to Italy, and c. Douglas
Dillon Of New York to be Am
baSsador to France.
Mr., Mashburn is a long time
American Federation of Labor
official.
Successor Appointed.
In New York, Ralph Delahaye
Paine, jr., was named Fortune
magazine publisher succeeding
Mr.. Jackson. Mr.. Paine's post OF
managing editor Of the magazine
is being taken by Hedley Dono-
van, associate managing editor.
Mr.. jackson will serve as liai-
son between various Government
departments and agencies ac-
tive in psychological warfare
strategy.
His experience in this field
dates from World War II when
he was Gen. Eisenhower's deputy
chief of psychological warfare in
the North African campaign. He
held the same job in the in
vasion Of continental Europe.
A Princeton graduate, he en-
tered the magazine field In 1881,
rising to general manager Of Life
Magazine, vice president of
Time. Inc, managing director of
Time-Life international and
publisher Of Fortune.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
10 Pei. Tax Cut
Voted, ia, by
Committee
Democrats Beaten in
Move to Hold Up
Report for Study
Bv Robert K. Walsh

The House Ways and Means
Committee voted. 81 to 4. today
to report out the Reed bill to
cut individual income taxes on
an average of 10 per cent dur
ing the fiscal year starting
July !.
Three Republicans and one
Democrat on the committee
voted against reporting out the
measure. The committee action
followed an unsuccessful attempt
by all 10 Democratic members to
hold up a report until the COM
mittee had a chance to get the
administrations views on tax
cutting from an authoritative
spokesman for the executive
branch.
It was learned that Represent
atives Byrnes of Wisconsin, Kean
of New Jersey and Holmes of
Washington, all Republicans,
and Camp, Democrat, of Georgia,
voted against reporting out the
bill.
Democrats Explain Action.
The measure introduced by
Committee Chairman Reed would
make June 80 instead of Decem-
ber 81 the expiration date Of in
come tax increases voted by Con-
greSS in 1851. The excess profits
tax already is scheduled to ex-
pire on June 80.
Democrats on the committee
explained that they decided to
vote for reporting out the bill
at this time mainly because they
believe'the individual income tax
payers burden should be eased
simultaneously with the sched-
uled tax relief. for business cor
porations.
I'VE joined with the majority
Of the committee at this time" :"
Representative Cooper, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee explained,
because we favor the earliest
possible relief for the individual
income tax payer. consistent
with the Nations fiscal stability
in a time Of crisis.
Chairman Reed gives aSsur-
ance. that the emergency excess
profits tax win not be renewed
on its expiration June 80.
G. o. p. Criticized Sharply.
obviously it would be unfair
to continue beyond that date the
personal income tax increase i'm
posed in 1851. The Democrats
oppose any policy that would
benefit big business at the ex-
penSe of the average taxpayer,
many of them in the lower in
come tax brackets"
Mr.. Cooper nevertheless sew
erely criticized the Republican
members of the committee for
what he described as possibly "a
hasty or ill-considered step"
without getting the clear-cut
views of Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey and Budget Di-
rector Dodge.
But in view of the assurances
Of the Republicans that they
can reduce and balance the bud
get" Mr.. Cooper said, "and at
the same time reduce taxes, the
Democratic members felt that,
as responsible men, the Repub-
licans do have in mind some
means of achieving their stated
purposes"
Reed NOn-cOmmittal on Plans.
Chairman Reed, following the
hour and a half closed meeting
Of the committee, refused to tell
reporters whether he planned to
let the bill go to the House Rules
Committee. Chairman Allen Of
that committee, as well as
(Coo TAXEC Dona AEN
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Rosenbergs' Execution Slated
At Sing Sing Week of Morch9
US. MorshuI Says Two Atomic Spies
Muy Go to Dedth March II at I'll P.M

