davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Ex-Novy Secretary Bounced
AtSecret u. S. Panel on Rubber

industry and Government rubber
panel.
William O'Neil, president of
General Tire, took Mr.. Kimball
to the meeting.
After Mr.. Kimball and Mr..
O'Neil took their places, Willis
C. Armstrong, State Department
rubber expert, asked Mr.. Kim
ball if he had State Department
security clearance.
The former Navy Secretary
replied no" Mr.. Kimball's
fellow executives, all old friends,
roared But Mr.. Kimbau was
obliged to leave.
Explained a State Department
official:
1--WE didn't expect him. 1t
never would have happened if
we had known in advance he was
coming"
incidentally. Mr.. Kimball still
hasn't received his State De-
partment clearance.
(Released by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1953-10-16
West Big Three Opens 7 ToIks
In London on World Issues
How to Avert Hot War Over Trieste
Main Topic Of Dulles, Eden and Biduut

China, on basic causes of world
tension. The West would agree
to such a conference only after
a Korean peace settlement.
The ministers were said to
have considered objections by
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer against the West
dropping its insistence on free
alderman elections before ne
gotiations on the substance of a
peace treaty. Mr.. Adenauer had
reservations also over whether
this was the proper time to dis
cuss security pledges to the Rus
slams. The German leader said
such a move would delay ratifi-
cation of the European Defense
Community treaty by France.
There was no indication that
the ministers had approved the
draft of the newest notes to
Moscow.
MI. Dulles, arriving In London
last night. warned they would
not produce any magic formula
for peace" But he said he was
confident this exchange of views
among three friends will advance
the cause of world wide peace
and justice"
In addition to Trieste, they
were to take up their new over
ture to the Kremlin for Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
to discuss Germany and Austria
with them, the next moves in
Korea and Indo-China and
other pressing problems around
the globe.
Mr.. Churchill was expected
to inject, through Mr.. Eden,
his proposal for the Vests top
leaders to meet with Soviet Pre-
mier Malenkov.' Mr.. Dulles was
(See BIG THREE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Russia Warns Biq ;
On Trieste, Insists on
Voice in Decision
Won't Tolerate Ruling
Thot Ignores Soviet,
Vishinsky Tells U. N.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
l6.-RuSsia warned the Big Three
last night that she will tolerate
no decision on disputed Trieste
unless the SovietS have a hand
in it.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Wish
lnsky issued the challenge before
the 11-nation United Nation Sc
curity Council celebrating a
Russian request that the council
try again to set up an interna-
tional administration for both
zones of the Adriatic territory
and give it independence.
The warning obviously was
aimed at the American. British
and French foreign ministers
meeting in London today with
the Trieste issue high on their
agenda.
Discussion Postponed.
The Big Three meeting put a
reStrainer on all other areas OF
the Trieste dispute. The council
postponed further discussion OF
the issue until Tuesday after
noon, despite Russian objec-
tions. In Belgrade and Trieste
City, scenes of demonstrations
and violence in the past week,
authorities kept a close watch
to prevent trouble. "
Mr.. Vishinsky declared his
government would not counte-
nance any "unilateral' action on
Trieste reached by the United
States, Britain, Italy and Yugo-
Slavia.
This was a rap at Yugoslav
President Tito's proposal that
the Trieste issue be considered
at a conference of those four
nations
United States and British Of
ficials indicated they would await
the outcome of the London meet
ing to decide what tack to take
in the council debate.
Announcement Likely.
If the Big Three agree to
Tito's conference. proposal, they
undoubtedly will make an an
nouncement to that effect before
the Security Council. This could
have paralyzing effect on Rus
sia's demand for internationali-
zation, which already have re-
ceived a cold reception from
Yugoslavia and Italy, the two
claimants to the territory.
A Yugoslav delegate has dis
closed that his country will take
no part in the council debate
unless. something unexpected
comes up. Yugoslavia tried in
vain to keep Mr.. Vishinsky from
bringing the question before the
United Nations.
Italy and Yugoslavia both ap-
peared to be standing pat until
they learn the outcome of the
London talks overshadowing the
council discussion at this stage.
Mr.. Vishinsky led off his re-
marks last night with rehash
of Russia's earlier charge that
the United States and Britain vi
olated the 1947 italian peace
treaty by their decision to turn
over Trieste'S Zone A-occupied
by British and American troops
to Italy.
Lodge BerateS Russians.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., told the
council that the allied decision
on Trieste was IAN honest at
tempt to. reach stability in
vexed part of the world"
Mr.. Lodge accused the Rus
slams of dredging up the Trieste
lssue-long dormant in the coun-
c1-just to make trouble and
spread propaganda.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Too Much for His Honor

