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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 7

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MOPIDAY. MARCH S. IS45 PAGE 7 PITTSBURGH SUNTELEGRAPH )Ef -1 N. Y. Stock Exchange 'Tree' Packs Real Power 1 Rukeyser LMoasenezesmteent A itNiaosrkeersrsi By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER Cossack Chorus Praised Stock sales todarabout 1,180,000 shares Wee ItuaL Um.

Clem ell ge- Hett. Low. Owe al. international News Service teuneullit Commentates' i 1 I I 1 1 DETROIT, March S.Pilate long ago inquired: "What is truth?" and it might be timely for some contemporary objective observer to ask: "What is progress?" Recent soul searching about production in connection with the work or fight program warrants reappraisal of whether the United States has, II tt 1. Al, i e- ..1 1 I 1' s4 1 I ..4 A L.

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18540 11114 18514 8 Deere Co. 43 43 -43 410 14 8 Del Bud. 47 MN 46 Vs 83 Del W. 1014 10 4 Detroit Edis 22 221 221 4..0 1 Din Motor lit 201 20. 5 Dig Crp Sea 43, 43, 43 i 2 Dixie CLIP 20 19 20 '76 Doehler Jar? 21 20 2144 1 16 Dome Mines 20 26 26 4 14 I 1 Aeme Meal.

16 73 75 3 I 30 Air Reuucia, 47 14 46 1711 I 31 Alaska Jun 7 7 4 7 4- 14 1 Ailegnany Crp 4 4 3 4 4, 20.1 Do pref 41 45 4814 1 4 I 11 Do pr pret 611 61 68 2 12 Any bail Sti 23 2.44 1 3 Al Clunielrye 164 163 164 1.. 6 Allied Milli 34 4 33 3414- 57 Aiiied birs. 24 4, ..,01, 24 14 1 17 AitisCh aafg 46 4014 46 7 14 A MiLi Is 511- 2 Am Airtime. 46 46 46 44 14 Am 1g 1214 17 4 4 4 Am Can 91 13 030 00 turf 190 181 .9 "11 8 Am CaraIrdy 44 44 4 44 7 Am Crystou 71 19 14 19 23 Am Distill 4,, 3u 41 30 al Am A "7 11 4. "3 4 47 Do 2 ptet.

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43 4214 42 1 2 Centex Corp 17 4 17 17 4 5 Cent Aguirre. 22 21 22 1 4 5 Cent Foundry 5 5 VA-. 1 12 Cent 2 13,4 1314 13,1 18 Cerro de Pas 37,,, 37 31,4 1 70 Certteed Prd 9 ati 14 71 ghee Ohio 54 534 54 1 7 Chi 7 711 1861 14 7 V4- 22 Do A. 1811 17 1,, 17 Ohl Grt Wea 714 714 8 Do 27 t4 27 11 27711 4 30 31,4 I 103 Chi 31 14, 43 Do pfd 62 60 62 1 20 Chi Pneu 261 25 26 11 33 Chrysler Corp 1034 101 10314 2 4 7 Clev Ora Br 50 49 50 1 20 mul 56 56 58 3 29 Climax Molyb 40 39,41 40,4 1 5 CluettPeabody 39 39 39 170 Coca-Cola A 64 14 64 64 4 Collins Alit. 4014 4014 40 9 Col Fuel A I 28 27 71, 28 ti.

4- al, 115 Coium GAEL 5 4,4, 5 4 23 23 23 10 Coml Credit. 4261 42 42 22 Coml Tr. 45 44 45 44 10 Corn Solventa 1814 171, 1811 18 Comwith Edis 29 29 41 29 75 Corn South 31 15-18 31-1-16 2 Do pfd 97, 97 9714 18 Cons Edison 27 27 27 37 COlia Vultee 22 22 22 2 Consol Coal 22 22 22 1 21 Coot Bak 91 941 961 'A 5 Cont Can 42'4 4211 424- 41 8 Cont Fib" 1214 11 12 5 Coot Ina 5241 52 521 14 50 Cola Motors. 12 117,4 11 'a- 11 22 Cont 011 Del 34 71, 3411 3434 1 Cant Steel 3334, 33 3331- 14 7 ooper-B 20 4. 20 20 14 4 Copperw Sti 15 14 74 14 1 1 Corn Prods 63Ye 63 63,, 1 10 Coty Internat.

4 4 4 14 18 Crane Co 31 14 3031 31 1 15 Croaley Corp. 314 36 18 Cruo Steel 451 4461 45 114 2 Do Pt0 081 78 118 1 Cuban-Am Og 29 281 28 40 Curtis Pub 11 1061, 10 14, a 1104 73 Curti11 Wri 114 11,1 6,4 6 111. 114,41 11 11 Davison Ch. 40 l. 8 Deere Co.

4311 43 14 8 Del Buds. 47 4014 46 1 63 Del W. 10 9 10 4 Detroit Edis 227 221 221 1 flit Motor 201 20, 20 8 Dis Crp Sea 43, 43, 43 2 Dixie Cup-. 20 19 4 20 4 76 Doehler Jam 2174 20 4 21 I 16 Dome Mines 2,14 26 2614 41 .2 1 1 73 Curtidi Wrig 1114 6,4 6 54 12 Davison Ch. 114 1141s 8 Deere Co.

4344 43 -4354 4 6 Del Hude. 47 4014 46 4 63 Del W. 10 9 10 4 Detroit Etna 22 Di 221 221 1 a Motor 20 20, 20 6 Dig Crp Sea 43, 43, 43' 2 Dixie Cup. 20 19 20 54 '76 Doehler Jar? 21 20, 21 1 16 Dome Mines 26 26 2614 14 As Picture A Tree Grows in Brooklyn A Century-1'0a PlettIM MITehlt bc EIh. bluest a sereenphly by lege nieeinker nd Frank Paula.

Paned en the noel by hetty reentatell In the J. P. Harris Theater. LIE c.r Katie 'Kohut tborethy McCain, rralleir Peggy Ann banter Johnny Nolan Jean. Dunn Aunt Shay Juan Mendell beeley Ted Itunantson James ttranon Mcnhan 111.1 hntan Mi kteDenettab Huth Grandma Fertke Bores By KARL KRUG Rarely has heartbreak and human interest been set forth on the screen more genuinely than it is in "A Tree Grows in Brook, lyn." Although 20th Century-Fox has had to handle the film version of the Betty Smith novel with the kid gloves demanded by Mr.

