davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Spain Exp|odes
Myth, Showing
His Old Speed
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
place from the Tribe, beating
the White Sox, 4-3, in Is innings.
Baltimore jumped into fourth,
game behind Cleveland. with
! a IA job on Kansas City. And
Detroit perked up after three
straight defeats to whack Wash
ington, l4-6.
Mantle Cracks No. 10
Mickey Mantle. poking his
10th, Elston Howard and Hank
Bauer knocked the homers for
the Yankees. Smelling Early
Wynn to overhaul a 2-1 Tribe
lead. Bauer's was the clincher
as the Yanks made it I'll over
their three main flag threats
Cleveland. Chicago and Boston,
Young Johnny Kucks was the
winner on a 10-hitter for a 81
record. 1t was Wynn's first de-
feat after three victories.
Kucks was sort of an 1lth-
hour choice to pitch the game
Tommy Byrne was scheduled to
open the series, but the veteran
ISouthpaw was stricken with virus
bronchitis and taken to Lenox
Hill Hospital. He is expected to
be laid up for at least week
and may not pitch for another
week after that.
Dick Gernert, who homered
for Bostons first run, singled
home the winner off reliefer Mil
lard Howell. The Red Sox kept
Frank Sullivan in trouble with
six errors that meant three I'M
earned runs. Rookie Dave Sisler
won his second in relief.
Orioles Extend Streak
Baltimore made it four
straight, scoring five in the first
of Art Ceccarelli. Skinny
Brown was the winner. but
George zuverink - making his
18th appearance and fourth in
three days-worked the ninth.
SPAIN had support to spare
against the Pirates, who beat
him four times out of seven last
season. Joe Adcock, Bobby
Thomson and Del CrandallI
cracked homers off Bob Friend,
last years earned-run leader who
now has been tagged for eigh.
homers this season. Thomson's
blast was his first of the year
and came with a man on
Five of the six hits off Friend
in his seven innings were for
extra bases, including triple by
Bill Bruton, who hit in his 18th
straight game and has a .459
batting average.
NewcOmbe Breezes
NeWcombe, now Al, also only
issued one walk in his l-hour.
56-minute quickie against the
Cubs. He famed three and
coaSted after Gil Hodges raped
Warren Hacker for a three-run
homer in the first. Hodges also
had a run-Scoring single.
Rip Repulski homered with
two on to trigger f1ve-run third
by the Cards that roughed up
Roberts. Hal Smith also drove
in three runs. two with his first
major league homer. Willard
Schmidt gave four hits before
leaving with stiff arm and
Larry Jackson mopped up in the
ninth as the Phils lost their
sixth straight.
After three singles in seven in
nings. Cincinnati got to jim
Hearn for three runs in the
ninth, with Bob Thurman smack
ing two-run homer mo. 80 for
the Redlegs). Reliefer Don Lid
die got Ed Bailey, the league
batting leader at .463, on a foul
pop to end the game. New York
got rolling with two runs in the
first of Art Fowler after two
were out. One was unearned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Athletic Bunouet Set

The fourth annual athletics
awards banquet of Northwestern
High School will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in the school
cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Runs-Ashburn. Blasingame. Musial,
Boyer, Moon 81. Repulski t3D, Virdon,
Smith. Runs batted in--Blaylock Vir-
t3i. TWo-base hits-Repulski. MuSial.
'1hree-base hit--Musial. Home runs
Repulski, Smith. Stolen base-Moon
STANDARDIZATION, Double pays-Boyer
Schoendenst to Moon. Left on bases
Philadelphia. Z St. Louis, s. Bases on
ibails-Oh Roberts, >; on Schmidt. &;
of jackson. =. Struck out-By Roberts.
:: BIZ Pillette !: By Ross. /: by Negray.
BY Schmidt D Hits--Od ROBERTS. b IN
innings of Pillette, o IN Ia
Ne tnG % FoSS inning a ~ ia snh6id Oh
IN : inningS; of jackson / in | inning
Runs and es:ned runs-OE Roberts, =;
of Pillette. 90: off Ross. -. off Negray.
'u-U; of schmidt LII OIL jackson 90.
Wild pitch--Ross Winning pitcher
Schmidt CO.. Losing pitcher-Roberts
o.. Time-2:lU. .319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Kansas City
Baltimore
900 100 O0l--4
sol 900 DIX

