davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Bond Market Resists
Second Shorp Shokeout

22f32 each at ss6fS2 and
los 1882 bid. respectively. The
victory 2iss Of December. 1872
81. climbed 2lt32 ct ss lisa bid.
The long range 4o-year IS added
$50 at 100 4f32 bid.
The foreign bond section was
relatively quiet during the week.
Treasury experts say the new
81. 750. 100000 in tax anticipation
certificates. oversubscribed by
more than three times this week,
will have little infiationary eject
upon the Nations economy.
That's because the subscribers
were split about evenly between
bank and big corporate investors.
New financing activity was
spirited this week. The Federal
Home Loan Bank System closed
its subscription books "a hours
after the offering Of 1925 million
of Consolidated short term notes
on Thursday.
Syndicates and commercial
banks granted two 500 million
credits on Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
cHlcAGOLivEsTOcK

s. SsEcAe 60. s 90. .ss.t 6oo ;.at.
matedls eompaIed week ago: Bar
rows and silts t0c- .i;s icves scN sr 70,
$50 ~: estimated II per cent Of. re:
mixed d 3. i. and \ GRADES Is0-asJ
row % oa prss rs sa s y sola sh A
selected lots 81 I5.I9-la.25 and . 2e;
nsb. ist 3 s,,x.d VA. igSoeisS mf !5
closed q Il. oo.ia ~ Eith. 2 tsy hesy,
scaiine 500 10. and lighter ended TN
6efs 100000 ID. weights at II. 50-f3. 50
Balable cattle 100. total JOe sesti-
matedl: compared week ago. Steers uIi.
seh ~ is ssr e n mostly hs st.asy s
tiers: bulls weak with prices for this class
at . Low. fol the year; vealers strong to
the hiEhfst since early May. load prime
i2e4 10 fed steers 1926: 16 loads prime
/ 0s0.i225 10 weights 25.0e; bulk prime
s.5s s1 L. :sseE iShns most pp sod e
10 low prime Grades those. weights lq. 80.
yearlings reached - 90 and good 900
S. s:aI ses s ps: as hSh Il
%. no bulk choice and prime l250-l55Q
10 beeyes 2I50-23 80 ioadlots prime
I4oO.l560 p weights II 4, 5 30 90 !. With
several loads IA00-l63O ID heeyes choice
with q prime end 20.25-al4OO. few
loads good l2a0-140n 10 steers 10 5o-
early 23,50, fnQSt prime heifeFs 90 23-
-. 90: ioadicts MIXED choice and prime
aI.1b and 22 90; buIk good and choice
heifers lS5t-2l 80 commercial Grades
down to 1900. utility and commercial
cows "A q. 90 . 80. bulk Gamers and cut
tiers E.50-10.50. utility and commercial
bullx IaT5-l4 so: practical top 400:
GOOD heavy fat bulls IL 5D-f2 so; few
head prime vealers "a 90 late: bulk good
and choice 81 .00-2l 90 with few light
cuils as low as S00; two loads choice
363 ib. stock steer calves 22.50; several
10 S.: most medium to low choice stock
ers and feeding steers 16.s5-20,OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. R.-The cotton
futures market sagged this week under
the impact Of heavy selling triggered By
private forecasts Of much bigger than
expected crop.
The biegest tumble occurred ut the
start Of the week when most contracts
broke the full daily trading limit Of $40
. bale. FROM there on, an irregular re-
coyery movement set In, but only the
nearer months benefited from II and
they failed TO regain ell the Gropnd lost.
Closing prices Friday on the New York
Cotton Exchange showed net losses for
the week rangine from b cents to Se.45
Mondays sharp seIl-ofY came after
traders scanned . new batch Of private
increase in the Governments next ofncial
forecast due on Mopday--in some cases
the private estimates were as much 81
] "A million bales higher than the Agrt.
culture Departments September forecast
Lowest Of the private forecasts was
1872 million bales. highest was nearly
The New York Cotton Exchange polied
the average OF their forecasts was Z
prospective crop OF 13.466.000 bales.
Futures were also depressed this weeh
by the continued lag in cotton exports
Exports for the week ended Tuesday were
estimated by the New York Cotton Ex-
change at $4,000 bales vs., 81 900 week
ago and 40 900 year ago. The total
225,000 bales W.. 100000 q year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. & IN fUsDAJ.--
Cattle compared last week.
Granted SLAUGHTER steers. heifers.
esn1er and epttef cows, bulls and stock
steers and utility and commercial COWS
weak to 80, instances / 90 lower. Small
lot prime lI03 ID. slaughter steer year
n n 25.25; fsg lots mostly choice $3.50.
choice including BIO 1868 lbs. 90 90.
lbs: 15.s5-5i.s5: few seasered lots
utility AND commercial S00-oas lbs.
heifer $500; most cominsrciai and 5000
heifers. BS3-gih lbs. 1900 In so: odd
lots Gamer TO utility v.OO-13.00. Utility
and commercial cows largely 1900.
hsr s or. ade NEE yS 20 es ri
the week and some utility grade JERSEY
and Guernsey. offerinRs sold downward
70 ESQ late. Gamers and cutters puikad
Holstein cutters reached ii So and shelly
tanners dropped to 500. Most OF thu
Yssy s5S sS asRy ia7s su dawn Sros s,e
sssS ana spd e sSsr s t. S
medium and sood be7.soa lbs, Id. 90.
1900: common and medium 5SO-Ssf
lbs. 1900 1900; odd lots Inferior anu
Calves: Compared iast week: oenerali,
steady but top 90 htsier, Few prim,
is5-2an h. vealers $500 most ehoic.
and prime s4.00-27 90. commercial anc
good I1.00-s4 90: utility down TO 1896
and eulis Is low as 500. Few com.
merctal and Eood over 800 y. eaiyel
HOES: Compared last week. Barrow
and gilts Is 70 mostly 80 lower; sow
seneraIIy steady THURSDAYS sales %.
cluded an II head lot q q. s. No. 7
2Oa ID. baFroNs and HiIts Ut 1907
5uiE y; NJ % 8, 1920 bso.ss9 I Il.
l5.S5-i6. 50; 21O-a00 lbs, l5.15-l6.50
over. 800 lbs. 1928 down according =
Eeiaht, quality and condition few Ig0'
40 lbs. f4.00-14.15: 10000 lbs. Is %
1873: Ioe-is0 lbs. l5.75-I8 50. Sow
under 40Q. lbs. mostly l4.5o-l4.75. BY
few $50 lbs. and lighter up 70 1890
400-45O lbs. l5.5O-f4. 90; $4,000 los
1880. 510-55o lbs, lI.5o; $4,000 Fps
pending On qualify, condition and weiEht
STAR 2 90-5.00 under price of sam.
seisht soEs Fsx iss .so q .sFe.yss fe s
from price Of efatnfedS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
lAreu to T axe Part
lin Celebration Of
oil Progress Week

