davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page Ais

Continued FROM rage AL
the Yankees didn't know that when they let have
him. No, they didn't know about Dick Tettebachs bad
back Whitley Herzog eyes when they traded them to
either Those things happen.
"The Senators losing one of their best-dressed men,
Ccoe carried flock of suits in Of those plastic hanger
Jobs besides those he had in the suitcase Oh yeah won
o; lost Couldn't get going But that old change of
scenery treatment will do him good.
ASK CAL HAS HE GOT any more big ones in mind or
does this do 1t? Might follow up with feature the
problems Of president of ball club how he solves them
See If there's anything to the he's planning to trade
Bob Malkmus or Faye Throneberry. Wow imagine that.
Follow up those kids in the minors we have coming
along Harmon Kebrew. for instance Oh back at Chat
tanooga? Hit .2l2 with Indianapolis? Only two home
runs 10 runs batted in? Well there are Others How about
Ted Alternately? Oh, won his first game in month the
other day, eh? Well. dig little deeper How about
story on all those kids signing? Sporting News lists
1o1 youngsters signed last week Senators didn't have
one among EN-, Ell?
Listen let's show some enthusiasm huhP The towns
all hoped up about the club Get Fuchs to do ma-on-
thestreet interview about this DEAL see what the fans
think Might be bonreS touched of in celebration
tonight Check the police and fire departments to see II
they're taking precautions.
Maybe we ought to have an editorial tomorrow See
Ben about it. have to do all the work? Send me another
coupa hundred YEAH ought to take Valentinet and
entertain him when he gets here buy new suit for
making it a pm. release.
Look how about that raise? Yeah the one YOU
promised when had that scoop on Osse Alvarez being
brought up And you think asleep when they sent
Bob WieSer to Richmond? Yeah we'll march there and
tell en- If they w good stories you gotta pay fot EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Public high school coaches
in Montgomery County have
been rebuffed and. at the sam,
time, encouraged in theil
quest for pay for additional
work.
The Montgomery Counts
Coaches Association submitted
a request about three month:
ago and last night the Board 81
Education voted down the pro-
posal.
However, the board author
lied Superintendent C. Tay.
lor Whittier to make a study
Of extra pay for coaches anc
other groups doing additional
work after school hours.
Because Of the lack of study
and the lateness Of the coaches
request, the school board coulc
do little else but turn dowr
the. suggestion, according II
Fred Procopio, president o.
the coaches group.
Procopio admitted that the
coaches request for extra in
come was timed a little Late
to be included in the 1855.
budget, but he feels quite. 9
bit" was accomplished.
THE very fact the boarc
wants to study the situation
indicates to me something vii,
be DONE" the Wheaton High
School coach said.
Procopio said he believes the
first gains by the coaches will
be compensation for work or
Friday nights and Saturdays
"Mr. Whittier has said that
such work is over and above
the call of contract"
For the last several years
Montgomery County coaches
have received a, half-month's
pay for work with football
teams in August, distributed to
one coach per school. They
will receive this money again
this August.
The additional sums asked
for this year by the coaches
were 5000 for football, $500 fol
basketball, $500 for baseball
and 5000 for other sports, with
assistant coaches in each
scaled proportionately.
Supt. Whittier said he plans
to have a definite proposal for
extra pay for all deserving
teachers ready by october or
November.
The Montgomery County
Coaches Association will meet
soon to consider the new de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1875 or more a
tsD-Mays, San Francisco; 3s2
Musial, St. Louis. ,26l; DARK chi,
i asSSur Ssg Phiis Sss; sss. $40
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco; So
Zee. and skinner, Pittsburgh. as
walls. Chicago. Neal. Los Angeles
Thomas, Pittsburgh. and Cepeda. Sar
Francisco, A
RUNS BATTED N-Thomas, Pitts.
burgh "a; Banks. Chicago. "a; &c.
peda. San Francisco. 43: Mays, Sar
Francisco, AZ; Grove. Cincinnati
and Spencer San Francisco. 40.
HITs-Mays. San Francisco. 81; Banks
Chicago, 81; Walls. Chicago, anc
Cepeda, San Francisco. so: Ashburn
Philadelphia, 20.
DOUBLES Hoax, Cincinnati. 81
Thomson. Chicago. 10; Aaron: MI
S Ssgkse; and Skinner and orOat
HOME RuNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90
Banks. Chicago, Is; walls anc
Moryn, Chicago, IS; Mathews. Nil.
waukee. Mays and Cepeda. San Fran.
cisco. and Boyer. st. Louis, "a.
STOLEN BAs BASES cs. san Fransisco
PhiladeiphiS. 10: Skinner, Pitts
burgh. and BlasinEame. 81. Louis, 8
PITCHING CEASED on or more deci-
slonsl ---McMahon. Milwaukee, Gel
.s57; Phillips. chicago. 81. .S33;
Mccormick. San Francisco AL, 500;
hHIFI Tsgke Sin sls s-s' ''27' Rush
sTRIKEoUTs-Jones. %. Louis. 81;
Antonelli.. san Francisco, es; Podres,
Los Angeles, 81; Drott, ChiIhgo, and
Friend. Pittsburgh. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Dodgers Sign
2 College Stors
Los ANdELEI

