davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
MAILMAN, u. s. A. BY VII

MAILMAN, u. S. A. BY VIII
liam c. Doherty. David
Mckay Co.: $4.500
When President Eisenhow-
err was provoked enough re-
Gently to send the most
scathing veto message to
Congress in the seven and a
half years of his adminiStra-
ton, the main object of his
wrath was the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers and
its president, William G..
Doherty, a former Cincin-
natl mailman.
The Presidents denun-
citation of postal pressure
groups" was made more in a
spirit of resignation to the
fact that Congress would
override the veto than in any
hope that the veto would be
maintained. Congress did
override the veto, by an over
whelming vote, with many
Republicans joining the Dem
ocrats in overriding the Pres
ident.
What makes the NALC
such a powerful group? And
why is Mr.. Doherty one of
the most powerful and feared
men in Washington?
This fascinating and i'm
portant book provides a great
many Of the answers.
The 1873, 000-member letter
carriers union is an agrees
sively run organization, with
the esprit de corps, discipline
and militancy necessary to
success provided by the lead
ership of Mr.. Doherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Other Books in Brief

75c.) A new anthology Of
the famous author-scien-
lists stories.
FIGHT FOR THE VALLEY.
By Lee Leighton. (Ballan-
tine. 35c.) The story of a
man who had to come back
to the valley to prove him
self q man.
THE CAUSES OF WORLD
WAR III. BY C Wright
Mills. (Ballantine, 50c0
Exposes the fallacy of
bombs for peace and pro-
poses a challenging new
policy. Reprint.
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH.
BY Samuel Butler. (Signet,
50c.) Portrait of a young
man in revolt against
father, religion, society
and self.
LOOKING BACKWARD. BY
Edward Bellamy. tSignet,
5Oc.) The story about a
young Boston gentleman
who is mysteriously trans
ported from the 10Th CEN
fury to the 21st.
JOURNAL OF THE PLAGUE
YEAR. By Daniel Defoe.
(Signet, 50c.) Depicts a
plague stricken city in
1921.
HUMPHREY CLINKER. BY
Tobias ,Smollett. (Signet,
50c.) A tale of a tour by
coach and four through
cities and countryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
How Does the Mailman
Gain His Strength?

Not all people admire him.
by any means. A number OF
members of Congress and
many in the executive branch
feel that the letter carriers
are too militant and demand
ingly aggressive.
Mr.. Doherty disagrees. He
feels that letter carriers and
other postal and Federal en-
ployes, being denied the
right to strike, are entitled
to use every legitimate means
in petitioning Congress that
is provided them under the
law.
One of the reasons for the
letter carriers political power
is the close contact they
maintain with members Of
Congress and local political
leaders at the grass roots"
level. Also they don't hest
tate to spend money to
achieve their objectives. The
NALC nearly depleted its
treasury. during the recent
pay raise drive, bringing in
hundreds of key members
from all over the country into
Washington, not once but
five or six times at various
critical stages Of the pay
raise fight.
Mr.. Doherty pays tribute
In his book to the letter car
riers' number two man, Je-
rome Heating, the vice presi-
dent. In his quiet but equally
effective way, Mr.. Heating is
a perfect teammate for the
gregarious and extroverted
letter carrier chief.
JOSEPH YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
THE HUMAN SEASON

THE HUMAN SEASON. BY
Edward Lewis valiant.
(Harcourt, Brace & Co.;
$3.50
The book Of Job doesn't
say exactly what he did for
q living. If he'd been a
plumber and SO years old
and living in New Haven,
Conn, he'd have been the
chief character in this
thoughtful first novel.
Mr.. Wallant's hero (and he
is q hero) is tormented by
grief over the death Of his
wife. He is unable to rid
himself Of it. There is nos
talgia too and it's hard to tell
which is which sometimes.
Mr.. Wallant's technique Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

less to speculate. The sketches
appeared to be done in haste
and reflect a certain weak
ness by Mr.. Reynolds on de-
tails Of the campaign in New
Britain and in Korea.
In short, I would have pre-
'ferred a short book on
Arlington Cemetary to the
longer version with its con-
trived plots.
JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

and the rituals which at
tended their transfer to Ar
lington.
However, he has attempted
to buttress his reporting job
on the unknowns with three
fictional sketches of who they
might have been and here
the book loses interest.
No one will ever know
which Of our heroes lies in
eternal rest overlooking the
Potomac river and it is feck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
PAPERBAcKS

