davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
DR.. Mora Regreso
de Ceremonies de
OEA en- Argentina

WASHINGTON, enero 20 (UP)
Ell Secretario General de la Or
ganizacion de Estados Americanos
(OEA), Jose A. Mora, regreso an
tenoche de Buenos Aires, donde
asistio a la ceremonial de Inaugural
ci6n de un nuevo centric de infor'
macion de la OEA.
Elogio cordialmente al Presiden-
he argentine, General Pedro E.
Aramburu, y a los esfuerzos de SUI
gobierno para contribuir a la COO
peraci6n hemisferica en- los cam
pos politicos, social y cultural.
Gel gobierno argentine -dijo
Mora-ha hecho TODD 10 possible
para dar nuevo impulse a la propa-
gacion de un conocimiento mas am
plio de las actividades de la O.E.
AZ. Agreg que ell gobierno de Bue
nos Aires ha entregado a la O.EA.
para sus funciones, un edificio de
tres pisos, que antes fue ocupado
por la Secretaria de Prensa del re.
gimen de Peron. Tiene salas de ex-
posiciones, conferencias y exhibit
cion de %peliculas.
Ademas ell gobierno ha destina.
do la suma de $50. 900 pesos argen-
tinos al ano, para mantenimiento
del edificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
Puerto Rico es Ia Vitrina Donde {. U.
Exhibe su Po|itica> Dice Muhoz Marin

tante de la firma York and Sawyer
de Nueva York, senior James ].
Souder quien lego accompanied
del contratista Rafael M. Mendez
Jr.
Ell costo del dispensario medico
municipal de Puerta de TERRA
montara a $3.50. 900, segun infor-
mo ell Director Medico del Hospi-
tai de la Capital, doctor Fernando
A. Battle. Ell nuevo dispensario me-
dico de Puerta de TERRA sera SINH
lar al recien inaugurado en- la Ave
nida Borinquen en- Barrio Obrero.
Ell solar que antes Ocupaba ell
dispensario municipal en- Puerta de
TERRA sera cedido a la empreSa ga
solinera ESQ que proyecta ampliar
sus oficinas. A csmbio de este solar
la ESQ ha deci6ldo comprar ell So
lar de la Avenida Ponce de Leon
antes mencionado para cederselo
al Municipio de San Juan para SUI
dispensario.
Ademas, la empresa hara al Co.
bierno de la Capital un donativo
de 10000 los cusles pareados con
los 10000 que ell Gobierno Fede-
raj haran I'm total de 100000. Ell
resto del dinero sera asignado en-
ell presupuesto de Sandal y Bene-
ficencia Municipal.
La Administrators de la Capital
dijo que este nuevo dispensario
tendra la ventaja de tener dos en-
tradas: una por la Gale San Agus-
tin y la otra por la Avenida Ponce
de Leon. Anteriormente las gen.
ties tenian que cruzar la c%arretera
para ir al viejo ~dispensario locali-
zado en- la Avenida Fernandez Jun
COS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
(Viene de la Primera)