Los ANGELES. June "a tR.
= The Dodgers today an
nounced the signing OF al
year-old Albert Caesar. third
haseman-o utnelder from la
fayette College. for q $4,000
bonus. He Is 10 report tomor-
row 10 Victoria Of the Texas
League.
Caesar stands 5-feet-iila
and weighs $50. He Is the 18th
prospect signed by the organi-
zation In the past two weeks.
The Dodgers yesterday out
bid Is other major league clubs
for the services Of outfielder
Ron Fairly Of the University
Of Southern California.
Fairly. 10. repeatedly re-
ceived q $4,000 bonus. He hit
.354 IN the collegiate season
Just ended and drove In 81
runs In SO games.
Fairly goes to De Moines Of
the Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on l25 or more al
bats)-vernon. Cleveland. .352: Fox
Chicago. .331 Ward, Kansas CITY
.39S Kuenn. Detroit, .323: McDou'
gald, New York, 31S
RUNs-cerv. Kansas City. AZ: Minoso
Cleveland, A; r. Boiling, Detroit
a.; IN, Mantle ~. New New York Al; Lopez
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv. Kansas City
SO: Jensen. Boston, so; Oernert
Boston, 40; Sievers, WASHINGTON
3S: Minoso. Cleveland. SO.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. So: Malzone. Bos.
ton, 10; Minoso, Cleveland. ~
Bridges. WASHINGTON. II: CerV. Kan
oUBIEs-Kuenn, Detroit. 20: Ka.
line. Detroit, Is: Power. Cleveland
sd and f Sosss5 ~ wa shs Ia MAJ
TRIPLEs-Tuttle, Kansas City. g.
Martyr. Kansas City and Lemon
Washington, s. Power, cleevland. 4
seven PLAYERS tied with 3.
HOME EUNS-Jensen. Boston anc
Gerry. Kansas City. 70: Triandos
Baltimore. 5; Sievers. washington
y: Sernert. Boston and Mantle
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio, Chicago. is,
Harreu and MtnoSo. Cleveland. s.
lands, chieago. Q; fivs players tiec
PITcHISG based on or more deci.
sions)-Larsen. New York. 81. ..S57:
Pappss. Baltimore. Moore, Chicago
Turley, New YORK. los. T6s.
STRIKE0UTS--rurlev New York. 20;
Hsrshman. Baltimore. "a; wynn
Chicago, and Ford. NeA York, al
Pierce. Chicago, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