Hays, the picture, which swept into the J. P. Harris Theater Saturday on a tidal wave of ticket buyers, is a richly wrought imitation of the original. And while I know that considerable footage could have been trimmed from its 128 minutes. especially before the halfway mark was reached.

the final portions of the photoplay are so tremendously appealing, so vivid in character and luminous in drama, that those slow places of the first few reels are readily forgotten. Story Retained Considering that much of the material in the booknotably that pertaining to Aunt Sissy is frowned upon by the Hays code this is a triumph for everybody concerned. with great credit due Mr. Ella Kazan for his tender and sympathetic direction and loud hurrahs for the emotional power packed into the screenplay so adroitly contrived by the late Tess Siesigner and Mr. Prank Davis.

Practically all of the sum and sub' stance of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" has been retained. which, considering the scope of the book, is remarkable. No better casting has ever been achieved. The Nolans of Flat-bush have been brought to life via several beautifully sustained performances, and the sentimental overtones of the story. set within the poverty-stricken but proud.

squalor of a Brooklyn, tenement district a generation ago, have been generously enhanced by both the acting and the warmth of the nerformances. Peggy Ann Superb For instance, 13-year-old Peggy Ann Garner accounts for an astonishingly superb portrait of Francle, and with Mr. James Dunn. as the lovable, ne'er-do-well father of the Nolans. who "had no gift for making money, only for making laughter and friends," tears at your emotions with relentless appeal.

Mr. Dunn's Johnny Nolan has the mark of greatness about it, and he has never done before. nor ever will again, anything of more sublime conviction. As the proud mother of the Nolans. Miss Dorothy McGuire maintains the film's histrionic beauty.

while Miss Joan Blondell is fine as Aunt Sissy, considering the sharpness with which the character has been sheared for the film. There's Master Ted 'Donaldson, too. as Neeley Nolan, the hungry. outspoken brat of the tribe, Mr. Lloyd Nolan, os Officer McShane, and Mr.

James Gleason, as the saloon keeper. to carry out the exquisite dignity of the casting. Has Tang of Reality Replete with pathos and a sensitivity that often touches the xuzlisiatluva, culu lotIC OVI.A.111Cli 4,4, wertones of the story, set within he poverty-stricken but proud. qualor of a Brooklyn tenement 'strict a generation ago, have ieen generously enhanced by both he acting and the warmth of the terformances. leggy Ann Superb For instance, 13-year-old Peggy inn Garner accounts for an as- onishingly superb portrait of 'rancle.

and with Mr. James itinn. as the lovable, ne'er-do- ten father of the Nolans. who had no gift for making money, nly for making laughter and Mends," tears at your emotions ith relentless appeal. Mr.

Dunn's ohnny Nolan has the mark of reatness about it. and he has ever done before. nor ever will anything of more sublime onviction. As the proud mother of the 'olans. Miss Dorothy McGuire taintains the film's histrionic eauty.

while Miss Joan Blondell I fine as Aunt Sissy, considering he sharpness with which the haracter has been sheared for he film. There's Master Ted ionaldson, too, as Neeley Nolan, le hungry, outspoken brat of the ibe. Mr. Lloyd Nolan, os McShane, and Mr. James lesson, as the saloon keeper, to trry out the exquisite dignity of le casting.

1: Las Tang of Reality Replete with pathos and a that often touches the 1 a 1 1 a it would be over (in the Industry as a whole) 5 or 10 per cent. Ten per cent would be a large figure in my estimation." Under free conditions. with improving technology, the public should determine whether it wants more and better goods, on the one hand, or more leisure, on the In the decades of an expanding industrial America, Our people got both. Lush Times AreCertain After War By LEWIS HANEY Professor of Economies. N.

V. IL A Detroit reader asks: "When war bonds mature, people will have much money to spend. Will there be inflation then, and a boom?" IAnswer: There is inflation right now, You see, the government ooetscostrwAl has been 1 spending the --1- billions which it borr owed I from the pea- i pie when they bought war 4 bonds. In- 7,1 uctiiarmrys, oloalratlizico-r i i and farmers A are greatly in- 1 Hated. Bank k'''e 1, deposits are vast.

There is more debt than will ever be paid in real values. What you mean, I think, Is rising prices and a boom. Yes; these will come. The administration will keep on trying to prevent us from spending our money for things we want, and during the war can succeed in doing so. But once the war is over, few people will stand all the forced saving and control that now exist.

Most of us will want to spend our money and to buy the many things we have been waiting for. Then many will either sell their bonds or borrow on them, and a boom will occur. McKeesport. asks: "Are we really having such good times? Bonds yield only 2 per cent. If a man puts all his savings Into things that pay little or nothing.

Is he well off? Isn't the 150-billion-dollar national income largely wages paid out of borrowed money?" Answer: You have hit the nail on the head. Our so-called prosperity Is mostly just credit and currency. Because of all the restrictions on spending, and the high prices, we have a false prosperity. The 150-billion- dollar "national income" Is a sad joke. It goes into high prices.

and into per cent bonds, 1 per cent savings accounts and vast government waste. is If Interest rates are reduced from 4 per cent to 2 per cent, you have to save twice as much money, in order to get the same money Income. And if prices are 50 per cent higher, you have to save two-and-a-half times as much to get the same real income, N. Y. Curb Quotations for subentive to mber 23 gan be: there's a go-get-it the trick ear and tober 23 "No ure pun-helps tot." To' action.

mber 23 ted some for your intent less will for you. mber 22 )ok only mu may r011 will re- uary 21 you as Ideals ir tvork's even the lary 20 day if your you can Om by als, and rch 20 of ent and ye when You can DATE: modest. permit Y. Artise. Over-, doubt.

Id self. Inc.) of the ma M. n. idenour, lic. V.

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4 4 Mueller Brass 38 3.114 38 1, 16 Mullins Mtg. 13 1 2 41 13 11 26 Murray Corp 16,4 15', 161 4 4,1 Nash Kelvin 18 1 764, 18 14 3 Nat. Airlines. 17 17 1 15 Nat Aviation lb 15,4 154 44 18 Nat Biscuit. 2514 2514 25 4 11 27 Nat Can Ott, 144 lb.

.14 1 Nat CashReg 34 341. 34 11 Nat DeuryPr 284 2 a 2, 4 7 Nat Dot tenor 28 25 26 17 Nat Distillers 31 38 39 1 I Nat Enaratog 41 41 4t 24 25 Nat Gypsum. 15 14 1511 ..14, 8 Nat Lead 274 26 3741 58 Nat 24 81 84- 44 1 Nat Steel 70 70 704 1 14 Nat 18, 18 4 18,4 1 132 Nat Tea 21,, 19.4 21 214 5 Newmnt Min. 38,1 38 1, 381 11 1 New pt Indust 20 20 204-- 14, 9 Newpt Shp 18 -1 18 1 118 Cent RR 25 2411 1414 7 NYC A Stl 41,1 43 44 114 1 Sitiphidg 21 4 2131 2174 90 Nor( 1.5 est. 22414 223 14 224 14 9 Pan Am Pet.

