davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Senate Unit Appeals
To U.S 5. Employees in
Hunt for Red Spies
Jenner Subcommittee
Says Conspiracy Hasn't
Been Fully Exposed
By the Assoeiated Press

A Senate subcommittee has
appealed to present and former
Government employees for help
in learning "the identity of the
Communists who are presum-
ably still in Government"
The appeal came from the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
on Internal Security, which dur
ing the past year has been hunt
ing for Communist infiltration
of Government agencies extend
ing back 20 years. Senator Jen-
ner, Republican, of Indiana
heads the group.
Tnterl0cking' Subversion.
In q 50-page report sum-
marizing what it called Inter
locking subverSion in Govern
ment departments" the Subcom-
mittee declared last night:
"The Soviet international or
ganization has carried on sue
cessful and important penetra-
ton of the United States Gov
ernment, and this penetration
has not been fully exposed"
The report said four or more
Soviet espionage rings among
Government employees have been
described by ex-Reds and that
only two of these have been ex-
posed"
The report continued:
There is a mass of evidence
and information on the hidden
Communist conspiracy in Gov
ernment which is still inacces-
sible to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and to this SUBJ
committee because persons who
know the facts Of this conspir-
acy are not cooperating with
the security authorities of the
country. =.
Plea to Loyal Workers.
Many Government workers
who have been loyal to the
United States Government did
learn by their contact with con-
spirators some details of sub
version.
"If these people will come for
ward, either to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation or to
the Congressional committees,
great strides will be made in
protecting the security of this
country"
The report, signed by all
eight members of the subcom-
mittee, said most of the evidence
of Communist espionage in the
Government has come from such
persons as Whitaker Chambers,
Elizabeth Bentley, Louis Budenz
and Nathaniel Weyl. All de-
scribe themselves as former Reds
who broke with the party.
Scores of those who have
been described as Reds have re-
(See COMMUNISTS, A-10)
Evening star., 1953-08-24
FBI Agent Asks Help
To Get Out of Jail
BY the AssoeIofed Press

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 24.-"Any-
thing going on today?" a report
er telephoning the Ada County
sheriff's Office asked yesterday.
II don't know" a voice an
swered. I'm an FBI agent trying
to get out of this jail"
The agent explained he was
questioning a prisoner in one of
the cells and had picked up an
extension phone. He asked the
reporter to call the number, again
and tell the sheriff he was still
locked up.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
TempIeton Jones
On the Kinsey Report

THIS AND THAT AND SEx-Mr.
TempIeton Jones gives the public the
odvontoee Of his own self-seorehing
in connection with the forthcoming
publication Of the Kinsey report. Pose
A-S.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW OTHERWISE
Woshineton's ugly Temporary build
ines NOR many q majestic view.
Typical is q scene neor the White
House. Picture on Poee B-l.
SWEATERS - EIeni, The Stor's
fashion editor, tells whot women
like in sweoters. See Poee B-4.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Montgomery in Ottowu

OTTAWA, Aug. "a (P).-Brit-
ish Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery. deputy commander Of
NATO forces in Europe. flew to
Canada today for a conference
with military leaders. He is to
open the Canadian national ex-
hibition in Toronto Friday.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AttIee Back in London

LONDON, Aug. "a (P).-Clem-
ent Attlee, Laborite former prime
minister, returned to London yes
terday after a vacation in Yugo-
Slavia.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

(see LATTIMORE, Page A-1o.)
Evening star., 1953-08-24

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-08-24

(See COMMUNISTS. A-10)
Evening star., 1953-08-24

(See ROADS, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1953-08-24

(See REGIME, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-09
New Buildings Planned
In Soldiers Home BUDGET

