davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Employment Service of the La
Dor Department.
Co-workerS here said Mr.. DAN
ley had intended to fly to Wor-
cester on business, but had taken
the train when the weather
closed in.
Mr.. Danley was aboard a Die
sel-propelled passenger car at the
Palmer railroad station. During
a rainstorm the Paul Revere
Express, a New York Central st.
Louis to Boston 12-car train
ploughed into the rear of the
stalled passenger car.
In the impact, Terrence
O'Donnell, 63, Holyoke liquor
dealer, was crushed in the vesti-
bule of the car.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Red China Signs Pacl
Linking North Korea
To Her for 20 Years
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TOKYO. Nov. 24.-Red China,
with her dictator and command
er of her armies looking on.
signed an agreement at Peiping
yesterday assuring a hand in
North Korea's affairs for the
next 20 years.
Peiping Radio. describing the
ceremony, said Mao Tse-tung
and Gen. Chu Teh, commander
in chief of Red China's huge
military forces, watched Premier
Chou En-lai sign the agreement
for economic and cultural CO.
operation"
Signing for North Korea was
Premier Kim II Sung.
Military Pledge Hinted.
The North Korean Premier
dropped a hint that there may
be secret military provisions to
the agreement when he said:
"The agreement signed by us
will guarantee the vital liv-
ing interests of the peoples of
the two countries. At the same
time it has major significance
for the cause of defending peace
in the Far East and the rest of
the world"
Admitting the (North) Korean
people may encounter difficult
ties" in rebuilding their economy
and peacefully" unifying the
country. Kim thanked Red China
for the $3.50 million it had newly
pledged in goods and technical
assistance and the $3.50 million
previously promised by. Russia
for economic reconstruction.
Kim blasted the mutual de-
fense treaty between the United
States and South Korea and de-
clared it was aimed at permit
ting the continued stationing of
America troops in the south $50
as to carry on with interference
In Korean internal affairs"
Chou Lashes United States.
Chou then delivered a speech
in which he laShed out at United
States aims in Asia and pictured
Red China as the true friend of
all Koreans.
Chou concluded: Long live
the eternal friendship and Coop
Grafton between the Chinese and
the Korean peoples. Long live the
camp of peace and democracy
headed by the Soviet Union"
AS outlined by Peiping Radio,
the agreement:
Provides for Red China to re-
construct North Korea'S bomb
wrecked railway system.
Calls for Red Chinese tech
nicians to go to North Korea
ostenSibly to instruct the Ko-
reanS.
Cancels out as gifts the sup
plies and money Red China ex-
ended between June Is, 1850,
the date the United States Gov
ernment started its aggressive
war in Korea, and December 81,
1883"
Promises to give the North Ko-
rean government trillion yuan
in currency Approximately $3.50
million) within the four years
from 1854 to 1857 to be used for
the restoration of its national
economy"
Peiping said the agreement,
when ratified by the two govern
ments. would run for 10 years,
but would go for another 10 au-
tomatically unless abrogated in
the 10th year.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Air Base, the first event of their
crowded one-day stay. The royal
couple will take off again at s
am. tomorrow for Jamaica to
continue the six-month tour
that will take them to Australia,
Ceylon, New Zealand and 10
British possessions and protec-
torates.
Highlights of their Bermuda
program included a tour of the
island, a speech of welcome and
response by the Queen at a joint
meeting bf the House of Assem-
bly, and the Legislative Council,
the governors garden party and
state dinner at Government
House tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

the Senate subcommittee to force
Canada to permit questioning of
Gouzenko.
Robert Morris, chief counsel
of the subcommittee, declared
that mo such thing is contem-
plated and has never been con-
templated."
He refused. however, to say
whether the subcommittee had
heard testimony naming Mr..
Pearson.
In Canada, Mr.. Pearson was
hotly defended yesterday in
the House of Commons by David
Croll, a Liberal member.
Mr.. Croll denounced what he
called "a fantastic situation in
which some power-drunk men
in the United States are at
tempting to undermine him
there. and I suppose they think.
in this country" the Associated
Press reported.