FIRE and Knoll. still two strokes
ahead nc that stage. sagged
badly. Casper birdied the NTH
hole while Kroll carded q dou-
ble-bogie.
Casper nearly shot himself
out OF undisputed first place
on the 18th green. Palmer.
whose winnings now total t2e.-
$50 had finished and the final
threesome Of Casper. Knoll and
Tommy Bolt. the National Open
champion. was coming up 10
decide the issue.
Changes Mind
Casper's second shot 10 the
par-4 hole sailed over the green
on a slope near q trap. He
started to chip II up. changed
his mind. and instead putted.
The putt drifted ga feet past
the cup. Then Knoll putted out
for his 2s6 tie with Palmer.
Casper. regarded as one Of
the games best putters, calmly
stroked In the winning putt
that brought him the biggest
paycheck Of his three year
career. Ironically he had missed
a putt Of about the same dis
lance and took a boyle at the
18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Three Tie with SIS
Kenwood Juniors
Win Golf Opener

Kenwood's defending cham
pions In the enlarged Inter-
Club Junior Golf League
opened with a 7la-l1a victory
over Congressional in the first
round Of the Central Division
yesterday at Kenwood. Colum-
bia won 6-3 over Chevy Chase
in the same division.
Manor won To over Wood
mont and Prince Georges de-
feated Argyle, To, in the East
Division at Prince Georges
Bethesda won. 61a-212 over
Goose Greek and Washington
defeated Court House, 6-3, in
the West Division at Goose
Creek.
Outstanding individual per-
formances included a 70 by
Ronnie RICHTER at Prince
Georges, where Dave Voris, last
years schoolboy champion de-
feated Chuck Lubar, the pres
ent titlist. Dave Turner, who
was IA last month, shot a n
at Kenwood, while Neff Nc
Clary shot an So in the under
IA class at Goose Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
WI Rocing 1857 Crew
To Prepare for | Henley
Won the Eastern Association Of

won the Eastern Association o.
Rowing Colleges sprint regatti
| in its class. This Harvard boa
is accustomed to the Henle!
distance and has met con-
sistently tougher opposition al
season.
Last week, school officials
we're pleasantly surprised II
receive permission from thu
Virginia High School League
to use the Westinghouse
name on the entry. Yesterday
morning a wire was received
from Henley-on-Thames in.
forming WI that the entry
had been changed from Po'
tomac Boat Club to the schoo
name.
Funds Reach $1,000
Meanwhile, the Embarrassing
drive last night reached 5000
of the approximate $1,000
needed to send the party Of l;
to the event. Although the re-
quired sum has been assured
by the Arlington Chamber Of
Commerce, fund officials still
are urging private contribu-
tons to be mailed to "Buck-a-
Mile" Arlington. Va.
The WI shell left by trailer
this morning for New York
where it will be air freighte6
to England. 1t was hoped that
the equipment would be flowr
out Of Washington last night
but for some reason the plane
was not permitted to land
here.
The eight oarsmen and
Coach Butt will fly out Of
1dlewild Airport in New York
at 8 pm. Friday and arrive in
Paris at about $3.50 pm. Sat
urday, Paris time Coxwair
Mike Hanley and the two spare
oarsmen. Owen ODonnell and
Steve Clineberg, will leave Idle
wild exactly "a hours later, &C
companied by Mrs. Mendel
Peterson, mother of Oarsmar
Pete Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