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14 20 Radio-K-Orp. 9 9 914-- 74 15 Reading Co 254 2414 25 4 Rem Rand 26 211 26 13 Feo 23,4 23 23 1 48 Repub Steel 22 22 2281 14 14 Revere AR 1514 14 34 15 14 27 Reynolds Sprg 2114 2011 21 41 1 34 IteynoldsTob 34, 34 3414 11 28 Richfield Oil. 134 13 1314 .4. 22 I A 8 20 19 20 11 I 39 Safeway Stra 68 6414 11,04 31,4, 2 at J06 Lead. 44 4431 44 4 it 5 savage Arms 174, 9'4 911- I 22 Schenley Dist 46 45 461 44 13 Sears Roebck 102 16)2 102 4 it 26 8ervel Inc 2014 304 20'4 0 Shamrck 05'0 911 9 91 I 13 Sharon Eiti CO 21 2014 21 4 Shell Urn Oil.

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12 4 Vick Chm Wit 31 27 2711- a 6 Gen TitRub, 31 31 31'64 ii 11 Va-Caro Clun 4744 41, 4,11 le Gillet Oaf P. 15'4, 15 15 14 4 3 Viabardt at 74,44 14 14 2 Gimbel 2414. 2461. 24 48 Walworth Co 1014 104 10 IN 11 Goebel Brew 414 4 41 41 3 Ward Bak of 664 11614 664 'A 20 Tel 157 157 157 46 Warn Br Pict 1474 14 1494 4 6 Goodrich a a' 59, 5214 54 37 Webst Elant 11 N. IP, 11 41 3 Goodyear 574 571,4 3741 34 West Ind bug 2674 26 264 41 3 Gott Hosiery.

14,4, 14,4 3494 14 5 west 3674 36,4 364 I 12 Orahm-P Mot 7 611 7 65 Meryl 2pf 33 194 221 it 10 Granite CtS11 16 1414 11114- 14 9 WestUnTel A 47 46 4 47 41 2 Grant T. 4174 42,4 4211-. 5 Wesig Air Br 31 304 31 12 11 01 No1rOre et 161 11161, 1431 13 Weld 12714 123 12714 3 lint Nor Rv re 511 5111.1 51 a 4 4 steel 3674 37 34 14 31 Gt West atm. 29 29,1 29,4 W. 5 White Motor, 30 30 30 12 GrevhndCo A.

25 2511 251- 14 white 8 mrh 11 301 10-. to Grum A freEn 3314 3274 32 14 22 Willye-Overind 18 17 18 22 Gulf 1744 16 1714 14 V7ll 18 Gulf Oil 55 54 74, 55 11 22 34'1 WooT1 44 Co. Iro3 3 3 21611' 216 216 44 2114 21d4 17 Woolwth FW 451 44,4 15 14 17 Ban Mfg 71 71 11 Worth P311, 48 3, 48 48 1,4 BO Basel-All Ili. 112 112,1 112, 4. Wright kern.

9314 9211 93 1 Nereid Motor 24, 8 24,1, 14 11 Young 8 an? 4111m 41 4771 1 Hercul Priori. V. II young stl 231 23 241 1 21 Homestak MI 5,11 49 5014 11 2 mitts Radio. 11 10. 14 liondBers 22 22 224 14 2onite Prodto 01 8 011-- ,1 31 Houston 1774, IT 17 64 Actual sales.

tEx-d (addend. Mx-rights. la Hudson Mot. 1R IR 18 4. 4 on omitted in miles column.) 27 1Iupo 47 4 4 '4- 'A .4 la 74 1III en Central 30 2R14, 2914 1141 DIVIDEND NOTICE-- -a-- 7 Insp Con Cop 14 13, 14 INC.

4 inter Corp 43 47,4 43 INfi On and after March 1945, deflnitivt 33 Interlake frn 10 1014 10 Company First Mortgage Honda 2 Int Harveoter 81 81 al Series due 1964, (assumed by Koppers 13 In Hydlalee A 4, 4 11 Inc 1, wIll boo available for de. 1 13 it Mg 71 714, 7,4 14 47 In in in 4 nt Nick Can 34 33,1 33 be made at the office of 35 Int Paper 25 24 1 4 24 31 11 .11 17 change', ma i4 livery in Embalm for temporary hoods. I lot Ity Ant 12 12 12 2 Int Silver 1110 tment 16 Wall Ptreet, New York Depar Ifni 120 1 Bankers Trust Company. corporate Trtno I 94 Int Tel Tel 24 14 239 24 14 (159. la.

or at the ofile of The vac I no for 24 21 24 14, Trust Company of Pittaokh, 3 141W04 Tea 40114 411144 4014 114 I Avenue, Pittsburgh 130 1. BY POPULAR tl----H- It I1 WAVE 1 Clip Ns E' Inma- AA 1 SAL 33 Douglas Air. 70 694 7044 I 4 Dow Chem. 137 136 137 1 16 Dresser Ind. 59 58 564 14 13 du de N.

185 164 4 165 1 1 Dud Lt 1 Pt 115 116 115 2 Eastern A 41 41 41 14 4 East 8 Stl, 22 22 2241 4 Elastic St 12 11 4 12 4 El Auto 1... 49 4. 49 49 13 Elec Boat. 15 1514 154 66 El Pw a LI 5 5,4 5 12 Emeraon El. 26 14 264, 26, 20 Enter RitPit 23 2314 23' 10 Eng Pub S.

19 19 194 11 En Oft Bldg 2 4, 2 2 31 Erle 14 4 1414 14S 4 ptd A 74 74 74 14 12 Eureka CI 14 It 144-4, 14 10 Fajardo Sus III 3t IRV, sh, 15 learns 1 1514 14 154-- 1. 7 Fed 4 Sm 37 27 3714 i 12 Fed Truck 114 11 11 4-. 14 Feder 0 Stra 31 31 3134 1 2 Firest Ft 58 58 58 1 Firest 15.118.. 58 58 58 1 Do of 1094 11194 10914 1 2 First Sirs. 46 45 45 8 Flintkote 8 4 27, 2154 3 Follansbee S.