"The time has come for us
to let them know that we are
not going to bend our knee to
political blackmail," he said.
'"The time has come to bring
home to them that we are not
going to be pushed around"
Mr.. Croll called upon Presi-
dent Eisenhower to apologize to
Mr. Pearson.
FBI Reports Named CHASER.
Meanwhile, the subcommittee
disclosed that FBI summaries
ncerning Harold CHASER,
former Treasury official identi-
fled by the FBI as a spying asso-
ciate of White, were sent on at
least 10 occasions in 1916 and
1947 to top-level Truman ad-
miniStration officials.
The subcommittee, at a 15-
minute open hearing yesterday,
did not disclose contents of the
summaries. 1t did not say
whether it received anything
more than names and dates from
the FBI. Nor did the Subcom-
mitteet indicate whether the
summaries linked CHASER to
White.
Testimony last week by Attor-
ney General Brownell and FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover point
ed to White. former assistant
Treasury Secretary, as having
been active in Communist es-
pionage before his death in
August, 1948.
Summaries Sent by FBI.
The material read into the
record by Mr.. Morris showed
that between February, 1916,
and August, 1947, the FBI sent
summaries concerning CHASER
to former Treasury Secretary
Snyder; Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan, then military aide to
President Truman: Admiral
William Leahy, then chief mill
tary adviser to the President; !;
Clark M. Clifford, then counsel
to the President; Supreme Court
Justice Tom c. Clark, then At
torney General; Assistant At
torney General T. v. Quinn and
a George Allen.
Mr.. Morris did not provide a
further Identification of Mr..
Allen. At that time there were
two George Aliens prominent in
the Government-George E.
Allen, then a director of the
RFC, and George v. Allen, who
held several diplomatic posts for
the State Department.
CHASER was promoted to di-
rector of the Treasury's None
tary Research Division in August,
1916. When he resigned in De-
cember, 1947, he received a
laudatory letter from the then
Secretary Snyder. Last April he
refused to tell the subcommittee
whether he ever engaged in
espionage.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
THE EVENING STAR A.

washington, D. c. 80
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Fl, 1881
Evening star., 1953-11-24
1T EE p
FUEL
OIL !? I?

If you need fuel oil, call Washing
toms Old Reliable firm at REpub-
lie 7-5800. Since 1919 folks have
depended on us for quality fuel.
Automatic weather controlled de-
liveries. Meter-printed delivery
tickets your guarantee of getting
all the oil you pay for. A free
Ventalarm will be installed on
your tank to prevent oil spills
Day and night service. We serve
D. c., Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 1890.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Pearson Advocates
Trust by Free Nations
On Others Security
By the Associoied Press

NEW 4OfCh, NOV. Z4.-LGSCcr
B. Pearson, Canadian secretary
for external affairs, says free
nations should accept one an
others assurances Of sincerity
and good faith" in questions of
security and Subversion.
Mr.. Pearson urged tolerance
among the democracies, partic-
ularly in reconciling different
ways of dealing with commu-
niSm in each country, in a speech
last night to the English Speak
ing Union of the United States.
His address came while the
United States State Department
awaited a Canadian reply to its
second request that Igor Gou-
zenko be permitted to appear be-
fore United States congressional
investigators. Mr.. Gouzenko is
the former Soviet Embassy clerk
in Ottawa whose disclosures in
1916 broke a Russian spy ring in
Canada
Reply Ready Soon.
On his arrival in New York
yesterday. Mr.. Pearson-a for
mer president of the United Ma
tions' General Assembly - said
the reply to the second Ameri-
can request would be made to-
day or tomorrow. Canada re-
jected the Stat Departments
first request. saying Mr.. Gou-
zenko has no information to add
to his previous disclosures. The
Chicago Tribune later quoted
Mr.. Gouzenko as saying he
would be able to give advice to
the congressional probers.
Mr.. Pearson, in his talk last
night, departed from his pre-
pared text to make one direct
reference to Mr.. Gouzenko. He
said he was glad to be at a
dinner gathering where no one
is going to ask me. I hope, why
don't you make Gouzenko avail
able?' or When did you cease
being a Communist?'
