davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Nov. II up (UsDA):
Cattle compared last week: Ali classes
cattle mostly steady. Few Individual
and prime steer yeariinss on MONDAY
20 5Q-2g.00; good and choice steers
winch predominated 19.00-25.O0, bulk
II .5O-24.O0; few small lot sales standard
and low-good steers 16.00-lS.5O. Few
lows good and choice SOO-95O ID
utility and standard. I4.00-15. 50: cam
young commercial and standard cows
16.00-16.00; most utility and commercial
~ .0O-l 90; bulk Gamers and cutters
s.O0-1 90; some shelly Gamers down
to 700 and below. Utility and COM
mercial sausage bulls largely 13. 5O-15 rs;
scattered sales cutter bulls down to
ll.00. Some mostly good and choice
stockers and feeders 360-S50 lbs early In
week 1S.60-21.65. Most medium and
good 490-1040 ID offerings 10. OO-20. 90;
ooa lo6 common down to 1900 or below.
calves compared last week: Strong
TO n1, zoo higher higher ADVANCE on prime. Few
choice and prime 26.O0-29. 90: most
good and choice 22.O0-26. 90; utility
and standard mainly IL .OO-lS 90: odd
cuns down to 1000 or below
Hogs: Barrows and gifts steady to
20 lower, sows steady. Thursdays
sales included mixed lots u. s. No. /
70 grade, l9o-240 h. barrows and
g,Its at 5 5eeS2SS5dI D 24Q;270 lbs Is So
l60 lbs. i4'5O.-iii5. SO: :fe6ris0 lbs ibs
400 ID. sows brought i3.S5-i4 so:
10000 lbs. 12.75-13.25: 50O-55O lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CHICACOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov II V7.-Barrows and
eilts closed the week steady TO % cents
lower while sows were mostly down 25
sharply on Tuesday. When receipts we're
the largest for any day since January,
but The trend was steady to higher for
the remainder OF the week.
Nearly all sections OF the cattle list
Sh6s s Sce pouh ds S prRf more rec ' TSss
finished steady 70 so cents higher. Cows
dropped Si.00 to l.50 TO sell at the
lowest price in year. Most steers ended
$500 lower. bulls IS to $50 50 cents .i lower
and vealers Si.O0 to $500 lower.
(USDA)--salable hogs 200. total O.
600 lestlmatedl. barrows and gifts steady
70 rs lower; sows mostly rs lower;
ss ssp Gm q Ss ssSs' the Ss. cent DSs
paid was 1910 for a short deck Of No.
and 217 ID butchers with several
hundred mostly No; 4 and 2 l9O-225
prised No. 2 and 3 grade lots 100000
II 2s: IL IS, mainly il so and above on on
Ms a..It NJ Snaes S,. Sso l6 od No and 2
l4.00-i4.25 and > few No. 8 grade lots
1880; iarEer lots 5S0-550 ID soss
sSiabis cattle 600. ,o n izs oS 3sstS.
mated)t compared week aEo: Prime fed
steers i,15O 10. and heavier steady 10
so higher. other weights and grades
snsysnS weak 2 zoo lower; steers
lover but high good and choice steers
all weights and prime under 1880 lb.
steers mostly 1905. 90 lower! helfers
l-OO.I.OO lower; cows declined 90 10
mostly i;50; bulls .a5-.b0 lower: veal
ers 10000 lower: stoekers and feeders
mostly steady 70 strong. four loads hirh
prime l.g77-t ;425 ID. fed steers 3075
and 81 90: moderate supply prime 4 90
$50 10. steers 2Q.25-30 so, few loads
prime heavy Nebraska steers brought
~ Og-3O.b0; bulk high choice and prime
choice and prime t,0n0-i 90 10. WEIGHTS
2a0O-2h5 so. with some high choice AZ
loS A. 2f.0N; ioad-iots mixed high
enolee and prime steers over 1900 n.
early 40 70 $3.50; but practical late
limit on such cattle $780, late sales
e 50; prime fed heifsrs Monsay 25 IS
EhuN o1t rothing over $500 later.
ioed prime $50 10. heifers late az e475
from the sane feediot e. e00 90 cattle
Aonaay lac bulk sood 70 hlgh choice
heifers eiosed A. 10 SOLE SO. late huik
eommefrial COWS / ! COLE SO; few stand
sss e9 ss Ia l9o-l 2 90; utility COWS
tanners down 70 s az. s,iii,y snd es EN-.
uerclal bulls late ie Soft 30; GOOD
heavy TAT bulls Z 00-ig so. few rhine
vealert early W 10 - 20. fru choke
anc prime ysaisrs ate q ga 90;
snost sooa and choice rsalsrs ate 100.
steers zoo: ~ sso,ess 'i s.ag, &c, ,.ss-
calves eQ.2S Win few msdirrs "a ic9
gocd atock tleela calves ifk0-fT n0.
ncrt Sod ara choke atockrr Az fsat.
Ne sietfs 500 Ne. Gown iTso-a0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. II R.--Most grains
turned weak on the Board Of Trade this
week although here and there small
gains we're recorded.
World news events had considerable
influence on the market, but obscure
news relating directly to grains also was
a powerful influence.
The market moved up and down in
line with the character Of the news re-
o ls'in tS. 70 s ne Middle da East A. ne end
ana Gun OF Mexico ports caused selling.
Wheat closed Ia lower to IA higher.
corn 21s-3 lower, oats ss-2s4 lower.
rye TO ga lower, soybeans I cent
lower 70. la higher and lard ~ to 90
cents hundred pounds higher.
Wheat was tight. Exporters who had
mitments went TO the Commodity Credit
Corp. for It, paying 1O6 per cent Of
parity. plus storage charges. That price
was about ~ cents over. the Government
loan level In Texas and Oklahoma.
The bulls in corn suffered through a
week OF distressing news. First, Agri-
culture Secretary Benson indicated he
might ask congress for authority to sell
,ow-grade wheat At cut-rate prices as q
livestock feed.
Second. the Agriculture Department
announced alternative price support
levels for 1857 crop corn. Depending
upon which plan producers select al a
special referendum December II.
Oats vent down with corn and IN the
July and September futures the losses
we're steep for this grain These are
FUTURES on which 1857 crop oats viii be
available for delivery.
soybeans attracted considerable sup
port during the week because OF good
business IN soybean oil. FOREIGN coun-
tries bought bean oil.
Ranwa NJ rrtrar fov Al. vs..b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
Furnished Associated Press