NAZARE, Portugal. Oct. 16
(R.-Silvino da Silva claims
some sort of record for guitar
playing-15 hours without stop
ping. He finally gave up on the
advice of the local mayor, who
was getting o little tired Of
da Silva's repertoire.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Poets of 80 Nations Meet

VENICE, Italy, Oct. 16 (P).-
Poets of 80 nations met in inter-
national congress here today to
discuss problems of their ancient
art. One of the talks was by
Lionello Fiumi of Italy, who
spoke on an ever-present prob
lem-the economic difficulties Of
poets.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Defiant POWs
Force Halt in
Explanations
Thousands Threaten
Breokout, Indions
Afraid of Casualties
BY The Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 16.-
Thousands of impassioned North
Korean prisoners threatened to
break out Of compounds in the
Korean neutral zone today, fore
ing cancellation of the second
day of Red attempts to WOO them
back to communism.
Menaced by hordes of masSed
North Koreans in adjoining
compounds. an Indian custodian
battalion assigned to force 500
POWs to hear Red interviewers
was withdrawn.
The Indian command said
angry prisoners were set to
break out of three nearby in
closureS-holding up to $500
North Koreans-at the first
show of force by Indians, who
were armed with rifles and tear
gas.
Korean prisoners in all COM
pounds of inclosure G were
drawn up in neat rows with the
front rank of men stripped to
the waist and ready with gloves
to scale or break through the
barbed wire fencing on signal"
the Indian command said.
In another compound, the
fence poles were being loosened
to crash through the wire fenc-
ing" the statement added.
Reluctant to Use Force.
The Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission called off to-
days scheduled explanations to
1000 North Koreans after Maj.
Gen. S. P. P. Thorat, the Indian
commander, reported that to use
force in such an explosive situa-
tion would undoubtedly result
in heavy casualties"
Meanwhile, some official U.N..
observers indicated they would
protest if the prisoners were
dragged forcibly before Red ex-
planners.
For the time being, the Indians
gave up trying to bulge the fren-
zied North Koreans from their
stockades. The NNRC announced
that instead of North Koreans,
1000 Chinese would be inter-
viewed tomorrow.
Yesterday, the Indian COM
mand congratulated it's troops
on winning battle of wills after
500 angry Chinese we're per-
Suaded to attend Red explana-
tions. But today, the battle went
to the prisoners, North Koreans
this time.
Can't Appeal Further.
We've done all the appealing
we can.' said Indian 1t. Gen.
<. S. Thimayya.
He said the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission, of
which he is chairman, would
consider how to enforce it's rule
that the POWS must attend the
interviews. The rule was backed
by the Reds but strongly opposed
by the allies.
AS soon as the guards with
drew, the North Korean POWs
triumphantly marched from
their tents singing and waving
flags. Gen. Thimayya said they
later began digging trenches be-
tween the tents.
Red explainers and Allied and
neutral observers were asked to
return at 8 am. Saturday e
pm. Friday. EST.
It took seven hours yesterday
to pry the first 500 Chinese
prisoners from their compounds
for the opening interview ses-
sions. The prisoners did most OF
the talking and all but 10 re-
fused to rejoin communism in
a singing rehuke to the Reds.
Gen. Thimayya said the NNRC
met briefly this afternoon but
put off a decision on how to
force the North Koreans from
their compounds.
The repatriation commission
is holding 14,60O Chinese and
1900 North Koreans to hear the
Red efforts to coax them home.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
SideIine Football
Seen by Teen Scene

