davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-16.

(COnClnueQ from rage A-l6)
The Redskins argued that Scar
bath had started his throw,
making it an incomplete pass
under NFL rules.
Justice signalled for a fair
catch on the punt. but a gust of
wind caught the ball as Charlie
reached for it and it got away
from him. Layne passed to Pat
Harder on the eight-yard line to
set up the touchdown which
Bobby himself scored from the
four
Detroit took a TO lead in
the first period on a 70-yard
march on which Bob Hoernsche-
meyer carried the ball So yards.
Layne threw 19 yards to Doak
Walker for the score. Harder,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
1atum Makes Flynn
Frst-String End;
CIV Shifts Talent

Tim Flynn, a solidly-built 1885,
pound sophomore who prepped
at st. Johns, moved up to flrst
team left end at Maryland today
in one of the player shifts made
by Coach Jim Tatum as the Ter
rapins started their last few
days of practice before opening
at Missouri Saturday.
Several changes also are being
tried at George Washington,
which has two weeks Of practice
left before opening at Virginia
Military.
Flynn's advancement to the
first team was the most impor-
tant of the personnel transfers
made at Maryland following two
tough Scrimmage sessions Satur-
day against the Fort Belvoir and
Bainbridge service elevens. Flynn
has impressed Maryland coaches
as a good blocker and a demon
on defense. He stands 6-foot-2
and has prospects Of becoming
a fine pass receiver.
Walker Is Second Puntef.
In moving to the first team,
Flynn bumped Bill Walker, an
other sophomore and a 6-foot
185-pounder.
The two are Of about equal
ability, and Walkers shift to the
second team was not considered
a demotion. Tatum says the
transfer is being made to take
- advantage of Walkers punting
ability on the second unit
Walker apparently can kick bet
ter than Charley Boxold, the
= No. 2 quarterback who normally
would handle the job.
+ Advancing from the third to
the second team were Bob Pei
legrini. a sophomore left guard,
and George Albrecht, a Junior
fullback. Pellegrini replaces
George Hoffman, who for awhile
was as high as the first team be-
fore John BowerSox moved in.
Albrecht replaces Dick Bielski.
One of the changes at George
Washington that is working out
well has Steve Korcheck, nor
mally a center and very good
one, running from the fullback
post. Dick GaSperi, another big
and experienced center. has been
tried at both guard positions.
Share Center Job.
Korcheck probably will be at
center half the time and Gas
peri the other half. and when
they're not at center they'll be
at the other positions for which
they are being prepped. Both
are the Commute type.
Another reShuffle has Ray Fox
back at quarterback. He start
ed there last year, but at the
finish he spent most of his time
on the bench. Last spring he
was shifted to end.
Poor passing was the main
reason Fox was replaced at
quarterback last season, but this
year his air game has shown
startling improvement and he
may be the answer to Coach Bo
Sherman's quest for an all
around quarterback.
George Washington had two
Scrlmmage sessions last week
end against Wake Forest and
Sherman said the progress of
the team was satisfactory"
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Bo Sherman to Speak
At Alexandria Smoker