Estados Unidos, hemos aunado
nuestros %esfuerzos y recursos pa
ra poner a la disposition la expe-
riencia puertorriquena como una
util herramienta en- la implement
tacion de los objetivos humanita-
rios del programa.
Fue en- csc mismo ano, en- 1850,
que ell convenio en- que Sc funda
ell Estado Libre Asociado fue So
metido al Congreso de los Estados
Unidos por nuestro Comisionado
Residente, doctor. Fernos.
Ese convenio y un desarrollo in
tensivo de nuestros esfuerzoS per
erradicar la pobreza extrema en-
Puerto Rico dentro de las posi-
bilidades de vida de la presente
generation, Sc han combinado pa
ra hacer de Puerto Rico una So
ciedad particularmente adecuada
para demostrar al mundo ell pro-
fundo significado de la democra-
cha de los Estados Unidos.
Para demostrar la capacidad
de esa democracia para ayudar a
pueblos de origenes diferentes en-
sus %esperanzas y aspiraciones,
mientras respeta y aliente u res
pectivos valores culturales e ideas
sobre que es 10 que desean que
SUI propio fomento abarque.
Puerto Rico Sc c~aracteriza por
ell hecho de que ha creado, en- CO.
laboracion con ell Congreso de Es-
tados Unidos, TN nuevo concepto
de association politica; por SUI ra-
pida TRANSITION de una economic
agricola a otra industrial con I'm
minimo de esos rozamientos que a
menudo acompanan a tales cam
bios; por ell hecho que es eclectica
en- cuanto a las formas economics
de librar SUI batalla contra la ne
cesidad; por SUI p~rofunda e inmu-
table insistencia en- que, bajo cual-
quier forma economical, la libertad
Y dignidad humans deben recibir
en- TODD momento respeto primor-
dial.
En- ell Estado Libre Asociado Sc
ha dado apoyo ilimitado a esta
empresa en- la cual participant to-
dos los partidos y todos los ciuda-
danos de todas las classes. 81 nues-
ira contribution financiera ha sido
modesto, nuestra fe en- ell progra-
ma ha sido ilimitada. :
Esta fe emerge de una convic-
ci6n basica, arraigada en- nuestra
vigorosa lucha para salirnos de
la pobreza extrema y para hacer
de la libertad una realidad tan
gible.
Creemos que la causa de la So
lidaridad humane solo puede ser
avanzada permanentemente 81 COM
partimos generosamente nuestras
habilidades y talento o otros
pueblos, para promover Ell mejo'
ramiento humane dentrc de una
J sociedad libre".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

Muchos de los establecimientos'
b~ancarios estuvieron hoy cerrados
mientraS que otros tenian Sus puer-
tas e%ntornadas y en- ellos, I'm puma
do de gerentes atendia a n can't
dad no mayor de clientes. Camiones
y automobiles radiopatrulleros de
la Policia Federal contra describe
mes patrullaron lentamente Ell dis
trito financiero de la capital, pero
no hubo medicines.
Los que mas han sufrido con
ell paro son los departamentos de
pages de las grandes companies,
que de ordinario comienzan a pre-
parar sus planillas y sobres de pa
go de fin de mes varios dias antes
de terminar ell periodic. A SUI vez
las grandes firmas de concrete al
detalle, como las tiendas de ramos
generates, Sc hallan ante ell pro-
blema de no tener d6nde guardian
las fuertes sumas de dinero produc-
to de sus operaciones cotidianas,
va que no hay bancos donde depo-
sitarlas.
La prohibition dictada por Ell 60
bierno contra las huelgas Sc produ
jo anoche, despues de varias ho-
ras de tension y tras capitular
a ultimo momento los trabajado-
res de Luz y Fuerza, quienes
suspendieron un paro que hubiese
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

, Segun comentan los periodicos
aver, los resultados de las eleccio-
mes revelan "un rs por ciento de
votos anticomunistas," va que Ydi-
goras y Cruz Salazar obtuvieron
juntos S p%orcentaje contra ell
partido revolucionario.
Senalan ademaS que ell pacto in
dica que ell General Ydigoras, que
obtuvo la mayoria de votos, "hara
I'm gobierno democratico" porque
gobernara con los sectores del
centric que apoyaban a Cruz Sa-
lazar y que fueron organizados opr
ell Presidente Castillo Armas.
Sc comenta tambien que Ell pac-
to suprime la posibilidad de que
sectores del centric Sc pasaran a
la oposicion, coaligados al Partido
(Pasa a la Pagina
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
Ecuador hu Creudo
NUevo Ministerio
Para ell Fomento

QUITO (SICO-ANDES) - Des-
de hace algun tempo Sc venia ha-
blando de una crisis ministerial. Ell
gobierno estaria tratando de dar
un Gambia de tim6n a SUI politica
pasando de la blandura y la tole-
rancia a la politica de mano fuer-
te. Ee era ell tenor de la oposi-
ci6n. No Sc ha producido la crisis
que Sc esperaba sino solamente ell
cambio del Ministro de Gobierno,
Enrique Arroyo Delgado, y ell del
Secretario General de la Admins
TRACTION, Leonardo Moscoso. AL
mismo tempo Sc ha creado I'm nue.
vo M~inisterio, e. de la Production
o Fomento.
Ell doctor Arroyo Delgado, d.
plomatico de %carrera, es ell per
sonaje mas destacado de la coli
cion derechista. Sc habla inclusive
{Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
Sobrs pehdIeo
Brasil Bolivia
T%erminuron' sUS
Deiberuciones