ton in Washington last week in
formed the Government the
Pope has received large numbers
Of pleas for mercy.
And last night DR.. Bernard
Loomer, dean of the University
Of Chicago's Divinity School.
said he had mailed a letter to
the President renewing a plea by
some 1890 Protestant clergymen
from every State for commuta-
ton Of the death sentence.
DR.. Loomer said his plea rep
resents the views Of ministers
who signed a similar petition
for the atom spies to former
President Truman last Decem-
ber. He added that his letter
seeks an appointment with Gen.
Eisenhower.
viii See Warden on Date.
Marshal Carroll said he will
go to Sing Sing to discuss with
the warden the exact hour and
date of the execution.
Only action by the United
States Supreme Court-which
has twice rejected appeals in
the case-could now save the
couple from death-barring re-
consideration Of the case by
Eisenhower.
The Rosenbergs' attorney.
Emanual H. Bloch, has asked the
United States Court Of Appeals
to stay the execution, pending
renewed petitions to the Supreme
Court.
The appeals court is to hear
the motion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Dy ihs Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-
This couldn't happen--but it did.
Mel Headman. . radio engi-
neer. parked his car near .
downtown hotel yesterday and
went to work. When he returned
the auto was gone.
Checking around. with the
help Of police. he found that .
hotel attendant had mistaken
Mr.. Headman's car for . guests
and had parked It inside the
garage.
Mr.. Headman parked the car
again, ran back to his 0fice to
advise he had found his car.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Liner De Crosse Sold

LONDON. Feb. is R Cana
dian Pacific Steamships. Ltd.
announced today it has pur-
chased the l9.918-ton French
liner De Grasse to replace the
Empress Of Canada. which was
destroyed by IRE at q Liverpool
dock last month.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Boards Restricted

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16 R.-
New rules for faces went out to
Mexico's soldiers today: If boards
are worn, they must be short
enough not to cover collar in
sigma.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
held today that an order issued
by President Truman in January
did not convert offshore SUBJ
merged lands into a naval re-
serve.
Mr.. Brownell's opinion, set
forth In a letter, was read by
Senator Gordon. Republican, of
Oregon, as the Senate Interior
Committee opened hearings on
legislation dealing with owner
ship Of the controversial oil-rich
area.
Mr.. Brownell said former At
torney General McGranery had
approved the Truman order ION
the understanding that It did not
intend to nor did it in fact or
Ii law create q naval petroleum
reserve within the meaning Of
the statute"
Called Shift Of Authority.
The Attorney General said he,
too, is Of the opinion the order
did not create a naval oil re-
serve to be administered by the
Navy within the meaning of the
law.
Rather, he said, the general
effect of the order is merely to
transfer to the Navy such au-
thority over the area as had
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Guide for Reuders

,Amusements A-l3llost and Found A.
Classified B-7-lzl obituery 50 A-lz
Comics = B-l4-l5 Radio- -Tv-- B-l3
Editeriol - A. l0l Sports - A-I4-l6
Edit. Articles All Womon;s
FinoaeidI - Alb Section ---s-z-6
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Lowmoker Hits Federal Aid to Airing
ton School System. Pose B-1
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Stevenson Admirers Are Fewer But
Their Ardor Is Unoboted. PoSe B-l
Evening star., 1953-02-16