FurnlShed b the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

panying issuance Of the annual
report, Milton A. Barlow, execu-
tive vice president, said that
with many major expansion costs
out Of the way, earnings should
show larger gains in the 1857
fiscal year.
While the company has sched-
Iuled an opening date for the new
IS million Marriott Motor Hotel
in late December, Mr.. Barlow
conceded the possibility that the
opening might not be until jan
uary.
He said construction had been
slowed by a number of factors,
including enlargement of orig
inal plans and difficulties of
properly sound proofing the
showplace of $40 rooms.
Expected to Cost SIS Million
Final cost Of the establish
ment now is expected to come
close to S. million, including
buildings. land and equipment,
plus one of the larger Hot
ShoppeS seating $50 persons. 1t
was originally planned to cost
around $40 million, excluding
the restaurant.
The company opened 10 new
driye-in restaurants in the year,
including four permanent ones
on the New York State thruway.
1t also opened four industrial or
Government feeding operations
and two new airport feeding
operations at Chicago and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Where would the money come
from? The Federal Reserve
Board could artificially increase
the Nations credit supply by
raising the lending authority Of
the Nations banks. This week,
h viewer, financial leaders
seemed agreed on one significant
point: The days of easy money,
through imitation of the Nations
credit supply, were over.
That left only one other
source: The savings Of the Amer
lean people. And there were i'm
dicationS that these savings
might soon be on the rise. A
nationally prominent mortgage
banker predicted that mortgage
money will be more plentiful next
year.
This week there were signs
that the big consumer buying
binge might be losing some Of
its zip. The Federal Reserve
Board reported that department
store sales had fallen behind the
high levels of last year for the
second week in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY AL ALIBRANDO

