davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-21
BY DICK SLAY

st. Johns has possession of
the Knights of Columbus trophy
for winning yesterdays first
Catholic League track cham
pionships at Georgetown Uni
versity. but the Cadets had best
hide it.
If Jim Kane, st. Johns
sprinter. is ruled Ineligible
which seems almost certain to
happen according to information
at hand-Carroll will have won
yesterdays meet by one point
and will come looking for its
prize.
Until such a ruling is made.
st. Johns is champion by virtue
of scoring 46 points to Carroll's
| 81. Gonzaga collected "a points,
St. Anthony 2 and Georgetown
Prep none.
Kane. who won the 100-yard
dash by a whisker from Tom
Bishop of Carroll and ran an
chor on the Cadets second-place
880-yard relay team. was 19
years old before the start Of the
school year and had been ineligi-
BILE to compete in other sports
under league rules.
Kane said the reason he COM
peted at all was that he was
told it was a Knights of CO.
lumbus track meet and not Off
cially a league championship.
Father John Ference. Carroll
coach, said that he would file
a protest with Charlie Barbour,
meet chairman. who then will
turn it over to Brother Fintan
Andrew, the league president,
who also is St. Johns athletic
director.
"The league ruling makes him
ineligible" Brother Andrew said
later in the day.
So, by throwing out Kane's
victory in the l00-yard dash
and the st. Johns second in
the 880-relay and moving up
the other finishers, the score
will read: Carroll, 40 points;
st. Johns, 80, and Gonzaga, 26.
Gonzaga's Ralph Coan, who
will enter Georgetown Univer-
sity on a scholastic scholarship
to study medicine. and st. Johns
Bob Cronin were the only dou-
BILE winners yesterday.
Coan ran the mile in 4:47.3
and the half-mile in 2:09.2. the
latter after a Commute rain
had left much Of the George
town track under water. Cronin
easily won the shotput and dis
Gus with respective heaves Of A
feet, 7k4 inches and las feet,
3 inches.
Summaries:
10o,yard dash, Jim Kane tst.
Raiph Marlat, 81; Johns; {, Ray
o26-yard dash-1. Bishop ,tCarrollp,;
euhssrt SSn Hegsiis sca9Te st. Jim S0en Gr.y.s psk s
44Q-yard DASH, John McNerney
~, John's,,; 2. Henry Valencia 5Gon-
5sss 5sse Lsnncn n Sohn s s.iyap 5ohn fms S4
s00-yard rum. Ralph coan toon-
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Episcopal Track Ace
Tops z of Own Marks

Jim Cathcart broke two of
his own records as Episcopal's
track team defeated Woodberry
Forest, 1914, yesterday on the
latter'S field.
Cathcart ran the 100 in 9.9
and the 220 in 21.6 for records,
and also won the broad Jump.
He also holds the school mark
in the latter event.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, II; Portland, 2.
San Francisco 5; Los Angeles. 3.
San Diego. s. Sacramento, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. .; Minneapolis, !.
Louisville, -: Indianapolis. 4.
Toledo. O. Charleston. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 8 Rochester. 2.
Montreal s; Toronto. 2.
Only games screduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. Ia Beaumont. 90.
Fort Worth, e. Shreveport. 2.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, 4: Mobile. !,
New Orleans s: Atlanta. 5.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 15; Albany, 4.
Wiilismsport. Z; .Wilkes-Barre. 5.
Elmira, IL; Binghamton. 3.
Allentown. 6: Reading, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 80: Columbia, O-9.
Jacksonville, 3 Savannah, 2.
Other games postponed
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lynchburg, 16; Norfolk 4.
Portsmouth, 4 Newport News, l Il
nnings1.
York, s; sunbury, 3.
Haserstown, 5: Lancaster, 4.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Runszvirdon. schoendienst. Musial.
Sarni, Repulski, Boyer. Hemus, Temple.
Burgess (2). Bell. Post t2), Thurman
l2l, sridses. Jablonski Error-Gram-
Schoendienst t2) Thurman t2). Bur
CESS go Bell. Jablonski: Temple. Moon
l2), Two-base hit-virdon. Three-base
hit--Moon Home runs Burgess t2l.
Thurman Repulski. Bell, Stolen bases
Bower. Repulski Sacrifices Thur
man, Harmon saGrince fy.Repulskii
.. Bases on balls-Cd Lawrence 9; of
LaPalme of valentine. 3; of Schultz,
i, Hits-of Valentine. 3 in 4as in:
ninss: off Schultz, . in l inning: of
Lawrence. 8 in 4 innings; of LaPalme,
9 in ga innings; off Smith. 0 in y
of Nuxhall, in inning. Runs, and
earned runs-Oh Valentine. 3-3. of La
Paine, IL; of Lawrence. 3-3: of Nux-
hall, 70: ofl Freeman; 2ie: Of Schultz,
schultz lJablonskD wild pitch-'Free-
man. Winning pitcher-Freeman I-0.
Losing pitcher-Schultz I-2). Time
ESQ. Attendance-l4,25S.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
WALKER CUP