Thousands Of dealers, exec1i-
|tixes and employees Of the oil
land petroleum industry in this
AREA viii join In . Nationwide
celebration Of on Progress Week,
which starts today.
Area programs sponsored By
the Metropolitan Washington OF
Industry Information COMMITTEES
win emphasize the many vital
services performed by oil and
petroleum and the need for con-
lservation. They win be given
lin schools. neighborhood thea
tiers and at meetings Of service
clubs. business and civic organ
Iizations.
Warren Wooh is general chair
man of the sponsoring area COM
Imittee, which includes members
lot the Oil Heating institute. the
Petroleum Division Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. Metropolitan Retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Crude Petroleum stocks.
domestic and foreign, totaled
254, 798, 900 barrels on October /,
Ia net increase Of $4,000 bar
|rels for the week. Domestic crude
decreased $4,000. Foreign crude
increased 100000. Daily average
production was 6.661 900 barrels,
la decrease OF 10000. Runs to
stills averaged 7.462. 900. an in
crease OF $4,000. ~ Bureau of
Mines.
The Huge $3.50 million taco
mite project In Silver Bay. Mimi.
Jointly owned by Republic Steel
Corp. and Armco Steel Corp. will
begin operations tomorrow.
Idaho Power Co. has placed
orders totaling $l3.62o.000 for
equipment at two hydro-electric
projects on the Snake River.
Bithmlnous Production In the
week ended October l was o.
575. 900 tons, compared with g.
$50. 900 tons the previous week
and 8.l16.00D in the correspond
ling week Of 1854. Production in
1855 stands at approximately
$40. los, 900 tons on October /,
compared with 28l. SIT 900 in the
first nine months Of 1854
National Coal Association.
Big Mutual Funds bought more
shares than they sold when the
stock market tumbled on thu
news Of President Eisenhower.
illness. The National Assn. Of
Investment Companies reported
| survey showed As open-end In
Ivestment funds bought $i6.3 mil.
lion Of common stocks and sold
ISIS million.
Consolidated Water Power &
Papers Biron (Wis.) division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The bond
market resisted this week the
second sharp shakeout in the
stock market since the Presi-
dents Illness and maintained 3
fairly steady, f1rm course.
Issues convertible into common
stock. which are becoming in-
creasingly numerous on the big
board, declined along with their
stock counterparts. The indus
trial component Of the Associated
Press average of so representative
bonds reflected this slide by
dropping ITO Of q percentage
point since September 80.
But high grade. investment
ouaIlty corporates and public
utility liens registered gains for
the week. The rail and foreign
bond components were UNI
changed.
United States Treasury ohliga-
tions posted their most stable
gains IN several months this
week. The Government 2las Of
1858 and the 30-year 3Ks jumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
Furnishes b, che Assseia,ea Pres.