Santa Claus, wearing a post
mans uniform, is distributing SO
million to Washington area resi-
dents.
Checks Of a few dollars to sew
eral hundred dollars are in the
mails or will go out this month
to 39,138 persons who accumu-
lated $3,817,076 in Christmas
Clubs operated by District banks
or savings institutions.
Residents of nearby Maryland
and Virginia will receive, accord
ing to estimates, at least 81 mil
lion. Christmas Club, a New York
corporation, reports that the
total number of club members
in Virginia is 33O,47O. They will
receive $27,573,169. Maryland
has 281.672 members who have
a accumulated $24,472,576 in
weekly deposits.
Inc rise IN CHRISTMAS Club
savings is due partially to a
shortage of savings for lending
purposes. Last year. a few Wash
ington area banks. faced with q
tight money" situation, re-es-
tablished Christmas savings
clubs that had been dropped dur
ing and after World War II
when reserves were high.
More money accumulated in
Christmas Club accounts is put
into permanent savings than is
spent for holiday purchases, ac-,
cording to the national corpora
ton. 1t is estimated that 1924
million is spent in Christmas
purchases, while $3.50 million
goes back into some form of
nest egg.
Bills take 500 million Of the
national total, 1922 million goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
'' q BUSINESS
Corporotes and | reosuries
Resume Downward Trend

dropped 4/32 to close at "a 1882
bid. The Victory 21as Of Deem
Der. 1972-67 were down 6/32 at
go 1882; the 30-year 3As fell
4/32 at SO 4f32 and the 40-year
IS closed 6/32 lower at "a 4/32.
at these prices-all within
shouting distance Of their 1856
lows-the bonds respective yields
were 3.39 per cent, 3.24 Der cent,
3.29 per cent and 1926 per cent.
Bankers Acceptance rates
twice during the week went UP
V Of a point. The rates, one of
the money market indicators,
have gone up eight times in 1856
and now stand at their highest
level since the 1888 Bank holi-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY RIPLEY WATSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-The
corporate bond market continued
downward this week, with all
segments except industrials hit
ting new lows for the year. Gov
eminent obligations. after a one
week jump, resumed their de-
cline.
Rails took the heaviest blows,
as measured by the Associated
Press index Of so representative
bonds. Investment quality is
sues also took a licking.
Government bonds slipped
until Friday, when the slide
halted-at least for one day.
For the week the 21as Of 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Tightening Of
Credit Squeeze
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Busi-
Inessmen and consumers faced
up this week to the prospect of
a tighter squeeze on credit.
All signs pointed to a fierce
scramble for the dwindling sup
ply of available investment dol
lars next year.
Competing for scarce credit
were big and little business
firms, Federal State and local
governments, home buyers and
easy payment plan consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. II OP,.-The Associ-
ated Press index OF 35 important COM
consecutive week
At 1877. the index compared with
ls2.b6 week ago and 171.02 a year
The industrials component climbed "a
q new 1885 high. Food, textiles and
grains and cotton also advanced while
NvestOck and nOnierrnuA metals dncllnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
- t3A1 q. 81 re.7tat - s1as "a sallscs40ILA
RecordHot Shoppes SoIes
Boost Earnings Slightly

Sales Of Hot Shoppes me- jumped "a cent to record
Of $2e70667 in the fiscal ended July &c. but profit
$84T987 only slightly above the previous because
costs incidental to rapid expansion Of the restaurant
President j. Willard Marriott told stockholders annual
released yesterday that restaurants added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


/ cannot imagine anything
more neurotic or more boring
than spending a part Of every
day peering at oneself in the
mirror to look for some new
sign Of aging. However. the
alert woman does give herself
the "once over" periodically
in order to catch those small
signs before they turn into
big handicaps.
Aging is an accumulative
process and the first droope,
the first little lines, the bulge
at the thighs and other symp-
toms. can be minimized and
controlled somewhat If you
get to work on them immedi-
ately.
No woman can expect to
look at middle age like she
did as a young girl. but she
can appear years younger than
she is if she will be on the
lookout for small signs of de-
terioration. These small de-
fects may seem to have APP
peared overnight but actually
they had been getting worse
for some time before you no.
ticed them.
In the question Of lines on
the face we must think of lu-
brication and more fabrication.
We will take cleanliness for
granted as a part of the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Arrest Signs OF Aging
With Periodic Check

routine. AS / have said before,
the natural oils dry out grad
ually. This fact. plus the ex-
posture our faces and necks
take from sun and wind and
cold, make regular fabrication
essential.
The best way to apply cream
is to pat 1t on. However. If you
have deep lines you can mas
sage the cream along the line,
using a rotary motion. Cen
eral facial massage is apt to
stretch the skin and speed the
loss of fatty deposits if it is
not done by an expert.
If you notice that your pores
are getting large in certain
areas Of your face, begin using
soap and water on those por-
tions and an astringent after
wards.
Probably every woman past
IS should use, a hormome
cream or oil and take facial
exercises.
Pat eye cream about your
eyes every night before going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

years with you and nothing
win make you look more youth
full or more lovely.
II you would like to have
my facial exercises send q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leatiet No. Q. Facial Exer-
cises," to Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

to sleep. If your hair looks
dull begin the scalp massage
you have been planning for so
long.
When checking yourself peri
odically do not forget to
climb onto the scales once in
awhile. Also check your pos
ture. This often becomes lazy
with the years. You can take
a beautiful carriage down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

