davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18
ALWAYS CAROL
AFon1iIy
Affair

The fates seem to have in
terWound the careers Of
Carol Haney and the acting
members of a Washington
metropolitan area family.
1t was Miss Haney who,
in a way, launched the spec
tacular career of Shirley
MacLaine (the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Beatty
of Arlington). Felled by a
leg injury, Miss Haney re-
linquished her leading role
in Broadway's "P ajam a
Game" to her understudy the
night Hal Wallis visited the
show. The understudy was
Shirley.
Now Miss Haney has been
cast in an important role in
"A Loss of Roses" the new
William 1nge lay opening at
the National Theater on Oc-
tober 90.
The young actor playing
opposite her in his first i'm
portant Broadway role, iS
Warren Beatty. younger
brother of Shirley Mac
Laine.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Love Scenes No Longer Emborross;
In Fact, Rock Enjoys Them, Now

He and Miss Day recently
were named top bo- office at
fractions in a Nationwide
poll of movie exhibitors.
Pillow Talk was my first
comedy and my first pic
ture with Doris" he said in
the Oak Bar of the Plaza. Il
loved it. The atmosphere on
the set was so pleasant. The
crews attitude seems to be
based on the story. If you're
doing a heavy drama, they
have gloomy faces.
ION the Pillow Talk set
everyone laughed and talked.
and the crew would actually
break up in some scenes
Doris in person is the same
as she is on the screen. Size
has a tremendous 'ense OF
humor, but never at any,
body else'S expense. She is
straightforward and honest
and fair"
He talked of other actresses
he has known, and of the
six months he spent in Rome.
He said of Elizabeth Tay-
lor. his costar in Giant;
"She's very easygoing. 1t
doesn't matter to her whether
you upStage her or down.
stage her. Jimmy Dean was
killed while we we're making
Giant and she was terribly
Evening star., 1959-10-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN
es" opens October 29.

ANIBASsADOR-"FBI Story; James Stewart VS.. crime
through the years; lis, 3:45, 500 and pm
CAPTTOI-"The Tingler"; horror melodrama; 1855 1885,
5:55, 7:55 and 955 pm.
DUPONT-"Back to the Wal"; melodrama from France;
l, 2:40, 4:25, 610, 7:55 and 9:45 pm
KEITHS-"The Wonderful Country" adventure outdoors;
1:10, 3:15 $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Wd Strawberries" Swedens Ingmar
Bergman illumnates life in movie masterpiece; 1885,
4:25, 6:15, and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"FBI Story; James Stewart VS.. crime
through the years: 1880, 4:05, $40 and 9:15 PM
ONTARIO-"Pillow Talk; Doris Day, Rock Hudson,
amorous comedy; 1:15 1920, $780, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"For the First Time" Mario Lanzas last musi-
cal; las, 345, 5:45 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Scapegoat"; Alec Guinness plays two
chaps good and evil ones, in slick tale of mistaken
identity; 1:35, 1925. 5:25 7:25 and 9:20 pm.
PLAZA"The Lovers; frank French look at adultery;
1:15 2:50, 4:55, 6:15, 7:55 and 9:4O pm.
TOWING Name the Bullet; outdoor action; 225,
5:10 7:55 and 10:40 pm.
TRANSLUX-"Anatomy of Murder; suspenseful court
drama; l, $40, $40 and pm.
WARNER-"The Big Fisherman; Biblical spectacle and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

