davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-l
After July 4 he was $40 hitter
and one of the three homers hi
lofted into Griffith Stadium:
bleacherS landed "a rows up
the longest smash of the sea-
\ son there.
"There's no doubt in my min6
he's going to be a fine hitter.
Dresser said. ut may take time
but of what we've seen so far
maybe he's moving up the time.
table"
Dresser planned to play Kille.
brew extensively in exhibition.
to determine what to do with the
youngster when his bonus desig.
nation expires in June. Harmon
is displaying. reason why hi
should remain with the parent
club rather than be farmed out
Harmon Homers in Seventh
Killebrew sparkled in tht
Senators 4-3 loss to Pittsburgh
; Yesterday. He singled sharply tC
left off Vernon Law in the sec.
/. ond inning for one of the three
hits Washington got against tht
righthander in his five-innine
chore. Harmon drove Leftfieldel
Ray SwartS back to the fence fol
a smash in the fifth, the1
powered a homer far over th'
wall in the seventh against Rol
Kline.
Johnny Groth got two of tn
Senators eight hits also. con
tributing a single in the frs
inning, then smashing a home
in the eighth after Jerry Snyde
delivered his third single.
: The Pirates picked up a rul
. off Dick Brodowski in the secont
!. inning, when Bill Hall doubles
and Swarts singled. Brodowsk
!, hraced to pitch pair of hitles
!. innings before Dick Cole singled
Bobby Del Greco doubled an.
Dale Long pumped a three-rul
homer far over the right-fielt
fence.
Pedro Ramos finished up re
markably we'll for the Senators
with Laws sixth-inning Singl
the only ball hit out of the in
field against the Cuban right
handler.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual ant
Connie Grob will face the Phil
tomorrow at Clearwater, witt
Ted Abernathy and Chuck Stobb
due to oppose Kansas City her
Sunday. :. The Senators vii
work out here today under Lava
getto's supervision.
The Senators could start witt
Groth in the outfield. d.. He's
hot spring hitter who willis later
h. He's had three hits in fiv
tries. :. Ernie Oravetz failed t
\ get ball out of the inf1el
against the Pirates. Ne
!. Chrisley still is seeking his frs
hit and Lyle Luttrell rapidly
eliminating himself from short
: stop contention.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Bemon in Finals
IOf Florida Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 16
P.-Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, today shoots for his second
straight South Florida Amateur
golf title.
The 17-year-old Beman takes
on Jack Lyons of Garden City,
N. Y, in the 36-hole finals after
yesterday getting past the golfer
he defeated in last years title
match. He took a 4-and-2 semi
final victory over w. B. Merry.
Lyons yesterday easily de-
feated Roy Burgin of Detroit,
6 and 4.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Cuptoin of Army Five

WEST POINT, N. 2. Mar. 16
IPj.-Bob Mccoy of East Liver
pool, Ohio, has been elected cap
tain of the 1956-57 Army bas-
,ketball squad. One of the small
est men on the Cadet squad, Nc
Coy has been a regular the last
two seasons.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Ssi,Imsss S'sys1sne sdS s6S sds sbs SsSls $50
Santiago. Gasaue a. Nicholas 90
and Hogan, Naragon 90; H. Brown;
Frisndos Pafem so' Wnnins VIM ' pitchermsantisso %
LtLosing pitcher-H Brown. Home runs
4 Cleveland. Smith, Evers: Baltimore. Phil
LEV.
eh,sago a, a, SSS SSS S9o SoS oSo oSop z
Martin, Pollet q, Dahlke, t7l and
ski az. Romberger % and Shantz
Winning ,pitcher--Kowalski.. Losing pitch
Cincinnati = 90 oSo 600 % 9 2
Lawrence. MinaEcin tsl and Burgess;
Iand White, Pagliaroni (sl. Winning
Ipitcher-Scholl. Losing pitcher--Minar-
Gin.
Milwaukee NhG1aisu - ogYSS 900 900 o3x-6 Il i
parnell, Koufax a., Elston @ and
Walker. Napoli 80; Conley, Buhl -.
SPAIN a. and Crandall. Rice t6,. Win
Darsneii. s Hl Home runs-Neal, Brooklyn:
Mathews (2I, Milwaukee.
Philadelphia - 100 100 o09-2 !
1St Louis 900 O0l 000--1 5 !
wehmeier, Miller a., Rogovin Gl and
lLonnet; LaPalme, Kinder O., Jones 81
and Rand, Cooper "a. Winning pitcher
1-wehmeier. Losing pitcher-LaPalme.
Ichicaeo Chic eofN - - 90 90 9oo 900 ooo-i -5 /
Worthington. MCCALL go, Wilhelm {9(
and Murray .(6): Brosnan, Hacker !6l
LarSrth TsDpe Losing a
RrosnAn Home runs Spencer, New
Evening star., 1956-03-16
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY's GAMES