tsee APPROPRIATIONS, Az
Evening star., 1953-02-16

(see TDELANDs, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1953-02-16

(See TAXES, Page A-5.0
Evening star., 1953-02-16

(See EISENHOWER. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-02-16

You'll surely find it through the medium
Of that neighborly column. the Readers
Clearing House. which appears in The Star
every day except Saturday. See Page BE-.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 1S LF1.-Cotton fu-
week. Net range for the five-day trading
Sss SsisRR RsF on ths New G ok r 'eas
hseset ehsnse Of 80 's cents HHS fcwer to- % 80 cents
Of the eno oi
market since the first Of the month
Mill price fixing and short covering
tended to prevent prices from slipping.
port from United States loans to Spain
and Japan-S12 million to Spain and
$40 million to Japan-for purchases Of
There were the Usual depressing fac
tors-hedging and liquidation. the pros
pect Of large cotton paintings and con.
tinued slow business in textiles and
The Governments ,ofncisl consumption
report for March showed somewhat
Bureau 0a had in estimated. i'n"Tks The Census Census
week period March. 1-2s was .772 900
estmate eaSl Of fEs0s6 5n' service
The Census Bureau noted that total
consymption for the eight months ended
to 8,213, 900 in the like year-ago period.
states tSroush last is month was w $50 e6 900
ton Exchange said the lag was entirely
due to poor export business;
Based on present Indications, the do
mestic cArryover for all cottons at the
close of the current season may be in
the nsiFbsSThS9d sNd SSd S. Of S3ooooG bales
change offcials estimated. The total
supply Of cotton for the current season
is estimate9s eao d3;924,0oo d3a bales com
almost certain, the exchange said, that
the total domestic supply Of cotton for
mex week will exceed the normal sup
therefore be required on the 1854 crop.
Exports for the week ended April IA
dipped to 1900 bales from $4,000 the
bales in the like year-ago week. For the
current season through April IA. .ex-
ports totaled only 2,33S. 900 bales-less
exported in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 1s .R.-Trading in
grains this week was featured by pro
as aseafnden sna 5ay sheas com
tracts made new seasonal lows several
days and finished at the bottom as the
na This eei weaEness TaIK asidey of wheat was not
snd corr sased slishtl7, W. aithoSah fei corn Fa
and rn soyBans sse scoTed ns ssns ssfnon o
Wheat ended the week 4 to ess cents
lover lower tass osss Ssek Cents ssS fSER SsherT ~ ~:
UNCHANGED to la lower, sovbeans A-4R
d1sa s1saer lama, and a5d b5sb. II to 80 cents hum
limited suopes of eesh beams
II this market. plus light offerings by
II me oraE t,Esi j. Jolt IT.. wheat had to take
tH5e %Ssa nepaptment forecast the winter
bushels. a bigger Jump from the De
tfoa thsn !, the tts trade 55sd szpeetea praducs
aPeer IN than ane ast Vea1 was forecast
Anothsrr r 5o!t t.: cane Tsaf; from London. where
bstsesn .nd sdt' so price bSshe Sshf Of
fonss!derably sa hieheT scale than the ST
agreement now expiring. ~ :" ''''
Great Britain objected to the top
nsure holding out for maximum Of
a rather small sum to cause Britain's
action. and they, wondered if she with
drew because she felt world market
average lower than the S1.55 to So. .05
In any case. the fate of the agree
participating nations, seemed highly OBJ
A further disturbing factor, although
somewhat in the future. was the con-
sideration being given by the Agri-
culture Department. to instituting mar
keting quotas on the 1854 crop. This
crop Is not represented by any contracts
now being traded. although the March
delivery undoubtedly will be influenced
bv what happens to 1854 wheat.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 1s, (P,.-HoE, prices
during the week were higher and fairly
active with some major wholesale cuts
Prices Of barrows and gifts under 300
tOoS t1sd. the hSne snss Wb
in very narrow price limits. CHOICE
~1S cents ABOVE 05S the bulk 'Oas as the hog g run
Cattle receipts eaaaIed the larges.
or any Tesk this :ec. Snd the
day since August, 1946. Prices of fed
steers and yearlings declined so cents
to to & q ees sy St Some 5fay prmye stse
and choice heaVies were still as. much
as S1.00 lower. The weeks top Of
S59 o5nS eS for steer. 9 Gad; %ss he Gf P5s Tes
Sheep trade became increasingly active
brouaht uef "ES Is cents SsHe" to 90 more than
T5sE SusDAS@salable AHSHoslbl hogs 1000. total
top Stood at psd for ss9
several lots, choice l ard 2oo3%3o o;ono
s@a5 S0"snS Small rp numbers sn - eso-316 pounds
closed at .! .5o-2e; 90 and butchers rang;
e IN soTs 2 4So in agseq n29rdi lots
$4,000 pounds closed st 17.5o-@o,oo
SAWS sssn eass SS ss s tG!f
ehoiee nd Prime Inc pTms 1o1o s5oBoundd
low iS'ori Prime loss pounds late. IS 90;
comparable grade. 1,175. pounds, 24.nO;
prime 1881 75,pound beeves. 21;50-
h"t weeks hulk good and choice fed
steers and yearlings, 19.25-22.50; COM