4 will be seeing Bogarde on the
screen this month in Metros
Libel" with Olivia de Havil-
land, who had only good
things to say of her costar
when I had tea with her in
Paris.
"Crescendo" is Dirk's 35th
starring picture. II signed
with j. Arthur Rank IA years
ago. I have another two
years with him. The British
were against my playing
Liszt. They don't like their
people going to Hollywood.
And they are against for
eign musical extravaganzas."
In his Rank contract, the
British star has the right to
do a play eyeN two years.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-As an es-
tablished movie hero, Rock
Hudson is a fortunate par
ticipant in many cinematic
love scenes. It's great work,
too. he freely admits = but
there was a time when he felt
otherwise.
THE first love scene I did
in pictures was in a film
called Peggy with Diana
Lynn" he recalled. 81 had
never said I love you and
kissed a girl with 20 arc
lights beating down on me
and so men chewing gum and
watching. I froze up-it was
terrible.
But it doesn't bother me
now; in fact, I enjoy it. It's
no chore at all, kissing a girl
like Elizabeth Taylor. I'll
take that opportunity any
any time"
His First Comedy
Hudson, 6 feet 4 inches
tall and certainly one of the
handsomest of present-day
stars, was in New York for
the premiere Of mis- latest
motion picture, Pillow Talk"
a Universal international re-
lease coStarring Doris Day.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

anywhere else-but no good
in Europe, except the South
of France"
Dirk is coming back to
Hollywood for a less stren-
uous movie with Susan Hay
ward at UniverSal-Interna-
tional in December. I'm de-
lighted to have a chance to
work with Miss Hayward. No,
I won't find it all too much.
I'm used to making three
pictures a year, and the only
time I spin is when I'm not
working. After the picture at
U-I. I go to Africa for The
Short Cut which Jules Das-
sin directs. Then I do a film
in Rome, The Passionate
City - American audiences
Evening star., 1959-10-18

upset about that. She cried
all night, but she went on.
working" '
OF Mae West, with whom
he did an amusing duet for
an Academy awards party:
"She's a nice woman and
ageless. She laughs at her
self, which is her charm. We
rehearSed in her home at
the beach and she was in
her nightgown. Every time
I would start to hold her
she would roll her eyes up
in that way she has and
I would fall on the floor. I
could never finish a re-
hearsal."
Jane Was Helpful
Of Jane Wyman, who ap-
peared with him in "The
Magnificent Obsession," his
first important picture: "She
was very helpful to me. If
I did something wrong she
wouldn't correct ME herself,
but she would quietly sug-
gest that I talk to the di-
rector about it. When she
liked what I did she would
tell me so Immediately"
Then the young man from
Winnetka, ILL.,, spoke of his
stay in Rome during the
filming of Farewell to
Arms"
Il had an apartment over
looking the forum. 1t was
fairly peaceful at night ex-
cept for the mosquitoes and
the cats. There must be mil
lions of cats in the forum
and they were wrangling and
lovemaking all night long"
Evening star., 1959-10-18
HOLLYWOOD
When Not Working, Bogorde Spins