TODA1'S GAMES
At Bradentown, Fla, Boston VS.. Mil.
waukee.
AT Miami. Fla, Chicago tA) vs.
At Fort Myers. Fla. Detroit VS.. Pitts
At st. Petersburs. Fla, st. Louis VS.
New York tA).
At Las Vegas. Nsv., New York tE VS.
At Tampa, Flaa Cincinnati VS.. Phila'
~ ToMoRRow's GAMES
At Mesa, Ariz., Chicago (Nj VS.. Balti'
At Sarasota. Fla. st. Louis VS.. Bos.
At Miami, Fla, Chicago tA) VS.
Brooklyn.
At Los Angeles. calf. New York tN)
At st. Petersburg, Fla, Detroit VS.
At Tampa. Fla. Kansas City VS.. Gin.
cinnati
At Clearwater, Fla, Washington VS.
Philadelphia.
AT Bradentown, Fla, Pittsburgh VS.
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

New York tA 900 1o4 s1o-s II
Detroit --002 900 600
Kucks, Coleman t6l. Terry t9) and
Berra, Howard t5): Miller. Presko t6),
Burning tS) and J. Strueli, Porter t61
Winning pitcher--Kucks. Losing pitcher
-Presko. Home run--New York. 6kow-
r0n
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Laurel Beuts Alumni

The Laurel High varsity de-
feated its alumni. 52-45, last
might at Laurel to wind up its
basketball season with a 7-l3
record.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
ST PETERSBURG Fla

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
Fred Hutchinson, st. Louis Car.
dinals manager, could well wish
for more problems" like decid-
ing who to play at first base.
Joe Cunningham, the weakest
of three candidates for the job
yesterday boosted his batting
Evening star., 1956-03-16