CHEERLEADERS NECESSARY
Spectators, rousine cheers and rohs
are some Of the sideIine essentials OF
football. So soys the weekly column,
Teen Scene. Miss Doron, the outhor,
,soys the teom oetuoIIy doesn't hear
much Of the eheenns-but they con
read about it on pose BE- todoy.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

friend of President Eisenhower
announced the arrangement
which he said his associates
viewed as a "step in the right
direction"
The Governor agreed, however
that his State associates have
their individual problems.
Heads for Abilene.
AS soon as the breakfast broke
up, Gen. Eisenhower showed
cares of state aside for a while
and headed for his boyhood
home in Abilene, Kans., to spenc
"a few hours in old scenes and
incidentally see how the develop
ing Eisenhower Museum is max
ing out. The trip called for a
flight of 165 miles to Salina
Kans.. and then a drive of some
20-odd miles to Abilene.
The President returns to Kan
sas City this evening and shoves
off tomorrow for New Orleans
en- route to a. meeting Monday
with President Adolf Ruiz Cor
tines Of Mexico.
The agreement on the drought
relief program seemed to be in
line with the ideas of the ad-
ministration for more Federal
State cooperation which Presi-
dent Eisenhower stressed last
night in an address to the Fu-
ture Farmers of America.
Blueprinting Program.
Promising a non-political ap-
proach in shaping up a new farm
program fair to consumers az
well as producers, the President
said the administration was al
work on a blueprint that wouIc
be ready early in the next Con-
gress.
He recognized the squeeze
in which crop and cattle raisers
have been caught by falling
prices and high costa plight
that has been accentuated by
the drought-and while present
ing an admittedly "sketchy" out
line of what is projected, pledged
the administration to solid ac-
complishment.
The breakfast meeting this
morning at the Muehlebach Ho-
tel was one of a series of confer
ences the President is. holding ir
this farm area, where the people
are moaning low over Their
sliding economy. Tonight the
President gets together with a
couple more groups-attending
the opening of the American
(See EISENHOWER paoe A7>
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Lute News
Bulletin
Boy Critically Burned

Dennis r. Phelan, 4, 3455
Twenty fifth street Sc, was
critically burned today after
setting his clothes afire while
playing with matches, police
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Secret Film
.0fAEC Believed
Held by Russia
Spy Probe Witness
Agrees to Tell All
At Mccarthy Inquiry
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (SpeciaD -
Senator Mccarthy said this
afternoon that a witness in
his spy hearings here had
"just broken down under ques-
tioning, admitted he had been
lying, and said he now wants
to tell us ALL" The Wisconsin
Republican broke off his news
conference quickly to resume
questioning the man.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Drought States
To Try 70 Pay
For Own Relief
President Leaves
Conference to Visit
Home in Abilene
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10
Governors from the drought
bowl" agreed at a breakfast con-
ference with President Eisen-
hover today that their States
would carry as much of the
emergency farm relief burden as
possible. However, they got a
promise from Agriculture Sec
retary Benson that none would
be "penalized" if there was in
sufficient local funds to meet
needs.
Dan Thornton, Republican
Governor of Colorado and an old
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Eisenhower VisuoIizes SoundIy PIonned
Form Prosrom in Tok. Poee A
Air Force Prepores Emergency HoyIift
to Missouri Forms. Poee At
Evening star., 1953-10-16

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1953-10-16

(See BIG THREE, Page A-sO
Evening star., 1953-10-16

(See BABY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Steel Supply Gains
Seen in Buyer Caution
And Two Price Cuts
By the Assaeisfad Pros,