ROBORE, Bolivia, Enero 90. -
(UP). - Los Ministries de Rela.
clones Exteriores de Bolivia y de
Brasil finalizaron sus deliberacio,
mes y Sc pusieron de acuerdo sobre
los limites y la exploitation petro.
lera. Brasil acepto una disminu.
cion del 60 por ciento en- la conce-
sion que para la exploitation petro-
lera lie otorgara Bolivia en- 1888.
En- cuanto a fronteras, Sc puso fin
a divergencias que databan de so
amos.
Manuel Barrau y Jose Carlos de
Macedo Soares, los dos Minister'S,
entregaron a la prensa ell siguien-
tie communicate:
"Las Conversations Sc desarro-
Haron en- I'm china de absolute
cordialidad, poniendose en- eviden-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
MURIO S~UBDIRECTOR
DE GEL MUNDO"

SAN JUAN-Don Rafael Rivera
Otero, Subdirector de Ell MUNDO,
fallecio a las 800 de la tarde del
sabado, a los 81 amos de edad, en-
Ell Doctors Hospital. Su sepelio Sc
verified a las HOO de la manana
de aver en- ell Buxeda Memorial
Park.
Rivera Otero ante TODD fue I'm
educator pero tambien Sc distin-
gui6 como poet6, periodista, escri-
tor y lider civico.
Fue tambien padre ejemplar,
buen companerc y ciudadano mo-
delo.
Naci6 en- Cayey ell 8 de septiem-
bre de 1908. Fueron sus padres don
Jose @. Rivera y dona Carmen Ote-
no.
Estudi6 en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, en- ia Universidad de
Harvard y en- la Universidad de Co
lumbia, donde obtuvo ell grade de
High School Principal. Luego hi
20 estudios postgraduados en- la
misma universidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
Audiencius Sobre
PoIiticu de (. u.
en- LutinOumericu

WASHINGTON, Enc. 20. (UP).
La Comisi0n de Relaciones Exte-
riores del Senado aprobo los pla-
mes sobre I'm estudio por altos fun
cionarios de gobierno de la poll
tica externa de la nacion politica
frente a la America Latina inclu-
sive- y al mismo tempo hizo los
arreglos, en- principle, para iniciar
las audiencias correspondence Ia
Semana pr0xima.
La comision aprob6 por unani-
midad las reeomendaciones hechas
por una subcomision tornado por
cuatro parlamentarios y encabe-
zada por ell democratic William
Fulbright, sobre los procedimien-
tos y los campos que Sc abarca-
ran.
Los nombreS de las personals
que Sc llamen a declarar seran
anunciados posteriormente. Full
bright declare que las primeraS
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

Morales Gomez y Sc iniciaron in
mediatamente una serie de inves-
tigaciones penales sobre las nego-
ciacioneS del banco y del grupo
de amigos de Morales Gomez.
Ultimamente Sc anunci6 que ell
Ministro de Hacienda, Jesus Ma
ria Marulanda, estudia la situacion
del banco detenidamente, con base
en- ell balance de fin de ano, pre-
parade por. sus directivaS. Entire
tanto han aumentado los rumores
Sobre SUI inminente disolucion, que
provocaron la ola de nerviosismo
de esta tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30

Ell Directorio Nacional Conser-
vador adicto al expresidente Lau-
reano Gomez Sc reuni6 al medic
dia para estudiar ell problema, des-
pues de que varios de sus MEM
bros protestaron por ell ataque a
I'm dirigente sectional c~onservador
durante los medicines de anteano-
che
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
DISPENSARIO PARA PUERTA
DE TERRA