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. Is R.-
big Ted Kluszewski. sidelined by
a back injury, has hopes of get
| ting into exhibition play over
the week end.
The burly Cincinnati first
baseman took batting practice
for the first time in more than
a week before yesterdays exhibi-
ton game with the Boston Red
Sox at Sarasota.
Bothered by a pulled muscle,
IKluszewski said his back felt
I"good" after series Of heat
| treatments. He picked up seven
Surplus pounds while idle. z
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Just
before the start of yesterdays
Exhibition game with the Cleve-
land Indians, Manager Paul
Richards held a lengthy meeting
with his Baltimore Orioles.
Richards didn't enumerate in
ldividuaI errors, but he said he
wanted the players to "try to put
a stop to all these needless mis-
takes we've been making" He
singled out faulty base running
las the most glaring.
/ The winless Orioles then went
out and dropped their sixth
straight game, the Indians win
ming, 1876.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Righthand-
er willard Nixon, a 12-gamt
winner last year, makes his hrs
Exhibition appearance OF the
season today when the Boston
lRed Sox travel to Bradenton te
meet the Milwaukee Braves.
The Red Sox won their fourth
game in six starts yesterday by
Iedging Cincinnati, 4-3, in 10 in
Inings. Dick Gernert, former Bos-
ton first baseman seeking to re.
gain a berth with the club
knocked in the winning run with
a 375-foot triple.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Manager
Bucky Harris Of the Detroi
Tigers, who had aching arms te
worry about Monday, had only
one today.
It was the flipper Of youns
Billy Hoeft, whose left arm
pumped in l6 Detroit victorie!
against seven losses last season
Gone was the worry about A
' Kaline's right arm and the left
arm of Bob Miller. bonus pitcher
who caught a pitch from Connie
Grob on the wrist against Wash
ington last Sunday.
Miller held the New Yorl
Yankees to three hits and
} single run yesterday in the nv
innings he pitched.
Kaline pinch hit yesterday ant
. got his first hit in five times II
spring training. The Yankee
won, 80.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla
IChicago southpaw fresh from
3 high school and a stocky right
Ihander up from the Internationa
League turned in impressive
pitching performances for thu
: Kansas City Athletics yesterday
Chuck Kowalski, who gradu'
Iated from a Chicago high schoo
only last spring, held Chicago
} l|White Sox regulars to a lone hi
.. and two bases on balls in thre,
innings on the mound. The A
won the exhibition game, 10.
!; Kowalski faced only six meI
SIin the fourth and fifth innings
pIA single. a walk and an erro,
9 loaded the bases in the sixth
with one out, but he lured Larr,
2 Dolby into bouncing into a doubl
9 lplay.
\ Chuck Romberger, up from
!, Columbus. where he won sever
and lost four last year, was ever
more impressive. He split tw,
! hits between the eighth ant
!, ninth innings, famed three ant
none in pitching the las
o three frames.
:; ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. =
. Fred Hutchinson, st. Louis Car
: dinals manager, could well wis
= for more problems" like decid
ing who to play at first base.
.I0o Cuunin0han the veakes
Evening star., 1956-03-16
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit, 2: New York, 2 (tie).
Montreal, 8: Chicago, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifinal playoffsl
Toledo, 9: Troy, / tToledo leads best
of-iive series. 1-0j.
Fort Wayne, .; Cincinnati. I lFort
Wayne leads best-of -five SERIES 1-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE
(Semifnal piayoffs1
New Haven, 8: Johnstown. fNeW
Haven leads best-of five series. 2.O.
Clinton. 4; washington. 2 tClinton
leads best-of-flve series. 2-0).
Evening star., 1956-03-16
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

Pittsburgh e UIU U3U UUU-4
Washington 900 900 120-3 s
Ramos (6l and FitzGerald, oldis (6)
Winning pitcher-Law. Losing pitcher
Brodowski. Home runs - Pittbsurgh
Long; Washington, Killebrew. Groth.
Evening star., 1956-03-16


Johnstown at New Haven.
The door is almost closed on
the Lions and their ambitions to
repeat as the Eastern Hockey
ILeagnue champions.
Losers of two straight to
Clinton in the best three-of-five
series, which qualities the win
Iner for the final round, the Lions
now are faced with the improb-
able task of whipping the Com
cts three straight times.
The Lions play the next two
matches at home-at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow and at the same time
Sunday. If they win these two,
the final game will be played in
Clinton, where Washington
hasn't won a game in two sea-
sons of trying.
Clinton mauled the Lions, To,
last night in Clinton. while the
New Haven Baldes beat Johns
town, Ga, in New Haven.
The Comets struck early last
night in contrast to the opener
in which the Lions lost in over
time.
washington SsrStnng ------------ ] 9 IL
FIRST period-scoring: washington
Jonn Mcmillan Joey Formica. steyt
Smitnl, 7:01. Clinton--Gerry Frizzellt
| (George Steele. Jerry Stringle), O:16
Steele (Frizzelle. Stringle), 11:44: Friz.
zelle (Gordie Jameson. Don KendalD
17:31. Penalties: none.
| Second period--Scoring: Washington
none Clinton-Steele (Stringle), 0:22
Pawchuk (Ken Grabeldtnger. Archie
Burtonl. 11:22. Penalties: Washington
Joe Medynsk (holding), 7:17: Frani
Toyota (team penalty, extra man on ice)
1919. ciinton-Jamieson ttrippinE
Third period-scoring: Washington
Ross Kelly Fern LaPointe, Dan Nor
assisted. 7:56. Penalties; Washington
none. Clinton--Pawchuk 'slashingl
Z
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Kiliebrew, Groth t2l. Two-base hits
Hall. DelGreco. Home runs--Long, Kill
Becquer Luttreli to SNYDER to Becauer
t2l. Left on bases-Pittsburgh s, Wash
ington ). Bases on balls--Or Law, /;
on Brodowski, 4; off Ramos. .. Strike
outs-By Kline. /. bv Brodowski, .; by
Ramos, .. Hits--of Law, 8 in 5 in
nings off Kline, in innings; of Bro
doWski : in b innings; of Ramos, l in
4 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Law. 90; of Kline, So; on Brodowski,
Al: OF Ramos, 90. Hit by pitcher
By Brodowski LAW. Winning pitcher
Law. Losing pitcher--Brodowski. Um-
pires--chylak and Dixon. Time-2:ll'
Attendance-602.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
WARRINGTON