Furnishes ;, Che Aasseiaiea Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By FRANCIS ?. DOUGLAS

Few people with money in their
pocket realize they may be carry
ling around rnementos Of political
Iruckuses Of the last century.
United States Notes. issued in
l$2 and SIS denominations. are
the Greenbacks Of history. They
helped the Union finance the
Civil War. were the basis for q
political party. and spurred
growth Of the Treasury Depart
Imellt.
The SIS note says. United
| States Note. The United States
of America win Pay to the Bearer
on Demand Five Dollars" Take
one to the Treasury and explain
you have dropped in to give
Uncle Sam an opportunity to
redeem the promise. You prob
ably win come away with I'VE 81
silver certificates or i've silver
dollars artwheels.",
There was a time during the
Civil War when you couldn't
have obtained coin for them doll
lar for dollar. And q time that
the Government would not
accept them in payment for
Government bonds. That's all Of
THE past. They're sound as a
dollar now; they're money.
First Issued In 1862
The Greenbacks were first IS
sued in accordance with an act
!of February Is. 1852. authorizing
$3.50 million. At that time they
were just vague promises to pay.
Their value declined In relation
TO coin money.
After the war they amounted
to $428, 1850. $50. A hill was passed
providing for their retirement ct
the rate Of $48 million q year.
But prices were high. and con-
the currency made prices
higher. There was an cutlery and
the redemption law was repealed.
The Greenback Party was born.
Later there came q depression.
Creditors had a hard time paying
their debts. They decided their
plight would be eased II there was
more money. They demanded
more Greenbacks. They said It
was "the best money" there was.
It was a way for the Treasury TO
borrow without paying any In
terest.
In 1875 the Greenback Party
nominated Peter Cooper for
President. Cooper. New York
Iphilanthropist and manufacturer.
was 85--the oldest man ever
nominated for the ONCE. He
|polled about 100000 votes.
Could Get Gold in 1879
There are s346. 68l .0I6 in these
notes outstanding as required by
AN act passed n years ago. In
January. 1879, occurred what is
known as the resumption Of
specie payments. People could
|get gold for their greenbacks.
AS was to be expected. since
they could get gold. few persons
bothered to do so.
There Is q gold reserve Of
$156, 093. 43O.93 in the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
I reosury Bureau Growth
Beqon With Greenbocks

against these notes and Treasury
notes of 1890. The latter notes
are no longer issued and are
retired when they turn UP ct the
Treasury. Since the country
went on the gold standard in
1888. although the gold reserve
lis still there, holders Of United
States Notes haven't been able
to get any except under special
circumstances. There Is q group
campaigning for restoration OF
the gold standard. but It doesn't
seem to make much difference to
most people.
Put Bureau In Business
The Greenbacks. incidentally,
put the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing in business. Before the
Civil War there was little paper
money In circulation. There were
few silver dollars, either. Presi-
dent Jefferson prohibited the
coinage Of the silver dollar In
1906 and 1t was not resumed until
80 years later and then on q linn
tied scale. In 1870. John Sher-
man. then q Senator, later Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury. could not
recall ever having seen one.
With the start Of the Civil War
the Treasury issued some paper
money. People had begun tt
hoard their gold and silver. These
first notes were printed by q
private company. The Treasury
put two men and four women
TO work In an attic room sorting
the bills and preparing them for
issuance. With the authorize
ton Of the issuance Of the Green
backs the Treasury began To
print them itself. II has been
in business since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Carlson vice general chairman Of
the committee and H. Thomas
Hobson as on Progress Week
chairman. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Gasoline Dealers. Association, oil
company oficials and distribu-
tors.
Mr., woolf named r. Earl
Evening star., 1955-09-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital Opens Season
At National Art Gallery