The controversy was touched
upon only indirectly in other
parts of his address.
Must Act in Good Faith.
Free nations, Mr.. Pearson said.
should accept one another's "as-
surances of sincerity and good
faith in dealing with oues-
tionS of security and subversion."
He added:
The occasional traitor in any
OF our countries can do much
harm to all of us. But ven-
ture to say he cannot do nearly
as much harm to our security as
suspicion and lack of mutual
trust can do to the cooperation
and unity of the coalition on
which our security must largely
rest.
We will, I think, keep these
dlf1erenceS to a minimum if on
the one hand, we remain alert
and realistic about the serious
and present nature of the Com
munlSt menace and if, on the
other hand, we refuse to get
panicky or be stampeded into the
wrong way of doing things: if
we stick to those tried and tested
principles of justice and law. of
scrupulous regard for the rights
and liberties of the individ-
ual. :"
Eisenhower Cited Ties.
President Eisenhower said An
glo-American understanding and
friendship are important to the
stability of the free world"
Free nations must work to-
gether in trust and intimacy"
the President said, adding:
THE political and economic
realities of today'S international
situation give evergrowing mean
ing and Importance to our rela-
tionsehip.
Especially in an era of ideo-
logical conflict, Great Britain
and the United States, with the
other nations which believe in
human dignity and principles of
justice. must work together in
trust and intimacy"
Evening star., 1953-11-24

anu injured
81 persons in
Palmer, Mass
Samuel B.
Danley of 1910
B r e n t W o cd
road NE. is
on the danger
list at Wing
M e m o r i a |
Hospital in
Palmer. He is
an orgapiza-
tion a nd
methods eX-
aminer of the
limited States
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Business Briefs

Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April 4 averaged
6,341 $50 barrels daily, down
lac, 300 barrels for the week and
compared with 6,376,750 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Total Employment over the
Nation in March was 81 ,460. 900,
an increase of 100000 from Feb
ruary and about 2 million above
the like month a year ago.
Commerce Department.
McCrOry Stores Corp. March
sales totaled $8,151,138, up 7.1%
from 1852; for months $20,-
943. .O23, up 0.2Go from 1852.
G. r. Kinney Co. March sales
totaled $3,658, 900, up 23.1%o from
1852; for 3 months $7,864,00 up
1872 from 1852.
Imperial Oil Ltd. in the year
ended December 81 earned SAL
1861 ,499 or $1.38 a share VS..
$35, ,951 ,153 or $1.20 in 1851.
United Corp. in quarter ended
March 81 had net assets of $72,-
738,177 or $5.17 a share VS.. $70.-
798, 1922 or $500 in 1852 period.
International Tel. e. Tel. and
subsidiaries in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $22.147,753 or
$500 a share VS.. $l7,992,3l4 or
$3.50 in 1851.
Standard Oil Co. IN. J.) in
year ended December 81 earned
$519,981, ,1O9 or 1888 a share VS..
$528 .460,779 or $8.72 in 1851.
Powell River Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,942,393
or $1.89 VS.. $9,680,479 or $3.50
in 1851.
Elgin, Joliet G. Eastern Rwy.
in year ended December 81
earned $4,447,140 VS.. $3,984,919
in 1851.
Industrial RayOn Corp. in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$2,126,075 or $1.15 a share VS..
$2,076.905 or SLIP in 1852 period.
Kaiser aluminium g. Chem. in
quarter ended February %
earned $1,235,542 or % cents a
share VS.. $3,008,649 or 80 cents
a share in last years like period.
Marine Midland Corp. in quar-
ter ended March 81 earned ST.
653,844 or % cents a share VS..
1924 ,654 or % cents a share in
1852 period.
Webster Chicago Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
$408,951 VS.. earnings of $457, ,635
in 1851.
Western Union Tel. Co. earned
$849,881 in two months ended
February % or 50 cents a share
VS.. $528,712 or 43 cents a share
in 1852 period.