7 7 7 54 2 Foster Wheel 34 33 33 44 23 Francise dug 16 16 16.4 14 920 Fr Simon pt. 12414 124 124 '4 44 11 Freon Suiph. 37 3614 37 64 4 Fruehauf Tra 47 46 47 14. 15 flair Robt 04 6141 0144- 50 Oar Wood In 814 8 4 84 51 10 Gen A Dives. 14 51 134 1314 14 17 Oeni Bak 10 11 10 4 11 Gent Bronze.

213 21 21 1 Oen! 7 7 7 54 .1110 Geni Elec 43,4 4214 4354 14 15 Gent Good; 4214 41 42.. it. 16 Oen 08E1 A. 4 354 3s 1 Oen Mills 12114 12154 12114 4 48 Oen 67 67 87 114 1 Do pfd 129 129 129 4, 13 Oen Prec Eq. 29 4 2R 29 1 13 Oen 44 4,4 4 1,4 14 Oen 2454 24 i 2444-4 ki 6 Oen 31 31 31 014 16 11111e1 Sat P.

15 15.4-4 44 2 Gimbel 2414, 24 24 4 11 Mello! Brew, 414 4 4 4 .20 Tel 157 157 157 6 Goodrich II 594 59,4 88 4 4 3 Goodyear 57.4 571.4 5714 14 3 0Mh Hosiery. 1474 14 14 14 4 14 112 Orahm-P Mot 7 614 7 10 tiranite Ct SO 16 1614 1614-4. 14 1 2 0rant T. 41 42,4 11 Ot NoIrOre et 16 1814 Pi lint Nor Re of 51 15014 51 al, 31 01 West Rug. 294 29,4 2914 st 12 GrinandCn A.

25 254 2514-4, 14 10 Orum A treEn 3314 32,4 3214-. 11, 22 Oult 17 16 1714 14, 18 Gulf 011 55 5414, 55 44.: 13 HIM-Walker 22 2119 21 17 Mfg 714 74 7,4 Ili. 112 11214 112,4 4. V. limit I Motor 284 28,4, 2614 54- 1 liercul Powd.

v. 21 Homestalt MI 50, 49 50,4 14 14 liondHers It 22 22 2214 31 Houston 1774 IT 17 111 Hudson Mot. 111.4 IR IS 14 27 lluon 4 14 4 4 54--, 4 7 9 Ill Central 30 2612 2954 59 7 Insp Con Cop 14 13 14 4 Inter Corp 43 42,4 43 154 23 Interlake Tin 10 1014 Di 2 Int 4 Harvester SI SI II 13 In HydElee A 4 4 4 454 1.41 I 13 Int Mining 7 714 7,4 14 47 Tnt Nick Can 34 334 33,4 14 35 Int Paper 25 24 4 24 4 4 1 It No Am 12 12 12 114 2 lot Silver 120 111114 120 1 96 Int Tel It Tel 2114- 23 2414 44 iptitrttrm. CflpThIs Ad anti made progress in industrial relations in the last dozen years. Statistically, there is obviously much evidence of "progress." The labor unions V.

have increased -I to a spectacu- lar degree in volume of 4 membership. To say the least. such wide diffusion of 4 union member- 1.. ship undoubt- edly restrains 449l 1j the capacity of chiseling sl, and antisocial, employer to do harm. There is Mr.

Rukeyser some benefit in that direction. But a thoroughly and impartial dissection of the problem would seek to determine also whether the new order in labor relations has heightened the opportunity of the efficient and socially re- spectable employer to do 'good. This writer would like to get the impressions of his readers on this aspect of the subject. I Certainly propagandists for the Unions have one type of pat answer and beaters of the tom toms, for manufacturers' associations Build Barriers execu- al area discuss i i ttjundoubtedly tahnvkv vedeseso ehutielbdelicate this geirrateovodafeptoi awcti hsr inneodotuafhtsnfoet drp' the ord, they express deep One view is that, as a result of the new ideologies and laborl legislation. barriers have been in-; terposed between and men, and there is a tendency 1 to deal with the workers at aims length.

One man high in agement told me that he believed I that top management has stiff fered loss of face. or prestige. with the majority of their employesthe good solid citizens because of management's seem- ing willingness to appease loaf- ing, feather bedding and other 1 arbitrary practices which the energetic individual workers observe. Similarly it is said that the spirit of appeasement by top management to tendencies grow- 1 ing out of the new ideology has i discouraged top sergeants of in- dustrymen at the foremen level i of managementfrom seeking to enforce discipline. As a result of the alleged Impairment of discipline, management feels that amidst a critical period in total warfare that manpower is being used wastefully.

Despite Political assertions to the contrary, management lines up with the unions and denies that there is need of a compulsory work law. Management also de- nied that there is a physical manpower shortage, holding that the deficit could be made up by qualitative improvements in the I productivity. of persons now em- ployed. A high official of one Impor- 1 tant manufacturing concern in 3 this section told me that. if pre- i New Deal discipline were restored In his plants.

production could be increased from 15 to 40 per cent. Certainly there is much to be said for the union opposition to compulsory work legislation, es- pecially in time of peace. But 0 unless the unions cooperate with management to restore volun- tary self discipline in factories, the logic of events may play into the hands of those opponents of Individual liberty who want to put state force in charge of everything. Certainly, from a long range viewpoint. it is unwise for unions to oppose incentive systems, including piece rates, even though admittedly some employers abused such systems in the past.

Opportunities for abuse would be much less in the present II social climate. with almost universal enforced collective bargaining in heavy manufacturing Industries. As to the larger question as to whether we give up something in the adventure of striving for more and better goods in order to enforce new ideologies, manufacturers cite what they allege is an important admission from the labor union side. It seems that when R. J.

Thomas. President of the United Automobile Workers. CM. gave testimony on April 10. 1940, be- 1 fore the temporary National Economic Committee, he was questioned about the union's fight against the "speed up" in automotive plants.

The chairman asked: "Now, then. what Is your Impression of the result upon pro- duetivity of these activities of the union which you are describing?" Mr. Thomas: "Well. 1 don't think there Is any question that we have less productivity, because we have lessened the speed-up." The chairman: "But you feel that you eompansate for that in the condition of the worker. Is that correct?" Mr.

Thomas: "That is right." The chairman: much have you lessened productivity?" Mr. Thomas: "1 would doubt very much that 4,1 it I. 1, t. 1.1.'' ployers abused such systems in 1 past. Opportunities for abuse would be much less in the present social climate.

with almost versa' enforced collective bar- gaining in heavy manufacturing Industries. As to the larger question as to whether we give up something in the adventure of striving for more and better goods in order to en- force new ideologies, manufactur- era cite what they allege is an im- portant admission from the labor union side. It seems that when R. J. Thomas.

president of the United Automobile Workers. CIO. gave testimony on April 10. 1940, fore the temporary National Eco- nomie Committee. he was ques- tioned about the union's fight against the "speed up" in auto- motive plants.