mercial to low good IL largely II Om-1n 90;
hish choice. to low prime heifers. %" So
1920 b1lk good and choice heiff1f
cows, cows ii5:s5-15:oo; few t. To- 1$;so: most
ity and commercial bulls, 1!50o.1S:5O; 80
ine-cial to choice vealers,. 17.O0-26.O0:
few under 75-pound .culls, 5.00-s. 90:
few loads choice light sstocker. steer
sH yesriings' u. o3oo 300 tEd and os.@5: most hieh
medium to high, good light stocksrs; .s,r.
atsers up to aGGd ss pounds on6 cnqt
two loads good to mostly choice a07-
pound weights' 20;5O; heifers . opened ores 10 80
senih e finish ls sSo9} stesdy % 1or tRs 8s:S
around so cents cents lower; COWS COWS about aUH1
ers steady; stockers and feeders, 80
cents to 90 lower
Salable sheep, 100 (estimated): total
not given; compared week ago: Top good
to prime wooled lambs, 24.50: paid
freely on weekend sessions when 1880
o4.5O took bulk. ia and 11S-pound
fed wooled Colorados bringing 81. so
and choice to prime 12S-pound Wiscon-
sins. $3.50: bulk No. / and No. 2 skim
shorn lambs. 21.00-22. 90, with good
to prime 102 pounds. late at $3.50;
absent; slaughter sheep more active.
strong to so cents higher late: bulk
Gull to good wooled ewes. 7;00-a.O0
1880: clipped ewes mainly 600-8.00;
few lots s so and 900
Evening star., 1953-04-19
New Treasury Bonds
Depress Corporates,
Other u. ). Issues
BY Arthur Merims
ASseeiotsd Press finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, April 18.-In-
terest rates continued to rise this
week as the bond market de-
clined and the Government sue
ceSsfully f1oated its highest yield
ing debt certificate in two dec
ades. Foreign liens were in de-
mand as prospects frightened
for peace in the world.
Americans subscribed for about
$5.5 billion worth of the Gov
ernment's new 3A per cent 30
year bond. But the Treasury
only wants to raise billion in
cash. Precise allotments will be
announced next week on an
equal percentage basis, Treasury
Secretary Humphrey said.
Boards Soon Gain.
Trading on a when issued"
arrangement, the new 3As
jumped to a half point premium
on Wednesday. But by the end
OF the week they were quoted
1001s bid:
The rest Of Treasury securities
declined sharply. The recently
issued 2h2s of 1858 at 80 1882
bid and the 23ss of 1858 at
SO 22/32 bid were yielding above
2.60 per cent, new records. Long
term bank-eligible 21as dropped
nearly half point this week to
"a 4/32 bid. peak of 2.96 per
cent interest.
Meanwhile, sliding stock prices
unSteadied convertible and in
come bonds while the new Gov
ernment issue was having a de-
pressing effect on high-grade
bonds. All of the Associated
Press corporate bond averages
railroads, industrials, utilities
and low-yield issues-slipped to
new 1858 lows.
New Lows Listed.
Among those at new depths
were Chesapeake & Ohio 41as at
1872, New York Central SIS at
77A. Santa Fe IS at 11O24, Gen.
tral New York Power IS at 81,
Kansas City Power 234s at 89R,
Hudson Coal SIS at 961a, Celanese
312s at SO and Capital Airlines
Is at 9612.
Japanese bonds were strong
this week. especially after the
State Department announced
that regardless of a truce in
Korea, American expenditures in
Japan will remain at rela-
lively high level for at least the
next two years." Jumping to new
1858 highs were Japan 51as at
119 and Shinyetsu Electric 61as
at 1877.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Business Continues
AT Fdst Pace Despite
Some Uncertainties
BY T. E. AppIeeote
AsSoeioted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April 18.-The
Nations industrial machine sput-
tered this week without reducing
It's speed appreciably.
Labor troubles idled 10000 au-
tomobile workers during a 49,
hour period; steel and electric
power output dipped slightly, and
crude oil production was at it's
lowest since last August.
Despite all this, overall VOL
ume swept along at a pace we'll
in excess of the like week a year
ago.
Business leaders cooked an at
tentive ear to the Nations Capt.
tai, where President Eisenhower
answered the Soviet peace Of
fensive" by calling for world dis
armament and diversion Of mill
tary savings to a global fund for
relieving poverty and need.
More Immediately pertinent to
business in the Washington news,
however, was the Treasury'S pre-
diction Of a bigger -than-expected
deficit and warning that tax re-
duction will be deferred unless
there is a very sharp reduction
in spending"
Many corporation officers have
been hoping the excess profits
tax would expire as scheduled
July /. These hopes now may
rest on sharply reduced Federal
spending.
There were signs Of increased
upward pressure on prices of
basic steel products. And two
producers posted price increases
on cotton bed sheets. At the
same time reductions were an
nounced for such varied things
as lead, chocolate candy and
polythylene resins and COM
pounds.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOW TO HAVE THE
Time OF YOUR
LIFE FOR 56
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