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington University will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual football smoker of the
SportSman's Club of Alexandria
Wednesday night at the Old Do
minion Boat Club.
Also on the evenings program
are talks by Northern Virginia
high school coaches on pros
poets for the current season and
the showing. of football movies.
The meeting will begin at pm.
and is open to all Northern Vir-
ginia football fans.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Leahy Has Collection
OF Sophomore Stars
Pressing Veterans
BY the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA.
-Notre Dame could have a great
football team in 1854. This fall
with reserve strength geared to
SophomoreS, it will have. a good
one.
Coach Frank Leahy has vet
Grams for every position, and
backing them up are some of the
finest sophomore prospects since
the war.
None OF the newcomers is
likely to win starting assign
mentS by the time Notre Dame
opens its 10-game schedule at
Oklahoma September 26. But
there is enough pressure from
them to keep the lettermen con-
stantly on their toes and, before
the season progresses too far,
some of the tledglings are liable
to bloom into regulars.
A veteran backfield is dubbed
by All-America Johnny Lattner,
a perfect double-duty right
halfback At left is Joe Heap, a
fast runner and good pass
catcher. Bulldozing Neil Worden
is a fixture at fullback. Ralph
Guglielmi, a junior, is the No. l
quarterback choice, with Tom
Carey right behind him.
Many Good Prospects.
Behind Lattner are Sopho-
mores Dick Washington, fast,
hard-driving 20O-pound Negro
from Vanderbilt, Pa, and Dick
Keller, 1S0, an elusive, Slicing
type of back from Toledo, Ohio.
Backing up Heap are two
other newcomers, Dick Fitzger-
aid, 100. Chicago, and Dick
Hendricks, 1872, Danville, Ill.
Both are exceptional ball car
riers.
One of the rookie prizes is
Quarterback Don Schaefer, s.
foot-11, 185-pounder from Pitts
burgh-a good long and short
passer, breakaway runner and
fine defensive man. He will keep
Gugliemi and Cary hopping to
keep ahead of him.
Worden'S underStudy is an
other blue-ribbon sophomore,
John Gaffney, 100, Chicago.
"You should hear much about
Schaefer, probably next year."
Leahy says. Like all of our
sophomores, he needs a lot of
coaching.
Il wish we had a schedule
that would permit the use of
the So-called Shock troops of
Xnute Rockne'S time. If we had
some easy games at the start.
we could send in a team of
sophomores and have them get
needed experience to use later
on as Shock troops"
But we open our schedule
against Oklahoma, then meet
Purdue, Pittsburgh and Georgia
Tech.
Can't Take Chance.
THUS, we are not in a posi-
ton to take an early chance with
unteSted sophomores. We must
stick with the veterans"
One of the top sophomore line
prospects is Ray Lemek, 6-foot-
/, 207-pounder from Sioux City,
Iowa, at left guard. Others who
are understanding the veteran
starters are Ends Wayne Ed
mondS of Canonsburg, Pa; John
Kapish, Barberton, Ohio; Don
George. Dunbar. Pa, and Bene-
dict zajeski, Chicago: Tackle
Eugene Martell, Midland, Pa;
Guards John Mcmillan, Ho-
boken, N. j.. and Pat Bisceglia,
Worcester, Mass, and Centers
Jim Mense, Hamilton, Ohio, and
Nick Raich, Milwaukee.
I'VE won't do anything as we'll
as we did last year." Leahy OBJ
serves, simply because we won't
have time to teach each boy both
offense and defense. We would
have been much better this year
if it had not been for the two
platoon change, for we had a
fine defensive team intact"
The Irish were ranked No. 3
nationally in 1852 after COM
piling record of seven victories,
one tie and two losses (to Michi-
gan State and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
who booted 39-yard field goal
L. wv, kIoo

who booted 39-yard field goal
and later missed a try from the
40, kicked all the extra points.
Justices 41-yard gallop, fol-
lowed by Scarbath's 19-yard toss
to Taylor gave the Redskins their
first touchdown, and Bill Dudley
made it 1910 at the half with
a 39-yard placement.
Hoernschemeyer's 22-yard run
and Walkers 5-yard end sweep
featured Detroit's third touch
down.
The Redskins got back in the
ball game for the last time early
in the fourth period when Scar
bath threw a 29-yard pass to
Taylor and followed up with a
6-yard aerial to Bones to pull
them to within touchdown of
the leaders at "a to II. But JUS
tice's tumble a couple of min
utes later clinched Detroit's
victory.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Ten years ago-The War
Department approved two all
star major baseball teams to
play in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Gomecocks Have Their Stars,
But Don't Figure in Title Race