The chairman asked: "Now, then, what is your im- pression of the result upon pro- duetivity of these activities of the union which you are describing?" Mr. Thomas: "Well. 1 don't think there Is any question that we have less productivity, because we have lessened the speed-up." The chairman: "But you feel that you compan- sate for that in the condition of the worker. Is that correct?" Mr. Thomas: "That is right." The chairman: glow much have you lessened productivity?" Mr.

Thomas: "1 would doubt very much that 1 I 1 2 at and 8:80 p. M. to such an event, and whatever STANLEY: ePraetiesity 'gnaw, Ito. shortcomings exist in the ensemble rnantic comedy, with Fred MarMurrag. can be overlooked In the presence Claudette Ittte Colbert, Gil Lamb and Robert three such glorious scores.

Peng; or begins at 1118 S. mo, 1:44, These events are free to the S'AZ 1012 P. nu people of Pittsburgh. and so not PENN: Mi. le XL lows" Noiltaigie musical.

in color, the least interesting feature of with Judy Garland. Tom Ttrake and the evening is the makeup of the Margaret O'Brien. Second week. E'entoen begins st a. 1:06, audience.

persons who come to sat, 11:34, 7:47. 10 P. m. listen devotedly to great music. 14.i.

MIA linortr Their numbers prove the Im- with James Duns. Joan Hiondell Lloy4 portance Of the project. Nolan and Dorothy McGuire. Reviewed today. The next recital will be played Postern begins at 10101 a.

lista, by Eunice Norton, pianist. and 1:37. 4:88. 1:43 0. DU Leopold Teraspulsky.

violoncellist, P. Easter Sunday night. Ann Sheridan and James Cagney. 1:0 New Hitler Film W4RNER: Tan Woman in the Eduard G. shows In Cinema temntneruttn.melotr waet3 adotwenct.onv,tinnues its Feature begins at It N.

11:46, 1:19, With Ward Bond In the lead-gain, 6'25' ada. P. nu Ins role, a melodrama called litENATOR: 111n COMO the Co-edgoi The Abbott and Caistello Comedy "Hitler Dead or Alive," opened on commies Its Arst run. Second week Saturday in the Art Cinema el' below, et tatei is. nut Theater.

Bond plays the leader sm. 4:21. 6118, 8:14, 10:10 th tn. of a trio of American gangsters nuRIT Tr3o ttgave! anudr.Hateve bilaerZhis. 0.

who fie out to get Hitler, dead dramatic hit continues hi drat sun. Or alive. in order to collect a re- Fri7th week downtown. 4 mu. ward of $1000.000 offered by an art, raj? American business man.

Their ART CINEMA Send or adventures in getting to Germany War Ally. --Anti-Nalti molodra with and finally into Hitler's own airiSe a.m.mn.. rriiii. secret hideaway Provide the action mat hiss. 1:24.

:34, 10t18 IN jiume, in the plot. Warren Hymer and Paul Fix are the other two gang- sters In this picture. Dorothy withal Carole Tree Is co-starred in the role of 171.," a. "a' a' a German dancer working in the Due- underground movement against filamndstrili.reellkand Hitler within Germany. Nick Stage as 11:30.

8:30, 7, p. m. Grind te directed. waiter winchell In NEW YORK to such an event, and whatever shortcomings exist in the ensemble can be overlooked In the presence of three such glorious scores. These events are free to the people of Pittsburgh, and so not the least interesting feature of the evening is the makeup of the audience, persons who come to listen devotedly to great music.

Their numbers prove the Importance of the project. The next recital will be played by Eunice Norton. pianist. and Leopold Teraspulsky. violoncellist, Easter Sunday night.

I 111 STARVera Hrubs Ralston is the feminine star. with Erie von Stroheim and Richard Arlen. in "Storm Over Lisbon," melodramatie thriller due Wednesday in the Barry with Charlie Chan's "The Jade Mask." Intangible quality of childhood dreams, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" also possesses the sharp tang of reality as mingles the down-to-earth tears and laughter of a little girl's undying devotion for a "worthless" father. who understood everyone of her adolescent castles-in-the-air. and the Peace she eventually made with her mother after his death.

"Love is the only thing that endures to the end." said the late David Be lasco in his preface to "The Return of Peter Grimm." lie could have said the same about "A Tree Grows 1 Brooklyn." THEATER CLOCK (Starting timea nt feature ptettirei Oven here were AntIOUnCed by Lb. theater Managers). NINON 0tto Tniteh at Venus. Broadway musical comedy hit, with John Boles, Mary Martin and Jack Mann. Tonieht at Matinees Wedneatialt and haturday.

2:84) p. nt. PLANFTABIUM: Eclipses at (ha gun and Bity show. Also Altera HITLER' "DEAD OR ALIVE" 11 RONALD COLON in I Was 'Rafe VIKARA KTIII LIPTZT, NI 4 Se up Ni(11 DALE HARK NM sae Titio afar. Omit gritititHo Eil UPI N'I11.

tte NS 41e III DINVE tio 0 )A wee im To I FIVIIII IiIII. Omni I "7 By J. RED LISSFELT Syria Mosque audience reveled Saturday night in the sensational and raucous songs of the Don Cossack Chorus under the direction of Serge Jaroff. It was one of the best programs In recent years although. as usual.

It Included the three distinctive groups of Russian songs, liturgical. folk and soldier songs. The overpowering solemnity of this liturgical music needs no further verbal interpretation. for these strong men with their mighty voices intone the chants and evening songs with truest religious feeling. In folk songs.

they have real Slav humor, salty and deep; their songs of sorrow have a sort of faith In survival. When they abandon themselves to whistling, shouting and laughing through their soldier songs, the music is Infectious and irresistible. Now and then there were wanderings from pitch, not a common fault with the Don Cossacks. which probably means that there is need of new singers in the group to replace the old faithfuls whom we have applauded through many years. One of the largest chamber music audiences attended the second Beethoven recital in Irene Kaufmann Settlement last night to hear a string quartet of Pittsburgh Symphony players: Julius Schuman, first violin: Edmund Weingart, second violin: Ernest Biel, viola, and Eva Heinitz.

violoncello. The program Included a string quartet out of each of Beethoyen's three periods: minor Opus 18, No. 4, major, Opus 59, No. 3 and F. minor.