The Westinghouse High
School crew has received per-
mission to row under its own
name at the Henley Regatta,
the "Buck-a-Mile" fund is
creeping toward its goal. the
eight-oared shell is on its way
to England and plane tickets
for the weekend fight are
forthcoming.
Coach Charlie Butts only
worry now is the performance
of his boatload of National
champion oarSmen.
Last night and this morning
the WI eight rowed time trials
against the Potomac Boat Club
intermediate eight, which es-
sentially is the same crew that
won the National championship
for WI last year.
Butt reported that his cur
rent champions we're eight
tenths of a second faster than
the Potomac boat last night at
the 1is miles distance, but to-
day were 3 seconds slower than
last years crew.
II found out some of them
didn't get to bed too early"
Butt said. IT chewed 'em out"
80 Crews Entered
The two crews will row head
to-head tomorrow and Thurs
day evenings in an effort to
sharpen the teamwork, and the
WI eight had best take ad-
vantage of the opportunity, the
coach is thinking.
Butt has heard that there
will be 80 crews entered in the
Thames Challenge Cup event
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of next week.
Examinations will be staged
daily in two-boat heats, the
loser dropping out.
Typical of the grade of COM
petition to be faced by WI
is the Harvard varsity light
weight crew, which this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
PRO SPORTS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
B. Heating, Republican Of New
York, one of a group of authors
Of a rival bill, has served notice
he will try to have it substi-
tuted for Celler's. 1t is similar
but does not confine the exemp-
ton to reasonably necessary
arrangements.
Heating and his colleagues
contend these two words are
an invitation to numerous law
suits baseball couldn't afford,
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick and other highly-placed
spokesman have expresse d
agreement.
Celler's bill got the approval
Of the Judiciary Committee, of
which he is chairman, by q
margin of only two votes.
Heating yesterday said an
informal poll he conducted of
House members indicates that
his proposal will gain a de-
cisive victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
a Games on Top
For Marine Nine

The Quantfco Marines base
ball team will be at Fort Lee
for games Thursday and Fri
day nights, then return for
games Saturday and Sunday
against Fort Belvoir.
The Marines defeated An
drews Air Force Base, 2-1. last
night at Quantico to bring
their record to 1928. Andrews
is III. Carl Cohen's single
in the seventh inning drove in
the winning run.
Andrews 600 900 1901 I
Ouantico 010 900 1Ox-2 3 /
Edwards, Lash (S) and Terry;
Runner and Botehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Rebuffed Coaches Promised
Pay Study by Montgomery

velopments. Procopio said it
is unlikely there will be a
move to accept or reject the
board Of education action.
However, individual coaches
still may ask their principals
to be relieved Of coaching
duties in the cases where there
is dissatisfaction, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star writer

The annual Mid-Atlantic Pea
pro-pro tournament at Sher-
wood Forest Is part fun and
part business for the pros. who
bring their wives and children
for swimming. a crab feast. etc.
In addition 10 the tournament.
Andy Gibson has played In
this tournament for the last
several years. usually poorly.
and each year has thanked host
Eddie 0raefe for his hospital
ity. But. he always has added:
II can't play this course. Eddie.
ar1 I never viii be back"
But each year Andy. the Scot
pro from tn Country Club Of
Maryland In Baltimore. returns.
And. yesterday he was glad he
did.
Over a course he never has
played well and has sworn of
for all time. Gibson shot a 81
$3.50. six under par and a
course record. Andy had six
brides and IL pars for his best
round in several seasons.
Three Tie with sss
Sherwood Forest. near An
napolis, is q 9-hole course with
a par Of SO that looks easier
than 1t is. For example, So pros
played yesterday but only four
were under 70.
Lloyd Kelley Of Manor, con-
tinuing his hot streak, Johnny
Musser Of All View, and John
Bass Of Clifton Park all had
68s to tie for second pro
honors.
And it was an oddly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
AII-Stur Come Set

NEW YORK. June "a (R.-
The American Hockey League
announced today that next
seasons all-star game pitting
the champion Hershey Bears
against top players from the
other five teams, will be
played in Hershey next Janu-
airy IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

The 7,479 spectators saw the
AS grab a lead in the first in
ming. Tuttle doubled and with
two out and Plews playing what
amounted to short leftfleld, Bill
stole third. He continued home
when Fitzgerald'S low throw
skipped past Plews, rushing
madly to the base.
Lopez clipped Kemmerer for
a single in the second and Har-
ry Simpson followed with a
double to score him. Simpson
continued to third on the throw
toward the plate and scored on
Harry Chiti's single.
Cerv hit his homer with none
aboard in the third into the
teeth Of a strong wind. but it
still sailed majestically far over
the left-center1eld wall. The
AS made it SO in the sixth
when Preston Ward doubled,
took third after Cerv flied out,
and scored on Lopez's single.
NOTES-Truman Clevenger
(4-5) will try to stem the Sena-
tors plunge tonight against
Ned Carver (7-D The AS
sold Pitcher Alex Kellner to
Cincinnati after the lefthander
was waived out Of the Ameri-
can League.
When Kemmerer issued an
intentional pass to Chit in the
sixth inning it marked the first
base on balls he had given up
in 33ks innings The victory
sliced New York's lead over the
Athletics to 712 games Rain
deprived the Senators of bat
ting practice, which they seem
to need Sievers' homer was
his first since June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SO EARNINGS PASS $1,000
Flint Open Victory
Puts Casper on Top