LECHERS, LOVERS AND
LIGHT-HEARTED WON
EN-. BY E. S. Turner. (Bal-
lantine. 50c.) The history
of counting from the cave
man to Kinsey. Reprint.
VULTURE STEW. Zacher-
ley. (Ballantine, 35c.) An
theology Of horror stories.
THE BEST STORIES OF
H. G. WELLS. (Ballantine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Locking for q
PUBLISHER

-four book con be published. pro.
NOTED, Distributed by successful,
reliobl0 company noted for
prompt osFsonol service Al sub.
ioets. Send tor Free Booklet
vonfoae Press Dept VS.. 1910
Vermont Ave-ve Nv Wash.
DC. LIAoin Office, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
READING AND WRITING 1
Political Historions
Ponder Roosevelt Era
Washington, D. c.
September II, 1860
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Today have two recapituations Of recent history
One the third volume Of Arthur M Schlesinger, rs
chronicle Of the Roosevelt this called THE POLL
TICAL UPHEAvAL (Houghton Mfninl; and the other V
Joe Martins personal story Of MY FIRST FIFTY YEARS
POLITICS. told to Robert ]. Donovan chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
WHEN LIFE WAS SIMPLER
EorIy~New York
In Period Novel
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

THE HOUSE OF FIVE TALENTS, by Louis Auchincloss.
(Houghton Mifnin: $4.50).
It's refreshing in these of the psychatric novel, the
history Of dark neuroses and compusve acts to ind
period novel which starts in the simpler elegant less
complex the l87Os and with only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
The Unknown Soldiers
In Fact and Fiction

KNOWN BUT TO GOD. BY Quentin Reynolds. CThe John
Day Co.; $3.50
The Arlington Memorial to Americas unknown dead Of
World Wars and II and the conflict is the subject
of this partfact part-cton by correspond
emit Quenton Reynolds.
When he sticks to the facts Reynolds is strong
footing in telling the story the unknowns selected
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CIV
Florida Wins, 30-7,
With Big I'd Quarter
THIRD QUARTER

rush by Dick Shelly for two
points was stopped.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

by our third game of the sea-
son we should be stabilized"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
College Of Pacific
Slapped Down by
Washington, $50

SEATTLE, Sept. II (AP.-
Washington's Rose Bowl vet
erans. with a lightning fast
sophomore tossed in for spice,
opened their 1860 football cam
paign today with a 55-6 victory
over College of the Pacific's IT.
gers.
All : America Quarterback
Bob Schloredt, although ap-
peartng briefly, scored two
touchdowns and intercepted a
Tiger pass, The Washington
sophomore was Charlie Mitch
ell, who scored once and ripped
of several long gains.
The Huskies scored in every
quarter and the reserves car
ried much of the burden. Quar-
terbaek Bob Wander Wall
pitched the Tigers to their
touchdown with 20 seconds left
IN the second period. The Cali
fornians moved 64 yards on
eight passes, Wander Wall toss
ing to Chuck Adams for the
final eight yards.
COL, OF PACIFIC o 8 o o-s
WASHINGTON IA 20 IA 7-55
Washington Sehloredt 7, run
(Flemtng, kick
Washington-Mitchell 3. run (Flem-
ing. kick
Washington - Schloredt 1, plunge
Fleming. kick.
Washinston-Jones Z. run tFleminE,
Sick).
Washington - Jorgensen 81, pass
from Hivner kick failed.
college of Pacifc-Adams s. pass
from Wander Wall tpass failed.
Washington Fleming 10. run
tFlening, kickl.
washingtonEFolkims Is, pass from
Hivner (Jones, kickl..
Washington-ouincy IA, run Ever
EFT, klckl.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Oscar Robertson
Silent on Future