Continued From Page A-16.)
been Clyde Bennett, a senior
end who was 21st in the Nation
on pass receiving lasts year. He
will have to learn to play de-
fenSe as will both tackles, who
were regulars on offense last
year.
The running game could be
one of Enright's big headaches.
Gene Wilson, who carried for
403 yards and five touchdownS
last year. is back but has been
handicapped by leg injuries. Bill
Wohrman, the probable No.
fullback was a unepacker last
year. Carl Brazell, who excels
at punt and kickoff returns, is
being tried at halfback but he's
only 5-feet-9 and weighs ISL.
Squad Not Deep.
Enright has only a vague idea
as to how he will substitute. The
GamecockS are not deep. They
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Five years ago-The New
York football Giants defeated
the favored Chicago Bears IT.
7 in a charity game.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

also are looking for a punter,
with Brazell and Blackie Kincaid
trying out thus far.
One bright spot has been the
return of four servicemen, Spec
Granger at end, Hugh Merck at
tackle, Tommy Woodlee at full
back and Kincaid. All are so
recent that they're not in the
brochure. Condition is their
big problem but all are potential
first stringers. They're big sur
priSes.
The Gamecocks probably will
be favored over all non-confer-
ence foes except West Virginia.
Their overall season figures to
be about ga. Oh yes, the annual
rumor is out that Enright will
retire as coach next year and
devote his time to directing ath-
letics. That humor will be back
next year, and so will Rex.
Here are the Gamecocks' top
players. with weights and home
States:
Evening star., 1953-09-14

SECOND TEAM.
Larry Gosnell 08O), S. C.
Spec Granger 190), S. C.
Dick Covington (21O), S. C.
Gene Kopec (215), N. j.
Joe DeFore (210), Ga.
Bob King (225D, Pa.
Hugh Bell (205), S. c.
Harold Lewis (185), S. c.
Mike Caskey Q7O, S. C.
Blackie Kincaid 075), w. Va
Tommy Woodlee (185), Ga.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

FIRST TEAM.
Clyde Bennett (200), S. C.-----E
Warren Clark Q75). S. C.-----E
New Brown (21O, Ca
Harry Lowell (20O, Ga.
Frank Mincevich (24O), N. J.---G
Ed Wilson Q98), Fla. .----G
Leon Cunningham u95), Ga.---C
Johnny Granting Q75). S. c. OF
Gene Wilson Q8O, N. Co. HE
Carl Brazell Q5D, S. C.------H HI
Bill Wohrman G95), N. J.---FE
Evening star., 1953-01-08

The Snowman reminises and plays
recordings Of famous songs.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Rosemary Clooney Is guest.
$3.50, WCFM- Kinder Memorial
Concert: Cellist George Ricci and
Pianist Earl Wild play the world
premiere of Martinu's Sonata for
Cello and Piano."
TelevisiOn Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case
of the Priceless Package"
900, WMAL Perspective
Charles r. Slight, j., and Bernard
Kilgore discuss "The RESPONSE
bilities Of Large Organizations
Representing Big Business"
900, WTTG-NCAA Football
Dinner: The National Collegiate
Athletic Association dinner Is
telecaSt.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Eddie Bracken and Terry Moore
star in ut Happened In q Pawn
shop"
1850. WTTGAuthor Meets the
Critics: : Guenther Reinhardt's
"Crime Without Punishment" Is
discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
On the Air
On the AIT
Mindy Corson's New 7V Show
A Sparkling Is Minutes
By Harry Macarthur