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Buyer
caution toward higher priced
steel and price cuts by two pro-
ducers were cited by Steel maga-
zine yesterday as further evil
dence of balance between steel
supply and demand.
In its weekly summary Of the
Woodworking industry, the mag
azine said concerns that have
been purchasing conversion
(high priced) steel now believe
they soon may be able to get all
the steel they need without pay
ing premium prices.
THE price cuts by two sellers
OF galvanized sheets follow a de-
cline in demand generally for
that product" the magazine said
The consumers becoming
cautious over conversion steel are
principally the automobile man
ufacturers, largest users of this
material"
Pointing out that the auto
makers have used considerable
premium priced tonnage to piece
out their supplies, the magazine
added:
Their cautiousness not only
makes them wary of signing
commitments for fourth-quarter
delivery but it is influencing
them to push for the earliest
possible delivery of tonnage al
ready ordered for the third
quarter"
The premium price areas, Steel
added, are always among the
first ones to reflect approach OF
a balance between supply and
demand.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Business Briefs
Bituminous PrOduction in

BituminOus Production in the
week ended June 6 totaled g.
$4,000 tons compared with g.
900 in the previous week and
1881 900 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Armstrong Cork Co. an
nounced increased prices of
about 80 on its cork tile, limo
leum and other floor covering
materials.
Seagram & Sons, Inc, in Q
months ended April 80 earned
$22 .309.S34 VS.. 20.S76.974 in 1852
period.
Louisiana & Arkansas Rwy. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$l.7s9,246 VS.. $1,31l.145 in 1852
period.
Central Vermont Public Service
In IL months ended MAY 81
earned $1.001, ,412 or 81 .O6 a share
VS.. $997.293 or $1.23 in 1852 pc
riod.
teeoer-hOOt, 1nc., in 20 weeks
ended May II earned $493, oil
or $1.19 a share VS.. $564, ,924 or
$1.36 in 1852 period.
National Radiator Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $38l $50
or $l.05 a share VS.. $919,735 or
$2.49 in 1852 period.
Am. Inst. of Elec. Enxineers
announced election Of Elgin B,
ROBERTSON, of Dallas, as presi-
cent. The institute claims more
than $4,000 members.
Muntz TV, Inc, in year ended
March 81 earned $69l .65s or SO
cents a share VS.. $s98, ,O04 or 80 u
cents in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June Is 0P-CUsDA>.-
evenly steady to 25 cents higher butch
ers and sows; mostly choice 19O-23O
pounds, 24.5O-24.75; around two loads
pound 24.06-245o: few, aso-340-pound,
22.50-23.75: sows. 4OO-pound and nght-
60O-pound. 1s.O0-2o,25; good clear
salable cattle. 2o.O0: salable calves.
500; SlauEhter steers slow. about steady
ply over l.20O-pound unsold late; heif-
ers, steady to. 25 cents lower; cows,
steady to weak; bulls. fully so cents
higher; vealers and slaughter calves.
steady to LOO lower; few loads prime
steers. 1.275-pound, down 23.25-24.6O;
bulk choice to low-prime under. 1900
pound steers, 21.00-23. 90; prime. 1900
pound weights, :25; good to low-choice
heifers.. 23.25-23. so; load held higher;
most choice and prime heifers. 20.5O-
800; good to low-choice. 1S.00-2O.OO;
utility and commercial cows. 1880
1880: Gamers and cutters. S.0O-11 90;
utility and commercial bulls. Il. 90
1900: commercial to choice heifers,
Is. .00-2n. 90: Gull and utility. S.00-14. .O0
Salable sheep, 1000; slaughter lambs
so cents to LOO lower; ewes. about
steady; few lots good to prime spring
lambs. 23.00-25. so: deck choice and
prime No, | skin. 9S-pound old-crop
ewes, 4,OO-6,O0.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Chicago Grain