CINCINNATI, Sept. II (AP)
Oscar Robertson. Cincinnati's
three time basketball All-Amer-
lea, came home from the Olym-
pics tonight without a wore
on his plans for the future.
He said, I'm sorry but I'm
not going to say anything about
it until I'm reay."
However, officials of the pro.
basketball Cincinnati Royals
who want to sign up Robertson
set a press conference for to.
morrow afternoon on the mat
ter.
Robertson said he was ex'
hausted after the Olympic'
and return trip. He retired
shortly after arriving by plane
from New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

THIRD QUARTER
Libertore took Florida across
midfield with a 33-yard punt
return to the CIV 40. He
carried IL yards and passed l3
yards to Hoover before Dood
relieved him and fumbled on
GW's IS.
Wilt fumbled that ball back
to the Gators on GW's %.
Libertore came back in and on
the third play handed of to
Halfback Don Goodman who
ran off tackle 13 yards for a
touchdown. Cash's placement
was missed.
Dodd got another Florida
drive under way with a 42-yard
pass to End Tom Smith to GW's
81. The Gators were on the
Colonials 2. with one down to
go. as the period ended with
Florida leading. 24-0.
FOURTH QUARTER
Skelly plunged 2 yards into
the end zone on the first play
for Florida. but a 15-yard
penalty nullfied the apparent
score. When Dodd didn't make
it on the next play. the Colo
malls took over on their five.
Chuck. Packan got off a roll
ing punt to Florida's As. Then
Fullback John Wilt of G. w.
intercepted a pass by Tom
Batten, third-string Quarter
back, and lateralled to End
Andy Guida to reach Florida S
Is on a play covering 35 yards.
Bill Hardy. G. WIS No. 3
quarterback. pitched three
completed passes on three at
tempts. 6 yards to Fredicine,
9 yards to Alex Sokaris and
the final 10 yards to Tom Haly
for a touchdown. Wayne Cor
bin kicked the point.
! Haly gave another shot by
intercepting a libertore pass
and carrying % yards to
Florida's 80. but Florida
stopped Hardy's passing this
time and took over on its %
/ A roughness penalty against
CIV put Florida across mid
field. and Libertore completed q
32-yard pass to End Bruce
Startling to The 10. Libertore
went the last 2 yards through
. right tackle for the touchdown
The Gators got a good extra
point kick finally, but a penalty
nullif1ed it, and the next try
was short.
GEO. wAsHToN q o q =
FLORIDA O1s g So
ELoRIIBPA-eearti!n SO. run okick failed
ertore trun failedl.
FLORIDA-Dodd 2, run trun failed !,
FIORIDA-Goodman l3 run (kicl
GEO soiie0p 0WpAsH1NoroN-Hsly 10, pas
from Sokaris (Corbin, kickl.
FLORIDA-Libertore ., run tkicl
failed).
Evening star., 1960-09-18
EneIe Will Coach
In Copper Bowl

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. II
(AP). = Rip Engle of Penn
State will coach the National
All-Stars in the Copper Bowl
football game again this year,
it was announced today.
Engle'S team, composed Of
players from the East and Mid
west, will, meet a squad OF
Seniors from the West and
South in the December 81
charity contest.
The West-South team will be
coached by Dan Devine OF
Missouri.
+ EngIe's team won last years
game, 21-6.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
IRISH HAVE GREEN QUARTERBACK
Kuhorich Concerned
Over Knee Injuries