favorite with the public today
than 1t was with its composer
who arranged 1t twice, for harp
sichord and for orchestra. was
given with a feeling Of excite
ment without lack of control.
After the Bach. Mr.. Weiner
appeared as both violinist and
composer. His first sonata for
violin and piano, written last
summer. Is a well-constructed
piece In three highly contrasted
m ovements, all bearing the
stamp Of gypsy art-music. It was
played with great virtuosity..
Mr.. Weiner has twice had the
misfortune In recent weeks of
having his assisting artist out Of
the picture at the last moment
before q recital. Here. as IN Bos-
ton, he showed justified self -con-
fidence in playing a program
made UP all or in part of un-
accompanied music. Solo violin
music can be of the best. but 1t
takes an artist of exceptional
talent to make it q hit with the
public. Mr.. Weiner's public last
night was gratifyingly enthus-
iastic.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

shows. and anything and every
thing else that you'd f1nd at a
Worlds Fair.
It has an enormous circus mid
way, with q terrific nightly
grandstand show. plus almost
continuous concerts at. another
area called the Band Show.
Your reporter has never seen
anything so well organized as
this dazzling affair at Toronto.
In its 5lst year, it Is bigger, bet
ter and gayer than ever.
New York. or any other Amer
ican city, could do the same,
simply by following the Canadian
National Exhibition pattern.
In the afternoons. the greatest
Olympic stars of the world
stage thrilling meets. Some of
the United States Olympic COM
petitors this past week. were
Yves Santee. Rev. Bob Richards
and U. of Pittsburgh Arnie Sew
ell. To give a Canadian slant,
the top athletic coaches of the
world arrive In Canada at this
point, to conduct clinics for their
Canadian brethren.
Certainly New York is ideally
equipped for such a summer ex-
travaganza. Instead Of two weeks
it could continue for s or. 8
weeks. It would draw millions
of visitors and the scope of it
would appeal to the organiza-
tional genius of Robert Moses.
\ \ 4 Il
Toronto hotels, restaurants,
buses and taxi cabs do a land
Office business during these two
weeks. Canadian railroads and
airlines are so jammed that you
have to make reservations a.
week in advance to get any
space. Every store in town Is
packed with customers.
Just what the total money in,
Evening star., 1955-09-12
HOLLY WOOD
You Can't Escape Gossip
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

bargaining position. Vittorio was
to have been paid $35.000 for
each Of the three pictures.
Man-about- Hollywood Michael
Rennie is having fun playing
the femme field. Mike takes
Marlene Dietrich to all the local
parties. "She wears those sensa-
&ional skin-tight gowns that
bring out every curve"
Virginia Leigh's Academy
award-winning cousin. Dean
Jaeger, viii accompany her to
the Eglin Air Force Base to pro-
tect her from the 10000 men
there. But I don't want to be
protected from John Kodiak" /" she
quipped to me. John viii be In
her picture, Threshold Of Space. /"
II would like to work In one OF
Jeff Hunters pictures but ]
would probably end up co-star-
ring with q snake" Virginia
added. Jeff makes travelogues.
Dick Branden, q handsome
20-year-old, six-foot. four-inch
stardom bet, Is being groomed
for screen tests by drama coach
Eda Edison. It was Eda who took
on Guy Madison when he was
at an ehb In his career and
made an actor out Of him.
Jeanne Grain and Paul Brink
man bought I. 900 acres Of coffee
land in Brazil. We've been Of
fered twice the price for it al-
ready but we'll hold on 70 1t, "
they say. Maybe for 10 years,
and perhaps retire and live
there"
Robert Stack tells me he
hasn't had time to think about
the heat wave. explaining: II
work all day in "A Great Day
In the Morning then race to
20th-Fox for added scenes on
Good Morning. Miss Dove I get
home at 1880 am. and plunge
into the pool" NJ,
Ray Milland. shooting lis
bon' In Rome, tells friends,
Don't be confused by the title.
There won't be a single shot Of
Lisbon In the entire film!"
Jose Iturby discovered that
his heart attack" was nothing
more than six beers and four
hamburgers he ate before a con-
cert. He feels so healthy now
that he has booked himself for
a coast-toscoast tour.
Released BY the MANA
Evening star., 1955-09-12

