davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press StaH Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE big
gest man in baseball with the
hat is Mr.. Casey Stengel
the graying 6l-year-old hero oil
a young mans sport.
He isn't only the manager oil
the Yankees, still the worlds
champions. He is the man who
for the third straight year lit the
candle to their spirit.
Above and beyond any hitter OF
fielder-even the great Joe D
Maggie. the link between th'
Yankees of today and the Yankee:
of the time of Babe Ruth ane
Lou Gehrig-he stands for tn,
team.
Casey gambled yesterday anc
made some strange baseball de.
cisions, but his boys halted The
surging Giants in a tingling nintl
inning finale.
Greatest Baseball Diplomat.
A shaggy old-timer, taught di,
|plomacy by a lot of living, most o.
it on the baseball field. Case!
rushed into the dressing room ant
beloved:
what else can man say? W.
won"
Victory isn't new to him. And
as the greatest diplomat in base
ball, age has taught him that
win or lose-the first thing yol
think Of is not yourself, but th'
feelings of others.
And so the straggly haired olt
man went around his dressing
room. praising the men who wol
the series for him, one after tn,
other, each by name. And h
put his happiness in his praise
It was haphazard. it was gracious
and it was a tremendously fln'
personnel job.
Maybe nobody else in baseball
could do 1t. because it seemed II
come spontaneously from tn,
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Big Man With Small Hot, Casey
Is Quick With Praise of Team

heart of a guy who can make
funny remarks every day but al
most makes religion of never
saying an unkind thing about
anybody. He always gives dig
nifty to the other man in public,
and never takes dignity away from
the other man in public, whether
he actually approves of him or
mot. He's a great moralist in
that way.
! Praises Each Player.
Excitedly, he called to Catcher
Yogi Berra as he came into the
dressing room: ..-
/ You're all right, boy"
"You do everything right"
One by one he went around
grabbing them, squeezing them
telling them what tremendous
men they were. He gave an espe-
cially affectionate grip to DiMag-
gio. and said:
I'VE couldn't have done it with.
out you"
He yelled at one of his players
who hadn't done too well: "Yor
never did anything wrong. boy
| And the player turned and spoke
into StengeIs retreating back:
There's a man that never die
anything wrong in his life"
i Calming down mildly later
. Casey said:
"Hooray! Hooray! 1t was 6
/ tremendous series right down tt
, the last notch.
Yanks Always Yanks.
my boys held the bats.
didn't. AS to the Giants. they
played well. They played gooe
ball. But the Yankees are always
the Yankees.
Put that in about us!" HI
, called to newsmen. They (ths
Yankees) always come on to wiz
that big one at the end"
Il That is the faith behind al
, Yankee clubs. Casey still was il
uniform when Leo Durocher
manager of the losing Giants
came in to congratulate him
IDurocher, wearing a sharp blu
suit, gave him a brief bear hug
"You got a very good ball club,
said Casey carefully. ut playe,
well-and you managed it right.
They asked him to smile for {
picture, and he said tiredly. &c
got wrinkles in my face now"
He smiled then at Durocher ant
said, II wish you luck. You hat
a splendid season."
t Great Manager, Durocher Says.
Turning to leave him. Leo. on
of the most competitive men IL
i. baseball. let go of his emotions {
: bit and said to the crowded room
/ Hes a great manager-aw
what the hell!"
Then he was gone. Leisurel,
beginning to take off his uniform
: Stengel said dryly, II think II
like to wear a blue suit tonight.
Somebody offered to lend him one
They'll be disputing for year
9 some Of the changes we made Il
8 (see STENCIL, Page c-3o
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Threatening Letter Was Work
Ola Crank, Durocher Believes