Continued From Page Ala
Morey. the Indianapolis veteran.
caught Ian Caldwell on one of
his good days and trailed by
two holes.
Par and cards:
Evening star., 1955-05-21
CUBS, 4; BRAVES, z
Totals 81 S 80 10 Totals 81 30 IL
] Popped UP for Tape in sth.
. Singled for Burdette in 7th.

. Singled for Burdette in 7th.
Chicago 100 100 600 "a
Milwaukee 900 00l 100 %
Runs-Miksis, Speakc t2). Tape, Tan
ner, Bruton. Error--Fondy. Runs batted
in-Jackson. Tape. Speake t2), Tanner,
LOGAN. Two-base hits-Banks. Aaron,
O,Connell, >, Logan. Three-hase hit
Tanner stolen base-Bruton. Sacrifice
--Miksis Double plays-Banks to Baker
TO Fondy: Baker to Banks to Fondy.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Milwaukee. I.
Bases on balls--Off Rush, l. off Jeffcoat,
l: of Burdette, l. of Jolly, .. STRUCK
out--By Rush. 2; by Jeffcoat. L: by
gurdette, 4: by. SPAIN, 2. Hits--of
Rush, 7 in ga innings; of Jeffcoat. !
in 3ls innings :off Burdette. 5 in 7 in
nings; of jolly. in % inning: of
SPAIN, IN ga innings. Runs and
off SPAIN. %. Passed ball-Chiti Win
ming nitsher-Jeffcoat (5-o), Losing
pitcher-Spahn (3-5). Time-2:30. At
tendance-31,l03
Evening star., 1955-05-21
PHILLIEs, 5; DODGERS, 3
Totals 81 627 13