SAN JUAN.-Se ha firmado ell
~contrato para L. construction de
un nuevo dispensario medico en-
Puerta de TERRA que estara ubica-
do en- un solar vacante en la Ave-
nida Ponce de Leon 306 que an
ties ocupaba una iglesia protestant
tie.
Ell contrato fue firmado por la
administrators de la Capital Fell.
sa Rincon de Gautief y ell represen
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
C~ENTENARES
DEPOSITOS DEL
BANCO u

BOGOTA, enero 20 (UP)- Cen
tenares de personals Sc lanzaron a
las ventanillas del Banco Popular,
para retirar sus depositos de esa
entidad, cuya possible liquidation Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
Pacto de Ydlgoras y Cruz Sa|azar
Representa- Ia Unidad Contra las
ActiVidades de Rojos en- ell Pals

GUATEMALA, Enero -(UP)-Oficialment Sc do a conocer
que Sc ha firmado un pacto entire ell General Miguel Ydigoras Fuen
ties y ell Coronel Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, ell cual representa- la unidad
de las fuerzas antcomuniStas del pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Msf, "a W.-The New
these cdd-iot trSnsaetions 81 prineipsi
dealers for March 81; PurehaSes of
222.b20 shares: sales Of ie5,S79 shares
including 5000 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. "a @.-wheat,
early dealings on the Board Of Trade
to-day but oats and rye were about
The weakness in corn and so,b.sns
on the cash market BY producers
while wheat selling was mainly on
continued reports Of sood crop pres
Near the end Of tn. ar,t hour
lower. May. S2:ls; corn. Z to d
lower May. !$l.16ts; cats unehSnfed
e lever, May. 81 :32: .soybelns = to
il ' cent. f Msy' D 81 SS.' h,i lard 70
One .srain arm said the red,mp-
Sions O. wheat from Government loan
neve cropped on during the past few
oays With the decline Of futures prices.
rate Of redemptions rather eiosely
since supplies in commercial positions
oesan Diminishing and the Govern.
ment INDICATED those stocks would not
" sumcient 70 meet requirements until
the new crop Is harvested.
At one time, ii was believed the mp-
ply q free wheat Is about so million
eushek short OF the amount NEEDED
oetweep now and July but later word
professors, already had acquired rather
large stocks and that the deficiency Is
ac. 4si well ssiew 80 million bushels.
IN Minneapolis :. reported eve, the
81 9ON and 90ss cents . bushel for
S.0.s,O00 bushels Of corn on track at
sS 3. : snS SSi Su & sO q t sss.
New Orleans.
Some traders also said there are
indications that soybean professors are
obtaining large supplies direct from
producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Stocks Mixed,
Gains Sliced;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Mar. ~ CR.-
The stock market backed away
from an early rise and was OF
iriregularly in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Losses were fractions to q
point or more among key
stocks. There was q scattering
of fractional gamers.
Coppers forged ahead at the
start. but gains Of / or 2 points
were clipped sharply in later
dealings. involving pront-t TAX
ing.
Some Of the sharper losses
were taken by chemicals and
aircrafts. Steels were mixed
and motors shaded to the
downside on reports Of cut
backs in automotive steel buy.
ing. Rails and utilities showed
scant change.
Early 2-point advances by
Magma and Kennecott were
slashed to net gains Of around
a point for Magma ana . major
fraction for Kennecott. Phelps
Dodge clipped q l-point gain
to @ fraction. Anaconda re-
NAMED fractionally higher.
General Dynamics was q l.
point loser on Q report that two
missile firing submarines in
stead of six will be requested.
The Arm makes submarines.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Why Autos Hold q Key