New construction at the SOL
diers Home here could be COM
pleted with funds recommended
to Congress today by President
Truman.
The money. totaling 81 ,095 900
for construction would not come
out of taxes. but like all funds
for the home are already avail
able from the trust fund of the
institution.
After completion of the new
domiciliary barracks, expected by
August /. this year. it is planned
to transfer about 400 members to
the new place from existing "un-
satisfactory conditions" the
Presidents budget message said.
The new nursing unit at the
hospital Is now under way and
expected to be ready by March.
1854.
To insure adequate heat to the
present institutions buildings
and the new ones, renovation and
expansion Of the present boiler
plant also is planned, ard funds
for 1t were recommended.
Congress must include appro-
priations for the home in its De-
partment OF Defense supply bill,
although all money comes from
the homes trust fund. Total
estimates for the institution for
next fiscal year are $4.725. 900
compared with $3,452,000 this
year ending June 80
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. B (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs $4,000; generally slow and
uneven. butchers averaged mostly around
steady; few early sales lightweight
than Thursday but early advance lost:
sows around steady; most 17q-230
pounds. 1S.75-I9.25; several loads choice
butchers lS0-215 pounds, 1885: scat
tered lots, 1g.4O-19.5 so; choice 240-27O
pounds, 17.75-1S.75; 2s0-325 pounds.
1851: 20; choice 325-550 pounds
sows. 15.00-16.50; occasional sows
around 900 pounds and heavier, 1925
Saiable cattle 1900; saIable calves
300. generally steady; dependable mar
kst on slaughter steers and she stock;
edge of bulls, however; load figh-prime
.01 4-pound fed yeariing steers. $500;
load choice 1.150-pound. $3.50; scat
tered loads and lots commercial and
good steers. 2I.00-25 so: few utility to
low-choice heifers. 17OO-25.50: utility
and commercial cows. 15.75-1s. 90;
mostly $50 down: Gamers and cutters.
Ii. 00-15 so: few strong weight cutters
to 1900; utility and commercial bulls.
19. .00-23 90; few good bulls. 21 90
1.50; vealers steady; commercial to
prime vealers. 90 OO-31 90.
Salable sheep 2.000;. one deck choice
and prime 100-pound fed native wooled
lambs to small killer. "a. 90. the ton:
70 other SLAUGHTER lambs sold: senti-
ment weak: yearlings unsoId: SLAUGHTER
ewes steady. Gull to GOOD 6.50-S.25.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Moderate Se|I-0ff
Drops Stock Prices
Between ST and 81
By The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
stock market was lower today
and staged a moderate sell-off
just after President Truman's
budget message was made public
after noon.
The decline was not extensive,
but within a few minutes after
it was disclosed that peak spend
ing was forecast. with a deficit
OF nearly $40 billion, prices in
key areas were marked down.
Price ceilings ranged down to
between / and 2 points at the
most. Gains were limited to less
than point.
There was a slight pickup in
volume when the Truman mes
sage was issued.
In earlier trading the railroads
had most of the activity and
most Of the strength, but the dis
play wasn't very encouraging to
the bullish element. When the
sell-off came. the railroads backed
away abruptly from their best,
while the steady steels turned
lower and the mixed motors also
headed downward.
Aircrafts were a little higher
without activity. Utilities held
steady. Lower were coppers,
Colds, chemicals, radio-televi-
sions, distillers, rubbers and oils.
Lower stocks included Sinclair
Oil, American Airlines, Loew's,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Dome
Mines. Allied Chemical. Ameri-
can Woolen, Youngstown Sheet
& Tube. General Motors. Chrys-
Ter, Goodyear and Radio Corp.
Armour & Co. common was
higher after directors declared
a dividend of SO on the Sc pre-
ferred. the first payment since
January of last year, when So
was also paid on arrears.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. o. P,-Fairly light
Ssiiing suthced to send grains lower or
were S,o only moderates % ads aSsvs sSdss oeains'
Commission. houses had selling order.
on hand at, the opening. Soyboans lee
eents % Prices Toree9 eeGRRE RIFE fs owel mqch ate
demand to. stem the slump and create
Despite the si1 losses sseso' all contracts in
above the seasonal lows established in
Wednesdays market. July soybeans
While liquidation was not as heavy a.
in earlier sessions this week confidence
in the market has been rudely shaken
nV %heat near "as sRe vs1a ena of mH he first
corn vas vas @& @ 1ioxe1, ioxer,. MMsIehh March, i i:ssz.
cents lover. January, S.ssFa. and lard
was UNCHANGED to 5 cents 100 pounls
lower, March. 9.s2.
weakness in soybeans at the start te
delivery Of 417.000 bushels of cash
beans on January contracts.
houses which had taken the beans on
delivery earlier this month. The fact
these beans had not found a permanent
resting place was disconcertine to the
Traders also expressed disappointment
at the amount of cash soybeans which
Japan has taken this week. That coun-
try has purchased about 100000 bushels.
which was considerably less than the
trade had anticipated.
Wheat traders we're awaiting q report
on farm stocks due after the market
closes. They also expect q report on
the amount of wheat which has gone
into the Government loan. About 334
million bushels. were impounded under
the loan November Is and many traders
believe the figure has increased substan-
TALLY since that date.
There was no rain in the winter wheat
belt over night and the fve-day forecast
did not see any moisture of consequence.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
All But Six Schools
In Baltimore Back
On Normal Routine
by the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Publio
schools returned to a virtually
normal routine as janitors and
furnace tenders went back to
work today, but negotiations af.