Tuesday night and found the let
ter.
The actress said Leo's chief
worry was over the threat to her
self and the possibility that harm
might come to their 6-year-old
adopted son Chris.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
kayo Of Layne
Clears Hurdle
For Charles
Ex-Chompion, Firmly
On Comeback Rood;
Siqhts WuIcott Bout
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1l.-Ezzard
Charles Is hot on the comeback
trail today after knocking out Rex
Layne in the same ring where he
lost his heavyweight title to Jersey
Joe Walcott.
Charles stopped the 23-year-old
Salt Lake City, Utah, better in
2::32 Of the 11th round last night
in an interesting but unimpressive
bout before a disappointing turn
out Of 6,257 fans at Forbes Field.
Charles weighed 1873, heaviest
of his fighting career, and Layne
1852. The fight crossed $59.763.
including $4,000 for television
rights. Temperatures in the low
sos kept down the attendance
which promoters expected to reach
is, 900.
Heavier by six pounds than for
his last title fight. the former
champion was far ahead on points
when a hard right to the chin in
the 18th dropped Layne for q
nine count and the referee stopped
it.
Layne Saved by Bell.
Up until the 10th, it was just
another 12-round bout. With
seconds running out, Charles
opened up with a barrage Of let's
and rights and Layne went down.
He lay on his back as the bell
ended the round at the count Of
eight. His seconds had to haul
the Utah strong boy back to his
corner.
Layne just couldn't set Charles
up for any right-hand crosses.
He landed some good blows in
the third, sixth and ninth rounds,
the only ones he won.
Referee Buck McTiernan gave
Charles seven rounds. Judge Art
McGivern scored it Charles six.
ILayne three, one even. Judge
Frank Stipert gave Charles nine.
Layne one. The Associated Press
showed Charles with five, Layne
three and two even.
Il was ready for Walcott," de-
clared Charles in the dressing
room after the fight. "I know I
can beat him any time he win
meet me-"
"But you can't say that Layne
wasn't hard to beat" added
Charles. He was hard to hit but
finally caught him with rights"
| Pays Homage to Victor.
/ Detected but smiling as his
handlers bathed badly cut and
bleeding left eye and his battered
lips, the 23-year-old Layne re-
marked:
/ Charles is a good fighter.
You've got to give him credit. I
don't know what happened. !
guess I just got hit.
; Before the hight I felt swell.
Maybe the weather had something
to do with it. I felt like was
walking in my sleep the first two
, days I spent in training here"
!, Although Charles gave Layne q
terrific beating, his handlers
lagreed the former champion didn I
look particularly sharp.
"He missed too many punches, .
t Icommented Trainer Ray Arcel
( "EZ needs plenty Of work. He's
t the kind of fighter who must keer
fighting"
Marv Jansen, Layne's manager
E said he felt disappointed but
thought Rex just didn't have il
in the late rounds.
), REX had a lot Of opportunities
! to open up when Charles missed
those rights and lefts," said jan
(See FIGHT, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-10-11

It's the guess of this byStander, who
picked the Yankees but who unconsciously
wound up roofing for the Giants, that Sunday,
october 7, was the decisive day. 1t rained.
1t was a raw rain that prompted Commissioner
Ford Frick. probably as his first official act in
Office, to postpone the game.
The Giants had been rolling They had
beaten Allie Reynolds in the opener. They
had lost to Ed Lopat, but had come back to
lick Vic Raschi and take 81 edge in games.
They had their ace. Sal Maglie, all ready for
Sunday, whereas the Yankees, hard-pressed
for a pitcher, had nominated the National
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiaiea Press

PTTTsBURGH.-Ezsar Charles. lss
Cincinnati, stopped Rex Layne, 1861
Salt Lake City. II.
DETROIT,-Pfc.. Ray Barnes. 1924
Detroit. outpointed Terry Moore, 1894
Baltimore. 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Roy Wouters
l5gA. Montreal, outpointed Billy Kilgore
l6s Mani 1, 10, v.u.,.,.. ,.....,.
Oreg.. and George Parmentier. 236. Kel
loeg. Idaho, drew, 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

| Financial figures:
Attendance. 34i ,977. Receipts. 81 .633..
92610. Commissioners share, S45,5SS ,92
Clubs and leagues' share, S25S.337.18.
Six-game totals:
Attendance. 341.977. Receipts, $685..
45747. Players share first four games)
$3.50 s562 30 commissioners share, $gd5,,
S7fi AZ
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Sixth game Wednesday, october 10. at
New York Giants 900 o1o oo2-s / ]
New York Yankees 100 O03 00x-4
Koslo, Hearn %, Jansen tS) and
Westrum, Noble (S); Raschi, Sain. "a.
KuZava (9) and Berra. Winning pitcher
Raschi. Losing pitcher-KoSlo.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Lose Series but Keep SeRespec and Fans Admiration
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stus Stoff Correspondsnt

