davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-21

ROME (By MaiD There is an
undercurrent OF anger in Italy over
the peace treaty, but 1t is not likely
to have serious consequences for the
time being.
The political parties are expected,
however, to exploit the situation at
the forthcoming elections-next
summer or fall-when either of the
two extreme parties, the Communists
on the extreme left and the new
Uomo Qualunque Common. Nam
Party on the right. will have their
best chance Of gaining majority
at the expense Of the center.
The political situation in this
country Is confused The Social
lists and Democrats-of which there
are many shades-are divided and
quarreling with each other. Only
recently the Socialists suffered a
split. The most important section,
headed by the former foreign minis
ter. Pietro Nenni, divorced the rest
OF the party. headed by Giuseppi
Saragat. The latter wanted only
limited cooperation with the Com
munists headed by Palmiro Tog-
liatti, while Nenni was in favor of
fusion.
Nenni is a sincere and plausible
politician. who is convinced that he
is right in everything he does. His
principal trouble is that he changes
his views and opinions so frequently
that at the last meeting OF the
party the veteran mother Of social
ism in Italy, Angelika Balabanod,
advised him, you change your mind
so often you should distrust your
self"
Nenni Flirts With Reds.
This appears to have been the
last straw at q convention which
was to decide on continued unity Of
the Socialists. Nenni, taking with
him SO OF the 10s Socialists in Parli-
ament. Is now on his own, flirting
with Togliatti's Communists.
Nenni is described as non Com
munist but always has been on the
fringe of the party. The fact that he
was in the Interna tional Brigade in
Spain is explained by his followers
as a demonstration against Benito
IMussolini and fascism, rather than
as an expression Of love for Togli-
atti and Moscow.
Nenfi's opponents point out, how
ever, that the slick and verbose
Leftist Socialist was not q mere
fighter In the brigade, whence have
sprung all Of Moscow's puppets
throughout Europe, but was mem
Der of the political staff with Yu-
goslavia's Marshal Tito, Czecho-
slovakia's GottYald and other lu-
minaries of the Moscow-sponsored
governments in Europe.
The moderate Socialist and Dem
ocratic groups could gain popular
support without much trouble If
they had some trump cards to play.
They are handicapped right now
by holding responsibility for the
government and are doing a la
mentable job. They are further
handicapped by the fact that they
do not have enough money to diff
fuse their views, in print and by
word of mouth. and also by the
fact that they have accepted an
onerous and unfair peace treaty.
/ Bassoviz1a Massacre.
The Italian people, unlike their
political leaders, expected to pay
for the crimes Of their previous
regime, and they might have ac-
cepted the verdict of the Big Four
Evening star., 1947-03-21

these charges In voting, 8 to I, TO
support the nomination.
What the Senate does about the
Lilienthal appointment Is held likely
to guide its action on the nominal
tions of four other commission
members and of Carroll L. Wilson,
named as general manager of the
atomic setup.
The four commission nominees are
Robert F. Bacher of New York.
Sumner r. Pike of Maine, Lewis L.
Strauss of Virginia and william W.
Waymack of Iowa.
Here is how those who have an
nounced their stand publicly divide
on the Lilienthal appointment:
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Panama Canal Peril
Seen in U. ). Hiring
OF Alien Workers
By Joseph Young