j Grounded out for Brodowski in 9TH
2 Ran for Law in 9Th.
Pittsburgh .- 010 030 900
WashinRton --- 900 600 120--a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Talks Resumed
In Aluminium
Plants Tieup

NEW YORK. Aug. Z (P.-The
United Steelworkers of America
and Aluminium Co. of America
negotiators continued new con-
tract discussions today.
The talks resumed yesterday
with Federal mediators sitting
In. There was no report on
progress.
About $4,000 union members
walked out on strike at IL Alcoa
plants last Wednesday when the
old contract expired. At the
same time another 10000 USW
members struck nine aluminium
plants of the Reynolds Metals
Co.
The union repeatedly seeks a
three-year no-Strike agreement
similar to the one recently ne
gotiated with the steel industry.
Wages averaged 1922 an hour
before the strike.
Meanwhile. Reynolds reached
a new contract agreement with
another union in Richmond, Va,
last night.
A Daekape contract col1ipor Co.,
a 46-cents-an-hour wage raise
over a three-year period was
agreed on with the aluminium
workers international union.
The new contract covers about
5000 Reynolds employees in plants
at Richmond, Louisville, KY, st.
Louis and Sheffield and Lister
hill, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Connors to Head
Ford Eastern
Products Division

A former Washington district
sales manager for the Ford Mo-
tor Co., John F. Connors, jr., has
been promoted, officials today
announced.
Mr.. Connors becomes manager
of the eastern region sales Office
OF the firms special products di-
vision. His headquarters will be
in Newark, N. j. His territory,
embracing this section of the
Nation, includes the District.
For % years, Mr.. Connors was
with the Ford Co. He joined the
special products division several
months ago as assistant to j. C.
Doyle, special products general
sales and marketing manager.
Prior to that, Mr.. Connors was
New York Ford district sales
manager.
The change is effective imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

stationary equipment like pumps
and generators.
President George Romney said
the engine is one of a family
Of engines that can be produced
in units of 2. 4. 6 or 8 cylinders,
either V-type or horizontally OPP
posed.
Aluminium is used extensively
in the new power plant. Many
components of the engine are de-
signed for decreasing. The VA
occupies about half the space of
conventional engines. It develops
81 horsepower, yet weighs only
200 pounds.
1t has a compression Of rs to
l and uses a valve-in-head ar
rangement. Length, width and
height are approximately 2 feet
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