NEW YORK. OCT 1-Its customary after these big clam
bakes to 60 try put finger the day. the
the difference between victory
feat n words the tide turner.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Five years ago-The Cleve-
land Indians. traded Pitcher
Allie Reynolds to the New York
Yankees for Second Baseman
Joe Gordon.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Fifth game, Tuesday. October 0. a
New York Yankees oo5 202 4oo-l3 IL ]
New York Giants 100 900 600 ! B :
i Lopat and Berra; Jansen. Kennedy "a
Spencer (6), Corwin ~, Konikowski t9l
land Westrum. Home runs, Yankees-Mc.
lDougald, Rizzuto. Losing pitcher, Jansen
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Butts Thinks
Georgia Best
| Since 1913
By MerreII WhittIesey

There's a clipping on the black
board in the Maryland football
teams dressing room quoting
Wally Butts as saying this should
be his best Georgia team since the
Bulldogs beat UCLA in the Rose
Bowl in 1943.
Coach Jim Tatum wants to i'm
press that on the Terps, inasmuch
as Georgia beat Maryland 27-7
last year with a team Butts didn't
rate as highly.
There's a possibility that Butts
may have a clipping at Athens
saying that this is Tatum's best
team at Maryland, which fire.
ouently has been written. If so,
the Saturday night clash in
Georgia's 10000 capacity stadium
is q standoff so far.
Georgia's 60 defeat at the
hands of Mississippi State last
week may not have altered Butts
opinion. He also stated that the
days Of unbeaten teams were over,
land that the record for this years
team may not be as good as last
year, when the Bulldogs won six
lost two and tied three in the
regular season.
Tommy Mont has secuted
Georgia against George Washing
ton, North Carolina and Missis-
Isippi State. Tatum's assistant has
considerable respect for Georgia
but still leaves the impression the
Bulldogs can be had.
| Zeke Bratkowski, the Georgia
quarterback who ranks 10th ir
the Nation in yards gained pass
ling, is a junior in school but a
sophomore in football. He broke
his leg in August of 1850 and die
not play last year. He made the
trips and sat on the bench fol
seasoning.
Tatum Is going to drive tc
Atlanta Saturday morning to meet
with officials from Georgia and
tLSU over a 1883 date mixup
North Carolina is the fourth school
involved. The Terps will play all
three that year. but when is the
problem. LSU plays Georgia Tech
lin Atlanta Saturday afternoon
ITatum will return to Athens-74
Emiles-before the LSU-Georgis
i Tech game.
Maryland will not put up tn,
I11,000 bleacher seats for th'
North Carolina and Missouri
games. as was contemplated a
one time. The expense is tot
much to justify the extra seats
The Terps are expected to sell ou
for the Tar Heels a week from
Saturday. but plenty of seats re
, main for the homecoming will
Missouri.
i Movies Of last years Georgia
Maryland game are a patchwork
job. inasmuch as two sections o
the film were sliced and sent t,
lthe Southwestern Conference
Office to show how the official
missed fragrant fouls on two Q
the Georgia touchdowns. TIL
fouls were against Georgia, bu
were not called.
| When somebody replaced tn
spliced film it was put back i
the wrong quarters.
One advantage Maryland hs
. | in playing Georgia Saturday
that the Bulldogs had to put OF
j. everything they had last wee
t against Mississippi State. B,
!, Georgia knows Maryland ker
something back while beatin
|. Washington and Lee and Geore
Washington.
Sam Richwine, Georgia's traine
lived in Washington for years an
played football at Central. Fl
has two others, Alfred and Bartol
twilo are physicians here.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Fourth game. Monday. October 8. at
New New York Yankees o1o 100 2oo-e IL q
New York Giants 100 900 001-2 s
Reynolds and Berra; Maglie.r Jones t6D
IKennedy f9) and Westrum. Losing
pitcher, Maglie. Home run, Yankees
Evening star., 1951-10-11