Ruus-Jacobs Zernial Thompson
BaXes, Adams, Dyck Philley, Triandos
Gardner 90, MIRANDA ErrorS--Slaughter
Brown, Miranda ~, Lopez. Runs batte1
iin--Triandos ~, Miranda (2D, Die.ing,
Zernial Slaushter Pyburn. Finigsn
Iwo-0ase hitS--TrisndoS. lopez De-
Maestri. Home run--Zernial. Sacrifices--
Smith, Dlerlng Adams Sacrihce HES
SLAUGHTER. Fiuigan Double plays De-
Maestri to Pe5s. Miranda TO Marsh to
lrlandos Left on bases--Kansas City. q;
Baltimore. 5 Bases on ballS--Oh Gee
cerelll, 4 of Blown. ! oil Burtschy, ! I;
of La sorda OF zuyerink ! Struck
out-By Ceccarelli. .; BY Brown, g. by
BurtSehy. =; by La Sorda, : Hits--of
Ceccsreili. ) in ia INNINGS; on HARMS
ton In n inning, of Portocarrero, u
N innings of Burtschy 3 in a
innings. of La Sorda, q In "a inning, of
Brown. in y innings OF Zuyerlnk
. in inning. Runs and, earned runs
of Ceccareli G-3. of HARRINGTON, 90;
Of Portocarerro, 90; OF Burtschy, Ill
OF La Sords 90: of Brown. A.. of
zuverlnE 90 Hit by pitcher. BY Gee
earelll tGaronerl Wild pitch--Ceccarell
La Sorda winning pitcher -Brown
II -0l. Losing pitcher--Ceccarelli (O-D.
Time-234. Attendsnce-lO.24l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Runs-Dark, Mays 90, Katt. Spen-
GER. Robinson. Post Thurman, Baiiey
Errors-McMillsn ,3), Thurman. Runs
batted in-Mays. Katt. White. Mueller,
Grove, Kluszewski Thurman -. Two-
base hits-Dark, Spencer Bailey. Home
run-Thurman. stolen base-White
Sacrifice fly-Mueller. Double plays
Mays to Dark; KluSzewski to Mcmillan
to Kluszewsk; Jablonski TO Mcmillan to
kluszewski Left on bases-~New York.
q: Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls--Off
aearn, l.: of fowler. 4; off smith. /.
Hts-Off Fowler s in Is innings: off
Smith, ! in = iInnings;. of Jeffcoat. o In
! lnninR Of Hearn, : in 81! innings;
earned runs-Of Fowler. A; off Smith.
! of Jeffcoat, 90; off Hearn. A. of
Llddle, 90 Winning pitcher-Hearn
t.-h. Losing pitcher-Fowler t2-2).
Ilme-":ll Attendance-ll,314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Runs Gillian C2i. Snder, Hodges.
Robinson Cimou Error--H Hodges Runs
batted in Hodges a.. EeWcombe, Amo-
ros. Two-base hits-King. Cimoli, ANA
ros. Home run Hodges. Sacrilce-
AmoroS Sacrifice fiy-Newcombe Dou-
bic play-Baker to Banks. Left on bases
--BrooklvA 5; Oh .cago, , Bases on
Dalis--Of Hacker. / of Va.entinetti 3;
oil LOW. Il OF NeWcombe. / Struck
out-By Negcomoe. 3 Hits-Of Hacker
q in 3 INNINGS. of Valentinnetl :. IN ,
innings OF LoWn, = in | inning Runs
ana earned runs--Oh Hacker 10; of
Valentnetti u-U. of Lown. I'll off New
combe, - Winning pitcher NeWcomoe
Ci-N. Losing pitcher Hacker 1913
Time ct Atteudance-5 COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Based on - at bats
p ps4ti S Sss s SSTi Ba aG Na1Ss
Howard New York, ~. Olson. Wash
RuNS-Msntie, New York 30: Bauer
Berrs' New York, 3; severs. Wash.
RtNs BATAifED IN-Mantle. New York
Washing on. iS -" SIMPSON Dso Kansas s civ
and Bauer New York, Is.
Mantle, New York, 80; Tu,tle
Detroit and Olson. Wsshinstqn. *;
DotBLEs-Kuenn and futile, Detroit,
Goodman and Vernon; Boston
SWS s,rtOn,on New York. and Lemon.
TRIPLES and Phnley. Baltimore
Lopez. Kansas City Bauer and Cerv.
New York and Runnels and Tettle-
HOME RINS--Mantle, New York, 10:
Berra. New York, s; Bauer. New York,
Boston 0 Wert Mas cleseisnd o and der MAX.
s1 eoiEtEi D''f Eases phillcy, Baltimore.
Bauer sIva. Nsw York, ana Rgnnels and
PIfSHiNGMF f T'p New York. 40. 900:
Wilson Baltimore. so. 600: sullivan
Burtsehy Sksnsss CITY and larsen.
and Grim. New York. 20 ! 900.
BTRIkEOUIS-Pascu Washington 80
score Cleveland, 80; Pierce. chlcaeo,
Cleveland 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING based on 35 at bats Bailey
Cincinnati. i63 Bruton, Milwaukee
45a Repulski ST Louis .i?9. Bower.
st. Louis. .4eu, Long. Pittsburgh. 3Si.
RtNs-Post. Cincinnati. 49,; Thomas
Pittsburgh 10. Jablonski. Cincinnati
Ashburn Philadelphia. Long. Pitts
,burgh. and Boyer, st Louis. u
RUNS BATTED IN Musial and Boyer
s.; Louis ~, Pos. Cincinnati, Ia, and
HI fSolIaser S. Louis. 20: Long. PITTS
burgh IS; DARK New York. - Moon
81 Louis 80 Schoendienst st Louis,
DOUBLEs--Dsrk. New York -. Furillo.
Brooklyn. = Bell. Cincinnati and
walls Pittsburgh, q castleman New
York Long Pittsburgh. and Moon. St.
TRiPIEs@ Bruton. Milwaukee. 4 Rob-
i,nson Brooklyn. Lsndrith. chieago
PittsburRh and Musial ST. Louis, .
HOME RUNS Post Cincinnati o.
Thomas Pittsburgh :. Banks. Chicago
yablonski. Cincinnati. and Long Pitts
STOLEN BASEs-Mays. New York. s.;
Clemente. Pittsburgh and Moon. ST
:. Louis. 4 six players tied with I.
PITCHING Lawrence. Cincinnati so
600 Freeman. Cincinnati Buhl and
jolly, Milwaukee. Meyer Philadelphia
and Mcdaniel poholsky and Schmidt,
sTRIKEOUTS--Friend Pittsburgh 20
MZel 81 Louis, -; Newcombe. Brook
Ign, SPAIN Milwaukee and Roberts
Philadelphia, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
ORIOLES, 7; ATHLETICS, a.