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.
IN (AP).-One of the few nu-
tested rockies since the pre-
Knute Rockne days may in
herit the quarterback spot at
Notre Dame this season.
Probably our greatest need
is topnotch offensive quar-
terback," say Coach Joe Ku-
harich. starting his second
football term at his alma
mater. Right now, the No. l
man there is George Haffner,
a junior. But it is possible a
sophomore could win it over"
Kuharich has three good
ones: Ed Rutkowski. 6-foot-l
1876 pounds. Kingston. Pa;
Daryl Lamonica, So, 205. Clo-
Wis, Calf, and Norb Rascher,
6-1, 1870, Cleveland.
Kuharich's main concern in
trying to better a SIS record OF
last year is how four key play
ers will preform after having
knee operations.
Becomes Mental Thing
Knee trouble can become
a mental thing, and l think
it has kept some of our players
from pitching in with, reck-
less abandon" Kuharich says
Some are shy. and some
aren't. We Just don't know II
the knees will stand up under
rugged game conditions. I'm
all hemmed IN by question
marks" ="
The four pivotal players are
Senior Halfback Red Mack, the
best runner On the team unit
surgery Sidelined him last sea.
son; Junior Fullback Gerry
Gray, whose knee buckled II
the 1859 finale against South.
ern California; Junior Half
back George Sefcik. who suf'
: fured q similar miShap in tht
last game. and Senior GuarC
tMyron Pottios, 1860 captain
shelved for the season after tht
: third game last fall.
Actually, we don't have any
!. real strength anywhere" in
SistS Kuharich, solemnly. But
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Oregon Routs
IdahoDespite
Early FumbIes

EUGENE. Greg. Sept. II
CAP).-Oregon lived up to ad-
vance billing as one Of the
stronger West Coast teams by
crushing Idaho, 1876. in an
opening football game today.
Oregon suffered through a
fumbling first period, but got
its attack rolling and had a
1910 lead by halftime.
Coach Len Casanova, starting
his 10th season, had his usual
tough defense. Idaho managed
just one sustained drive. and
that came late in the game
against reserves.
Cleveland Jones. Oregon's
little halfback whiz, got the Of
fense under way in the second
quarter. He caught one pass
for 80 yards and moments later
hauled in another for % yards
and a touchdown.
A blocked punt, a 66-yard
drive, an intercepted pass and a
final 69-yard drive accounted
! for Oregon's other touchdowns
Idaho's score came on a rs.
yard march in the fourth quar-
ter. The score was 26-0 when
Mike Mosolf, a junior, got the
drive going. Mosolf. a quarter
back, broke loose on a 23-yard
run and completed two passes
in the march. Fullback Judd
Worley climaxed the drive with
a 5-yard plunge for the touch
down.
IDAHO o o q g. {
OREGON - o IL IA 7-3a
oreson-Jones 80. pass from Grosl
kick failed).
oregon-Cargill Is, run tkick failedl
Oregon-Snyder 3, run Zones kick
Cregon-JoSephson IS. runback Of
intercepted pass (Arbuckle. kick.
Idaho-Worley 3. run tpass failed
!. Oregon-McKinney 3, run (Jone'
kick
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Druq Rucinq Today

Old Dominion Speedway eel
ebrates its new asphalt top
ping on the drag strip with a
$50 prize to today's top elimi-
nator and SIS for each of the
other three eliminator winners
Pits open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Stephen Clark
Dies, Founded.
Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK. sept. II (AP).
Stephen C. Clark. n. mil
lionaire philanthropist and a
founder of the Baseball Hall of
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.
died at his home in Manhattan
today.
Clark w:S president Of The
Hall of Fame at the time Of
his death. He also was direc-
tor of a number of corporations
and president Oh the Leather
Stocking Corp. in Cooperstown.
He helped found the Hall of
Fame with Ford Frick, presi-
dent of the National League, in
1887.
An ole baseball lad been
brought to Clark's attention,
and he decided it would be a
good idea to put it on display
for Cooperstown residents.
Other baseball paraphernalia
was added and a room in the
-Coopsrstown village library
building used for the display.
Frick then suggested eStab-
fishing a Hall of Fame to honor
the greats of baseball. and
the greats of baseball, and
erect the building.
. So far, "a players have been
selected for a place in the Hall.
/ Clark was a member of the
/ family that started the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. For many
years he served as a director
of the Singer Manufacturing
Co.. which later became the
parent firm.
He also was a founder of the
Clark Foundation. a philan-
thropic organization.
He lsaves his wife. Susan;
and two sons. Stephen. jr.. OF
Middleburg, Va. and Alfred, OF
New York. Funeral arrange
ments have not been CON-
pleted.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CIV
Continued From Page D-I