| Several items have turned up
on television to give Tuesday
| night a slightly new look. Among
them are a new "Club Embassy"
(WNBW - 10:30 pm.), with
Mindy Carson in the featured
role; an hour of Ernie Kovacs
(WTOP-TV-8 p.m.) and Evils
dom of the Ages" (WTTG-9:30
p.m0.
The brightest Of these is Miss
Carson's new enterprise, though
spies report it got off to a bad
start last week. Admirers of Bob
and Ray. who formerly held
down the spot. may not welcome
the change, to be sure. But all
-blooded American boy types
will be happy to have Miss Car
son on TV regularly. She is a
real red-blooded American girl
type singer.
She'd be welcome, Of course.
even If she couldn't sing a note.
She's a most attractive lass and
her personality is magnetic
one that almost shoots sparks
of the screen. If you had to
rank the girls practicing her
trade on television, you couldn't
rate her any lower than second
to Dinah. II you want to COM
NIT heresy or treason or some-
thing and rate Mindy first, you
go right ahead. It's q good,
sound prejudice to defend.
On "Club Embassy" Miss Car
son has some talented support,
too. from Violinist Florian Ia
Bach and Dancer Danny Hoctor.
Having seen both q number Of
times, this critic must admit
some prejudice here, too. but it
is justif1able. They never go
stale. They are personable and
both use their talent with imag-
ination which lends it variety.
y
This weeks "Club, Embassy
show was a sparkling musical di-
version. It opened with Miss
Carson singing "The Best Things
in Life Are Free" with enough
conviction to make it almost be-
lievable. Then she went into the
commercial, to demonstrate it
isn't quite true. from that into a
ballad. Keep It a Secret"
Mr.. ZaBach came aboard with
a bright violin novelty. 'Plink,
Plank Punk" and proved brave
enough to let a dancing minia-
ture schnauzer steal the atten-
ton. Miss Carson was back
(after a short lecture on coal
tars in cigarettes) for a some
what elaborate finale which
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s7o ke.-s:3o a.m.-5:1s pm.
wPlk-73o ke.-7:3o. am.-s:1s pm.
WARl-1s0 ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:1s I'm.
WeAy-1,oso ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s p.m.
wUsT-1,12o ke.-I:a0 a.m.-5:1S pm.
MFAx-1,12o Ke.--1:3O a.m.-5:15 p.m.
WINx-1.eoo ke.-s a.m.-s:1s pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

brought Mr.. Hoctor on to dance
He proved brave enough to sing
a duet with Miss Carson.
The Hoctor contribution Is
choreography as well as actual
dancing. His touch could be seen
in both opening and closing num-
ber in blending Miss Carson's
movement with that of a quartet
which backed her up in each,
He even had her dancing in an
impersonation of Nora Bayes to
his Jack Norworth in the "Har-
vest Moon" finale.
This is only a 15-minute show,
but it has more talent on dis
play than many twice as long
It is intimate, informal, lively
and performed expressly for the
living room audience. If there
is any complaint. it is that 1t
seems to lean a little heavily
on the commercials.
UNLIMITED-Ernie Kovacs is
demonstrating his courage by
setting up store in the neighbor-
hood served by Milton Berle and
Bishop Fulton Sheen. These lat
ter two, between them, cater to
quite q gamut of televiewing
tastes and not many viewers are
left over seeking something else
to watch. .
Mr.. Kovacs is highly regarded
as a funny man in Philadelphia.
If that is any clue to the nature
Of Kovacs Cor of Philadelphia
He also was highly regarded
there before he did a daytime
series which didn't last on NBC-
TV. He seems. from the snatches
witnessed, to be giving the fugi-
tives from culture, Berle and the
"Texas Rangers" much the same
thing he served the housewives
How the fugitives will take to
it is hard to say. Mr.. Kovacs is
a dealer in nonsense with a
fondness of the of beat ap-
proach to comedy. He will GO
to almost any lengths in search
of a random laugh. Sometimes
he is very funny and sometimes
he gets involved in a routine Alb
bott and Costello would consider
too corny.
Kovacs always strikes this
viewer much the same way as
jackson Weaver and Gene Kla-
van occasionally have. This Is
with a feeling that there must
be some talent here but nobody
knows what to do with it. With
Kovacs it is allowed to follow
the course of that man who
leaped on his horse and rode of
in all directions. He will belabol
a gag far past its comedy point
truly ad nauseum.
What Mr.. Kovacs really need!
is Goodman Ace, who works fol
NBC and is otherwise occupied
at the time with Milton Berle
He needs some one who can say
stop right there and leave 'en
laughing" or even. "That ISM
funny, throw it out"
n X i
POSTPONEMENT - "Wisdon
Of the Ages" the new Tuesday.
at-9:30 show on DuMont is ar
addition to the panel show ranks
You can call 1t dereliction o1
duty If you will. but the report
on it here will have to be post.
poned to another week. The mar
who conducts Wisdom Of the
Ages" Is Jack Barry. the mar
| who conducts Juvenile Jury
and Life Bigins at 30." In 9
good humor anticipating Mindy
Carson, we just couldn't stanc
| spelling 1t with Mr.. Barry.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TeIevision Tomorrow
Fridoy. Jonuory 9. 1853