Famed but reached hrst on error
for HARRINGTON in 9th
> Grounded out Tor Portocarrero IN
18th
3 Struck out for Gardner in eth
Walked for Adams in Sth.
) Grounded out for Francona in sth
Ran for Hale in 18th.
walked tof PleSs in 9th
Sacrifice flied for La Sorda in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
RED Sox, 4; WHITE Sox, 3
Totals As sx3ii4 Totals as 10 30 i

Totals 45 Sx35 IA Totals as 10 39l7
scored
Batting for Aparieio in 9Th as Minoso
was Thrown out to end inning.
Flied out for Sullivan in 18th
: Popped out for White in 18th
Grounded out for Hurd In 18th.
Ran for Goodman Ia 18th.
Chicago 02n 600 600 0lO Ga
Boston l0l 600 900 0l0 IA
Runs - Kell. Lollar. Dropo. Console
Klaus. Gernerl. Budd.n Errors--Oood-
man. Jensen, Klaus go, Buddin. Bride
Weser,, Pierce. Runs batted in--Cernert
~, Jensen. Goodman. Aparicio Two
base hits--Pierssll, Fox. Kell ifome run
,-Getnert Sacrifces--Goodman. Klaus
Double plays = sullivan to Buddin to
Zauchin 60. Left on bases-Chicaso. Z
Boston, IS Bases OH bails-Of Pierce
4 on Howell of Sullivan, .; Cd
Slsler Struck out--By Pierce, ;: by
SULLIVAN, 4, by Hurd ! Hits-Oh Pierce
IN II :, inninss; of Howell. in / in.
hurd n ! inning of sisier, 0 in
Ipi inls 4, Runs and earned runs on
fierce y; on Howell. Ill; of sullivan.
5.o on Hurd. 90: of Sister. 90. Hit
ey pitcher = BY Pierce tZauchin); by
sullivan tLollarl Wild Dltch-Sullivan
FaSSed hall--Battey. Winning pitcher
Sisier Cor. Losing pitcher = Howell
III lime-3."s Attendance. TO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
BRAVES, S; PIRATES, o
Totals 80 3a4I4 Totals 80 8 >