"But I've always been too
busy" he observed. Dirk is
unmarried-too busy to get
married, although he was en-
gagged three times-his first
f1ancee died. "The second
time was during the war, and
she married someone else.
The third time, she just
didn't come back. I'd like to
marry and have children. But
I think I'd find it hard to be
married, or rather my wife
would. It's never any good to
have your wife visit you while
you work in a picture. So
she's bored all day, and in
the evening you're exhausted
you've had a full day. And
1t makes both miserable"
The tax situation is diff
cult for British actors who
work in Hollywood, and vice
versa. II always pay my
taxes on the nail and I don't
believe in living in Switzer-
land to avoid paying them.
All my dollars for playing
LiSzt go straight to the
Queen. I have an allowance
on which to live here, which
is taken from my salary"
System Amuses Him
The local party system
amuses Bogarde. 1--WE been
asked to give a few small
parties, but never at my
home, always at Trader Vic'S.
I've been to a few top-level
stars homes for dinner, but
the atmosphere is terribly
raref1ed. You don't find your
chums there. Take my stand
in, for instance. He's a friend
of mine, but, because of the
system here, I wouldn't see
him at any of the parties.
However, people couldn't be
kinder. And I like it here.
But I wouldn't want to live in
Hollywood if I weren't work.
ing. They don't like you here
unless you are successful"
Too true. There is no sad
der sight in Hollywood than
a star of yesteryear at a big
premiere-if he or she can
get a ticket to it, that is. All,
well. They can always go to
England where the folks
seem to detest everyone who
is a success, especially If
from Hollywood.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-There are
"a minutes of piano playing
in what was first called, "A
: Magic Flame" then "The
Story of Franz List" and
now as of going to press.
"Crescendo." And the man
who portrays Liszt, Dirk Bo-
garde, has been playing the
magic melodies for six months
in Vienna, then Munich, then
Hollywood, where I caught up
with him before the weary
actor took off for a few weeks
in his native England.
"It's the hardest film I ever
made" Dirk, attractive, dark
and slender, somewhere in his
30s, told me. 1--WE been on
call every day, mostly I've
been too tired to eat. I've
lost a stone and a half (21
pounds. At the beginning I
fought against doing the pic
ture, because I had never
played the piano, or attended
a concert. I haven't seen any
part of the film yet, but those
who have are very enthusi-
astic."
No More Piano
with all this piano play
ing, have you learned to play
the piano?" I asked Dirk. II
not only haven't learned, but
I'll never look at a piano
again. I worked for six
months, six hours a day at
the piano. I played until my
fingers bled, the keyboard
covered with blood. No more,
thank you"
"What do you think of
Hollywood" was my next,
not very original question.
II haven't seen a bloody
thing in Hollywood" Dirk
replied. But I'm determined
before leaving to see Disney
land, the Farmers Market.
Carmel and San Diego. All
I've seen to date is the Sun
set Strip, where I live, from
top to bottom"
Bogarde has managed to
see some of the clothes in
the mems shops on the Strip.
And he likes them. when
I came here my English
clothes were all too heavy.
So I bought some casual suits
which are much better than
Evening star., 1959-10-18

ter. From original dream
through growing nightmare
over almost a decade, the
Fichandlers, Zelda and hus-
band Tom, awakened to a
morning that could not be
more delightful.
Specifically, as of today,
Arena has been reorganized
as a non-profit, tax-free cul-
tural asset to the Washington
community, eligible to nego-
tiate for a waterfront site
in the redeveloping South
west section of the city, and
with a $4,000 grant toward
erection of a new, permanent
Arena that will cost 100000.
The site near Sixth street
and Maine avenue S.W., now
under negotiation between
the theater and the Redevel-
opment Land Agency, is a
showcase spot for which
Arena hopes to qualify as a
recreational highlight in
WaShington's monumental
redemptive program.
But One Condition
The $50,000 grant, subject
to the single condition that
Arena raise the remaining
$250,000 is from the Eugene
and Agnes E. Meyer Founda-
ton. The latter sum Arena
will seek in the form of
grants from other founda-
tions, local and national,
and in the form of private
and business loans within
the Washington community.
Gifts, which Mrs. Fich-
andler cheerfully points out
are tax deductible, will be
the most welcome form of
Evening star., 1959-10-18
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

The wave of the future
washed over Arena Stage
during the past week, leav-
ing it feeling more refreshed
and vigorous than at any
time in its nine years life.
Paradoxically, this most
exciting week Of its history
occurred when Arena. which
has had so many exciting
plays, had no play on the
stage. It's Major Barbara"
the new seasons opener next
Tuesday night, was merely
in the last phases of prep
aration.
What happened had moth
ing directly, but everything
indirectly, to do with plays
or players.
In its simplest terms, what
happened is that Arena
suddenly added security to
success. 1t stopped being
haunted by the fear of
homelessness which has beSet
it since it's beginning in Au-
gust, 1850, a terror that hit
its zenith this summer as
Arena headed into this, it's
final season, in the old Heur-
ich brewery.
Fate Takes a Turn
Overnight, after years of
work-filled days and Sleep
less nights, Arena found it.
self fate's fair-haired child
with every prospect of an al
most miracle site, money, and
a fairly unobstructed road to
the building of a beautiful,
modern and functional thea
Evening star., 1959-10-18
THE PASSING SHOW
New, Modern, Permanent
Home Is Assured Arena