Totals 81 6 2713 Totals 35 81 IA
Fouled out for Loes in 5th.
2 Grounded out for Roebuck in eth.
Grounded out for Labine in 9th.
Philadelphia noe 600 oo1-5
Brooklyn - 010 010 1903
Runs-Ashburn. Lowrey Torgeson,
Jones, Seminick, Campanella, Hodges.
Robinson Errors-Reese. Hammer. Runs
batted in-Seminick 80, Campanella
Hammer Ennis. Robinson. Gillian. Two
base hits--Jones, seminick. Lowrey.
Hodees, Gillian Three-base hit-Gil-
lam Home runs---Campanella. Semi
nick. Stolen base-;Robinson Sacrifice
gar. to Torgeson; Robinson to Hodses Is
lvn,, 6 Bases on balls--On Roberts. /;
of Loes 3; of Hughes, 3. Struck, out
BY Roberts, .; by Loes, 3: by HUGHES. |.
Hits-Of Loes. in 5 innings. of Roe
BUCK; in ? innings; off Hughes 9 in
HIlip wild ppitchE-Hughes; Hughes; Winning pitcher
l4-2l. Time-2:4O. Attendance-2l.3 .355
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Runs-smith f3>. Kiner. Kuenn t2).
Tuttle t2), Fain t2). pelsing, Hatfield
f2l Wilson. Errors-NarleSki, Pope.
Hatfield Runs batted in-smith. Pope.
pcpy, Kiner. Hatfield t3ll, Wilson t2l,
base hits-Pope Kiner Avila. Delsing.
Tuttle Wilson Home runs;na-smiith:
-Dalsing, Hatfield. Double plays
Dents TO- Avila to Vert; Fain 'uqas- a.-
on bases-Cleveand s: Detroit. : Bases
on balls-off Lemon, 3; off Mossi, | off
Sarleski aries q of JHoeftit .; of A9er
man. !; by Hoeft, | ,Hits:-of Lemon,
5 in 2la innings; of Mossi. Q in p IN
Houtteman, 3 in "a. innings; off Hoett.
5 in ga innings: off Cristante, 2 in q
inning taced batters in 5thl off
Aber. 3 in innings Runs and earned
run-of Lemon. 4-4: off Mossi, 90; of
Narleski. -6-6; off Houtteman. IL: off
Hoeft. 20: of Cristante: IL; of Aber.
III Winning pitcher--Aber l2-o). Los
ing pitcher-Lemon (6-3). Time-245.
Attendance-50. 004.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Baltimore
New York

Runs-cox, waitkus, Dierine Miranda,
EgsF bauer Rznnto Mane @
Runs 6stted iin@,WSoodling '2}s Smith. NTH
Dougald, Bauer. Two-base hits--Mantle.
Ncrsn Home runc.Berra saerificsss- ss
rsnda 10 Waitkus; Waitkus to Cox, Left
on Baltimore l2; New York. 10.
sases on. baiis-of Kretlow,. 4; of
Q Struck out-By Kretlow, Q: bv Byrd.
/: By Turley, 3; By Morgan, HitsEoH
rs innines. of schailock, o in a In
Mnc, ping; Of Johnson in tnningS; 4,ri., Of
in 5. inninsst faced 4 batters IN, 9Th; ;
of Konetantly, 3 in 2 innings; off Nor,
TunsEoT Kretiow. az: OF Byrd. 3-3:
Of Schallock. 90: off johnson, III: of
stantly 90: of. Morgan, 90, Hit by
pRi5enersw eRsisr ariey byouinb by syTo
Winning pitcher-Turley ?,D Losins
oitcher-Kretlow (0-4. Time-3:20
Attendance-l6,614
Evening star., 1955-05-21
ATHLETICS, |; WHITE sox, 9
Totals 80 1879 Totals 2s % l2
1 Flied out for consuegra In sth.
3 Ran for Marshall in 9th.
100 900 000-1
600 600 0O0-0

kansas City -- 100 900 n00-1
Chicago ---- 600 600 0Oa--0
Run--Slauehter. Run batted in
valo. Two-base hits-Finigan, W
ShantZ. Sacrifice-Consuegra Sacrifice
iy--Valo Double plays-Carrasuuel to
Fox to Dropo; Carrasquel to Dropo Left
on bases-Kansas City, 5: Chicago, O.
Bases on balis-of ConsueRra .; of
Ditmar. Struck out=By Ditmar :.
Dorish, o in l inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Consuegra, l. L. Hit BY pitcher
BY Ditmar iCarrasoueD. Winning
Consuegra t3-D. Time-1:39. Attend
Auco-lS,0 ,00S,
Evening star., 1955-05-21
YANKEES, 7; ORIOLES, 5