fecting garbage collectors and
other city employees remained
deadlocked.
DR.. John H. Fischer. assistant
superintendent of public instruc-
ton said classes had been re.
sumed at all but four elementary
schools. ,>..t
Employees had reported for
duty there, but the buildings
were not heated early enough to
keep pupils warm. They were
sent home after q brief session.
Students at two Junior high
schools would be kept only until
noon, DR.. Fischer said. because
arrangements to operate their
cafeterias had not been COM
pleted.
Janitors Get Raise.
The back-to-school movement
developed after city officials ap-
proved wage increases for jani-
tors who last Monday joined the
year-end strike of 5000 gar
bage collectors and other munic-
ipal employees.
DR.. Fischer said radio and
television programs used as aux
iliary teaching media since Tues
day were scheduled through
today.
AS all but 6 of the lit public
schools resumed routine opera
tions, city officials reported they
had broken off negotiations with
AFL Transfers Union repre-
sentatives.
In another development. a
highway department foreman
who had refused to join the
walkout reported he was beaten
by six strikers.
Trash Still PiIing Up.
Among other developments in
the walkout: Garbage, accumu-
latlng at the rate of about 1000
tons a day, was stacked little
deeper; television classes were
scheduled to continue in case all
the schools didn't reopen.
John P. Kearfott, the 6O-year-
old highways foreman who has
worked for the city since 1929
and says he is perfectly salts
fed" with conditions of en-
ployment. was cut on the face
when beaten by six men he de-
Scribed as strikers.
MIR. Kearfott said the six men,
in a black sedan, forced his car
to stop as he drove home from
work yesterday. One of the men,
threatening to teach him a les
son. pulled off his glasses and
struck him in the face several
times. Mr.. Kearfott said.
Police detailed several men to
guard Mr.. Kearfott's home last
night.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Retail Trade Shows
Recovery After LuII
By the Assoeinted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Retail
trade in most of the Nation
recovered noticeably in the week
ended Wednesday from the post
holiday lull in the previous week,
Dun & Bradstreet reported to-
day.
Most merchants chalked up
larger sales receipts than in the
comparable week a year ago
but did not quite match the un-
usually high level of two years
ago when scare-buying was
rampant" according to the busi-
ness reporting firms weekly
survey.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade for the week was estimated
at from 2 to 6 per cent larger
than a year ago, with regional
estimates varying as follows:
New England, up l to per cent;
East, unchanged to up 4; South
and Midwest, up 3 to Z: South
west, up 4 to 8, and Northwest
and Pacific Coast, up 2 to 6.
Shoppers spent more for ap-
parel than in either the prior
week or the similar week a year
earlier" Dun & Bradstreet said.
Clearance sales of women's
winter wear drew wide interest.
Mems sportSwear and haber-
dashery offered at sizeable re-
ductions were in rising demand.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation In the
week ended January Z totaled
$50. .153. .000, 900. down $271 mil
lion from the previous week. but
up $1,353, 900 900 from the like
week of 1952.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Jan
uary totaled 1923, ,666 600, COM
pared with $185. $685. 900 in the
three reporting days of the pre-
vious week and $266, TOT 900 in
the like week of 1952.-Engineer-
ing News-Record.
Bitumin0us Production in the
week ended January 8 totaled
1865, 900 tons. a gain of 263. 900
tons over the like week q year
ago. Total 1852 production was
465. 100000 tons. down 1873 per
cent from 1951.-National Coal
Association.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended January 3 totaled
563, ,085 cars, 8.1% above the pre-
Ivious week. but 7.7To below the
like week of 1952.-Association of
American Railroads.
Class I Carriers mad an esti-
mated November income of $84
million VS.. $72 million in 1862;
for II months $678 million COM
pared with $567 million in 1861.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on January
Z totaled $1.278,00O, 900, down
$245 million from the previous
week, but up 1892 million from
the like week a year ago.AFed-
eral Reserve Board.
Spiegel, Inc. December sales
totaled $19.690.124, up 1870
from 1851; for IL months $146,-
I042,512. down 0.29o from 1851.
Lane Bryant, Inc. December
sales totaled $6,142, 1858, up 24.1%
from 1851; for IL months ST.
248,310, up 1857 from 1851.
New York Telephone Co. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $55.136,753 VS.. $48, ,446.-
784 in 1851 period.
/ Illinois Bell Tel. Co. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $23, ,562 ,905 VS.. $22, 2,641 ,3O1
in 1851 period.
West Penn Electric Co. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $12.698,778 or 1920 a
share VS.. $10,668,121 or $3.03 in
1851.
! Hiram Walker, G. g. w. in 3
months ended November 80
earned $5.779,578 or $500 a
share VS.. $5,280.254 or $1.S3 in
1851 period.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel in
months ended September 80
earned $3,356, 900 or 81 .89 a share
VS.. $7,324,240 or $3.50 in 1851
period.
Chi, st. r., M. & o. Rwy. in II
months ended November 80 had
a loss of $2.263, 1886 VS.. a loss of
$3,156,000 in 1851 period.
National Standard Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
GAL .292 or 1925 share VS.. S2,-
045 1888 or $4.00 in 1851.
General Tire & Rubber Co.
announced reelection of Dan. A.
Kimball as a vice president and
director.
Printers Ink announced the
winning Of two new annual
awards for distinguished service
to advertising by John C. Ster-
ling, publisher of This Week
magazine. and Thomas Darcy
chairman of Kenyon & Eckhardt
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Conscience Gifts
From Toxpoyers
Expected to Rise

