davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
DRAFT

Continued From Page Ais
to see who took his son. Halas
also wanted this boy.
1t was a perplexing session,
with teams either unwilling or
unable to make quick decisions.
The meeting hit a snag almost
Immediately after Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle called it to
order when the Cowboys held
up their first choice. pending a
medical report on Halfback Mel
Renfro Of Oregon. They passed
him up the first time for Texas
Tackle Scott Appleton. but got
him anyway in the second
round some 10 hours later.
The Redskins we're among
the clubs interested in Renfro.
who cut his wrist severely while
reaching into a medicine cabi-
net and repeatedly lost the feel
ing in three fingers in his right
hand.
The session opened on a sur
prising note when the 49ers,
who were expected to take a
quarterback, selected End Dave
Parks of Texas Tech. However,
San Francisco claimed Miami's
George Mira, a flaShy quarter
back, on the second round.
For the fourth straight year
the Rams took a passer, Quar-
terback Bill Munson of Utah
State, as their first pick. Num-
son will fight it out with Terry
Baker, last years HeiSman
Trophy winner, for the second
string role on the squad.
Green Bay picked a former
/ Gonzaga High School star. Jor
Morris Of Holy Cross, in the
second round. The 6-3, 228'
pound center's father Is
member of the New Yorl
Times Washington bureau
Morris was BoSton's fourth
choice in the AFL.
The Redskins owed Their
eighth choice to San Francisco,
but on the ninth and tenth
rounds they took Center Leon
ard Hauss of Georgia and
Halfback Richard Lesson of
Pitt, respectively.
From the eleventh round on
the Redskins choices were as
follows: Linebacker Gene
Donaldson of Purdue, Halfback
Tommy Macdonald Of Notre
Dame, Halfback Tom Urbanik
Of Penn State, Tackle Dick
Evers Of Colorado State, a
future; Halfback Tommy Wal
ters of Mississippi Southern,
Halfback Ozzie Clay of Iowa,
Guard Bob Jones of Nebraska,
Guard John Seedborg of Ari-
IONA State and Quarterback
Gordon Quest Of Arkansas, a
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Keydet Linemon
Earns sc Award

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 3 (AP)
Bill Welsh, twice an all
Southern Conference tackle for
VMI, capped his college career
with a performance that
earned him lineman-of-the-
week honors In the league. The
210-pounder senior from Rich
mond was outstanding in a 35-
20 Keydet loss to Virginia Tech
on Thanksgiving Day.
Welsh, who won out in a
head-to-head match with Vene
Breen, the other all-Southern
tackle. was the key blocker as
the Keydets rolled up more
than 400 yards on offense.
Welsh also excelled defensively
as the Tech attack was limited
to 176 yards.
Other nominees were Jake
Adams, a Tech end, and
George Pearce, a William &
Mary end, who caught two
passes and stood out. on de-
fence in a 1876 victory over
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Navy Unanimous
In Lambert Vote

NEW YORK, Dec. 3(AP).-
The Lambert Trophy, awarded
yearly to the best college foot
ball team in the East. will be
decided In key games this week
involving Army Navy and
Pittshurgh-Penn State.
Navy, with an 81 record,
continued as the unanimous
No. / choice in the poll Of a
special panel, Pitt ranked sec
ond and Syracuse third, fol-
lowed by Army and Penn State,
tied for fourth.
Completing the top 10 were
8, Dartmouth; Z, Princeton; 8,
Massachusetts,; o, Harvard, and
10, Boston College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Nurdo Selected
For New Award

Dave Nardo will be Q busy
man at Maryland University's
18th annual M Club awards
banquet December 7 at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Already named the recipient
of the Talbot T. Speer Award
for excelling in leadership,
scholarship and all-around
ability, Nardo today was
chosen to receive the George
C. Cook Memorial Award.
This award, presented for
the first time, annually will go
to the football player with the
best scholastic average. Nardo,
a pre-law student. has a 3.5
average in a APPOINT system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Barry Muy Miss
Maryland Game