Totals 81 s2412 Totals 80 10 - 8
l Hit by pitch for Kretlow in 4th.
> Ran for Pyburn in 4th
3 Walked for Schallock in 9Th.
Struck out for johnson in Sth.
3 Ran for Robinson in 7th.
8 Grounded out for Hunter in Tth.
Z Walked for Konstantly in 7th.
8 Ran for Skowron in 7th..
Q Ran for Carroll in 7th.
baltimore 200 o03 O0O-5
yew vnrk 01o 03O 10x-?
Evening star., 1955-05-21
GIANTS, 6; PIRATES, 3
Totals 90 527s Totals 80 s 81 12
Hit home run for Wilhelm in 9th.
New York
Pittsburgh

Kat Runa1mesSq Tsy6 Go4aon 3 T. FhSdss Rheess sur ll
kont. Error Thompson Runs batted
in-Thompson, Ward, Surkont, Gle
mente. Rhodes, Lockman. Taylor (3l
Two-base hit--Groat Three-base nit
Rhodes. Home runs-Thompson, Taylor
Sacrifices-McCall, wilhelm Sacrifice fy
-Clemente. Left on bases-New York
4; Pittsburgh, L.. Bases on balls-Of
Surkont. 6. Struck out--By Mccall, /.
BY Surkont, 8; by Wilhelm. /; by Girls.
som, Q. Hits-off Mccall. 6 in 4ta in
nines: of Wilhelm, 0 in 32s Awnings, OF
ea1ns9 S5iSsSm rnss in MaGa aGpns Runs a wiI spc
helm. 90: OF Grissom, 90: OF Surkont,
6-6. Winning pitcher---Wilhelm Il -0)
Losing pitcher-Surkont $3.50. Time
2a16. Attendance-16.722.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
REDLEGs, 10; CARDINALS,
Totals 33 247 !

Walked for Grammas in 9th.
Popped out for Lawrence in 5th.
3 Lined out for Smith in 9th.
Walked for Mcmillan in sth.
Ran for Landrith in Sth.
Was hit by pitch for Freeman in Sth.
st. Louis - 600 o31 loo- 7
Cincinnati 100 210 06x-10
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Acorns Rout Cubs

The Acorns defeated the Cubs.
21-0, in a Vienna, Va. Little
League game last night.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
. GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-RAIDER DIRECT, Kingsway,
Lucky Duke.
2-American Lou, Scotch Hill,
Goblin.
Bob Key, Crescendo. Mighty
Billy.
4-Bold Venture. Ills Boy, Sc
attic Victory.
5-Swords Point. Pauline Colby,
Sister Whippet.
6-Volomite Express. Lord Vic
tory. Tasselman.
7-Dale Frost. Wilmingtons Star,
Chuck Volo.
8Shep York, Mac Brewer,
Royal Brew.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, II; INDIANS, 4
Tot'ls IS 10 "a 10

Tot'ls IS 10 "a Totals "a IL 27 II
Took 81 count for Mossi IN 4th
Lined into double play for Maieski
in eth.
Cleveland 100 40 100 4
Detroit 022 001 Skill
Evening star., 1955-06-05
why | have
MONEY TO
SPEND
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

Many people have less cash this year.
But my case is different.
Last year subscribed TO The Wall
Street Journal. l needed its warnings.
/ not only protected my regular in
come, but increased it. Also, The
Journal gave me idea1 on how to
save money on food and clothing,
And articles on taxes helped me keep
my taxes down. So this year ! have
some extra cash to spend for travel
and entertainment and 3 new car.
This story is typical. You will be
surprised at the many practical ways
The Journal helps you in your BUSH
ness and personal life. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are wrong. It is q
wonderful aid to salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $40, 900 . year 1t IN
valuable to owners Of small business
concerns. It can be Of priceless bene-
6t to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 year, but You
can get q Trial Subscription for thres
months for $6. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal. "A Broad Street,
New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in tn,