The House Civil Service Commit
tee today heard charges that the new
Federal job regulations will permit
foreign agents to take important jobs
in the militarily strategic Panama
Canal Zone.
The witness. James B. Burns, pres
ident Of the AFL American Fedora
tion Of Government Employees, de-
clared that a provision of the new
civil service rules which grant Pana-
manian citizens the right to compete
for civil service jobs constitutes q
serious danger to the security of the
United States"
Asserting that anybody living in
Panama can become a citizen of that
country by the payment OF several
hundred dollars, regardless of his ma :
tional origin or political theology"
Mr.. Burns said 1t would be easy for
aliens to compete for important civil
service jobs in the Canal Zone.
Treaty Is Involved.
Chairman Rees said his group was
very much interested" in the stu
alton, inasmuch as members Of his
staff have been informed Of the ac-
tivities of Communist organizers in
Panama"
The provision under attack. which
goes into effect May l. results from
the terms Of a treaty signed some
years ago by the United States and
Panamanian Governments, guaran-
teeing Panama citizens equal oppor-
tunity to compete for jobs.
You gentlemen can see how easy
1t will be for foreign agents to buy
their Panamanian citizenship aDo
get important jobs in what probably
is the United. States most strategic
defense area Mr.. Burns declared
CLIO Opposes Stand.
Representatives of the CIO United
Public Workers, which has a large
membership among the unskilled
laborers in the Canal Zone. were on
hand today to defend the granting
of civil service rights to Panaman-
ians. Donald Murray. UPWA legis-
lative representative, told reporters
that objections to this feature con-
stituted "a scurrilous attack" on the
integrity of the citizens of Panama
He said that If foreign agents hao
wanted to obtain vital military in.
formation in the Canal Zone, they
would not wait to act until they
received civil service appointments
The AFGE is expected to ask thu
committee to order revisions Of the
new regulations, which are to &c
into effect May /. to include pro.
vision assuring Federal employees
the right to join unions of theil
choosing.
Federal employees union group
have been deeply disturbed over the
failure of President Truman's ex.
ecutive order to include a forma
recognition of unionism in the
Government.
Retirement Bill Protested.
Meanwhile, union groups regis
tered sharp disapproval today ovel
! tIle CiVll ScIFiCc SOIifullsslOll IC'
tirement bill which would modify
drastica]ly the LANCER Chavez meas
ure to liberalize the Federal retire
ment system.
The commission last week was in.
structed to work with its staff II
drawing up new retirement bill
after the committee decided the
original measure was too costly. Al
proposed by the commission. there
would be some additional benefits
accruing to Government workers
but many Of the proposed benefits
Of the original bill would be elim!-
mated.
The commission said It's proposed
nea sure would add little to present
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Dance ot Silver SPRING

A st. Patrick's dance will be held
by the Pinecrest Citizens Association
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the Com
raunity House on St. Lawrence drive,
Silver Spring. -'7ss''s'''@1'' T'''l
---------------- 81
The art of blowing glass is be-
heved 10 have been discovered in
Syria in the Sd Century B. C. a
Evening star., 1947-03-21

Government contributions to the
Federal retirement fund. Union
leaders contend that. not oi,ly would
the commission's bill fail to provide
needed improvements in the present
retirement law. but it probably
would hurt the Federal retirement
xyster1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
THURSDAY, oerosER /

Evening
e:p-News Report. Is Min.--nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc- east
Riddles Hour trepeat) -abc- west
NETWORK Silent q hr.)
e:1s-Sports: America Serenade-n bc
In My Opinion. Taiks-cbs
. e:so-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
!, e:45--Newscast by Three-nbc
World News & Comentary--cbs
3:oo--Radio Supper Club-nbc-ba basic
Mystery Of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abe
- Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
1:t5--News and Commensurate
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dance Music--mbs
7:ao-Grand MARQUEE Drama-nbc
Challenge OF Yukon-abc
Arthur Hale Commensurate basic
Decentralization Comment-nbc-w west
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports Comfnent-mbs 49,
o:00--Henry AIdrich Family-nbc
suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Treasury Agent-abc
Waterfront Wayside-mbs
osec--Burns and AiIen--nbc
5 Mr.. Keen's. Drama-cbs
- The Clock Drama--abc
scarlet queen. Sea Draf1A-ff1bS
e:sS-Fivs Minutes News-cbs
= 800 Music Hall, Al Jolson-Ilbc
Dick Haynes vaflety-cbs
Willie Piper Skit--abc
Gabriel Heater Comment mbs
e:ts-Reai Life Drafna-mbs
s;So-Jack Carson & Eve.--nbc- basic
Crime Photog.. Drama-cbs
To Be Announced-abc
Block Party Music-mbs
1e:oo-Bob Hawk Quiz-nbc
The Magazine Theater--cbs
Mr.. President Drama-abe
Family Theater. Drama r1bs
1850 Eddie Cantor Show-nbc
The Man Called x-cbs
The Hoosier Hop--abc
Dance Band Show-mbs
fo:46-Eari Goodwin Talks-abc
11:00--News q Variety Z hrs. --nbc
News. Variety. Dance hrs. -cbS
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs. -nbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
SEPT. - rnAeusn OCT. :