wHeins
w Paul psn sh'~ 'sls ass " Disc
esdhs ssty wns; H.
Of
Guiding Allan sfhUs
l. Temple,
kMG
Bhls
Evening star., 1953-01-08
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am. to ! an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 247
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 244
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH.FM-s1.t Me-, Channel a4s
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 2s4
1:30 pm. to / am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-foi.i Me-, Channel $50
] an. to z an.
WeMS.FM-103.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 100
7:30 an. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2sz
7;3o am. to 9 pm.
wMAL-FM-to1.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
3 am. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Stuunton Mon Found Dead

STAUNTON, Jan. 8 R.-
Earnest c. Henry. q, Staunton
dry cleaning plant employe, was
found dead in his front yard
yesterday. Police said they be-
lieved he fell Is feet from an
upstairs window.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Speakers and Topics
Listed for Services
In Area Synagogues

Speakers at services tomorrow
in Washington area synagogueS. l
and temples today announced
the topics of their sermons.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of
the washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION will speak on "The Czech
Trial-The Lesson to All Jews"
at the 8:15 pm. service tomor-
row in the temple. 816 Eighth
street NV. A service will be
held at IL am. Saturday.
Rabbi David H. Panitz. Of Adas
Israel Congregation. win talk on
Moral Aspects Of Americas
immigration Policy" at the Sis
pm. service in the synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Cantor Jacob Barkin
will sing.
"The Biography Of Anybody"
will be the subject Of the sermon
by Rabbi Henry Segal. Of B'nai
Israel Synagogue, at the $3.50 pm.
service in the synagogue. six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Cantor Hillel Drummer
will sing.
Adj Cohen, Of Georgetown
University Graduate School, will
talk on Israel and the United
Nations" at program following
the services. The social program
is being sponsored by the B'nai
Israel Young Zionist District.
Bethlehem Chapel.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner, Of
Temple Sinai, will speak on "a
Gallery of Jewish Portraits-The
Mystic" at the $3.50 pm. service
in Bethlehem Chapel, Washing
ton Cathedral.
Tifereth Israel Congregation
will hold it's services at $3.50 pm.
with Rabbi Harry Silverstone
officiating. Cantor Paul Gewirtz
will sing. An open forum discus
sion will follow the service.
Gerald Gilbert, economist, will
speak on "Monopolies" at the
8:45 pm. service Of the Young
Peoples Synagogue. The service
will be held in the Beth Sholom
Synagogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. Rabbi Harry j.
Kaufman will officiate and
Cantor Ben Westein will sing.
Youth to Be Subject.
Responsibilities Of Youth"
will be the subject of the SER
mon by Rabbi H. ]. Waldman,
of Agudath Achirn Congrega-
ton. at the $3.50 pm. service in
the synagogue, 900 Quackenbos
street NV.
Congregation Beth El Of Pooks
Hill will hear Cantor Wolfe dis
cuss "The Music in the Ritual"
at the $3.50 pm. service at Pooks
Hill, Bethesda. Md. AT a special
adult education meeting at $3.50
pm. Sunday, Shoul Kariv, Sec
ond secretary Of the Israeli EN-
bassy, will talk on Israel To-
day" The meeting will be held
in the home Of Albert Rois-
tacher, 5525 Uppingham street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Weizman Is Topic.
Rabbi Hillel Gamoran, >of
Temple Emanuel Reform Con-
gregation of Montgomery County,
will speak on Chain Weizman
An Evaluation" at the $3.50
pm. service in All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Langley Hebrew Congregation
of Langley Park. Nd, will Spon-
sor services at $3.50 pm. in the
University of Maryland Memorial
Chapel. Rabbi Meyer Greenberg,
director Of the Hillel Foundation
at the university, will speak on
Judaism on One Foot" Special
youth services will be held at