saiabie hogs 5000; uneven e1:'1 SsnersiI1
20 lower on butchers; instances on more
on weights under 210 lbs; several lots
weak early; trade slow, best action ON
butchers over 210 ID; good shipping de-
mand at the decline; sows uneven,
steady to 25 lower; bulk No. 1 to 3
mostly No, and 3 200-2S0 ID butchers
1Sbeeao ~ several neral E Sts No snd
1850; with 25 head lot No. | 2IO ID
1875; limited volume No. 2 and 3
2SN30O ID 1600-I6.50; larger lots
mixed weights No. 2 and 3 160-19O ID
1l55.ee0-1s.50; most 325;40o ID sows
ID to 1925; bulk 425-55O ID 13OO-14.6O
Salable cattle 1900 salable calves
300: steers around $50 Id and heavier
grading average. good and better mod
erately active; steady to strong; other
ID steady; lighter weights slow. weak;
cows about steady: bulls and vealers
about steady; stockers and feeders ac-
tive; steady to 30 higher for two days:
prime steers 26.5o-27 .25; three and one
choice G and D st sS s SSd 81 lot mixed liked
to high choice steers 25.OO-25.75; choice
mostly $500 up; few standard to low
good steers 15.50-1950; choice heifers
q .00-23.75; load mostly prime 975 ID
q so; good to low choice heifers 1900
20;5O; utility and standards 12O0-17.5O:
utility to low commercial cows 1000
1900: Gamers and cutters S.OO-IO. so:
most utility and commercial bulls 1900
1880: odd head to 1900: good and
choice vealers 20.00-23.00;. Gull to COM
yearling stock steers and steer calves
S.00-2O00; some medium SOO-S25 ID
feeding steers 100 and 1928; low
choice 420 ID heifers calves 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Sears Sales Set Record
For July, Six Months

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (R.-Sears,
Roebuck 81 Co. yesterday re-
ported high sales for July and
for the six-month February-July
period.
Last months sales totaled
$276, 029, $50. an increase of l per
cent over the July, 1855, figure
OF $273,179.282. For the six-month
period sales amounted to 81, $780,
225,706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
American Motors
Builds Air-CooIed
V-Type Engine

DETROIT, Aug. Z R.-Amer-
lean Motors Mash Hudson)
has developed an air-cooled VA
engine, described as suitable for
applications requiring compact
ness, light weight, economy of
operation and ease of mainte-
nance.
The company disclosed no
specific plans for use of the power
plant, but said it could be
adapted to power airborne mill
tary vehicles. small, private pas
senger or commercial cars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

lIIlree-yedr ADVISORY management
contract, were announced Satur-
day.
After the official signing of the
contracts here, Curtiss- Wright
spokesman said there was moth
ing to add to details already dis
closed in the earlier announce
|ment.
In giving terms of the long
Awaited deal between Curtiss-
Wright and Studebaker-Pack
Mr.. Hurley said it was planned
to keep the auto firm an sim
portant participant" in the auto
mobile industry.
The agreement, Mr.. Hurley
has said, provides for Curtiss-
Wright to pay $35 million for
long term leases on two of the
auto firms plants and for out
right purchase of third plant
plus certain defense assets.
The leased plants are Stude-
baker-Packard's Utica plant near
Detroit and the Chippewa plant
at South Bend, Ind. Purchased
was the auto firms Aerophysics
Development Corp. of Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. Hurley said Curtiss-
Wright will be able to place ap-
proximately 500 million of de-
Tense orders per year in the
leased plants. thereby providing
increased employment in the De-
troit and South Bend areas. All
three plants obtained from the
auto company will be operated
as wholly-owned subsidiaries, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Kaiser Steel Arronqes
500 Million Financing

NEW YORK, Aug. Z (P.-
Kaiser Steel Corp. has placed
500 million of securities with
institutional investors. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The issues consist OF $40 mil
lion OF 424 per cent first mort
gage, 20-year bonds and $50 mil
hon OF S per cent promissory
notes due 1881. The financing
was arranged by first Boston
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
.SoIes Up 1870 in July
For MONTGOMERY Ward