Runs-MatheWs. Thomson. Adcock.
Bruton. Randall Errors-Groat. Aaron,
Runs batted in-Adcnck, Thompson 81,
Crandall. TWo-base hit-Mathews. Three
base hits-Bruton Home run-Adcock
Thomson, Crandall Double plays
Freese TO Roberts to Long. Left on bases
-Pittsburgh. ! Milwaukee. 3. Bases
Struck outs--By Friend. 4: by Spahn,
l0. Hits-Of Friend. u in innings.
OIL swanson q IN / inning. Runs and
earned runS-Oh Friend, 5-5. of
pitch-Friend Winning pitcher-Spahn
LII Losing pitcher--Friend f3-2I.
Ilme-":0l. Attendance-IS4 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
CARDS. 9; PHILLIES, |

Total 29 4 "A II Totals 81 To- - 9
! Walked for Pillette in 5th.
: Flied out for Ross in It'll
) Struck out for schmidt in sth.
Philadelphia 100 900 0UU--l
ST Louis - 90 OU, OUX-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Popped out for Hacker in 4th.
:, Grounded out for Hoax ii Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MAJOR BOX SCORES
4; INDIANS, 3
Totals 30 IOs46 Totals 50 0 u

! Grounded out for Hogan in 9Th
: Singled for Narleski in 9th.
3 Ran for Naragon in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
5; REDS, 4
Totals IS 927I1 Totals 80 s27

! Ran tor JablonSki in 9th
. Grounded out for McMi Ian in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Fowler in 9th.
Singled for Smith in Sth
) Ran for Grove in Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
DODGERS, s; CUBS, o

Totals 34I027 Totals 81 327 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

tunn OF trading ~ shares OF SAFES IN TUT Rates
OIL div ,dends the foregoing table annual dis.
bursements naseo on the last quarterly OF semannual
declaration uness otherwise Loted special extra
Annual rate olus stock divloend Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend declared or paid so
far this year Payable in sock during 1865, est.
mated cash ex-dvidend OF ex dist ribution
DIVIDEND OF split Declared OF paid this year; an
accumulative with dividends arrears Paid
this wear dividend omitted deferred OF action
taken last DIVIDEND nesting Declared or oaid In
1856 plus stock dividend Payable in stock during
1866 estimated cash value ex-diyidend or ex-dis.
tributon date Llouidatine dividend CID Called
X dividend x-dis Ex-distrinution xT Ex;rghts
distributed vi When issued cd Next day delivery
In BANKRUPTCY receivership being reorganzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
cHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. lR.-Butcher hogs
dropped 20 cents while sows wound up
30 to rs cents lower this week. Fairly
heavy receipts was the main depressing
small advance aHier Monday.
Feature. in the cattle section was the
sale on Monday Of load OF 1,33S
pound fed steers at .S3l.d5. highest
Ssf 'His AS 81 i ce5 U %hs D5 er
as well as heifers were. only, steady.
The livestock market will ne closed
Monday. Labor Day.
(USDAl-Salable hogs 200. total 1000
1 geStm ate I'm, eOmpared week ago Bar
55 owe Si e S" per s csnt
OF receipts sows. receipts again COM
prised mainly No. l to 3 grade lots 100
one lot Of No. 1 butchers brought 1925
with q few lots No. / and 2 2O0-230
ID 16.75-l7 90 and bulk No. 3 and 8
Grade lots 200-270 ID I6.25-16.75: few
downward to 1900; most butchers over
230-270 ID 16.50-16.75 with few $50
300 ID 16.O0-16.25; small lots 170-195
ID ls IL: e oo eSg o6 sOws Eeishlns 4o9 ID
500 Id seasonal scarce at 14.25-15.0 90.
salable cattle 200 total 200 Iesti-
mated; compared week ago: Prime
fed steers strong to fully so higher
other grades steady. heifers mostly
strong to % cents higher; other cows
about steady; bulls steady to weak
vealers steady; stockersy and feeders
steady TO SO cents higher; load high
prime 1898 ID. fed steers 3i.15. highest
since April 10. 1865; numerous loads
sy Tgs K prime Dtd. 10 70 o high prime Lao:
and prime steers 25.50-3O. 90: most good
e low CHOICE, steers, 81 90 20 90; low
but comparable grade s50-950 h.
weights 23 50-24 So. standard grade
steers II. 0O-2O,00: few utility steers
down to IA so: high choice and primo
925-l 050 Id. fed heifers 24.75-27 so:
bulk good to average choice heifers
l9.50-24 30; standard TO low good
heifers 15.50-l9.00; few standard cows
135O-15.50: bulk commercial cows
y .50-13.50 with few high commercial
late TO 400: utility COWS 10. 5O-12 % .
Gamers and cutters S.0O-1i.25; utility
and commercial bulls l3;25;l5,OO: good
commercial l0O0-2O.00 few loads good
and choice s0O-l. OPS h., feeding steers
20.25-21.75; most good 40O-75O ID.
steer calves and yearling stock steers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