10 am Saturday in the chapel.
with Rabbi Greenberg talking on
Biblical Jewish Heroes"
Samuel B. Groner, vice presi-
dent of Montgomery County
Jewish Community, will be guest
speaker at the $3.50 service of
the Har-Tzeon Congregation Of
Montgomery County in the High
land School. Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WCFM--Listener Commit
tee for Better Radio: Christopher
Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burn
ing" is presented with Pamela
Brown and Alec Clunes.
$3.50, WRC-Eddie Cantor Show:
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 R-Hog prices ad-
ncsd this yfsk despite denes nd
Oo5n HsDH9SsaiaSie Sfre saG5SH loh hogs 800. total
siits ziHsO' strong to Is higher; sows o.75-
so higher. At weeks close the top
| stood at S25. so, paid by local indepen-
dent packer, for the small number choice
230-260 NIB. weights available. Such
weights established the market top all
butchers Srought So 4,75;sS.e e5 with most
es.SS aceording to weisht. small
low as, 21,.QO. Most soys scaling 400
at SO. 30 -24:00 witht bulk 400-550 10;
SEeightts At S21 ;5o-23:oo, 900 q fey eU head
Compared week ago: High utility, and
Gamer to average, utility grades 25-75
SLAUGHTER calves 90 lower; stockers
100 of: heat the principal bearIish
for slausSter as Re f'tsS as feeder e matte cate
forward buying. for. next week ago cur
tailed, by the Monday holiday and ap-
bIro non-saTShterins Jewish
to day also featured the market al:
heifers well cleared late and ,carryover
duced but the clearance still far. from
complete; modest supply prime 1,O25-
1875 pound fed steers 900 pounds and
heavier bulked early, at "a .00-27. 90 but
the the extreme 6. toy 775 high snocs
"a 5O-25.5O load high prime 1873
pound -weeiehtS Monday 1870 high
aS FSSa tG ST to sh0iSs ov 'iss5i eoGd
grades 13.OO-16.5O, two loads utility
l,025. pound tip-horned grassers Il 100
but light low utility. grass steers down
to 1000: choice and prime. fed heifers
S9200' COZ commeTcia1 mere grassers down to
down to 200; late bulk utility and
commercial cows 9;25-11 90, few on
hsifers order to 1900 lat late bulk can;
commercial bulls closed at 10. .0o-13,50.
Gamers and cutters 1909 so, few good
heavy and medium-weight fat bulls
10.50-1 so: few choice and prime veal
ers late q 90, most commercial to
s5Tss SG0 cUm%eTcaI to chOiSs slaughter
stock steer calves 5000. most good and
choice feeding steers and yearIings
1f.n0-19.00. medium to low good 1850
salable sheep. 100: total not given
5000. 90 lower, with late trade gen
orally steady at weeks sharp decline;
slaughter sheep steady to 80 lower The
market rO%nded , cut two weeks Of lower
grading, god and better. declined 500
to mostly 900 and yearlines 3o0-h. 90.
Losses or Gull lambs were limited to no
more than 2.0n-3.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

NEW loRK. Sept. 5 CP,.-cotton fu-
lures prices marked time this week.
Closing prices on. the New York Cotton
Exchange yesterday afternoon RANGED
from 25 cents bale higher to 80 cents
lower than at the end Of the previous
Distant deliveries Jared retter. than
nearby contracts. They were helped
along by o general belief that supplies
OF cotton will tighten UP as the season
progresses and by the almost complete
certainty of Government controls on
next years crop
Selling in nearby contracts was
prompted by slow business in dry goods,
coupled with expectations that the Gov GOV
ernment's next crop forecast, due Sep
tember 8. would show a definite gain
over the August ! estimate.
When the August forecast was made
public, many in the trade considered 1t
the seasons highest. Favorable growing
weather in most of the belt has since
forced a change of opinion.
This became apparent IN a hurry OF
the average they point to probable
United States forecast Of 14.700, 600
baiesNan increase of 100. 900 bales from
the last oficiai forecast in August.
Trade quarters emphasize tnat All
signs point to heavy movement OF
cotton into the loan. Entries into the
loan so far this year are higher than
they We ever been at this time in any
previous season. Gu August @8 they