One Of the most feminine <uries in the world matching
sets of exquisite lingerie in nyon trcot and Aenconype
lace She'll feel the romantic mood of the hoppy holiday
season whether she gives single piece whole
set: it's softly becoming and 50 eosy-to-core for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Featured: Woltz gown with lace applique on
sheer bodice, lined with nylon tricot The royon
sotin ribbon tie-sosh gives this gown lovely
fitting woistline. White and condeIieht 81 to
SO. 1895
Matching woItz length peienoir with the so fem
mine sheer yoke and sleeves oppIiqued with
loce and tied at the neck with graceful flow
of royon sotin ribbon. White and condeIieht
Small and medium. 1875
Lovely gown with double sheer net shoulder
pieces and bodice trim, oppliqued with lace.
CondIeIieht. dollhouse pink and blue 81 TO SO.
1928
Graceful gown with V-sIosh bodice, oppIiqued
with rose. patterned lace. Matching lace edged
full skirt. CondleIieht, dollhouse pink dawn pink
and aqua. 81 to 40. 1925
Sheath slip with Ioce bodice lined with nyIon
tricot and deep lace hem. Short 81 to 3s in
white, pink and black; medium 81 TO SO in white,
pink, block, condIeoht and dollhouse pink; toll
"a to 3S in white, pink and bolek. S.oS
Sheoth pettiskrt with deep lace hem. White.
condIeIioht ond hothouse pink. to 7. SOS
Loce oppIiqued brief in white or pink; sizes 4
to 7. $50
w5L-Lnesrie. Ord Floor oIso Chevy choss
Corners ond Hsxondrla
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Regional Teamwork

The emphasis placed on co-ordinated
regional planning by Paul c. Watts, di-
rector of the National Capital Regional
Planning Council, is timely. In the past
there has been too much disregard for the
impact of one community's expansion
program on adjacent jurisdictions. This
has resulted in stresses and strains far
outside the territory embraced in unilat-
eral plans.
Mr.. Watts pointed out, for example,
that the sewage-disposal program Of one
community or Of one county could pose
grave pollution threat to the water supply
OF neighboring areas. This Is so because
the Potomac River is both sewage chan
mel and source of drinking water for
residents on both sides Of the river. The
public health OF the entire Washington
Metropolitan Area can be affected by
haphazard use OF the river for sewage
disposal purposes.
II should be evident, therefore, that
the Regional Planning Council has an
important job to do. 1t is making good
progress in bringing about better regional
planning teamwork. But the undertaking
will be handicapped until an overall plan
to regulate use OF the river Is prepared
and approved by all jurisdictions in the
Potomac BASIN
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Odds on the StorIinqs

With no intent to disparage the wis
dom or the skill Of those who have en-
barked upon a new antistarling enter
prise in downtown Washington, we feel
that frank expression Of our own con-
victions in the matter is in order In
brief. the antistarlingites are licked be-
fore they start Il Is absurd to believe
that these wise birds will be frightened
away from favorite roosting places by a
mere spray. no matter how ingenious its
concoction To think Of beating these
birds at their own game is 70 indulge
IN futile fantasy. The starlings may en-
ter into the spirit OF the thing BY tenn
porarily avoiding man-sprayed trees, and
increase their own concentration upon
the ledges OF the Department OF Justice,
the Post Ofice. the District Building,
the Department OF Commerce, The Star
Evening star., 1956-12-03
When Experts DISAGREE