laid for general price increases
through 1858. Price raises in
such essential industries as steel
pyramid through the economy.
Finally, the magnitude of the
gains achieved by the giant
unions places the smaller bust
nessman at an appalling diSad-
vantage. The cost of the cash
raises in the contracts is just one
part of the picture. The cost of
the fringe benefits can over
whelm a smaller, marginal firm.
What does this mean? 1t
means the gap between Americas
industrial giants and smaller
companies will widen. Many a
small businessman may find his
only answer lies in finding a big
company to buy him out.
Thus the pattern emerges of
a new phase of labor-manage-
ment peace-but at the price of
at least a creeping imitation
which over the years will steadily
cut the dollars value.
But apparently worrying about
the dollars trend is futile. Surely
the leaders of big business. big
labor and big government know
as we'll as I the implications of
the contracts which have been
signed.
Yet so convivial and compla-
cent is the atmosphere that even
Ia murmer of concern seems en-
barrassingly out Of place.
(Copyright 1855,
The Hall syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Decline
Again Despite
Friday'sRaI!y
BY WALTER BUSSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial writer

AooOSAubca Itcoo EAluuOAal WAAbcE
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The
stock market lost ground again
this week but snapped out of its
recent doldrums with a major
Friday rally.
On Friday when the Associated
Press average of so stocks made
its biggest climb in 21a months.
This was accomplished on the
additionally dull final session
before the three-day Labor Day
week end. The Friday gains
were enough to recoup almost
one-half of the loss the average
had absorbed in the first four
days Of the week.
The average dropped $3.50 for
the week to $183.30, compared
with the all-time high in the
average of $191.50 last April q
Traders continued to exercise
caution as they watched devel-
opments in the Suez Canal crisis
and the trend to tighter money
The daily average volume OF
l,606.470 shares was the lowest
since the week ended June %,
Standard Oil New Jersey
was the weeks most active stock
with volume Of 121,80O shares
unchanged at 56K4. The others,
in order, we're: Glenn L. Martin
up at 38 on $4,000 shares;
American Telephone, off 20 al
1929 on $4,000 shares; Gull
Oil, off 37s at 1905 on $4,000
shares, and General Motors, ur
70 at 47h on 76,600 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Decline Again
BY JOHN BAUSMAN
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Corpo-
rate and Government bonds
drifted downward again this
week, with some sections Of the
market hitting new lows for the
year.
Treasury issues rallied at To
end of the week but failed by =
wide margin to make up losses
Corporate issues also showed a
net loss for the week.
The downward pressure was
widely viewed by brokers as evil
dence of continued shortage Of
money and further Tightening Of
credit. The Federal Reserve
Board authorized five district
banks to increase discount rates
to 8 per cent from pa. This
brought all IL banks to the
higher level, since seven banks
had previously been boosted to
3 per cent.
The search for investment
money has caused the two big
gest New York banks to apply
to the Federal Reserve Board
for permission to raise interest
payments on time deposits.
Chase Manhattan and First Ma
tional City Bank want the pres
ent limit Of 21a per cent on de-
posts of more than six months
raised to 8 per cent.
Government bonds had the
following losses for the week:
The Gas of 1868, down 1892
at 81 1892; the Victory 2las of
December, 1972-67, down 1892
at 81 4-32; the 30-year 314s, of
26-32 at SO 1882, and the 40
year IS, of 1882 at 95 4-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Iron and Steel industry in thl