Opus 95. The particular excellence of Miss Heinitz not only as violoncellist but as a secure musician as to intonation, strictness of rhythm. and in obscuring herself within a true ensemble was to me the outstanding feature of the playing. There should be unlimited praise for the quarters devotion literary and provided a celluloid frame for "The Picture of Dorian Gray." The cinema packs all the spine-tingling wallop of a scream in the night "I Love a Mystery" gets caught with its suspense down. The spook stuff offers some chills, but most of it leaves you cold "Crime Doctor's Courage" proves that crime doesn't pay.

But what about the crime of having people pay to see this smelluloid? A western, "Big Bonanza," gives audiences an opportunity to put themselves to sleep counting horses instead of sheep. Florists to Meet The Pittsburgh Florists and Gardners' Club will meet tomorrow In the Fort Pitt Hotel. Sylvaa Hahn will show moving pictures. I The Oardn row ir vita Vann 44- 111 A gun CAENEY O'BkN "SHERIDAN ti IFULTON1 TORRID ZONE aitsuLawao NIXON-TONIGHT 8:30 Amortro's tirhtost Malaita MARY MARTIN JOHN BOLES ONE TOUCH OF VENUS Dhow. tram 0 Tears on Broadway Floe.

4.00, Mk aoe. Lb. Lark I.de Sat. Vied. id lat.

1.40. 1.00. 1.20 NIXONNut Week gta. "GOOD NIGHT LADIES" 4 'Touch 0Venus Opens Tonight At Nixon 1 "One Touch of Venus." New York musical hit co-starring Mary Martin and John Boles, opens tonight In the Nixon Theater. It has a book by S.

J. Perelman and Ogden Nash, music by Kurt Weill and lyrics by Mr. Nash, and comes here from a long run on Broadway where it opened in October, 1943.. The cast includes Jack Mann, Atty Van Den Berg. James Sheri.

dm. Ruth Bond, Edward Yubelt, Eleanor Cecil Elliott, Helen Raymond, Joshua Shelley, Joseph Mcli and others. There is a large choral group and a corps de ballet. the latter headed by Miss Van Den Berg, noted European dancer. Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday.

Czo RR SINE TR Mel GUIDE JA PETTY HARRIS SIMS St. emrelen SMITHS 'A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN' Witli Wenn itaGelre. Ismoa Sem teen Mendell. Praia Ann Garner. Ted font Wed SENATOR BUD ABBOTT LOU CosTFILO Avi PEG RYAN 'Here Come the Co-Eds' LIBERTY EAST LIMIT kits 14(410Anno Sixty lo "SUNDAY DiANEA IAA A Arnow Plot "FIGHTING LADY" Flees in the Fog" rho 'The Great Mike' FAMILY tAVf tlIFITI ABBOTT I (DAMAO PERRY "Lost la a Harem" I PlunvILLIA'll DENIS um cow 'Louisiana Hayrlde II it.

LTIANOIT pigs SIIABBIA 1st tiwt MAW It wE ory, NORTHSIDE 'Swint la the Saddle' PEDTBAL CT I Pim "IAA st tho weir 11041fAliNg ts. oo' di- WA49 It STAtaelf---- ERNIE RotET I 11116i11j111 DICK POWDLLANNE SHIRLEY .11 RIDER LI1 ON SINGETHURSDAY ONLY 01( POLL 1,1,1, hi Peroott rmmi BENNETT 20 EDWARD C. ROBINSON 41Eq 71te1arrita1te ktitat0114111 SHERMAN East LAM, renivino-A tie retrieve 111 DOOMSS CREEK" Technicolor Mole Tvee 01kRIK WATERS" And Abner 601M1 10 TOWN" Last Liberty 412-St kr CARI 411o1.1tNilli ttrii Ilm.nP C. AtiAlNe Aim, Lod NoW TIiNIONitorr" Raver Pavia Danat Afl4IN Cary thentY, Mart-more l000 Bit tamely Heart" -V sEcOSON 0, Mt TOMO" --Ahrott mel rLOST IN A MAKIN" I Jattn vitae Hysteria's Meat" Late MrAttletatI Crain "Winged Victory" polo. C.

Ilorq Toler' HEN AGAIN Met4 1.11 11,111 Nit PM( 11.1)(' Ay, Cant IlAberty CAMERAPHONE Last 'Abed SHADYSIDE, 551,1 emit BL Laxt Libtrty Oakland STRAND Oakland CENTRE nw Centre it Coil NEW OAKLAND A tonart it dirks Oakland MANOR. I v29 him Ars Squirrel 11111 HILL otwstd at SquirrPt Iflul MANOR I 11,29 Am "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK' Squirrel 11111 SWEIHEcolor ton, cntliloo St SQ. HILL otwstd at kHirtHIP "I' Pgilirrpf A 112 lit aiminse" -C 11.topi SOUTH HILLS "Thic 'I 'Phu" a. Hoban') Frowles Dormant Fluid SweAlds" Colm. At MIrtrfrb HOLLYWOOD EIAM IsSI ET" pennant RIF Prittnli WE MEET AGAIN'.

IC At Ann MIIIPt 111.1 Brookline "goyim Bore More, Deanne Port-doll Nee BELMAR. CAN'T Nell SINGING" Homewood irwholo lcor Ilkinthltrt TIR NENE AN'S CREEK'. Technicolor --Abbott Pinet CloOIi0- OIST III A AAIUN. A Trio, PAN W0410111 Nxices oTtli t. IV TlIbi SADDLE" vEliONDG OVIA TOKAO" A.2 at 011111,1 l'V1H)11 t'ANTIKEN'.

Lcm licAllbitorT trete Victory" "TIIIITV flfl T.tt TOKIO" i AND PIRATE. tak 41H1 SHOW Fr" Toel 6.111MT', PktT07.4013 OVEN TO VO" Leit krAllister-T. Crate "Winged Victory" ataara COAST Gf NT. Ottilot Lot 1.10 Veers" tmAcm. Pneell MAN GOES HOME' to rrnItv11 NV 1.01PII ProgiP'TIWIt rig ItAlc.cli "AA AA DOW" STATE Wilkinsbord REGAL wilkimborg MT.

Olicot WHITEHALL Brentwood Carrick ETNA Um North Bide 4104 PlatIN Lawronetvilio PLAZA 701 tive loomfir 14 MODEL tmtm mt Lawrence, Ille Ambridge imbroglio rt fiEWINTI THUR. V. tijtolifitioau A 'Tx rr, PIP r.fly.nrr,,,p1 6 .01 0.7 0 ottkoi LAUREN i roo MIK' bervoistnirl Tochnvolor I. P. Ilitit MI JA.