Northeast Airlines, Inc, in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $27,920 VS.. earnings of
$187,805 in 1851, according to a
preliminary statement.
Pan American World Always
announced election of James S.
Rockefeller, National City Bank
president, to the Board of Di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, April B.-Grains de.
Trade today as the somewhat, limited
~ Essiness l; nrst was noted in corn.
quickly s1isSG spread to other pits, Soybeans
steadiness in cash bean Oil and meal
but then gave up q little ground with the
rest Of the market,
Wheat near the end Of the trst hour
was was ns.ss cen cent lover May $2%4; corn
nafa to Gwe May
May 7sM. soybeans were UNCHANGED to
. cent lower, May S3.01 2. and lard
was 3 cents lowe: to 5 cents hundred
Ireland took $4,000 bushels of corn
over night: but no other export business
was reported.
In wheat there appeared to be some
of the first Government crop report Of
the year tomorrow. While the winter
wheat estimate is not expected to be
boost from the low tentative estimate
set last December /,
Meanwhile, more pessimistic news was
The Manitoba Department Of Agriculture
crop failure is to be avoided this year,
Earl Earlier ~ this week the Alberta wheat
normal and far under a year ago
The Premier of Pakistan was quoted
| in news dispatches as saying his country
would have to import large quantities Of
wheat if famine is to be avoided
He wants l million tons, equal to
about 81 million bushels from the
United States in the next three months.
million bushels from this country.
Corn's early easiness may have re-
flected prof1t-taking by short-term
tr riSin 70 -
this week. brokers said Receipts Of
cash corn were not large. totaling 30
cars, and the corn-hog ratio in Chicago
is l3. compared with 50 a year ago
In other words. it's much more profitable
to feed corn to hogs today than it
was last year. 81
Evening star., 1953-04-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April GP.-Butter,
47S.076. irregular. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 81
score tAA) fresh. 66a cents: 81 score
(A) fresh, SC; 90 score (B) fresh, 6594;
80 score &C. fresh 64A.
Cheese 81 Correct. easy. wholesale
sales. American cheese (whole milk. I;
cheddars. fresh, 39-40; cheddars. cured,
1852; single daisies. fresh. 41-42la;
single daisies. cured. 47-53; young Amer
icas. fresh. 41-42ls;. young Americas.
cured, 47-53; fats. fresh. 41-43: fats
cured 41-53; midsets. fresh. 42-44 "a:
midgets, cured, 47-54; processed, .
pounds 4O-43; domestic Swiss (sinele
tubs) grade "A" 43-43; grade 'B," Al
Al: grade &C" 3a-41.
Eggs. i6.I49: steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow: MidwestGrn, mixed coli
ors fancy heavyweishts. 81; fancy
large 81 extra l large. 50la; extra |
medium, 50ta: standards large, 4S-4S.s 3;
current receipts 4R-47Iz: dirties. ~ 40;
checks, A. Whites, fancy heavyweights.
54a-55; fancy larRe, "a: extra l larse.
So: extra l medium, So. Browns. fancy
heavyweights, 53ia: fancy large. 52s:
extra / large. 81 IA: extra ] medium. 81 =.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy 4esvy-
AZ: browns. extra fancy heay eiEnts'
b5-551z; mediums, So; pulletS
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 8 up UsDA).-
Salable hogs, 5000: slow, steady to 10
lower on butchers sows fairly active
steady to 25 higher: most choice 100
ESQ pounds, 81 .40-2l .65: several loads
choice 20O-240 pounds, ~ 1.70-e1 .1h;
around two loads o10 pounds, 2l.S0:
most 290-330 pounds, 81 .OO-2l So: me-
21.50; most 350-60O-pound sows. 1925
20. so; early clearance.