Mssmins
o:0o Honeymoon in New York-nb0
Breakfast Club-abc
t:16-Oklahoma Roundup-cbs
Shady Valley Folks-fnbs
iu:0o-Fred waring Show--nbc
Look Your Best--cbs
My Story Drama--abc
1e:zs-Betty Croker Taik-abc
fe.3o--Say II with Music--nbs
11:0O- Arthur Godfrey Show-cbs
Breakfast In Hollywood -abe
tt:s0-Ben Alexander show--mbA
ft:ss-Seriais (sA tours) -cbs
Assssnssa
14iee- welcome Travelers--abo
Kate Smith Speaks-mbs
te:so-- Words and .Music--nb
Daily Band Concerts-+mbS
1:oe-Concert Half Hour--nbc
a.oo -Fouf Hours Of sefials-- nbs
Queen foe q Day-mbs
$50 Martin Block Records-fn !.
Bride and Groon-abo
Sos Double or Nothing--cbs
Ladies' 81 Seated--abc
$50 winner rake All Quix-cbs
Paul Whiteman Records-abo
s:eo-Eint Hunt ouiz-cbs
t:0o-Givs and Take Qnix-cba
4:4s-Kiddies Shows ~ hrs. twset
repeats I hr. iater)--abo
t,eU-Ths House Party-cbs
Kiddles Hour twest repeats ] he
later) -mbS
. S:So-Trsasury Bandstand--c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Portable Underwood. Good con-
dition, $50. 801 Georgia ST.
(Rear). j. H. Woodbridge.
oct2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Power light plants, gasoline and
Diesel, all sizes. Liss Equip
ment, 1872 N. w. Goth ST., Mi
ami, 80, Florida. oct2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Radio Programs


Isssss . !, =. :. l's q. 9 :!
eAy thfuunh Frtoay Tins d casters
et6hoafd. Fer central standard sub
tract enc hour, tss mountain staad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Ruhr coal fields, having the
largest known reserves in CONT
mental Europe, have been work.
ed for six centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

New Concrete Mixers, Va and "
= bag, $3.50 up. Liss Equipment,
1872 N. w. Goth ST., Miami 80, Fla.
oct2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Rubber tire contractors wheel
barrews. Liss Equipment, 1872
N. w. Goth ST., Miami 80, Fla.
oct2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

The Columbia River, forming at
one part of the boundary between
Washington and Oregon, is the
largest river flowing into the
Pacific Ocean from the Amer
icaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

The Netherlands lost about two
million bicycles during World
War II and does not expect to
have complete requirements until
1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Wien mature trees are cht from
a forest the remaining trees often
grow two or three times as fast
as they did before logging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Interesting Notes

The careless smoker is said to
be the greatest single cause of
forest fires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
FREE

Registered Nurse desires work,
private duty, 3 p. m, to II p. M.
1922 Petronia Street. Phone
. 772-J. oct2-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
information ia
RATES ron REGULAR AAl
BLACKFACE TYPH

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted In The Citi3eA at
the rate OF &c q word for each In
sertion, but the minimum charge for
the first is words or less Is acc.
The rate for bInekface type Is DC d
word, and the minimum charge for
the first Is words Is 45c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

The turkey is the only domestic
poultry which is native to Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Pumps of all sizes. Liss Equip
rneilt, 1872 N. w goth St, Miami
81, Fla VS. s. s:. IS 81 pet246t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

The voice of the legendary
temple at Delphi was explained
by historian Hippolytus as being
a trick in which a concealed as
sistant spoke through the flexible
gullet of a crane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

An English philanthropist, EN-
ma Cons, is credited with pulling
up Royal Victoria Hall cold
Vic") from a disreputable haunt
to one of the most famous per-
Torrance halls in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

The five major causes of fires
in the home. are careless smok-
ing, smoking in bed, children
playing with matches, children
left alone at home, and clothing
ignited by open fire place or
bonfire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Gulbransen Piano, good condition.
Cream finish. 1872 Poinciana.
sep29 -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
FOR SALE

Three surplus buildings at Fort
Taylor. Must be sold this week.
Also few thousand feet of lum-
Der. Contact G.. B. McCants,
Fort Taylor, or at Ocean View
Hotel after z pm. sept29-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

following In
the advertisement where the w
\ = \ \ 4 \ \ \ Z \ Z = = = = = q = 4 Z 4 i /
WANTED FOR SALE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
u = i . = = m = q = aEaaar
CLASSIFIED ADS


the Advertisers
PAYMENT
Payment for classified ADVERTISE
ments IL invariably in advance, but
! regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts may have heir ADVERTISE
ments charged.
PUBLICATION DEADLTNM
. To insure publication, copy must
! be in The Citizen office before IL
: O'Clock in the morning on the day
OF publication
Evening star., 1947-10-02
50 Mems Clubs TO Hold
Joint Meetinq for Chest