Since the University Of
Michigan's survey Of consumer
spending intentions revealed
that Americans plan to cut 1858
new car purchases sharply be-
low recent years. Government
pclicy-makers have been dis
turbed.
This Is q really bad sign"
they have been admitting. If
consumers continue as cautious
about new car purchases as
they now indicate, the auto in
dustry not only will fail to spur
the economy this year. It &c.
tually will be . serious drag
on It.
Since Detroit's automakers
began to slash their estimates
for 1858 production to four mil
lion from over five million at
the year end. Wall Streets
analysts have been shuddering.
This would put car output
at the lowest since 1852, when
production was curtailed be-
cause Of the Korean war" they
have been arguing. And II the
low figure turns out to be 1t,
the effect Of the decline will be
felt throughout the economy.
Detroit's problem cannot be
isolated; its problem will be
the Nations.
Ruther Plea Recalled
Since Walter Reuther handed
the auto companies the United
Auto Workers profit sharing
wage demands. businessmen the
country over have been recoil-
ing.
With or withouta strike, the
JAW Is bound to get q fairly
handsme package" they have
been saying. This will heighten
cost pressures in our businesses,
too. What affects autos affects
an Of u.s."
Why this intense preoccupA-
ton with what goes on in this
one industry? Just why is the
record Of production. of sales,
Of costs in the automobile field
so vital to American business
in general?
Here are the facts behind
the familiar generalization that
the auto industry is a key one.
The motor transport indus
tries account for one of every
seven jobs in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Newsprint Shipped by Can
ada to the United States in
February totaled 435,l6O short
tons. compared with 51O.e50 in
the 1857 period. -Newsprint AS
sociation Of Canada.
Frito Co. announced plans TO
acquire Nicolay-Dancey. Inc,
Of Detroit. one Of the country's
leading potato chip professors.
Life Insurance purchases over
Nation in February totaled
$3.50, 000,0 900 down SO from
the like months year ago.-Life
ms. Agency Mgm. Assn.
Toro Manufacturing Corp. re-
ports orders from distributors
for power mowers are running
l2.5 per cent ahead Of q year
ago. The company says the re-
placement market accounts for
so per cent Of current sales.
Dana Corp. In 6 moths ended
February % earned $500 ,O6O
or $2.l6 . share. VS.. $6,o0l, 100
or $2.7l. in 1857 period.
Glen Alden Corp. in year
ended December 81 had . loss
Of $2,869,314 VS.. earnings OF
$1.01S.466, or 81 cents. in 1856
Universal Pictures in IL
weeks ended February / hao
. loss Of $4,000 VS.. earnings
Of $l6S,7S6, or 81 cents. in 1851
period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Danger Cited
In Price Rises
During Slump

CHICAGO. Mar. "a (R.-A
Federal Reserve ofiicial said to.
day rising prices, even in the
current business slump, point
up a dangerous disregard Of the
law Of supply and demand.
Carl E. Allen. president oil
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Chicago, said II am convinced
that the upward spiral Of prices
imperils the economic strength
Of our country and threatens
the survival of the America We
have known"
He spoke at 4 National In
stallment Credit Conference Of
the American Bankers AssociA.
ton.
Some industry leaders, he
said. "say that setting lower
prices would not stimulate de-
mand. Actually there have
been price increases ON items
for which the demand has been
weak in recent months. :.
This is O new. novel and 4
frightening theory Of con-
sumner behavior. It ignores
but you may be sure, it does
not repeal-the law Of supply
and demand"
He said that failure to- curb
pay raises and price increases
could result in - death-blow
to our private enterprise econ
omy If governmental interven-
ton replaces price fiexibility al
q device to hold these factors
in balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
~ SYLVIA PORTER

More than 10 million Amer.
leans are employed in motor
vehicle ana parts manufacture.
In the production and handling
of crude and refined petroleum.
in the selling and servicing Of
motor vehicles. In making or
maintaining roads. In truck and
bus transportation.
$4,000 Workers
One of every six businesses
Is automotive.
In 1856 there were 7e1, 800
workers on auto factory pay
rolls, and they alone received
sal billion in salaries and
wages.
Last year the auto industry
used 1877 per cent Of the Ma
tons steel output. took 1877
million tons Of steel. The auto
industry is second only to the
construction industry in the
consumption Of steel.
In one average car there are
about 2.467 pounds Of steel and
more than 50 pounds Of aluni.
mum.
More than So per cent Of
the radios produced in 1855
were for cars.
The auto industry abscrbs 20
per cent Of the finished rubber
products Of the country.
1t was the auto industry'S
roaring prosperity which sent
the Nation to q feverish boom
peak in 1855. Since then the
industry has been q neutral to
dragging force on the economy.
It still is.
Distributed. 1858. By the HAL
syndicate, Inc. All rights TeseFved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
N. Y. PRODUCE