:, CHICAGO, June Is B.-Fairly heavv
nauldation today hit all grain futures
pits, with wheat down more than three
The fact that the harvest Is ex-
Thea be ans s ne saorase .pses wntfr
available continued to depress wheat
prices: The July contract again moved
years at 81 9b. Weakness in wheat at at
kansas City also helped lower prices
Corn was weak due to heavy receipts
OF 569 cars. OF this amount, an esti-
madif,, madea 490 Ha cars IS owned by the Com
Near t5e end Of the first hour wheat
vas 2H-224 cents lower than the pre-
yiious finish, July Sl.95s.: corn was
beans were down %-iE cents, july
$2.S5K, and lard was unchanged to
cents hundred pounds higher. July
KANSAS ~sss ssa ofsem fFssst is :asrnsH: .ns Iii: %
hringing considerable hedging pressure
that country bids on wheat in Okla
bushel under the loan level. many pro-
ducers are being forced to sell their
wheat because of lack Of storage space
There were reports Of wheat being
piled on the ground in Central Okla
Traders said bearish, sentiment is
commoditty credit Sorp.a' sa' purchase sa 'nof q
in time for the new crop.
Commission houses have received re-
ports that the wheat yields are good in
the southwest and that the wheat has
good milling and baking qualities.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
New York Produce

s4E 4G x9sS .fssdy 'qRf Wso,;.,.@ ,s @aatt.1
TX score (AA). fresh, 66A-6f;N cents
g: score tA) fresh, 65h; 90 score tS5
tresh, 81. 63h: S9 score (C). fresh. 81. 0'
sales. American cheese whole "i; miIti
Cheddar.S. fresh, 3s1a 40: cheddars
&; single daisies, cured, 1888: youna
AmeTlcas fresh. 40-42: young Americas
cured, 1858; fats, fresh, 4OH-4SIs
Hats' cured, 1858; midgets, fresh. 45.
mldgets; cured. 1854: processed
2 pounds, 40-42; domestic Swiss 1sinSIs
tupsl, grade B, 40-44; grade G, 1915
Eggs, 2S.592; steady. New York spot
GSo!ors: Fancy heavyweights, 56: fancS
large, 30; extra large, 62b-53H:
extra medium. 5l-61Ka: stanSSrd,
large, 4S3-50: current receipts, 4S-47:
9irtleS' 431a-44h; checks. 43Gs whites:
Fsancy heavyweights 57h; fancy large
noLH; extra large, 54-55: extra i
'weiehts, 562c571s; fancy fhnTy iarS. nsayy: ssH
extra extra ! large, 54-55; extra me.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
43la; ,peewees. ~. Browns: Extrs
fancy heayyweights go; mediums. <?
pulleLS, 43H2; peeWeeS, 2S
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Stocks Slightly Lower
In Sluggish Trading;
Rails Among Losers
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
stock market moved slightly low
er today. A number of issues
showed wide gains or losses.
Activity was slow. In the first
two hours, only $4,000 shares
were traded.
Rails, chemicals and televis-
ions were among groups losing
ground. Steels. motors and util-
tiles were narrowly mixed.
Oil stocks, irregular in ear
lier trading. f1rmed on news that
Phillips Petroleum had raised
crude oil prices. Joining Phil
lips in moving ahead after the
announcement were Skelly, Lion
and Mid-Continent Petroleum.
Cities Service was an exception.
losing more than a point at one
time.
Detroit Edison responded to
a dividend increase by moving
up fractionally.
The infrequently-traded Su-
perior Oil of California rose
points on a sale at $40. Inter-
national Business Machines was
up 4 at 228. REQ Motors and
Lily Tulip showed gains of more
than a point at one time, while
Ingersoll- Rand lost ia.
Stocks advancing . included
Eastern Air Lines. U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, Allied Stores, Radio
Corp, Consolidated Edison, Du
Pont and American Tobacco.
Lower were General Motors.
Bethlehem Steel, Deere. Good
rich, American Cyanamid. Ameri-
can Telephone. American smelt-
ing. Allied Chemical. Interna-
tional Paper. Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, Westinghouse,
Zenith and Motorola.
In the bond market, most
Treasury issues were steady
while the corporate list was
narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Need for Controlling
Nations S Boon,s Seen
BY the ASsoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June l5.-
"Booms" in the economy must
be controlled as we'll as "busts, -
says DR.. Arthur F. Burns, eco
nomic adviser to President Eli
senhower.
There is need to clarity the
work of policymakers who, while
earnestly resolved to do away
with depreSsions, sometimes seem
to neglect the need of control
ing booms and trust too exclu-
sively in our ability to check any
contraction that may get under
way" said DR.. Burns in his re-
port to directors of the National
Bureau of Economic Research.
The report, made public by the
bureau yesterday, was submitted
in March, before DR.. Burns
White House appointment. He
is now on leave from his post as
the bureaus research director. =
DR.. Burns stressed that while
the present boom will not last
forever and cyclical changes can
be expected to recur, I'VE can be
reasonably certain that the Gov
ernment will intervene to check
their course" Our children, he
declared, will be spared the sort
OF economic collapse that
blighted lives in the early 30s. "
However. he continued, "our
limited experience with contra
cyclical policy does not provide
strong support for the belief, so
often expressed by theoretical
writer's, that the Government is
capable of adjusting it's SPEND
ing. taxing and regulatory poll
cies with the fine precision and
promptness needed to assure vir-
tually full employment and a
virtually stable price level at all
times"
Evening star., 1953-06-15