| Third game, Saturday. October g, at
New York Yankees 600 600 01l-a 5 .
New York Giants 010 050 00x--6
Berra; Hearn. Jones isI and westrum.
Home runs. Giants-Loekman; Yankees
Woodling. Winning pitcher, Hearn. Los
ing pitcher, RaSchi.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Sam Richwine, Georgia's s trainer
lived in Washington for years and
played football at Central. He
has two others, Alfred and Barton
who are physicians here.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
World Series
'Focts, Figures

RY fha As.oeiaiad Prei
Evening star., 1951-10-11

(See HAWKINS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Second game. Friday. October s. at
Yankee Stadium:
New YORK Giants 900 900 100-1 5 l
New York Yankees 11O 600 01x-3
Jansen, Spencer "a and Westrum.
Noble (s): Lopat and Berra; Home run.
Yankees--Collins. Losing pitcher, Jansen.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Zeke Bratkowski, the Georgia
quarterback who ranks 10th in
the Nation in yards gained pass
ing, is a junior in school but a
sophomore in football. He broke
his leg in August Of 1850 and did
mot play last year. He made the
trips and sat on the bench for
seasoning.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Royon Knit Gowns

Round neck. shiVed woist. e
Blue, pink, moize, with con- SY
trostine trim. SmoIl, medium.
Jorge.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mems Slippers

Leother and imitation leather
in assorted styles. Just 200
poirs in broken sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mems AnkIet Hose
Mems Hondkerchiefs
Mems Sport Shirts

lrreouIors in Sonforized cot
ton. Whites, solid colors,
short sleeves. Small. me-
dium, large. x-loree.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Cotton Petticoots

White, with eyelet ruffIe q M
trim. Elastic woistbond. in ~
small, medium, large sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Women's s Slippers

Royon seuffs and stepins,
hard and soft soIes. Choice
of eolors. Sizes 4 to 9 in
group.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mems Plastic Roineoots
Mems SNORT SIocks
Mems Leother Belts

Genuine leother!
Regular, NOR
row widths s!
B ck, ton,
brown, 28 to
AZ.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Women's NyIon Ponties

Perfects, Ioee-edoed eIostie Q -
leg, elastic waist. White ~
only. Small. medium, loroe
sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mems Leother Shoes

Just 100 poirs in suedes and
smooth leothers, Goodyear
soles! . Broken sizes. Brown.
blue.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Royon Petticoots

Royon' crepe, cocktoil or na1
ruffIed hem! Pink, blue, I'D
white. in small, medium,
large sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
chiIdren's Dunsorees

Boxer style in sturdy cotton %
denim. Bor-tocked at points ~
of strain Blue. sizes z to 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Royon Shortie Poiomos

Two-piece style. pink and n.-
blue trimmed in white!
Knit royon needs no ironing!
Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ral.arino Pumps

Girls and women's sizes a
to 8 in light and dark
shades, including white.
Leather and imitotions.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Knit Royon Ponties

ToiIored, lace AVA nr
:;'3i;, :s,5sI ss;3:'' 3. s,ss's' ss'';:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
GirdIes, Pontie-GirdIes

Two-woy stretch, assorted c.
lengths and styles. White. ID
pink, nude, small, medium,
large. Royon. cotton. -
Evening star., 1951-04-22
RuffIed curtoins

Ruffled cotton morquisette /,
in plain or dotted ivory!
Full 78 inches long, So
inches wide to pair.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Misses Cotton Skirts
Misses DirndI Skirts

Coy gypsy cottons swirl from G
q snug eIosticized woistbond! ~
In sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mems PIoy Shirts

Ir e g u lars.
~ombed cottons !.
S old coIors.
Small, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Thirds, NyIon Hosiery
Misses Cotton Shorts

Good eobordines and twiIls. CO.
Upper jocket! Navy, oquo, 81
yellow. copen; sizes IL to
l8.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Women's Dress Shoe.