For the fifth consecutive year.
members of so mems service clubs
in the Washington area will meet
jointly in the interests of the
$500, 900 Community Chest Fedora
ton campaign on October % in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington Rotary Club will
be the host group. Luncheon will
be at 1915 pm. George E. Muth.
Rotary president, will be chairman.
Clubs invited are from Washing
ton, Alexandria. and Arlington, Fair
fax. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. The six Com
munity Chests composing the Chest
federation are located in those COM
munltles
Members from four Civitan clubs.
six Kiwanis clubs, % Lions clubs,
two Optimist clubs, eight Rotary
clubs, the Washington Cosmopolitan
Club. the Washington Board of
Trade, the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce, the Washington
Exchange Club, the Washington
Reciprocity Club, the knights Of
the Round Table and the New
comers Club were invited to attend.
The campaign of the Chest Fed
Grafton opens November IL to raise
funds for 125 red feather services.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 up (USDA) .-Salable
hoss, 5000: total. $500; general market
fairly active, $500 cents higher; but clos
| ing slow with edge good: however. only few
hogs remain unsold sows very. uneven
steady to SO cents higher: most advance on
weights over 400 pounds; top, 1925: bulk
| good and choice 10000 pounds. 20. 80
| 30 900: 800 pound butchers, 2S.75:. few
good and choice, 160-lS0 pounds. lights
| %. .50-2950; good and choice. 30O-400
| &c. .O0-27 SO.
Salable cattle, 4.50O: total 5000: sala:
BILE calves, 500: total. 600; fed steers and
strons most actyi5y On G good and sh9,ee @
2po1nd o1 on medigm bnfars steer, 1eTt
scarce: mostly 26. 00-30..e0: latter price
| top: cows steady; most beef cows. 15 90
| 1850: Gamers and cutters, So IL %
| good cows to 1000: bulls steady at 10 90
mostly 1880 down. no change in vealers
| at 27.00 down; good and choice stock
cattle fairly active at 22.5o to "a 5C
salabIe sheep. 5000; total. .4,O0o early
| sales all SLAUGHTER classes steady: five cars
mostly choice 93-pound Washington slaugh-
| ter lambs topped at 90 so: small lots and
decks good and choice native lambs, 22.7H
| to 2300: most medium to good natives
| 10 O0-22 90; several lots common to me.
dium lambs unsold; yearlings scarce; small
lots good and choice slaughter ewes. 900
$50: around two loads mixed common tc
good Western ewes unSld: held around 8. 80
Evening star., 1947-10-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.***A-27