Bitumin0us Production In the
week ended May 90 totaled o.
325.0o0 tons compared with o.
100000 in the previous week and
7,279,000 in the like week a year
|ago.-National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 132,774 cars and
|26,243 trucks compared with
167,455 and 30,727 in the previ-
Gus week and 95.015 and 1929
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on May 20
totaled 281,912.000 barrels. UP
|2.894.000 for the week.-Bureau
|of Mines.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. May
sales totaled $285,724,511, up
1897 from 1854: for 4 months
ended May 81 $1.006,571 ,278, up
12.74o from 1854. The company
announced it spent q record
breaking $36,831. 400 on news
paper advertising In 1854, up
|1.3% from 1858. Sears used
1902 daily and weekly papers
located in every State.
Bond Club of New York elected
George H. Walker, jr.. as presi-
dent.
North American Rayon in year
ended April 2 earned $1,376,174
VS.. $l,166,126 in 1854.
Dayton Rubber Co. in s months
ended April 80 earned 1868, ,558
|or $1.56 a share VS.. 1927, 1926 or
48 cents in 1854 period.
Lamson & Sessions Co. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$663,264 or $1.62 q share VS..
$507. $40 or $1.24 in 1854 period.
Hayes Industries In 9 months
ended April 80 earned $631, ,423
or $l.72 a share VS.. $602,349 or
$l.64 in 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Auto Business
Drops asOther
Lines Hold Pace
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR.


NEW YORK, June A. Auto
production dropped this week to
its lowest level of the year. but
activity in most other lines held
close to record peaks.
Things still hummed in such
key areas Of the economy as steel
production. coal mining. heavy
construction. rail freight trafic
and electric energy consumption.
Businessmen sizing UP the OUT
look for the summer had plenty
Of reason for optimism. Some
showdown in overall activity was
inevitable, many felt, but the dip
would be q mild one, and 1t
wouldn't last long.
The trend was apparent in the
nations basic industry, steel.
Mills. going full blast at nearly
|s7 per cent of capacity. were
still unable to keep pace with
the flood Of new orders; some
would soon shut down for long
overdue repairs.
Cutbacks In auto production
reflected sporadic walkouts and
the Memorial Day holiday. but
1t was evident that most Of the
automakers would have slashed
their output anyway.
The retail trade remained on
q high plateau. Department
store sales for the week ended
May 20 were 10 per cent higher
than in the comparable week Of
1854; total retail sales for the
week through Wednesday. DUN
& Bradstreet said. ranged from 4
to 8 per cent higher than q year
ago.
Total retail volume for June
was headed for the $15.5 billion
mark, an all-time record for the
month.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June Z N. tUsDA).-
Cattle compared last week: Closing un-
dertone on high-cutter to commercial
cows .weaker; mostly prime 1,24S-lb
slaushter steers 1925: good and choice
steers and yearlings 22.50-25.00; COM
utility 1880 80, sood and choice
23. 90; utility and commerciai 610-i ,oSO
lbs. 13;50-17.O0: commercial young
COWS 1900; utility and commercial
Is: so; utility and commercial sausage
bulls 13.50-1e.50; cutter lightweight
dairy-bred bulls ~ 90 Is. 90; good Grade
6l5-9sl.lb; stocker and feeder. steers
20;25-2S a25 Zoe; 90; nsdigm gn ~. and Eoed 450;
Calves compared last week: Generally
steady. weeks top 24.0fl, closing 90 90;
good and choice 20.00-22 90; commercial
and good Y 90. 20 90; utility and com
eH Hos. COMPARED last sui Week: OY ssrToT: a9%n
higher: I heavier wsisSts ISL rs up; ;
cows 25.75 hlsher; scattered choice
1s0-229-lb. berrows and silts 2I.09;
sosf sss sa0lfs Is. isosSo sSo9osS a4So Is
hsssier %sists oi9c isod; ?' 1910 is.
1a. 00- 1875 l40-l60 lbs. 1e.25-2e.25;
1fs0-1 so lbs. 2O.0O-20, 30; choice sows
Ss Hnd'rl sssls tss III t5Ssce is. 1880 ssss
500 500 . lbs 1oso-is.7b: over 600 lis.
I0.75 down; stays discounted zoos. 90.
Sheep compared last week: Sprine
sS' snos J. pl. e hhss sSs ewes sprna aS:
g. 5o-s4. .oo;. Gull and utility s1-e5 lbs.
freshly shorn ewes 4.O0-6.o0.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Crime in Industry on the Rise