assistance. Nevertheless, as
practical humans who have
operated perhaps the most
artistically triumphant COM
munity theater in the coun-
try, Arenas directorate a tie
points out loans will be
solicited. These will take the
form of bonds paying 6 per
cent interest.
The Washington Drama
Society whose membership
is open to all will hence
forth operate Arena Stage,
the latter to retain its orig
inal and internationally
known name. The society
will conduct the fund drive
designed to provide for the
new theater by the opening
of the 1860 season, one year
hence.
The Fear Vanishes
Actually, only those closest
to Washington's most sue
cessful resident tn e ter
group have been aware Of
the jeopardy in which Arena
has lived. Over its nine
years, during which admis-
sions have been rising by
approximately SO per cent
yearly until reaching $1,000
last season, no equivalent
theater ever has been more
successful.
Now, no two developments
in the theater are more mu-
tually exclusive than sue
cess and extinction. Never
theless, this was always the
ironic prospect for Arena
which simply could not find
the site or the financing for
See CARMODY, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Profit Taking
Clips Stocks in
Active Trading

NEW YORK, July o (AP).-
The stock market took a
breather from its flight to four
straight record highs and went
irregularly lower early this
afternoon. Trading was active.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point were the rule
for most key stocks. Higher
priced issues such as Du Pont
and Youngstown Sheet dropped
more than 2.
Some of the steels and rails
which have been leaders in the
latest upsurge to historic mar
ket peaks were clipped by nor
NAL proflt-taking.
Trading interest spun to rel
atively neglected stocks, espe-
cially those in the medium
price bracket. A parade Of big
blocks at the opening indicated
switching in some major port
folioS.
Utilities and drugs were up.
Mail order-retail stocks adj
vanced. Motors, steels, coppers,
electronics and most chemicals
we're down.
Government bonds were firm
to slightly higher in quiet trad
ing. The corporate market was
mixed with a tendency toward
the downside in moderately &C
tive transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July (AP).-The grain
futures market was a narrowly mixed
| and slow-dealing affair today during
the first half hour Of activity on the
Board Of Trade.
Most contracts held near their pre-
vfous closes Brokers said there ap-
! peared to be no new significant factors
/ to influence prices either way.
After about an hour, wheat was la-E2
cent bushel lower, July, l .S73s; corn
V lower to "a higher, July. 1.2024
oats "a higher to z lower, July, new
type contract, 679s; rye AL cent
higher, July, 1.2434; soybeans u lower
to 2 higher, July. 2.19h.
There were indications that peak
movement of the 1859 crop wheat has
passed, especially in the major produc-
ing areas of the Great Plains, where
the hard winter varieties are grown.
In most Of that area the harvest is
now is apparent that nearly all the
virtually completed and dealers say it
srain has gone into storage.
The decision Of the Department Of
Agriculture yesterday in leaving the
wheat support price for the 1859 yield
at Isl came as no surprise to the
trade, since that appears to be - per
cent Of parity prices as of JGly /.
The Government report to be re-
leased tomorrow on crop conditions
and estimated production probably will
be the final immediate factor in set
ting the wheat market on firm foun-
datfon for the milling, bakery and
export interests. Until now. millers
and bakers have been rather slow
buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Safeway Sale,
And Earnings
SET Records

OAKLAND, Calf. July 0
(AP) .-Safeway Stores re-
ported yesterday record profits
for the first "a weeks of 1859.
after taxes, were up more than
2 per cent and sales were up
nearly 6.
For the FIRST time in its 49,
year history, the report said,
Safeway sales for the period
exceeded 81 billion, reaching
81 ,047, 943, $3.50. Net profit for
the same 24-week period ended
June Is established a new high
Of l5,304,l38, President Robert
A. Mcgowan reported.
These figures compared with
consolidated sales Of $685., 1891, :
976 and net profit Of $14,966,-
435 for the first "a weeks Of
1858.
Sideways net profit near
mid-year amounted to $l.20 a
common share. Last year 1t
was $l.l8.
There were 2,l25 stores oper-
ating in the chain at the end
Of June, as compared with
1850 at the same time in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Denartment.