cept rising costs which must be met
by raising the delivery price and the
rates for advertising space. But
there must be an end to this problem
of rising costs sometime-not only
for newspapers, but for every other
business"
Mr. Adler still rises at 6 am,
walks mile and half to his office
every morning. Pleased but not
overwhelmed by flood OF congrat-
ulatory kilograms on reaching rs, he
answered those who asked his sue
cess formula in one word-perhaps
the least popular four-letter word
in the language:
work. Work has been my most
fun in life. 1t still is"
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 P.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1O1s per cent discount or S9.S7h
U. S. cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, 403A. UP i.
of a cent; France franc) .S41s Of cent,
UNCHANGED; Sweden tkrona), 27.S4. un-
changed; Switzerland Cranc) Comb,
23.40, UNCHANGED,
Latin America-Argentina free. 24.91,
unchanged: Brazil free. $50. unchanged;
Mexico, 2O63. unchanged.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Long Life Expectancy
|For u. 5. Press Is Seen
By Newspaperman, IS
By Hal Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Oct. mo
body kicks a dog or beats a horse
in public during 'be-kind-to-ani-
mails week"
This, however, is newspaper
week. and the press enjoys no such
immunity AS usual, it is healthily
open beth to catcalls and kind
words.
One who is ready at all times to
lend knuckle in its defense is
E. P. Adler, who has spent more
than 62 years in the newspaper
business and reached the conclu-
sion that the American press has
a better life expectancy than its
critics.
Newspapers are as firm in the
peoples minds as ever" Mr.. Adler
said this week on his 18th birthday
anniversary. They are continuing
to improve as they have in days
gone by, and they are more read
than they ever were"
Speaks With Authority.
Few people are in better posi-
ton To note the changes in the
newspaper field than this small,
peppery, white-haired publisher
His own career has symbolized
them.
He began as a printers devil -
worked around the Midwest as a
tramp printer in the golden age of
that craft, then switched to the
reportorial and business side To-
day he is president of the Lee Syn
dicate, which publishes II daily
papers in Iowa. Wisconsin, Illinois
Missouri and Nebraska.
Mr. Adler is a nationally known
leader in the small city newspaper
held-a dean who never wants to
become dean emeritus.
Salary Was 70 Minus ST."
When he went to work before his
18th birthday his starting weekly
wage was zero minus $1-his father
paid printer the dollar each week
to teach young E. P. how to set
type. Newspapers were small, hand
set, printed on fatbed presses, and
their news coverage of events out
side their immediate communities
was generally poor
THE invention of the web press
and the linotype, the development
Of press associations and wirephoto
changed all that" Mr.. Adler recalled
"At my age you tend to live in the
past. But there is really no COM
parison. Newspapers Of today are
wonderful-so different from those
of earlier days. The news and pic
ture coverage is more complete in
every way"
Newspapers Here to Stay"
Mr.. Adler is optimistic over the
future of the American newspapers
and feels that radio, television and
facsimile transmission will never
run them out of business.
"All a newspaperman has to do is
to put out a good newspaper-print
the real news-and he'll sell his
newspaper all right" he said.
Freedom of the press is one OF
the strong points of America.
believe there still is freedom of the
press, and I believe there always will
be. k
II see no threat to newspapers ex.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Associated PreSs.)
r OF ISSUES.
IntHydroEl6s44 6oh
Kan c Sou 4s76 lo2A
LS&MS 3las 81 100
Lig & Myer5s51 112N
Me Cent 41as 60 7olA
ManatiSug Asst a5h
M K T IS 50 A ~
MKT adj 5s67 Is
Mo Pac IS 77F- 7oks
Mo Pac 5s 81 I 79M
MO Pac sn Is rs 31zs
Morris&Ex 5s55 IL
MorisGE 4Ias55 65M
N o T M IS 35 90
N o T NJ 4las56 -
NYC RI bs 2013- 1874
NYC 4Ias20l3A II
NYNH&H 6s 4S 5otz
N Y N II Il H inc
4las 2022 wi BOA
NYNH&H4las67 47A
NYNH4s2007wi 63N
NYNH&H 4s 55 A6B
NYNH&H3ks54 45
NYOW IF As 81 90
NY SW rf IS 81 AZ
IN Y Tel 2234s So 1cozs
|Norf West As 96 l27
Nor p cit 4l.s75 1oola
Nor Pac 4s 81 lo3its
|NoStaPwr22 Ea77 1914
2ac G&E 3s II 1o4l4
Pac G&E IS 70 1904
.ocnnCtAir3las6r 47lz
pennRR gn5s6S lo7
PennRR "a k4sS1 97lh
PereMar ass SOlo5ih
Reading 3hss 95 s3ih
RevC&B 3As6O 1o2lz
StLSanFrn4s97 63h
StL SW IF IS 80 65A
Sea A L As 96 looM
Socony-V2ks76 97N
Sou Pac AIS SO 81
SoPac4hsOr77 s7N
So Ry en- IS 81 J. 11M
$50 Ry gn As Sc 9AN
1TRRAStL2 27ssS51o1N
Third Ave bs go A
Tol&OC 3As60 100
IUn Pac Gas 81 92H
va Railwy 3s 95 1o2
| West Un IS 60 81
West Un AIS 5u 94
iWheelStl 3i4s70 %
Wise Cent As 40 e7A
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Stock Market Uneven
As Profit Cashing
Hits Many Leaders
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Einoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Stocks gen.
orally took breathing spell in to-
days market with profit cashing on
the recent upswing restraining many
leaders.
Dealings slowed after a moderately
active and steady opening. Light Of
ferings then appeared and reduced
or erased early advances in number
OF cases. Mild irregularity prevailed
near the fourth hour
Three successive upsWings for the
first time in two months. tended to
accentuate caution among profes-
sional contingents. While buying
for an additional technical rally still
wss bolstering influence, this was
offset to some extent by liquidation
from those who were skeptical re-
garding foreign affairs, European re-
lief and the possibility of a domestic
economic skid despite the confidence
expressed by Chairman Sloan OF
General Motors and other optimists
Mission Corp, Skelly Oil and Pa
cific Western Oil touched new 194T
highs on further merger talk but
eventually retreated from the best
Resistant were Santa Fe, Lowen-
stein ION bright earnings prospects,
! Du Pont. United State Rubber
Caterpillar Tractor, Graham-Paige
United States Aircraft and United
States Gypsum.
Backward at intervals were United
States Steel, Republic Steel, Chrys.
ler, General Motors. Goodrich
Montgomery Ward, international
Harvester, Boeing, American Smelt.
ing, Anaconda, General Electric
Westinghouse, Texas Co., Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Southern Pacific
New York Central and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
RondS were narrow
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 2 0P,.-.Cotton futures
turned reactionary today after resistering
taking and hedging met only scale-down
trade support.
nrnmn nted some of the selling in cotton.
Lack Of aggressive buying was influenced
partially by the approaching cotton fore
There also appeared to be little covering
against Government cotton sales. with
some quarters of the opinion that most OF
this buying against recent CCC purchases
for Japan has been completed.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
to 55 cents a bale lower than the pre-
40 81; March. 3O.97.