Block. brown, bright eolored
leather. Choice Of styles,
heel heights. Perfeets!
Sizes 4 to 8. While they lost!
Evening star., 1951-04-22
children's Sportsweor

lrreeulors Of
cotton twill
creepers, soilor
suits. overolls.
z to 8.
, 1951-12-24
In View Of theNews

day trainloads Of gifts were show
cred on Stain. His politburo aides
who have claimed so many in
v~entions for Russia did not at
tempt to claim the Nobel Peace
Prize. But they established what
they called "Stalin International
Peace Prizes with money awards
aimed at matching the Nobel
Prize.
, 1951-12-24
By JOHN r
International News Service
Foreign Editor

Soviet Premier Stain is ~
years old. He has worries, too.
The Georgian about whom so
much legend and fact has been
written again is the object of
Communist adulation, a form of
offering which is a mixture of
fanaticism and fear.
Is Stain a tired old man? No
body except his few intimates
knows the answer. His health al
ways is a subject of western
speculation. 1t is a vital political
factor inthe east-west struggle and
within the Communist echelon.
Does Stain havetroubles? Here
you are on safe ground. Ofcourse
he has plenty Of troubles. Not
even legions of Communist cen
sors can mask this fact.
On Stains difficulties many
western hopes depend.
Two years ago on his 10th birth
, 1951-12-24

Six months later the Moscow
equipped, ~Moscow-created North
Korean army attacked South Ko-
rea to start the tragic path of de-
vastation and suffering.
The Korean war which neighbor-
ing Russia promptly blamed on the
, 1951-12-24

tits belied not only in what
happened in Korea, but by the
drastic purges Of non-C Communists
in the esubjugated lands Of the
East.
, 1951-12-24

distant United States was appetizer
example of Stain contradicting
himself.
He has said that Communism
and capitalism can co-exist peace
fully. This phrase has cropped up
repeatedly in CommunistsFpropag-
Evening star., 1951-06-17
State Societies

president; Col. L. j. Rohrs, second
vice president; Mr.. Bill North,
third vice president, and Mr.. Bob
cCaughey, secretary-trea
X Il X X
The annual dinner dance of the
Connecticut group will take place
Saturday In the National Press
Club. Reception in the East
Lounge at 1880 o'clock, dinner at
g o'clock. and dancing from 8
O'Clock on.
Tickets available from Mr.. Sid
ney Yudain. National 3l20. extern
sion 1900, or the New England Fur
Shop, TIT Twelfth street NV.
x Il II
Here and Back Home: The new
second vice chairman Of the Con-
ference Of State Societies is in
$50 many things it's hard to know
how he finds time to eat or sleep
Mr.. John s. Slear is holding his
first Office in the conference. but
|he has been president Of the North
Carolina group for 8 years. and
helped build it up to its present
healthy condition.
Characteristically. he gives the
credit to "the splendid help of all
and especially to his wife.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
n Howkins-Greer Ceremony Held

Inwood, the Bel Air. Md. home
Iof Mr.. and Mrs, Grover }Cleve-
land Greer. was the setting for
the wedding yesterday of their
daughter. Miss Juanita Maxine
Greer. and Mr.. Earle Taylor Haw-
Ikins, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hopkins Hawkins of Glen
Esk, Towson, Md.
The wedding was held on the
lawn and DR.. E. Glenn Switzer
Iof the Bel Air Presbyterian
Church and DR.. Robert E. Han
sen of the Churchville, Md, Pres
Ibyterian Church, ofaciated at the
ceremony. which was followed by
la reception.
The bride is a graduate of Hood
College and Columbia University.
She is head of the Home Eco
nomics Department of Bel Air
High School and resident director
rand dietitian Of State Teachers
College, Towson. Her husband Is
teacher and principal of Bel Air
Iand Chesapeake City high schools.
supervisor of high schools and
director Of instruction, Maryland
State Department of Education,
and president of State Teachers
College, ToWSon.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