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (P.-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co. yesterday
reported an increase of 7.6 per
cent in July sales this year over
the month a year ago.
Last months sales were $79,-
887,516 compared with $74,243,-
oil for July, 1855.
For the first half fiscal year
ending July 81. 1856, sales were
$751; ,318. an increase of ia
per cent from $46O,819,871 for
the comparable period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

vania Railroad, today announced
Donald C. Rhodes has been
named freight agent here, effec-
tive Immediately.
Mr. Rhodes succeeds Grover
Blackstone, who died recently.
Mr.. Rhodes has been supervisor
OF clerical operations of the
Chesapeake Region with head
quarters in Baltimore, since No
vember l last.
J. A. Bull, supervisor of COM
munity relations. will assume
additional duty of assistant
supervisor, freight stations. H. w.
Beers, now supervisor of freight
handling, becomes supervisor.
freight stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07


Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange. of 725 Fiji
teenth street, NV. who worked
for passage of the legislation,
said today:
1T will afford parents and
minor children of the District
of Columbia the same advan-
tages now enjoyed by the resi-
dents of the Is States which
have enacted this remedial leg
iSlation. 1t will be a magnifi-
cent step toward the practical
introduction of the youth of
the District of Columbia to the
capitalistic system"
Mr.. Nolan explained that the
new law, effective Immediately.
revises the old practice, under
which securities could be placed
in the name of a child, but the
guardian had to go to court
to get permission to sell. The
new legislation, he said, now
protects the stockbroker, with
out a lot of red tape, as well
as others concerned.
A former governor of the AS
ISOLATION of Stock Exchange
Firms, Mr.. Nolan was urged
by the New York Stock Ex-
change to get behind the legis-
lation. He got the District Bar
Association to sponsor the bill.
known officially as H.R. 1000.
The District stockholders, law
yers and others also sup
ported it.
Enactment of the new legis-
lation shows the District is Ion
the BALI in undermining the
act and not trailing the States
In this program.
Similar laws have been passed
in California, Colorado, Con-
necticut. eorgia. Michigan.
New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio. Rhode Island.
South Carolina, Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
New Carrier Carts
Delivered By Gichner

The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works. Inc, 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV, announced it has
lust delivered to Woodward e.
Lothrop 100 new carrier carts
for use at its downtown and
suburban stores. 1t said the units
were fabricated at it's Twenty
fourth and M streets NV.
plants.
Likewise. the company said
four specially designed refriger-
ated aluminium bodies it manu-
featured have been delivered to
Thompson's Dairy here.
Robert E. Oliver, manager of
commercial research for u. S.
lSteel's Columbia Geneva Divi-
sion, will serve six months here
as chief of business research for
the Iron and Steel Division, Bush
ness and Defense Services Ad-
minitsration, Commerce Depart
ment. He started in his new Job
last week.
Lynn j. Bartlett, jr., president
of Information for Industry, Inc,
ll08 Sixteenth street NV, said
the Federal Government held
more than 10 per cent of the
3,l30 electronics patents issued
last year. He made an analysis
Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Braniff Always Plans
New 1.105 5d5- ghara Issu,

President Charles E. Beard of
Braniff Always, Inc, announced
the firm is issuing to holders of
ITS common stock rights to sub
scribe at $40 a share for 1,l05.-
545 shares of additional common
stock. Shareholders are given
the right to subscribe to three
shares for each five shares held
of record today.
Mr.. Beard estimated gross re-
icelpts to the company from sale
OF these shares will be about
l$11, 055,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AuE - -Forsisn
e1enanze rates ioilow, Great britain
IN dotars. others 4 cents funehanrre
unless otherwise notfd
Canadian dollars IN New YORK open
MARKET - per cent premium az
lNI - United states cents. up 3 ~
Europe Great pfttatn ipo,ins
-. up I. 3O-dav fnturss
80. n =. W !. gp-daY futures
" ~ W Rn.dal futures.
- ~ i1t Belgium franc - nOas
France francl gess OF a cent Ger.
many Western iDeutsche mark
~ -. Holland guildsr - Il ftaly
tliraf, 1885, Of ! cent Portugal tese1dof
3 So sweden ierona 1874. aWifgsr.
krone - r0
LATIN America AfEentna Tree asa
Bfartl Tree 81 up nI Mfaigo
81 Yfne7ufa 1rlftafE. rn o.
Pa East h1nk kohs eolaf 1850.