stealing from a business organ
ization.
Why? What can be done to
control it? The reasons the Lib
erty Mutual experts lists are the
obvious ones: Gambling, extrava-
CANT living, undesirable asso-
ciates, inadequate income, un-
expected family expenses.
They're old and always new.
AS for what can be done,
there's no question that indus
try itself could do plenty If it
bothered. THE carelessness is
incredible. Many businessmen
don't use plain common sense.
They seem to 60 out of their
way to invite crime" It's an
odd indifference considering
that only S per cent of the losses
are insured and the total loss
from crime Is so much greater
than the loss from fire.
AS for other solutions-public
indignation, control at home,
etc.-in our era, these seem
painfully pious platitudes. The
trend of crime being what it is,
it's a safe prediction that in
dustry's record losses Of 1885
will in a few months be shat
tered by industry's record losses
Iof 1856.
Copyright 1855,
Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June R.-cotton
futures prices followed mixed trends
this week, but closed on Q note Of drm-
ness.
;. Active futures contracts traded on
the New York Cotton Exchange finished
from 20 cents bale higher to 20
cents bale lower than the week before.
A mild selling furry at the start OF
the week nudsed TIE market into lower
territory. 1t was attributed to favorable
weather reports from the cotton belt.
the prospect Of higher acreage allot-
ments and lower price supports for next
years crop and uncertainty over gov
ernment plans for disposal Of surplus
cotton.
The market turned strong later in
the week. after the Agriculture Depart
ment announced its schedule Of quality
differentials for the 1866 loan pro-
gram. 1t indicated q minimum loan rate
Of 1914 cents pound for middling
15/16-inch staple, VS.. 1928 cents under
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
Jagged behind the previous week and
the corresponding week Of 1854. At
$4,000 bales (estimated by the New
York Cotton Exchange Service Bureau),
the total compared with $4,000 the week
before and 75, 900 in the year -ago week.
This brought the total for the season
so far to 3,150.O00 bales VS.. 3.102, 900
at approximately the same time last
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Kellogg Honored
On 10th Yeur at
Sanford Paper

President Clyde e. Kellogg Of
the Stanford Paper Co. was hofa-
ored by IS members Of the stan
Wednesday on the goth annie
versary Of his association with
the firm.
A gift Of flowers was pre-
sented as well as Q certificate Of
congratulations signed by every
employe. Before joining STAN
ford in 1885. Mr.. Kellogg was
with the United States Chamber
of Commerce for 10 years. %'s
He is a director Of the Security
Bank. q member Of the Columbia
Country Club, Kiwanis Club and
other organizations.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY SYLVIA PORTER