OOhsAhuCu AAOh oSC -
play between Libertore anc
Halfback Bob Hoover was the
big gamer.
Sophomore Halfback Tony
Fredicine and Soph Quarter
back Frank Pazzaglia movec
the Colonials to Florida's 46
where the Colonials failed tt
make it on a fourth-down one
togo double reverse.
SECOND QUARTER
A clipping penalty put Flor
IDA back TO its Al to open the
second period, but on the frs
play Halfback Doug Partin tool
a pitchout and got good block.
ing down the right sideline>
for a 59-yard touchdown run
Bill Cash's placement for Q
one-point try was wide.
The Gators put on a 5l-yarc
scoring drive the next time they
got the ball. Runs of 10 anc
Is yards by Hoover. a sophie
more from Jacksonville, were
the big gamers. A 12-yard pass
from Libertore to Bruce Star.
ling, all alone in the end zone
was the payoff. Libertore wa;
tackled trying to make a two
point coversion.
The Colonials reached Flor.
ida's 36 on a 28-yard screer
pass play between Pazzaglis
and Halfback Lou Desimone
On the next play. a 15-yart
pass interference penalt!
against CIV. drove them back
Florida then struck with twt
long passes, Libertore to Lind!
Infants for "a yards, and Bob
by Dodd, son of the Georgii
Tech coach, to Nick Arfaras TO
"a yards. Dodd plunged tn
last 3 yards for touchdown.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Monogram Winners

Monogram Winners
In a comparatively small
squad of so, there are 19 mono
gram winners and 26 sopho-
mores. Kunarich says these are
potentially his best rockies:
Quarterbacks - RutkoWski,
Lamonica and Rascher;; Half
backs - Chuck O'Hara, 100.
Milmont, Pa, and Leo Cato,
ITO, Cleveland; fullback-Mike
Lind, 1876. Chicago.
Guard-Joe Lehman, 205.
Louisville. KY; tackle - Ed
Burke, 225. Chicago; center
Ed Hoerster. 21O, Chicago.
His possible starting lineup il
the season were opening to-
morrow would be:
Ends-Les Traver and John
Powers; tackles-Roger Wilke
and George Williams; guards
Pottios and Nick Buoniconti;
center-Tom Hecomovich.
Observation-Disclosures: half
backs-Mack and Ray Rat
kowski; fullback-Lind.
The Irish open their 10-game
schedule at home September
J "a against California.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Slogans Stort in War

EDINBURGH-The shouted
names of Scottish Highland
clans as their member rode
into battle were the first $50
gans," for the word is derived
from the gaelic "slaugh"
(army) and Charm" (out-
cry.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GIeneIg Eleven Wins
Over Southern, 27-6

LOTHIAN, Md. Sept. II
tSpeciaD. = Glenelg High
School of Howard County
opened its football season with
a ATS victory over Southern
here today.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GLENELG
SOUTHERN

Glenels scoring: Touchdowns-Lies-
hear q, rum; Mcdonald q, rum;
Phillips (13, pass from Spurrierl; {;
Jones q. rum. Conversions-Jones
(3D.
Southern scoring: Touchdown -
Banks Is, rum
Evening star., 1960-09-23
SALES

Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in iull
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly Or semi. annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d = Declared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e. Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1852 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
8 = Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken al last dividend meeting
Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-diVidend or
redistribution date. Calculating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd Elk dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery
Vi In bankruptcy or recelvership or BE-
ing reOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Gold Shares Advance;
Market Drifts Lower