A brief resume Of his activities
would include past president OF
the North Carolina Democratic
Club here, the American Legion
the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, stewardship in the Charlotte
Methodist Church, a fine collec-
ton of antique glass and silver
golfing, gardening, and, one OF the
biggest, making furniture.
Also there is his main job as
secretary to Senator Smith. He
has worked with a series of North
Carolina legislators here since
1881.
Born in (horrorsD Pennsyl
vania. he went to North Carolina
at the age Of IL. and later mar
|ried one OF those fine Charlotte
women, the former Julia McNinch
They still consider Charlotte
their home, even after living here
20 years.
Mr.. Slear was graduated from
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the American School Of Law
He is a member of the North
Carolina bar.
One of his pet projects for the
State society is a trust fund being
lset up to bring one outstanding
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Fronk sortweIl, Jr.

Oklahomans here will honor
their States Governor, Johnston
Murray, with a brunch in the
Crystal Room of the Willard Ho-
tel at. 1880 o'clock next Sunday
Senator Robert S. Kerr will be
master of ceremonies and present
the Governor. This is Gov. Muir
rays first trip to Washington
since his election last fall. He
will bring with him his wife. his
brother and sister-in-law.
The society has asked Senator
Mike Monroney and all members
of the Oklahoma congressional
delegation, together with their
wives. Other invited guests in
clude high Government officials
and service personnel.
The South Dakota State So
ciety has elected Senator Karl E
Mundt president. Other officers
for the next year are:
Mr.. Bill Ohlmacher, first vice
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Oklahoma Governor to Be Entertained;
Connecticut to Hold Annual Dinner

North Carolina high school stu
dent to Washington for a vaca-
tion-tour every spring.
The gardening is a compare
lively recent interest, and accord
ing to Mrs. Slear, he is catching
on fast though he didn't know
morning glories from butter
beans" when he started, anC
pulled up lot of her bean plants
under the impression they were
weeds.
Evening star., 1951-06-17


Of interest in Washington,
where the bridegroom's family has
lived for several generations. is
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Marilyn sJanney and DR.. Herbert
Nicholas Munhall. The ceremony
was performed in the Church of
the Holy Comforter In Charlottes-
vile. Va, the Rev. Joseph Moore
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kent JAM
ney of Phoenix, Ariz.. who were
hosts at the reception. assisted by
the bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Herbert Nicholas Munhall of
Washington. The late MIR. Mum
hall, father of the bridegroom.
was of Pittsburgh. --
DR.. and Mrs. Munhall will live
in New York, where he viii be a
member of the surgical staff of
the Memorial Center Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Stocks Put on S2-S3
In Continued Rally;
Rails, SteeIs Popular
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Demand
for stocks spread all over the
market today and prices advanced
substantially.
Gains extended into the 2 to 8
point range with some going on
past that area. There were few
backward divisions.
Getting the most attention were
rails. steels. oils, motors, non-
ferrous metals and chemicals.
Many of the oils were we'll out
in front. Texas Pacific Land Trust
added another S points. Amerada
Petroleum was up more than 7
points in early trading and held
most of the gain.
Standard Oil IN. J.) traded up
to as much as a point better after
directors declared a dividend of
$l.50.
Also ahead were United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Chrysler, Nickel Plate, Southern
Railway, Sinclair Oil. American
Smelling, Phelps-Dodge, American
Telephone. United States Rubber,
International Nickel, Allied Chem
ical, Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Gen.
eral Electric, American Woolen,
Skelly Oil, United States Smelt-
ing and Boeing.
Trading in the corporate bond
market was light, with prices
slightly higher. In the over-the-
counter market, Government Sc
curities were steady.