MEMORIAL." ovit t. rti THC McklelPere I4A I) BLS" oglifttilli Mit Notes 1 an Innocent Bystander The Intelligentsia: John McDermott assigned to Russia by a news service, got as far as Paris. He is now In London trying to fly back to N. with the biggest story of the war." His cable to his editor also stated: "And the story of the biggest pilot" Doolittle or FDR? According to war reporters who knew her, the Hungarian honey in John Gunther'a book, "The Troubled Midnight," has been murdered by the Budapest Gestapo. She is the.

nightclub book yet on newspapers, colyumdancer tin Gunther's tome) with ists, is "Joe, the Wounded nostalgia for decency After Tennis Player," due soon. It is the book critic of a Sunday paper by Morton Thompson and will assigned Abel Green to review Earl land high on the best-selleratings. Wilson's new hit, "I Am Gazing Into My 8-Ball," Robert Van The Magic Lanterns: Warner Gelder, the book editor, rated the Brothers have beaten the RusVarietyese "too hot to handle." A sians to Berlin with a literary weekly will run it Satdee swift mel- ler: "Hotel Berlin." Set in the Lt. Comdr. Earl S.

Caldwell cemetery which used to be a city has completed a corker called "In- tercept and Destroy" for Dodd- the film traps the Master Rats Mead Ted Collins will corn- whose backs are now against the mentate sports for Pathe News wall they crawled out. of "Bring On the Girls" is a Sydney Moseley, British word- color-diller musicomedy about the jgggler, has a new book for Long- she-sick sailors on a furlough in a mans, Green, "From Fleet Street shape-ahoy mood. Veronica Lake to Times Square" Earl Conrad is the eye-filly Movleville en- joins the largest Negro weekly this tered Oscar Wilde's gallery of week. Probably the first white -I man on a Negro staff Best 1 cemetery which used to be a city the film traps the Master Rats whose hacks are now against the wall they crawled out of "Bring On the Girls" is a techni- color-diller musicomedy about the she-sick sailors on a furlough in a shape-ahoy mood. Veronica Lake Is the eye-filly Movieville en- tered Oscar Wilde's gallery of 1 IARTIciNEmA NliciwthIolik March --Tronowthe Yncfrit Curb I 1 1 t0ne kr eV awd (00 omitted in wilco column): gah.s.

STOCKS High. Low. Clem. s0 Aliens Mfg 7 6 .50 Alum Ltd 97 97 97 10 Alum Co Am 2 41 41 22 Am Cyan 1 43 4254 43 120 Am a Iran war 7.1 1 41 7-16 ig to- 18:48 18, 1118.1 36 Am Writ Pap Sts 1111 8t4 ist Arta qt Gas 4 4 4 4 4 3 Ashland Oil a .40 It Pa A Ai tanielia sttr was. 1141 147., 27 Bliss 1 3 4 23 21.

1 23 32 Blue Ridge 541 7 Brewgt 4 4 4 31 But 4 pfd 2314 3318 kZI, a 14 Catalin Am ii 9Iii 9. 9 tr.41-1;e: g''s 21 Cities Serviee 211 19 20 '2o 11 P.4 epvituo 25j1 Io1I as es.s airrsW 1.4 1:14. 14 1 157 ICI Bond Sh 11's 11 11 92 Equity Corp I 2 lib Can A II ID, 23741 3 Ford Fran 4 4 4 I I Hartford Ray 2441 si.z slineVachT i b.iii::: ill 11 11. 111 Imp Oil Ltd 10.4.... DP 13.1a 13 1 itn't re1r.1 31.Soi.:: 21k Ilrizim: I.

4 Irv, 12.4 al is eli: 1.174; IN' 13 Leonard Oil Dev 2 17s 2 2 Lone Star Oris .60 12 7 Loots .40 Iva low 10,4, 31i Mart Breda 1,141 167111 104 UPS s(lirits Larl'inet 66: hil 111 glt 45 Mining Corp Can, 3 3 3.1 26 Minn 7 Molybdenum pl 11 17 13 2 1 10. 10,4 IOS 15 Monogram Pi4 et 20 Montcom Ward A 111 181 131 lit Not Bella Ilmt a 3 31.4. 33Nat City Lines 1 la 174 111 29 Not Fuel CIO- 15. 12 12 12 I 3 1Nat Rub Mch 1. 15 so mit Tim ik Mines 15 2 2 21 3 Zinc 08S 884 elli 79 Nies ttud Pw 37 Nor Cent Tex 12 111I 1214 LOCAL STOCKS 17 Northrop A I re 9.1 9 9 MI Pantepee Oil Veit 12.44 11.

11 36 Pennroad is' 7 7 7 StottilaY. March 8 Gold 8.4 8 8 Quotations at the Claw 10 Pitts Lake 5 69 69 69 fRePorted by Moorhead Plibilsoing Co.) an Premier Gld h.011 1 1 1 ki.ocas Par. Ask. 32 Prdd Corp II 11-16 5. Arlikansas Gall 10 1514 MS It 1160 opt our IN lase 1111.

Cie; It Co. ID. 1.1. I 974 10 14 Raytheon bits 21,. 2it 21...

Continental-Commorelal. 1 1 43 Red Rank Ott 2Io 2 2 Devonian Oil In SIS 21 53 Prublic Moo tit 94 9 Duquesne Brewing a 11 21 4 14 Root Pet 1.4 ft 111. F. rt Pitt It reiVIig 1 618 6 44 wt Reek IP enti an. Harbison.Walker Ref pf 100 150 33 salt Dome 10 IS I.

Borne Co 4osenh 17 24 schulte LA 44 4 4 Home Co Joeeph 4.. 100 112 2t Selected Indite 2 114 1 Jeannette Claw phi," 100 93 lia IA S.orer Mfg 61 2 2401 144 Lone Star 10 12 12.1. I Solar Aire II 1.4 13 McKinney Mfg 1 6 6 1 So Penn Oil 1.6..a. 46 46 46 Mountain nod Suprily 10 11141 11 SS Stand Dredg 5 474 5 P. 41tortiti Fireproofing 1 3 5 St 011 Ky 1 19 16.

19 Nation Radiator 10 11 129 St Pow Lt 44 PennFetei at Corp 111 1 Teems Oil a I. AL 1111 6 PenFederat Corp pfd. 60 25 15 Toztron Ina sie. 204 194 111 Pittsburgh Brewing 3 6 transwest Oil sog. 43 42 43 Putobursh Brewing prof.