The Treasury expects tax
payers consciences to bother
them a little more in the fiscal
year starting next July / than
during the current year.
President Truman's budget
message to Congress today
estimated conscience fund
gifts to the Treasury will in
crease from $125,235 to
$129.235.
The 1852 fiscal year was a
better-or worse, depending
on how you look at it--year.
Then the conscience fund" got
$293, ,208.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Social Security Building
Again Asked by Truman,

President Truman today asked
Congress again to approve con-
struction of a new $27 million
building for the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance,
which handles social security
records for millions of Ameri-
cans.
He recommended appropria-
tion from trust funds of the So
cial Security Administration of
SIS million to start the project.
No site has been selected for the
bureau, whose operations are
scattered through six buildings
in Baltimore and one in Wilkes
Barre. Pa. Marylanders have
insisted any new structure
should be built in Baltimore, al
though there have been some
proposals it might be constructed
nearer Washington,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. q tPl.-Butter. 4S4.-
751. easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than q? score
'A). fresh. ft,sa-6T: 90 score fB). fresh.
66-66k: 50 score tC), fresh, 65.
Cheese. 72169; steady, prices un-
changed.
Eefs. 1890: steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
tradins. follow: Midwestern. mixed col
ors. fancy heavyweiglfts. so: fancy large.
4ga; extra large. 40: extra I medium.
4Sh: puliets, AZ; standards, large. ~;
current receipts. rehandled. 45-46:
dirties, 44M-46: checks, AZ. Whites,
fancy teavyweights. 50-51; fancy large
medium, 4sK. Browns, fancy heavy
weights. 5O-5OIa: fancy large. 1880;
extra medium. 4Sh.
weights, So; mediums. 40; pullets, 43.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights, So;
mediums. 4SM; puIlets. ~.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