Salable cattle. $500: salable calves,
300; slaughter steers and yearlings mod
erately uneven: averaged steady; heifers
about steady: cows slew, steady TO %
lower: bulls dull $3.50 lower; vealerS
steady: three loads h!gh-choice to low
prime ]: :l25-l ,200-pound steers, 24.25-
"a; 90: load-lots choice to low-prime
.300-1 .51J pounds. 22.0O-"3.25; mcst
good to choice steers and yearlines.
lg.50-23 90; few utility steers down to
13 l3 5o: 90: -. few good to low;choice heifers,
to 300: utility and commercial heifers.
cows, 13.50-155O: most Gamers and
mercial bulls. I5.50-is.U0: lew good
heavy fat bulls. 14.00-I4 30: bulk COM
mercial to choice vealers, 1S,00-2S. 90;
few prime. $500; light culls down to
salable sheep. 500; slaughter lambs
steady with weeks * to so decline:
load choice around 110-pound wocled
Colorados, $3.50; load choice locally fed
pound No. ! skin-shorn lambs. q 30;
wocled lambs in market: siauehter ewes
80 or more lower. most utility to good,
$50 down: load 115-pound Montana
ewes. 9.25.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. April 9 tP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 70 per cent premium or l0l .56i4
U. S, cents, of 5f32 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.S1it.
off 10 of cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.S1 is. of ,ts of a cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.S1 Il. of ts of
cent: Great Britain 90-day futures.
asia. on i1s of cent; Belgium Qranc),
.9aSs. up .0Ols of cent: France
tfrancl. .2SSs of cent, UNCHANGED: ::
Holland tgulderl, 26.33,. unchansed:
Portugal (escudol, $50. Gnchanged;
sweden kronal, 1885. unchanged: Swift
zerland tfranc) Gree, 23.34t2. un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Ureel, 724,
unchanged: Brazil tfreel. 2.25: un-
changed: Mexico; II ,63, unchanged;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Stock Prices Drop
After Early Climb
In Quiet Trading
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Quiet
trading today accompanied a
lower tilt in the stock market.
After a two-day rise, the stock
market appeared to run out of
buying power.
The market opened higher by
a small margin, but gradually it
retreated until a definite down.
trend developed.
Prices ranged a point either
way, with minus signs predom-
mating, a reversal of the open
ing tone.
Trading was on the quiet side.
Few sections of the market re-
sisted the gentle downward
movement. A few plus signs per-
sisted in merchandising shares,
chemicals, oils, colds and mo-
tion pictures. They had little
influence on the rest of the
market. however.
Lower prices were paid for
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodyear,
Douglas Aircraft, Philco, Ameri-
can Telephone, Consolidated
Natural Gas. Phelps Dodge, AL
lied Chemical, Westinghouse
Electric. Santa Fe, Gulf Oil, and
United Air Lines.
international Telephone did
better than most issues. The
company reported its sales and
profits last year set new high
records.
Allegheny Corp. opened on a
block of $500 shares unchanged
at 5.
Corporate bonds were little
lower. Governments in the over
the counter market were steady
to lower.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Produce Markets

~ Bs.altimore s. quotations supplied by the
onited an6,o states Agriculturs DEPARTMENT.:
2: s, No. Pennsyiyania Delicious. he oCHfs. Is-
1885, 1885, Ros, RRaass TTiss s 3ne SincR 1 5S SD voIEs
2iia inches UP and 234 inches up, 3.50;
3;s.2-inch up. 3.00-25; New Jersey Romes,
Hn b5 Boxes lnoh up 09
U. s.. fancy 7:!s-S0s. :. $500. '> -
NJ PotatoeS-Old: about steady; U. s.
sIzs Sacks E 9aa
best 1.10; fair quality. 1855: 1O-pound
sacks, 25-3o New, about steady;
Florida Flo, Triumph-type. U; s., No. l,
SIZE A. washed, some waXed and coloreo.
: Sweet potatoes-BarreIy, steady; bgshel
9as9ets WaIs pnst1 and haRper No ReIa
S.5QS4 90: Puerto .Ricans, 4.56: fair
apaoty Jersey 90; oraSeS new Ie5Sey Goldens
Poultry Quotations.
Pouitry--Fryers about steady. Receipts
heavier. Most offerings in fair. demand
diate needs. Firm on heavy type hens.
light, Demand GOOD; Some pekih ducks
-, Broilers or fryers-Over 3 pounds 30
32. mostly 81. Hens: Heavy type 34-36.