Iron and Steel industry in the
first 6 months had a record pay
roll Of $1,966, 650,00O compared
with $1,676,279,O00 in the like
period a year ago. Average
hourly earnings totaled $2.6l9,
also a record.-American Iron &
Steel Institute.
Shoe Production over the Ma
ton in July totaled 42,158 900
pairs, up 2.796 from 1855 period.
Output was up 3.79o for the first
Z months.-Tanners Council of
America.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. an
nounced it will build a "a million
plant at Bogalusa, La.
Indian Government announced
the establishment of the I'm
dian Life Insurance Corp" COM
plotting the naturalization of the
Indian life insurance industry.
Union Pacific R.R. in Z months
ended July 81 earned $39,0l9, 1O4
or $l.65 a share VS.. SAL ,9O8, 048 or
$l.78 in 1855 period.
st. Louis Southwestern Rwy.
in 7 months ended July 81 earned
S6,464,052 VS.. $5,739,745 in 1855
period.
Marathon Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $6,109, GAS
or $1.69 a share VS.. $6,672, 400
or $1.8l in 1855 period.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 8
months ended July 81 had a loss
of $748,203 VS.. a loss of $780,
500 in 1866 period.
H. L. Green Co. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $733,S72 OF
81 cents a share VS.. $818,444 OF
68 cents in 1855 period.
Gar Wood Industries in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$454,898 or 81 cents share VS.
loss of $936.319 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
HOW | STARTED
A new LIFE
WITH S.
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

I work in a large city. Over .
period Of time l noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Journal
are better dressed, drive better
cars and have better homes.
/ said to myself, (which came
first, the hen or the eggi Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they have
more money because they read The
Journal"
/ started asking discreet ques-
tions. / found that 1t works both
ways. Men who are well of have
to have the information in The
journal. And average fellows like
me can actually win advancement
and build up increased incomes By
reading The Wall Street Journal.
How do / know? Because not long
ago sent Sc for a Trial Subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal. Il
has put me ahead already.
This story is typical. The Jour.
nal is a wonderful aid to salapied
men making $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small business concerns. 1t can be
of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business pa
per served by all four big press as
sociations. 1t costs $50 a year, but
you can get Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for So and
mail. 0rtell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, A. Broad
St., New York 4, N. Y. wssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Blueprint for 1878

At least two more years Of
creeping price inflation-mean-
ing price increases on hundreds
of goods and services you must
or want to buy. =.
At least two more years of
creeping wage advanceS-mean-
ing more raises in the paychecks
of millions of workers in 1857
and 1858. -.
At least two more years in
which the trend toward giantism
in industry and labor will be in
tense-meaning more failures
among small businessmen. more
mergers, more bigness in business
and unions.
At least two more years of
relative labor peace-meaning no
strikes in such basic industries
as steel, autos. aircraft and pos
sibly no prolonged. Gripping
strikes in any great industry. F.. {.
AS this summer of 1856 moves
to close, I can make the above
predictions for 1857 and 1858
without much fear of error. The
blueprint for what I have writ
ten here already has been drawn.
Research Unnecessary
And ] didn't have to do a tow
ering amount of research to I'M
cover the blueprint. It's in the
long term wage contracts signed
in the major industries this year
and last-and the vital clue is
in those words long-term.
The era of the one-year wage
contract-which was a dominant
factor in the economy in the
first years after World War II
lis dying.
In l948, more than rs per cent
Of all wage contracts ran for
only one year. The surging in
fiation that came after the war
made union leaders afraid price
increases would wipe out their
wage gains; they insisted on be-
ing able to bargain every year.
Now. though, we'll over half
Of the wage agreements signed
since mid-l955 run for more
than a year.
What does this mean? 1t
means the basis has been firmly
laid for general pay increases
through 1858. We are into an
unprecedented cycle of annual
wage and salary raises.
And the corporations which
have signed agreements make
no secret of their plans to raise
prices on their products as the
dates for pay raises come up.
The steelmakers have Just put
through the greatest single price
increase Of all time-and still,
steel executives say openly this
won't be enough.
Price Raises Certain
What does this mean2 1t
means the basis has been firmly