above a year earlier and also
were the highest on record.
Semi-annual dividends of $479,-
393 were paid on these accounts
January 2. Reserves increased
$4,122,000 in the year.
Reelected officers in addi-
ton to Mr.. Blanz were:
Howard B. Kramer, president; DR..
William c. Farmer, board chairman;
John z. Mergner and r. Lee Baxter
vice presidents; Bernard J.. Coyle. treas
urer; Alton H. Helm and Richard II.
Sinclair. assistant secretaries; r. WeS-
ton Redman and H. Martin Winkler,
assistant treasurers; George L. Brooke.
chief clerk.
Reelected directors: Frederick A.
Blumer S. Wilson Earnshaw. Charles II,
Kindle, John J. Carmody. Albert w
Howard. Charles A. Rossiter, W.. Dud-
ley Spicknall and Mr.. Blanz. Mr.. Coyle
Mr.. Farmer. Mr.. Kramer and Mrs
Mergner,
Evening star., 1953-01-09

, Associated PresS.b
DIST ACTIVE ISSUES
Hud C IS 62 A lo4ss
a&M inc 5s 81 3oie
III Cen 31ss S2e e6l5
Int @ N al As SO 73Iz
linton 1st6s52 1lolz
'iMo-Pac 6Has ~ Ola
Mo-Pac as 66A 1loM
Mo-Pac IS I'll 2 Ill
'lMo.Pac 6s 81 I 11oN
/ lMo-Pac Is rs 111zs
\ IMor&E3As20n0 6oiz
NatDairv31as76 1o1
NOTM 61as 81 1o2M
" Y C IS 2013 61N
INYC 4ias 2013 74iA
N p c As 90 673A
| NYL&W Is ~ 76Za
1 NYNHin4as22 65ib
4 lNYNHH4s2OO7 TN
IN Y o w Is az J
1 lNoPac41as2O47 1914
No Pac 4Ias 70 1o4
/ Ohio Ed 2szs rs 94iA
IOrWsRRN IS go 1oo3z
Pac G&E IS "a 98N
Pac G&E IS ~ 90
Pac G&E rs 70 97N
Pac G&E27asSO sAiA
Pac T&T2TssS6 %
PacT&T2s4sSh olM
PennRR 41as65 lc4M
Peo&E inc As 90 5eM
PhilPet 2As64 1884
PSEG IS 90 1904
Scott P cv 3s ~ 1loNI
ShellUn gas II 92zs
SO Pac 4las 80 1o3Ss
$50 Pac 4Ias 81 1o2N|
SoPac4MsOr77 1o45s
so Pac CIV $3.50 17oN
$50 Ry Is SO 1o2h
lStdOIp v3taa2 11olA
| TRRASL 2KsS5 96
Tex Cp IS 65 1o2N
II & P3As IS 1924
Third Ave $3.50 IA
| Third Ave 4s6O 81
| unO OCalcv3 3hs72lo6itz
Un Pac 21as 91 eeN
1 va&Sw 5s SO 100
! WPenEl 3hs74 1o2
i w Sh Is 1881 66lz
i W Sh Is 1851 r 64la
WHIST cv 3hs66 1o4x
Evening star., 1953-01-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. q. R-Selling pres
noon dealings today and the market
came back about so cents to 81 bale
from the extreme lows for the day.
Min buying and short covering paced
on the rise.
Traders continued nervous over the
outlook for cotton, with particular en-
Compared with last season.
Noon prices were so cents q bale lower
to 20 cents higher than the previous
close. March. 32.95: May, 33.46 and
Evening star., 1953-01-09