59 82 7 Tuna-Sol Lp AWL 7 71 7 Pitts Stool Foundry 9 lit 13 Unexcellrd Mrs 514 414 5 Pitts Steel Irdry SOO to 75 I Unit Aire Prod I 111 11S 11 Pittsburgh Oil a I IS IN 1116 1nit Cg-Wh atm 31 3 3,4 Renner Co 1 1 1 4 Ltuted Oas 151 12. 12 1714 Beymer II Brill Al. 111, 24 Cnit It Pow A to 61 Ruud Mfg Co 8 15 ,4 IS 021nit Lt Rwy art. 16 168 le ti in Ty Mining 1 .07 us 13 United Stores 1 1 1 shamrock 011 a I 914 10 3 Unit Wall Pap .154 6 5 3 1.ni.ed Weirdo I 1 21A 14 Dole Pict 2 24.1, 24 24 It 2 Glaris vie I Di 2 .675 Clah a DI VW, VSiti A linyo eri, 35 3III IA Mover 4 orp 514, Ai pii. we.tern Itav a Deo Bk.

20 30 1 It wee Aire I 6 4 11 Rondo- 3 111...1 Vs eke! Imie 10 In 1.1tt Brawirlif tat es-. 11 III 1 Wept Air Lines .2 19'4 19 111 15 Wright Bora 05g. 41 4 414 Summary for the Day Ra Actual vales '1Es-dividend. 7Fxrighte tes of dividenda In the foregoing table Salm High. Low, Lateet.Chge are annual disbursement, bawd on the last 5 All! Ludt Ittl 33.

33 33 1. 1.L quarto rly or semiannual declaration. lin lin Colton GA El. 4 7 4 4 '4 lege otherwise noted epeelin or extra divi. 130 Ft Pitt Breve 6.

11..4 tua-. moot' sr not Included. Alsio extra or 25 Lone St Una 121d0 1241 11 extras b-Pluo stork dividend -Coon 435 Mtn Fuel Sup 11 11 11 or last war. 4-Payable 43 pot polt Uri ti In mock. it-llorlirrrd fir paid this year.

2Aist San Toy min .08 411T 4') 0 h- Payable In Canadian funds, -Arm. 45 West Air Pr 31 14 3o1S 31 0 mulatto, dividend paid Or drelitrod so West M. 125 12.1 1251s 4. 114 year rine. ww With warrants.

lot-Without Warrants. Oar-. Warrant'. Aort 25110 Finn Toy Min Mit 40T 41) 43 Vogt Air rir :11 3nti nt so west, IS M. 12.

Ill 1514 1 ()110EITS PENN PENN I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ..1 4 A 111 Pt '71 41- HELD OVER yr HELD OVEN SAYII A1.11,11,1,11 Iris HERE IN JUST ONE WEEK Starting Tuesday, March 13, Each Nits 830 Including Sunday. Mat. Ines Saturday, Mar. IL 2:30 P.M. 4t 4( Seats Available Every Perform.

sacs Except Fri. day and Sitar. day NIghts. I PRICES Niles hiatieee $1.2541.60 $3.30 Hurry! Get Your Tickets Now DOWNTOWN OFFICE and i The Gardens II If you want tick. its for Saturday's Heekey Came, init purchase today! tri, a II of I I II 111 I of I I I ti 1 it l'N 1, 1 111 Seats Available Every Perform.

since Except Fri. 111dIal; IstingdhtsS.aty" I I I PRICES Niles Er Soriano 1 0. 11 1 i Hurry! Get Your 1,1 Tickets Now ill an, ti DOWNTOWN OFFICE IP The and he Gardens l'i tick. I If you wan! its for Saturday's ti Noskey Game. Iris purchase today! Pf This Ad is Worth Sp 31 1 In Any Pemanot AS 95 et imo 110t 40 i (Inept IAA Anna And Fnnion't) I A I (148 j'': 40, ,116: Irina I ,1.1) Our Si Famous VONETTE WAVE I --lit 1 1 0 eguso EithThis i-A d1 Out a Our $IJO EMPIRE tA Lady Fleronatscso OIL 'I 1 it (wIta tab at) (Witit Thlt Aft i 3 VONETTE WAVE (With Out net.

Debut EMPIRE OIL $4 me this AO IA Any demanot bey i (bug IAA Anna And Annion't) Vold eller Mar. nth Adlinedlidlosoll volumed sndogoddovietdttgotiogideolda Our Rem, Si Fant0U0 tip VJ VC This Ad) Our $ea Lady Fleronatwo Waat (Witit This Aft End 1116 WEEK i -two Nig SAO. IAA. 1.80. woe flip Mato.

IAA. 1110, IAA i. tiAt otya finie I IN 113uulo 'CAridvo 7.) am LIMO GlkliAND A dU4 DI 15004 -I'm Tamil, sostrg O'BRIEN 4A.t.), 4 1, tut ILA-- a 111) OP C011100 10014 1 NIMI IP AND 1 I'll in VSIT II 1 FIELDS "CA 1 1( ONE Ittl tors 1 CON: 41a sous surst IA t4t WANES -sal 1 110N6104 ISLA 0 SI le 1111.1 -A Ni6 OW OPEN-FROM 4 P.M. ROSS '11 MADRID Cocktail Hours 4 to 6 P.M --FEATURING I I A 1 A 818 LIBERTY Bee Wallace and Her Accordion A Al II IP ewe A 1-11011ELI AIJIt CAPAirrti 2nd 1116 WEEK )11EMIE 1scc1t1111sr )W4 GPtlitAND aro O'BRIEN 'Goo ri.col Ttialwc tir "v0P MI VILLA NOW-OPENIROM-4-P-. mADR 1D "Cocktail Hours" 4 to 6 P.M.I -FEATURING- 818 LIBERTY Bee Wallace and Her Accordion' AND SPAGHETTI.

Mod. Mat. 1.00. 1.10. 911 111101.

SAL 1101,. Mats. I.10. 1.00. 1100 011111MS Alt eml los Lila First Pi Iltbilfgh APPIAMICO DIAN ROSS INC NOV 1114E4NV AND NANO St10411 4 FIELDS tilltALLISTER laYITOME flLl VIPS 6111110 ISLA Ito Nod Cold Woos n8104111 Fifth Ave 7764 i .114.

OSIS I Mt I Niglio slo. 109 ilottio 99511 Appointment fth Ave 77611 OBIS Notionally DOWNTOWNfReymer lidg.1 LIIIIIITY-4012 Penn Ave. A131 It Ct NO1116111106 $08 AntitV NB 9451 Clama I A. H. to P.

Ate-klo Abu 137 I 1 FAMOUS FOR STEAKS, CHICKEN 3316 I.

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Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960