,,, NEW YORK. Mar: q ~ CUspAl, IL -
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
ss%:sss. cent? I p ;sef e tGS Ssn-sSas.
chssss unsettled Receipts g daysl
CHEESE whole milk single dsisisi
49, 49,. Eiats .Gsc 47;S2 PTees,s,sgd
Domestie Swiss iwheeis) sradi "A''
$3.50. Grade n" 43-4s Grade Co
SS wSol.,sl. .sr price. v,r, vn,,,,,,A
today. Receipts % daysI "a 900. New
Western mixed eSicrs: extras $3.50
lbsD l3la.4bh: extra large 4S-4e
lbs. 43.43,i: extra medium la-ls5s:
standards large 41h-43:. checks 355s.
10. whites: extra l4s-SO lbsJ 4sslA;
:S .siu sr.s s-9s% sr lS: sso 'h S.
le.50h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Steel Output
Holds Steady
During Week

CLEVELAND, Mar. ~ R.-
Steel mill operations last week
continued at the recession
lowered level of 52.S per cent
Of rated capacity. the magazine
Steel reported today.
Mills have operated at the
same level for the last three
weeks and steelmakers think
there Is little likelihood of
reaching capacity production
for some time, probably not
before the first quarter Of 1859.
the magazine said.
A gradual upturn In opera
tons is expected. however. as
construction gets under way.
Construction. the magazine
said. has replaced the auto in
dustry as this years leading
steel purchaser.
Iron ore stocks are ample
even II weather should delay
Great Lakes shipping until
May, Steel said. At the present
rate Of steel consumption-7.e
million tons per month. COM
pared with lis million tons q
month last year-United States
ore stocks could last until Au-
gust.
Elsewhere. the magazine
said, the steel market continues
gloomy. Tin plate sales are be-
ginning to climb. But merchant
wire, usually a strong seller at
this time, has shown no in
crease in sales, because Of for
eign competition.
Scrap prices continued a two
week dive. The MAGAZINES
price composite on the prime
grade Of scrap steel slipped to
1858 q gross ton last week,
on SO cents from the previous
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. "a iN-Prices
continued to inch upward during the
late morning with deferred months
y .h., hsnt and this IN turn induced
Atlanta reports TO . leading spot
nrms said that mills bought only cheSr
lots Of spot cotton for nearby ship-
s9. l rs, Ts st. M.PPhi: reports ssia
!hty can nay the cirTyins cksfnes Ne erl
i !, settes int The Tan and
cotton ~ f.sp
Eoen prices we're IS to. % cents !
asle h,sher than the previous close.
May $780, July 1851 and Oct. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

HoUhy sslsa - Inc SEsA.Hre
1900 pm. a7o 900 100 pm. 600 so
'unit Of trading 10 shares Or aaIes
n full. Rates Of dividends - tie tore.
ICING table. are annual Disbursements
based. on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, SPECIAL or extra dividends are
not included. Also extra or extras.
: hs nsIE.I rate Plus I ,s.l dividend
dividend. sDsclaTed or PAID 20 far
this year; PAYABLE In stock during
1851 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or exdistrihution date. { Paid
sost dividend D g. cs.u o. aS area
or paid this year, an accunnulative
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
I lns; E PeSisred or paid in 1857 plus
during 1858, estimated cash value on
ex-dividend Or ex-distribution date.
dividend. KIDS Ex distribution. xr Ex
rights. KY Without warrants. WV With
warrants. wd When distributed. WI When
issued. nd Next day devilery. q In bank.
ruptcy. or reeeiyership or beink reor.
canned under the Bankruptcy Act. Or
securities Assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

NORWICH, Conn.,. Mar. "a
(P.-Five hundred workers at
Ponemah textile mills returned
today after a two-week layoff.
They we're laid of. the Arm
said, because Of conditions gen.
eral to the textile industry and
because Of the brief dressmak-
ers' strike.