$500 Nurses Authorized
The Army Nurse Corps has an
authorized strength of $500.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l!:OO am. 17o 600 " noon $50 600
lug Pm. ASo 600 200 pm. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn hank.
LIptcy or receivership or being reorTan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
1t1es assumed by such companieS. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing tap,e are
omnus, sr,r, disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semlannua declaration TN.
less otherwise noted. special or extra
olTloends are not included eId Called
< Ex dividend: xr Ex rights. Q Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock Giyi-
dend d Declared or paid In 1858 pius
STOCK dividend. e Paid last year Pay.
aDie in stock, estimated cash value on ex.
aiyidend date. e Paid or declared so
Iar tnls year; b Declared or paid after
stock Saia dividend or splitup. K Declared or
pal6 this year an accumulatIve issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or NO
action taken at last dividend meetinr
rDeclared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. KIDS redistribution. Wd when
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June Is QP.-Foreier
exchange rates follow Great Britain II
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. u per cent previous or 100 56K
United States cents. OF l 1872 of a cent
Europe - Great Britain tpounds)
30-day futures. 2.S1. Oh Il Of a cent
Great Britain 60-day future. 2.S03z, OF
ls Of Q cent; Great Britain 90-day fu.
tfranc,. s:GoM. ' 'unchanSed;' De a Ssat' ssu Franes
lfranc), 2Sse Of q cent. unchanged
Holland !guilderl. 20; ;36, UP .00Is Of !
cent; Italy Qtra). 1914 Of q cent, un.
changed; Sweden Ckrenal. 1885. un-
"a, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina tfreel. 7.e4
unchanged; Brazil freel, ell. un-
shansed; Mexico, 1l.5s, UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivar), 30.O3,. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong (dollar). 1855
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June Is Pl.-Dividends
annuonced: Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Omitted.
Godchaux sug A.
Increased.
Detroit Edison 4Oc 6-25 Ills
Extra.
Nat Fuel Gas Sc $50 7-15
Resumed.
Mex dk AriZ Id - csc I'll tbs
Aecumulative.
Riverside Gem Pic A SOC - 7-31 STA
REGULAR.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June Is R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June II:
Purchases Of 12Q.409 shares on 4,54a
orders; sales Of 80. $50 shares on 1891
orders including 1.070 shares sold short
on 81 orders.