"One day picked up The Wall
Street Journal in a railroad club car.
/ expected dull reading. Imagine my
surprise when | found some of the
brightest, most interesting articles I
ever read.
Il sent for a Trial Subscription.
For the first time in my life l began
to understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind.
/ learned about the far-reaching
changes taking place in America. I
found out about new inventions, new
industries and new ways of doing
business that are helping ambitious
men earn money. My trial subscrip-
tion to The Journal cost me Sc. had
the time of my life reading it. And
best of all it showed me how 10 in.
crease my income"
This story is typical. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $40, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be Of priceless benefit
to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for s
months for $6 (in US. and Possess
sions). Just tear out this ad and
attach check for Sc and mail. Or tell
us to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, "A Broad Street, New
York 4, N. Y. ws4-1o
Evening star., 1953-04-19
''53 Lending Boosted
By Building, Loan
Associations Here

The % member associations of
the District Building and Loan
League made 1888 new mort
gage loans for $38, ,126, 1925 in the
first three months of this year,
compared with 3,506 loans for
$34,019,160 a year earlier, it
was announced by F. William
Camp, league secretary.
Included were ITO of new con-
struction loans for $9.115,350 VS..
925 for $10,5 ,230 a year earlier,
and 1919 of home purchase
loans for $17,485, ,947 VS.. / ,438 for
$14.251.011: also 1859 of other
loans for $11,525,528 VS.. $1,143
for $9,243,919.
Assets of the associations
reached a nwe record of $780,
325,923 on March 81, a gain of
500, ,466,071 from a year ago. Out
standing loans of $468,3O1, ,874
were up $58,713,037, while in
vested capital of $454, ,2O8, ,222 was
$57,878,390 higher. Reserves of
$44.5O8,549 showed a rise of
$3,517.768.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Business Briefs

Gas Water Heater shipments
in the three months ended March
81 totaled 581. 800 units. a gain of
1880 over the like period of
1952.-Gas Appliance Mfgs.
Assoc. e.
Chevrolet Motor Division re-
ported employment has reached
a record high of 10000. The
divisions 26 manufacturing
plants have added 5000 employees
since its new model vehicles were
introduced on January 9.
Alexander Smith, Inc, an
nounced plans for a SO million
financing programs for construc-
ton if it is unable to dispose
of it's subsidiary, Sloane Blabon
Corp. The carpet manufacturer
is anxious to build a new building
and improve another.
Petroleum Industry announced
its safety record last year was
the best on record. The fire.
quency rate of injuries declined
to 9.67 per million man-hours
worked. The previous low was
10.08.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
Carolina Power g. Light in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$7,124.236' or 1921 a share VS..
6,482.163 or $3.50 in 1852.
MOnOngahela Power Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$5,585, ,495 or $29.4O a preferred
share VS.. $4.4S5,619 or $23.34 in
1851.
r. HI. Macy & Co. in So weeks
ended January 81 earned $3,-
625, $40 or STAT a share VS.. S.
922, 1852 or $3.50 in 1852.
Colorado Interstate Gas in
year ended December 81 earned
50, ,680,174 or $1.51 a share VS..
$3,329,705 or $1.88 in 1851.
Safeway Stores in IL weeks
ended March 81 earned $2,738,-
BAL or 70 cents a share VS..
ST., $50, ,075 or 46 cents in 1851
period.
Lehigh Val. Coal & Subs. in
IL months ended March 81 had
loss of $1.839.551 VS.. earnings
of ,$298,153 in 1852.
Tel Bond. Share & Subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$1.O52,257 VS.. $794,174 in 1851.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $834,093 or A cents a
share VS.. $599.S03 or 80 cents in
1852 period.
GlenmOre DiStilleries Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$427, ,036 or AZ cents a share VS..
$425,954 or 40 cents in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Institute Chief to Speak

DR.. Rensis Likert, director of
the Institute Of Social Research,
University Of Michigan, will ad-
dress Washington Chapter, So
ciety for the Advancement. of
Management. at a dinner meet
ing at Barker Hall, YWCA,
Thursday. Nominations for
chapter officers will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Convention to Open

The Luggage and Leather
Goods Manufacturers of America
will open it's four-day annual
convention here at the Shore
ham today. Members will dis
cuss industry problems and elect
officers. A display of products
has been arranged.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Appraisers to Hear Small

Representative Small, Repub-
llcan. OF Maryland will address
the District Chapter, Society of
Residential Appraisers, at a din
ner meeting at the Burlington
Hotel tomorrow. He will relate
experiences in evaluation of real
estate in the District and nearby
Maryland. Chapter President
William w. NOLAN will preside.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April 1s R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 35 important com
consecutive week this week
At 1871 the index was down from
177.42 in the preceding week and 1874 .S6
in the same week q year ago.
Moving lower were food. grains and
cotton, non-ferrous metals and industrial
commodities. Rising were livestock and
textiles.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial They
they are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities gould have been sold indi:
by the asked) at the time Of compilation
az noon Friday. Origin of any quo
tation furnished on request