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.:
Cattle 500 and calves 225: sales
iiioiG.t :s5i 10: mixed eood and choice
s ssss ntsra steers e "So29 q z pack
mercial 19.5O-20.O 90. Gamers and cut.
tiers 15.50-1s.OO, Individual 1000 ID
utility bull 1915, few cutter and util.
ny q .OO;24 so, bulk supply l5O-25O ID
good and choice vealers 29.00-34 90
c cho ~ 90 and up, small lot 907 ID
good 200 load ST. Id. medium rs 90
?, Hoss 500, bulk supply mixed lots
y. 8, No. 1-2 and No. % 1S0-22O ID
butchers I6.50:l6.75. 2 lots No. "a
25S-2eS ID; d5.25-15.50. g lots No
sheep $50: . pscEaSes 1885 h.
mostly good slaughter lambs 22.O0-
24.OO, large bulk unsold.
al, Grain Market
Flour-ReceiptS, 1855 l00-pouno
Wheat-Receipts, 800 ,s86 bushels;
aSi 800 bushels, No. > red winter gar
cornEReceipts, 1oa.e74 bushels;
shipments none: stocks. 579,5S9
oatS-Receipts, 81. 3se bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks. l9O,072 bushels
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 1857 bushels.
ments none; stocks. 2,51S bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, none: ship.
ments, none: stocks, 1929 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, l,416 tons.
Exc Market
yesterdays QuOtations)
Arrivals moderate. Supplies ample
Buying interest generally slow to fair
Prices unchanged to l cent higher.
Prices paid by first receivers, de-
Large. min 20 pc A quality whites
34-43, mixed, 33h-34. Mediums, min
20 pc A quality whites, 31-33.
Egg receipts: $500 cases BY truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gasoline Stocks declined sea-
sonally last week to 1914, 989, 900
barrels compared with 1873, 271,-
900 the previous week and 1884,
$4,000 a year ago. Daily aver
age gross crude oil and lease
condensate output was $685.
IT'S barrels, compared with
7,025,075 the week before and
6,423.685 a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans at Reserve member
banks in leading cities during
the week ended July / totaled
$31 1893, 900, 900, SO million over
the previous week and $2,212,-
100000 over a year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Check Transactions in &c
major cities in week ended
yesterday totaled $22,794,173,>
900, compared with $26,0l8,-
034,000 the previous week and
$l8,8l5,345,000 a year earlier
Dun & Bradstreet.
BituminOus Output in week
ended July 4 was about $780,
900 tons, compared with l.
331 900 tons in year-ago week,
both holiday periods. The pre-
vious weeks figure was $685.
600 Constitutional Coal Assn,
Zinc Shipments set all-time
record in June at 1921 tons
5000 of it on consignment
compared with 85,348 tons in
! May.-American Zinc Institute
Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank and New York Trust Co.
shareowners approved merger,
subject to State and Federal
approval. Chemical Bank New
York Trust Co. would have as
sets of $4,3O9,O 100000, making
it the fourth largest in the
Nation.
The Brown Shoe Co. today
announced price increases on
some fall shoes averaging about
8 per cent, effective Monday,
because of a continuing strong
leather market.
Merck g. Co. will build a
SIS million pharmaceutical
plant near Bangkok, Thailand,
in cooperation with Bib
Trading Co. of Thailand.
Merck will provide $4,000 of
the initial capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Earnings