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. Fits
good to be back from my over
haul at Scripps Clinic and vaca-
tion at the beach .. But you
can't get away from Hollywood
entirely, viz and TO wit:
The straw that broke Rita's
back was when Dick Haynes. as
told me by one Of the help at
th Malibou House. Picked her
up and threw her down-fotr
times -. And. while at Malibu:
Mae West built herself q beach
house with q living room mural
Of the muscle men from her
night club act. :. Did you know
that Steve Allen once modelled
mems nighties for q fashion
show?
While we're traipsing hither
and yon, Mrs. Bob Hope had the
15-year-old son Of John DAILY
and 14-year-old Melinda Wayne
Johns daughter-in tow with
her own quartette OF kids in
Europe. They're now all on the
way home for school. With
all the rurnors here, it's nice to
see In European papers that
"Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
are the happiest married couple
In Hollywood"
Ralph Edwards landed back In
Beverly Hills from nine weeks in
London. Paris and Rome, at the
height of our heat wave. Natur-
ally he wanted to rush ocean
ward. But he was trapped in
town by that OIL debbil fiu-ditto
all his family. Paulette God
dard is about to sign for the
leading LADY role in Charlie
Chapin's next movie: he Is now
getting it ready in London. ).
Lana Turner. still In pain from
that fall. has to sleep with ice
packs on her head.
When Elizabeth Taylor finishes
Giant" she and Michael Wild
ing win fly to London for a short
vacation-and then they'll bring
Mikes father back with them.
;. Rock Hudson--to be speared
on Broadway in "Will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter?"-also gets
the business from the Cheerlead-
ers. who are getting ready to re-
cord an original tune, THE Rock
Hudson Rock and Roll"
An interviewer asked Donna
Reed what she did on her days
on.
with q husband. three small
children and a career" quothI
Donna. what days OFF,"
Vittorio Gassman could have
received a good settlement from
MGM for bowling out Of the three
pictures he still owed the studio.
Instead, Shelley Winters ex
marched into the front Office
and announced that he wanted
the deal called OF. That left
Vittorio's agent without any
Evening star., 1955-09-12

During World War II, the
question of abandoning the ball
was seriously debated. Some felt
that it would be insulting to con-
tinue it while youngsters were at
war. It seemed to me that, to the
contrary. the ball should be con-
tinued as a morale booster. that
the public would be heartened at
this evidence that, even In a
moment OF grave crisis. New
York was doing business as usual
ct an old and familiar stand.
England found this same
thing to be true. At the height
Of the ferocious blitz Of London,
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Ed SULLIYA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
TO Whom, It Moy Concern

Standing on the stage Of Mad
ison Square Garden during the
thrilling 21st annual Harvest
Moon BAH. this reporter arrived
at the conclusion that audiences
most enjoy those forms Of enter
tainment which, through the
years, maintain . continuous
pattern. In It's 2lst year. the
Harvest Moon Ball, conceived by
Mary King, was bigger than
ever. Tickets were in greater de-
mand than ever, contestants
seemed prettier. younger and
more skilled In the various danc-
ing forms.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

volved amounts to is beyond cal-
culation.
Key Canadians in the gigantic
Operation above the border, are
Hiram McCallum, William Har-
iris and Jack Arthur. Their adj
dress, is Canadian National Ex-
Ihibition, Administration Build
ing, Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

This is called pre-6ring and that power works
against you instead of for you.
In addition, these same deposits have another
power-wasting efect They foul spark plugs, causing
your engine to miss.
Engineers will tell you there's nothing more wasteful
Of power and gasoline than preGrng and spark plug
miss"
But there is an answer-there's one high octane
gasoline that gives you all the advantages of high
octane without the power-crppling effects Of these
deposits s-Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP%.
TCP, the Shell-deyeloped addiive, 6reproofs the
deposits SO that they longer cause pre-6ring No
longer can they glow red hot and ignite the gasoline
mixture. And TCP stops spark plug s'miss,' too.
Your spark plugs do the job they supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your engine
Get Shell Premium with TCP. It's the most powerful
gasoline your car can use!
sShens Trademark unique gasoline addAhye
developed BY Shell Research Patent appisd fus
Evening star., 1955-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Falling Hair Car, Be Stopped

The new book published by
Lanole Products, Inc, titled
SCALP HEALTH AND HY-
|GIENE," reveals a startling
new concept in the scalp
structure and hair growth. It
takes you behind the scene of
ten years of research into the
causes of scalp itch, dandruff
and falling hair.
1--WE must understand the
causes Of scalp disorders, de-
cIares A. p. Abbey, noted tri-
cholOgist, ''if we hope to pre-
vent the tragedy Of badness.
The scalp Is an organ, not q
- 3 T ! 81 go
Evening star., 1955-09-12

lawn. There is no hair seed;
no scalp fertilizer
This book teaches q new
method in scalp hygiene, how
to prevent scalp failure and
badness. 1t debunks all non-
sense about guarantees. grow.
ing new hair in 80 days and
other misleading advertising.
Learn the truth about hair,
oils, water, massaging and
brushing.
Write for your free book to
LANOLE PRODUCTS, INC,
9611 e. Forest Ave-, Div. 35-B,
Detroit IA, Michigan.