American Gold & Platinum
were up fractionally. McIn-
tyre Porcupine trimmed an
early gain, clinging to the up
side.
Seagrave fell we'll over 2
points as Wall Street saw the
news that this firm plans entry
into the compact car field. In
ternational Business machines
trimmed 10 points from its
high price.
Coca Cola, up about a point,
and Minute Maid, fractionally
higher, continued to respond to
merger news.
Down more than a point we're
Jones & Laughlin, General
Electric and U. s. Gypsum. In
ternational Paper was of
about 2.
General Dynamics toppled
about 4 points in reaction to its
halved dividend.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. % lAP)- tUsDA) -
HOGS 1000: very active, butchers
weighing under 24O lbs SO to rs
higher; weights over 24O lbs 25 to 81
higher; Sows steady to % higher; good
Shipping demand: early clearance on
all classes; mixed IL and mixed 1-3
2O0-.4O ID butchers l1.65-l7 SIS:
twenty head around go lbs 1900
mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 20O-27O ID
butchers lT.25-l7.75; mixed grade
1-3 and mixed 2-3 30O-4OO ID sows
l4.i5- 1925: mixed Grade % and 3S
1908 so lbs 13.5O-l4.I5: boars ZOO
700 lbs ll.50-12.75.
Cattle 500; calves 100: receipts in
clude eight loads choice and prime
steers bought -to-arrive: not enough
steers or heifers on sale to test
prices; cows and bulls slow, steady
TO fully 35 lower; vealers dull. weak;
scattered loads good and choice steers
l,loO lbs down 22.00-24 SO: few good
300 10 weights included at 1850 and
part load choice L,l50 ID AVERAGES
"a 30; few head good to low choice
heherS u .OO-23. 90; utility and COM
mercial cows l4.0O-16.5O, mostly
1900 down; Gamers and cutters
largely l200-l5.25: few utility and
commercial bulls 16.5O-le.0O.
Sheep 200: all classes very scarce;
scattered sales about steady; couple
lots mostly choice 9l-lI2 lbs native
spring lambs l7.00-lS.O0; few Gull
TO sood shorn slaughter ewes 1905 so.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Xxx dividend PLUS stock divi.
lend. PLUS extra or extras ne
Jared or paid 50 Ear this wear.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
The stock market drifted
lower in quiet trading late this
afternoon with gold shares
bucking the downtrend.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at "a million shares
compared with 1877 million yes
terday.
Key stocks fell from frac-
tions to about a point.
The gold shares, responding
to'news of a big drop in United
States Government holdings of
gold. advanced from fractions
to more than a point.
After an initial squirt on trad
ing interest. the colds quieted.
Gains of more than a point
were held by Dome Mines and
Campbell Red Lake. Kerr Nc
Gee erased an early gain and
eaSed. Benguet and South
Evening star., 1960-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept % (AP)-The
grain futures market Slipped into
some weakness in the early afternoon
TO-DAY with oats and soyheanS showing
!osSeS running to major fractions Of
cent in spots.
But wheat and corn we're mostly
activity was slack all around but
mere was no hint OF 4 broad move
toward LIQUIDATION.
Dealers. said the weakness appeared
10 be related more to the thin de-
msnd ma than to any particularly bear
Evening star., 1960-09-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. - CAPJ Cotton
futures were steady today, paced by
snort covering in nearby October con.
Monday, There was some switcbinn
from october to December in ths
nearby months. The balance Of The
market was reslected. The Census
Bufeau fuu reported ginningS from the
l6 at 1905, 800 running bales sssi0st
ld,93@ bales year ago The
lower ginnines reflected lateness in
the movement of the crop this year
Late afternoon prices were 40 In -
cents bale hishe. than the nrtvio,,,
SioSei SsioSei October 3I.h9, December 1885,
Evening star., 1960-09-23
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales--Pot Elec PVT At 30sG, IS
a. 39i,, so at 30h, 20 At 80, so
wash Gas Lt-l0Q at 81. 20 At s1H,
80 at 5094, 10 at 509i.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
TWA Delays Action

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) q.
Directions of Trans World
Airlines met briefly today and
adjourned until 4::30 pm.
tEST) Tuesday. The board is
believed to be considering new
financing and selection of a
new president.