Safeway Stores in "a weeks
ended June Is earned $15,304,.
1873 or. 81 20 a share compared
with $1A966.435 or $1.18 q
share in 1858 period.
Illinois Bell in S months end.
ed May 81 earned $31,251,5lC
compared with $24,4I9, 1888 ir
1858 period.
New England Tel. g. Tel. ir
5 months ended May 81 earned
$19,834,369 compared with $l4,-
100000 in 1858 period.
North American Aviation ir
9 months ended June 80 earned
$2l, 941, 900 or $2.70 a share
compared with $18,223,0OO OF
1927 in period year earlier.
Mead Corp, in IL weeks
ended June 10 earned $3,541.-
Uo4 or ~ cents a share COM
pared with $2,316.06O or SO
cents in 1858 period.
United Utilities in S months
ended May 81 earned $1,836, $50
or 30 cents a share compared
with 81 ,469,817 or 81 cents in
1858 period.
Standard Financial Corn, in
3 months ended June 80 earned
$236.281 or IS cents a share
compared with $185,225 or Is
cents in 1858 period.
MadisOn Square Garden
Corp. in 9 months ended Nav
81 earned $544,855 or 81 cents
a share compared with $517,184
or 50 cents in period year ear
lier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Inventory
BuiIdup in
Moy Slows
~ the Assoclated Prefs

Businessmen slowed down
their buildup of inventories in
May and also recorded a
smaller sales increase than in
April.
The Commerce Department
reported yesterday the value
Iof business inventories rose
$500 million in May to about
$685. billion. The increase
adjusted for seasonal factors
compared with a jump of 81
billion in April and an average
monthly gain Of $500 million
in the January-March quarter
Sales of manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers in
creased 5000 million to about
$6l.5 billion. The Seasonally
adjusted rise in April was $1.4
billion.
Retail stores showed the
largest sales gain-about 2 per
cent. Sales Of clothing and
general merchandise led the
upswing. Manufacturing de-
liveries were up less than
per cent and sales of whole
salers were virtually un-
changed.
Manufacturers accounted fol
$4O0 million of the increase OF
inventories. The advance VIZ.
most marked in machinery ano
transportation equipment.
Retail inventories were ur
only slightly. with most of the
increase in stocks of new autos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
$l.77 Proposed
As Wheat Price
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday that sup
port prices for 1860 crop wheat
will be not less than a national
average of SLIT a bushel II
growers approve marketing
quotas in a referendum July %.
The rate would drop to an
average Of $1.18 if quotas are
rejected. This years crop is
being supported at an average
Of $1.81.
The 1860 rate, like this years
must reflect not less than rs
per cent of parity if quotas are
in effect. Quotas cannot be i'm
posed unless approved by at
least two-thirds of the growers
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Yale&TOw Ia 2 55zs 5636 5ezs+ n
Yns Shat > IL 1894 l34 I34,a-2
Zenith Rad b Lzl1z 100 100 - "a
Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
ll:OO am. oVV wv Noon A9o 600
Loo pm olu wv 900 pm. 600 600
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales in
tull: ha1eS OF olViuendS IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annua decla.
rauOn. UnleSS otherwise noted, sueClAI
OF extra dIVldendS are not lnciuoeu.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus STOCK DIVIDEND. Declared OF pam
In 1899 Plus stock DIVIDEND PAID FAST
year. faya0le in STOCK curing 1894.
estimated cash value on ex-0Ivloend az
ex-dlArlDuuon date. 6 Declared or palu
~ lar tillS year. declared or PAID
after STOCK dIVluend or spnIup. X De.
cared or pald this year, an accuinula.
i've issue with uIvIQends in arrears.
fdIu this yeaIs ulyiuenu OInltteu DE.
IeIIeu OI no actlOn taken al last dividend
meetlsg. Declared u pald In 1888 Plus
StOch uiVluend. FdS aDle IN StOcK during
1890. eSumdled cash value On eX-divlaenu
OF eX-uIStr1ouLlOn date. LIquluatlns
olVIuenu CID called. xEx uIyIuenu
x-olS EA disInDun0n. XII r.x rlgnIs, AN
Mltn0ut warrants. WV with warrants
va when distributed. wi hnen lssuea.
nd NexI day deIvely qIn bankruptcy
or lecelN ship or being TeOrRanIzeu
under the bankruptcy Act, VI securities
assumed Dy Sucn companies.