= All over America, in every age,
income and social group, crime
,is on the rise. The story of crime
In industry is no exception. And
as in most other spheres. the
amateur is making a piker out
Of the professional; dollar for
dollar, he's outstealing the pro
6-to-1.
"A conservative estimate is
that crimes by employees cost in
dustry 81 billion a year." says
Herbert g. Anderton. jr.. crime
expert of Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Co., the Nations largest
mutual casualty company.
This, Mr.. Anderton told me in
an exclusive interview, tops In
dustry's highly publicized annual
losses from all fires.
The value of goods and cash
stolen by employees has scared
so per cent Just in the last few
years. More than Z per cent of
business failures may be traced
to dishonest employees.
Outright stealing Of goods
heads the list Of types Of theft
in industry. Forgery accounts
for q $3.50 million loss every
year. While the number of en-
bezzlement cases in relatively
small, these crimes are invari-
ably expensive. In Mr.. Ander-
tons words, "Embezzlers used to
be small-time operators with
sticky fingers. Today they break
companies"
The American worker isn't a
thief. Of course, but enough are
to create an increasingly serious
problem.
The owner Of q large depart
Elent store estimates that in one
year, his inventory shrinkage"
amounts to $1.S million. That's
o polite way to describe pilfer-
ing, which accounts for 95 per
cent Of all inventory losses in
industry.
A woman bank president in
Ohio lifted $l14,000 from her
bank. used it to start q news
paper; eight railroad employees
got away with $650,000 of scrap
copper and brass; retail stores
report pilferers concentrate on
such small. easily concealed arti-
eiss a. cameras, cosmetics.
Mr.. Anderton reports that
there are <07 basic ways Of
Evening star., 1955-06-05
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 4 tR;-Barrovs and
livestock market this week. while sows
were strong to so cents higher. "A new
and Thursday at si9,75.
IN II the cattle section steers finished
Ssifsr Ssas to rGnSt mostly 20 cents down. while
week since july. 1883. Cows and bulls
ysre re- mostly sS higher and vealers Jumped
Receipts in the cattle section were
down .1b per cent from a week earlier
and also were slightly under year ago.
oo1 ocU1spA.,;Esalsble hogs. zoo; total. 2.
.ons aPS Es.r Eb ?SsS mos. hShss
sows weighing under. $50 pounds; esti-
,owgs sows; At the close choice | to 8, grades
1875; fbalt sso-eso- pound sM snVsHs Closed 81 81
Il7.6o9i; fey few loads up to $sO-pound down
Pounds ,e nd closed close sso sss 4 ElO lOOo,l5;75. lev
1925: yeishts up 70 500 pounds as low
saIsSis cattle 200. total 800 testi.
heifers mostly 1878 lower; cows sfeady
and below ulls a % Ri6He Ris6ere etheq bSi,
srs ana feeders mostly 80 lower; week
ehSss osa sas DERs ss5 f1d and iffs5S 5sSl
$3.50 for one load 1875 ID weight,
1853; bulk average choice. 70 high choic,
msrous loads % mixed choice hoieIIdO and prim, I'M
steers 23.25-24.25: late bulk good to low
choice steers 1s,0o-21 %; several load
2s ssnnd HGsni sn !. 1sPG15 fsS 6eieS. 9
loadlots mixed choice and prime heifeT
most good to high choice heifers. ant
cows % 1sooisoo sdsaUs and some hlsS ego cone aa'
700: most com teSoSmamerciaf cows cows ii33.sS
1850; utility. TO low commercial grade
sts !. sh sss sisE aSi'sl aSd cut
bulls Il. .oo-is.S5; good heavy fat bull
l2oe.1S6 g S6 90; few che shetcs and d,Oi prime veal
1e. .00-23.00; Gull to. commercial vealer
10.00-1s.00; few choice heavy steer
selves ss Uo and short yearlins t9 stock steer er
sGa yesrns saa Stock mGt sses sgGd e
Salable sheep, none: total. 100 {esti
mated: Compared week ago: slaughte
lambs unevenly steady to 80 higher
osa sheep .ans mny sBd Is cbUe UTe SeE deek
lambs nn 0S.ES WeisSing 0 ss-f1s pound pounds Gi Wit
No. i pelts. I7.50-20 90; latter price
including loads Weighing UP 70 10
pounds: early a load Of choice III
pound shorn lambs No. ! pelts hrough
10 90 to city butcher; q load of goo
land choice 10s-pound lambs with sum
mer shorn pelts. 1925. with 60 hea
averaging 118 pounds sorted 17.5t
1.-TWO loads mostly choice shorn lamb
package l56-pound choice shorn lamb
| No, / pelts sorted out Of load, 1856
lcull to low good shorn lambs. 1000
liz 90: good to prime. mainly good an
occasional utility spring lambs, 1890
Gull TO choice shorn slaughter ewes, 3.5G