se The American Bar Associations plan
for ending the recurrent battles of the
experts" in local and other courts is SEN
stble and practicable. The ABA's Special
Committee for Improvement of Justice in
the District has directed subcommittee
to take appropriate steps" to establish
here a system under which impartial
medical testimony would be assured in
personal injury cases. Such a system
is needed to eliminate the confusion
among jurors and judges alike resulting
from conflicting testimony by opposing
experts"
AS District Judge Holtzoff pointed
out at meeting of the special commit
tee in the United States Courthouse,
courts in New York and Baltimore have
done away with the confusion by setting
up panels of medical experts to testify
in damage suits involving personal in
juries. The spectacle of doctors for one
side testifying at variance with teSti-
mony by doctors for the other side has
thus become only an unpleasant men,
ory. When expert testimony is needed,
the court calls on one or more panel
members to pass on the injury in ques-
ton. Such testimony is accepted by
the court as conclusive, whichever side
1t may favor.
A proposal for creation of similar
panels of expert witnesses is under study
by the Judicial Conference. Under this
recommendation, the panel would be used
only in automobile accident cases. The
number of such damage suits has risen
drastically in recent years. adding sub
stantially to docket congestion. Conflict
ing expert testimony has been factor
In prolonging this type Of litigation. To
permit courts of justice to become the
scene of such battles between experts is
unedifying and tends to impair the pres
tige not only of the courts but Of the con-
testing experts. The panel plan offers
a tried-and-proved method of ending the
feuding.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Outlook for Peace

There is considerable evidence to
support the view of Secretary Dulles, re-
turned to the diplomatic scene after a
month of convaleScence, that the pros
poets for peace in the Middle East are
reasonably good"
Mr.. Dulles, speaking after confer
ence with the President, cited such bits
of evidence as the ceaSe-fire, the presence
OF the U. N. troops and the start of the
British-French-Israeli withdrawal. But
this does not quite get to the heart of the
matter.
The best hope for peace in the Middle
East lies in the fact that an experiment
IN aggressive war has been tried there
and has ended in dismal failure. France
and Britain have only Just begun to count
the cost of their ill-advised attack on
Egypt. Israel faces the loss of its terri
torial gains and looks into an uncertain
and ominouS future. Egypt, overwhelmed
IN the initial attack and possessed of
relatively little military power, may yet
emerge from this blood-letting as the
only belligerent which has gained any,
thing.
In a word, the aggressive war in the
Middle East has been an unrewarding
venture. And if it has not paid off for
Britain, France and Israel, why should
some other nation be tempted to repeat
the experiment? The danger of war in
the Middle East, or anywhere, will be
diminished, we think, as the cost of con-
fict rises and the hope of gain fades.
Surely the lesson is clear enough-those
nations which are genuinely dedicated to
peace, and especially the United States,
must at all costs maintain their unity and
their armed strength at level which will
make war, any war, self-defeating thing
for those who start it. ..
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Lady Diplomat

No doubt the resignation Of
Ambassador Luce will be a
great loss to our foreign serv-
ice, and it will be hard to find
anyone so skillful and efficient
in performing a diplomatic job.
But I don't want to emphasize
the political side in this letter.
What is more important is that
Mrs. Luce has not only a rare
sense of humor but was able to
perform the job so efficiently
without special diplomatic
training. She just exercised
the inherent ability of women
for diplomacy in addition to
her extremely attractive ap-
pearance. She ably performed
a job that until recently was
believed to be a mans job only.
Mrs. Luce publicly played a
role that many illustrious
women played behind the
scenes in centuries past.
I am sure that she has been
able to solve many complicated
problems just by adding at
tractiveness and femininity to
official diplomacy.
Maryan Gudin
Student at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
u. N. Matter
Morgan.

With the Suez blocked by
many sunken ships the U. N.
is now in q most favorable
position to bargain with Egypt,
Great Britain and France. At
present the canal Is Of no
benefit TO European countries,
nor is 1t an asset TO Egypt.
All countries concerned de-
pend on the U. N. TO restore
the canal 70 its former i'm
portance and usefulness.
Therefore. I believe the U. N.
should adopt a resolution now
stating It's opinion who should
operate the canal after clear
inR until 1853. II the coun-
tries involved do not go along
with this resolution, means
may be found Immediately by
the U. N. 10 iron out the dif-
ferences. II no resolution is
made now. conditions may
develop. after the suez Canal
Is nayigable again. similar TO
those existing before the con-
diet.
obssryes.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Tordy Senators

In their article Of November
% concerning tardy Senators,
there were a number of others
which Messrs. Yeager and
Stark overlooked.
David B. Hill Of New York
and "Old Boo" LaFollette of
Wisconsin both let a year go
by after election before 60.
ing to the Senate. They, too,
served as Governors during the
interim period.
In the 1930s, Rush Holt Of
West Virginia did not go to
the Senate until eight months
after his election-he was too
young to be sworn. Also Will
liam Smathers of New Jersey
refused TO go to the Senate
until he had finished his term
as State Senator. a matter Of
some four months.
l.. Morgan.