FLINT. Mich. June "a w.
Today IA Bill casper's 9th
birthday and he has q check
for $1,000. q cleaning trophy
and the title Of COLTS leading
money winner 10 make II q
happy one.
The beefy ex-sailor from Ap-
pie Valley. Calf. packed $4,000
worth Of drama and excite
ment into one final putt yes
terday. He made It from q dis
lance OF ga feet and thus
captured the $4,000 Flint
Open tournament BY the mar
gin Of q stroke.
Casper finished with q n,
one-under-par. and his 2S5
tournament total nosed out
Arnold Palmer. the Masters
champion from Latrobe. Pa,
and Ted Knoll Of Sarasota,
Fla. by a stroke.
Palmer finished brilliantly
with q SO. the finest Of the
raining day. while Knoll. the
third-round leader. staggered
In with q rs.
Rain Big Help
Casper. whose winnings for
the year exceed $4,000. &C
tually credited a two-hour
downpour with helping him to
his third triumph Of the year
Winner Of the Crosby and
Colonial events, Casper was
two-over par after four holes
when rain brought a stoppage
Of play on the Warwick Hills
course. He had gone over par
on both the third and fourth
holes when the skies gave way
and forced a two hour delay.
When play resumed he caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Swim Date Set

REHOBoTH BEACH. Del,
June "a (R.-The South At
lantic AAU ocean swimming
championships will be held
August 1928 at Rehoboth
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SHERWOOD FOREST RECORD
Andy Gibson's Luck
Changes in Pro-Pro

mot one Of the four low
scorers had a DOGGY on their
card. Gibson had II pars and
six brides. The three 60 shoot
srS had II pars and four
brides.
Musser held the previous
record. a 81 two years ago.
The pro-pro best-ball COM
petition Is q co-feature Of the
day. Jim Bolts. 0ibson's part
ner, helped him by two strokes
for q 81 but they were tied
by Frank Tenney Of White
Flint with II and Morgan TIL
Ter Of Fort Lee with u. Tenney
and Tiller. however. played
perfect partner golf and posted
a best ball Of ga. Bass and
George Pigott Of East Potomac
were next with IS.
Takes ~ on No. ]
Sherwood Forest is q decep-
tive course. Henry Gerard Of
Norbeck had q II on the It'll
hole. but played the other II
holes In even par for q 70.
Al Houghton was out In ~.
started to quit. but decided TO
play the nine again. He had IS
on q second round. Rick Me-
Hale of Baltimore was out In
80, but back in II over the same
nine, for "a.
Roger Peacock Of Sligo Park
showed up with q splint on his
finger. He received a severe cut
while slicing from a butcher
knife. However. Peacock still
was able TO get a rs. Later, Pea
cock lent his talents to a late
evening clinic that finally in
volved several pros in the art
of curing a slice. A number Of
amateurs who listened in re-
ceived at least $40 in lessons
for free.
Kelley and Glenn Spencer Of
Frederick, and Smitty Padgett
and Billy Wolfe. both Of Glen
brook. had 81 best ball scores
to tie for fourth in the pro-
pro play.
The pros and their amateur
partners have q busy week end
ahead. Bill Strausbaugh will be
host to q Pro-Am at Fountain
Head In Hagerstown on Friday,
and next Monday there's a pro-
am at Bonnie View in Balti-
more.
Pr0 ewaone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
The Neglected Art
Of Being Different

o Take q look, suggests this
author, at the fields Of science,
entertainment, business.
Note the demand for people
who are individudls! Never
mind what people might
say" In July Readers Digest
find out how you can grow
and profit by having the cour-
age to be yourself.
"The Neglected Art Of Be
ing Different" is just one Of
S5 curiosity-arOusing and
stimulating articles in July
Readers Digest. Get your
copy at any newsstand now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Winner Dickson (5-3). Loser -
Kemmerer l4-5l.
U-Paparella. Stewart. Runge, Ia
bacehi. T-2:l6. A-7-479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
WASHINGTON