tunit Of trading 10 shares I'm bank;
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates OF
dividends IN the foregoing table are an
lnual disbursements based on the last quar-
lterly or senriannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included. cid Called. Ex divi-
dend. xr Tx rights Also extra or extras
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend d Be-
clared or paid IN 1853 plus stock dividend
Q Paid last year. Payable in stock esti-
mated cash value on ex-dfvidend date
lg Paid or declared 30 far this year b De-
elared or paid after stock dividend or split
up. Declared or paid this year. an ac-
cumulative issue with dividends In arrears
q PAYABLE In stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date. Paid tnfs
tion taken at last dividend meeting. De-
Iclared or paid In 1852 plus stock dividend.
x-dis Ex-cistribution. vd when distFbuted.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

at the years
end, the an
nual S h a r e.
holders meet
ing was told
last night by
Wilfred d H.
Blanz, Secre-
tary-manager.
The record
total was 8
per cent above
a year earlier.
Savings ac-
counts Of $28.-
$4,000 were
60 Y G q nm
Evening star., 1953-01-09

i Nf1N DSC w
FOREIGN 1:15
Antioouia IS 7a AZ
Australia 6s 65 1929
Chile 2Aa-3s % 35iA
Costa Rica 7s51 3ezf
Cuba 4hs n 112Lz
Grk 6s az pt I'd GA
Ital Pub Ut3s77 d
Japan 6ias64 st 1854
japan 6las 65 1o7iz
Tokyo Fl [ 6s53 1925
| NEW YORK CITY
rs 40 1oOlA
DOMESTIC 1:15
Alleg Cp 5s SO 95
AluCoAm 3As "a 1o2iz
Am&FP5s2O3O eoiLs
AMP 4 .S0s "a 65N
AmT&T 3shs63 121Hs
| AmT&T33ss73 1o31
lAmT&T2s4s 81 115N
AmT&T 2sAs rs 93iA
AmT&T 294sSO o11s
Am Tob 3Ks ~ 1o1N
Am Tob IS 62 1oozs
Am Tob 3s 80 100
Atl c L 41as 81 1864
B&O eva ls2010 TAN
Beth Stl 80 70. eoIA
Bost Me 4Ks 70 6O3s
Bost Me As go -
Bu6 RAP 81 st e55s
Bush T B IS SO 81
Celanese3l lss76 1o1M
Cen Ga As 95 81
CenNYPv IS ~ 96iA
CRRNJ 3kss "a 56zs
c B q @ As So 1o5lh
Chi & e ! inc % 1o2M
ICMSPcv41z2O44 66As
| IC&NW 4Aas 90 62N
Cit Serv So n 95lh
CcCSL 4Has ~ 76tz
colF&Icv4M66 1o3
Col q IS 76 B 95M
ConEdit3As 81 1o1
Deere 3kas ~ 1ooN
Dei&Hud 4s 81 looih
lD&RGw3-4so3 1olLa
lDet Ed CIV 3s So l23N
IDet Ed 3s 20 eo3t
Dow Oh CIV 3sS2 loo%
DowCh2 .35s61 96ih
| Fla e c IS "A ~
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Market Averages
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 Q1.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers ON the exchange for January &:
Purchase OF 1S2.p7g shares on 5,762
orders: sales Of 15p, ,S34 shares on 5,644
on "a orders
Evening star., 1953-01-09

t n e condition
S t a t e m e n I
from Presi-
dent Wilmer
j. Waller dis
closed today,
Ca sh and
r e S e r v e S
totaled $780,
507,415 on De-
c e m b e r 81
C o m p a r e 6
with $28,574,-
030 a We a I
e arlier anc
were 26 pei
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Assets Of American
Building Association
Top S33.5 Million

The American Building Asso-
citation in 1852 had the biggest
year in its 79-year history and
assets set record of $33, ,586, ,444
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. Q 6P.--spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: COPPER. 24is
ssIts q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
l4Hs cents pound. New York. Zinc 1 4
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 81 u
q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steer NO heavy, was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Hamilton National
Reports Big Gain
In Cash, Reserves
By Donald B. HodIey

Hamilton National Bank
boosted cash and reserves 17.2
per cent during 1852, while out
standing loans rose 11.3 per cent,