Livestock Markets.
80 loads slaughter steers and loads
stock cattle: trading rather slow:
slaushter steers steady to weak With
and scattered small lot stock cattle
little change; early sales good and choice
996- ,23l pound slaughter steers, 5000;
heifers. 1?.5o-17 .0O:. odd commercial
cows I65o-IS;0o: few utility cows.
11.00-14 l 80; few strong weight high
yielding Holstein cutters, 1900. and odd
shelly Gamers. down to 900 or under;
11.00-19;25 utility, l5.50-l6.50; can
medirm and good $49,9l2 i; o6 pound re-
Calves. $50; slow, some inquiry for
poand and 10 or g1ms cum nnder ou S9
early sales. ali weights and grades, about
soee stsaey Ta snd fafsF pre B mos E Toe @Sed
good to prime, 5.O0-2S.OO good and
choice @d.00-37 90; utility and CONNER
ciali l6:09,22 90; eulls, 10:o0-l i; 90: ~
STEADY adv to ' Is cents cents hisher. with least
change on 160o24oopound 6arrows and
ss sits shoee Doands na5sowS snd 1
pot pounds. @G5d-sl 80; over YER 500 pounds
dondton; aG"h naoffo ponnds et @
140-ltO pounds. 2U.O0-21 .0O choice
sowS under 400 pounds. 1926 to mostly
1925; 400-450 pounds, 11.25-1S.25;
over 450 pounds. 1928, depending on
condition and weight.
Sheep, so; no sales.
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS, 2,2S9 100-pound
sacks.
shipments s,,,E 9If9a Pashe!s' stocks a.
Rarlicky, spot. domestic. 2.22; April,
2.32; No, 3, 2.I9.
Corn-Receipts 16S,o26 bushels;
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks. L.
230,224 bushels
Oats--Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments.
none stocks, 33,S7T bushels.
Rye Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
SovbeanS--ReceiptS. none: shipments,
none; stocks. 4O3 39I bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatlOns.D
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Large
and medium whites advanced ILL cents
higher. browns and mixed unchanged
to | cent higher. Some A standards 40.
Receipts moderate. Demand fair but
slightly improved.
Priced paid f. o. b. Baltimore by first
receivers Large. minimum 90 per cent
A quality whites. $3.50; brown and mixed
colorS. 53-55. Mediums, minimum 90 per
cent A quality whites, 51-53; brown and
mixed colors, 501a-5l' current receipts
Egg receipts: 2.s7O cases.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
One-Mun Boiler Made

DES MONIES "A low-coSt,
one-man hay baler has been de-
veloped especially for farmers
with small acreages. The ma
chine, weighing about $500
pounds, can bale up to 7 tons
of hay an hour with its own
engine, and it can be handled by
small tractors in small fields.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April o. R.-Cotton
noon trading today. influenced by in
creased liquidation in nearby Nav fu-
lures. Traders were DISCOURAGED over
the lack of demand for spot cotton and
large croD prospects this year
Noon prices were unchanged to 35
cents a bale lower than the previous
close: Nav BAL s, July 33.31 and october
1894.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
HOURLY SaIeb on tHe EXCh1nS6
IL :0U am. 32O Goo IL noon $40 600
l.OOpm $50 600 200 pm 600 600

fUnit of trading 10 shares "In bank
rurtcy or receiverShip or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra
Elk dividend xr Elk rights. Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divi-
dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay
able in stock, estimated cash value on eX-
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year. h Declared or paid after stock
diyioend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with div
idends in arrears. Paid this year. divi-
dend omitted. deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting. r Declared or
y Liquidating dividend. wi When issued
X-diE Redistribution. wd When diStrih-
Uted
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr COMO at l77s.
Garf1nckel 4h9o pf-100 at 1914.
Pot Eiec Pw $50 pf B-25 at 424s. 75
at 4234.
Pot Eiec Pwr $50 pfd A-s7 at 42h.