Flied out for Kemmerer in eth: 2
Ran for Gerry in eth; Flied out for
Byerly In 9th.
WASHINGTON --- 600 600 110-2
Kansas City 1890 l21 Dol l1x-7
EFitzGerald. Ward. Lopez. PO-A--
wsshinston' 24,9; Kansas City; 27-l4
Dickson to De MaeStri to Simpson.
Washington, z: Kansas City, 5.
2b-Pearson. Tuttle, Simpson, ward
Chit Shuttle, Chit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
Senators subsidized in order in
the ninth.
AZ Crab Early Lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Unit q redinG 10 shares or sales full Rates Of
dNtoenas IN the foregoing table annual disbarss-
meils based on the last quarterly OF semi annual
gecaIa.oi Nnless Otherwise noted specaai o. extra
ANNUAL rate plus stock dividend dDssisred OF
paid N l13f plus stock dividend Declared or PAID
50 far ths year. Payable in stoek daTing ia5I
estimated casa value dividend eSdistrbllIon
dISidend % spiii.ap. Declared or paid this year
an accumalafse issue with dividends In ArFears pad
q ias dividend meeting rpeelared OF paid In 1858
Plus slock dividend. Payable in siock durinG 1888
estimated cash value. exdiVdend OF eNisfrbuiIoa
date, llq4ldafine dividend cid Called. \ "a dIsi-
oena N0a ~ alstrtbaiion. NJ Ia nights Nv Without
Sai!snis W. Win warrants wd When Distributed.
~ when issued M Next day delivery. In bankaptry
or teeeterxp or being Te0rsaniIed under the Rank.
rapae1 Act. er securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Up. - After
Flooding an iTregular course, cotton
futures finished the week with Q nnal
kick that swept ell deliveries into
higher grouno
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exehange closed with net
gains rangins from 30 cents 10 81 SO
bale ,DuTIng Fridays rally 81 the
new crop months scored new nfe-of-
contract highs.
5uyins during most Of the week
reneeted trade price fixing. short
. l2.point rise in the mid-December
parity price.
Offerings were furnished throush
hedge selline against purchases OF
Commodity Credit Corp. Cotton and
liquidation in the March contract, the
latter refectins a further rise IN
eertineated cotton stocks.
Uncertainty about the outlook for
new Ierm price lesislation affected the
sSsr pr sSsn em a .S On Ss s.r Ben Sen
aiOr Eilender. Democrat Of Louisiana.
expressed the view 4 would not be
advisable g enact any nev farm price
: sI6Sssp legislation Ssh. % .,r. aass
many traders in the belief that no
new Hesitation would be passed in
time TO affect the lass crop.
n. The co%nod an,y S crse,s ccrp on
upland cotton fof sale abroad under
the Governments export proeram
This brings the total OF such sales
to 4, 4:a,l4s bales. The average price
al the December - auction was IS so
cents q bale. COMPARED with IS 10
cents at the previous sale December 3
ExportS in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the New York Cot
ton ENchaage Service Bureau Of iOO.-
bales the previous week and ia, 900
in the like year-AEo week. For the
current season through December 81
exports we're estimated at ..is1. 600
bales vs.. , million last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. Z M.--Diyidends
Reduced
Pc atk Of Pay.
Rate, riod. record. able.
Acme Steel - 2ie - l.iS 10
stock
Kaman Aire A&B i.i4 4.lA
shares class A&B held.