Jim Barry, Georgetown's high
scorer, may not see action to-
morrow night when the HoyaS
launch their 1884 basketball
season against Maryland.
A final medical report on
Barry's knee condition is due
tomorrow, but the Hoyas' ace
has practiced only four days in
the past II and Coach Tom
OKeefe lists him as extremely
doubtful.
Barry has a growth on his
knee that prevents his usual
mobility and an operation may
be needed. He averaged 22.6
points per game last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CIV Frosh Wins
As BuIIurd Sturs

George Washington's fresh
man basketball team used It's
superior size to advantage last
night in Q l02-7s victory over
Boiling Air Force Base at Boil
ing.
Dick Ballard, 6-foot-7 ace
from Canton, Ohio, dumped In
a high Of 20 points and the
SIS forwards also contributed
heavily. Ed Rainey scored 10
and Joe Pignatiello picked off
20 rebounds.
Second high scorer was So
Joe Lalli from Scranton, who
sank 20 points. GW's frosh
AA.,l @1NAfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Syracuse Declines
Liberty Bowl Bid

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 3
AP.-Syracuse University has
declined an apparent bid to
participate in the December %
Liberty Football bowl game in
Philadelphia.
Lew Andreas, Syracuse ath-
letic director, said today he had
informed Bud Dudley, Liberty
Bowl promoter. Of the decision
yesterday.
Bowl officials are seeking an
pponent-presumably from the
East-fcr North Carolina state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

$50 and if he didn't want to 60
along I would pay for the NOM
nation" the Bavarian-born
trainer explained.
Reithmeyer, a contractor
from Forestville, Nd, agreed
with his trainers judgment.
Without question it was a
smart investment.
Double Heritage. whom
Reithmeyer bred and raised.
led from flagfall to finish in
the mile-and-an-eighth Gallo
rette Stakes for q neat S20,116
profit on the $50 nomination
fee.
Since he broke his collarbone
and quit the fashionable hunt
meeting riding circuit. Simon.
who makes his home in north
west Washington, has enjoyed
a reputation for caring for all
ing horses.
There was Cape Point, whom
Simon bought for $3.50 and
won over $4,000 with him des-
pite broken bones in the
horses foot. Later. Simon
raced the Irish-bred Cornplast-
er and Yemen, q pair Of stall
lions which are now at Reith-
meyers Potomac View Farm in
Issue, Md.
But Double Heritage appar-
emily is Simon's masterpiece as
an example Of the skill of
training race horses.
In the spring Of 1862, the fill
ly injured her knee in the rum
ming Of the Black Eyed Susan
Stakes. An operation was re-
quired. A year later, shortly
after Double Heritage returned
to the races, she was hurt
again in the Monumental Han
dicap at Laurel.
e
Simon was not discouraged
He was convinced that the
Maryland bred Double Herr
tage had the makings Of q
stakes competitor. The Gallo
rette Stakes finally indicated
him.
However, Double Heritage Is
not Simon's sole claim to fame
Although he prefers not to
mention it, Simon. who was 9
trick rider in his native Germa-
ny as a youngster, thinks he
might have been the first man
to ride q horse TO the top OF
Pixies Peak.
After coming to America In
1897, he went into the Army In
lell. The Army took advantages
Of his knowledge Of horses and
sent him to Camp Carson In
Colorado. There, while training
horses and mules for duty ir
India, Simon made the trip or
horseback to Pixies Peak. HI
says that 1t took one day.
The twin double at PimlicC
yesterday was too tough tc
| handle for the crowd Of 1881.
No one picked the winner in
the sixth racial Chant, q
first-time starter from the Fox
Catcher Farms Of William Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Cuntubs Pick Center

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 3
(AP) John F. O'Brien, 20
year old junior center from
near Brockton, was elected
yesterday to captain the 1864
Harvard football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BOTH LEAGUES
DRAFT STAUBACH

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 (AP).
- Roger Staubach. Heis-
man Award winner. was
drafted by both profess
Sional football leagues, al
though he still has a year
at the Naval Academy and
at least three years in
service ahead of him.
Staubach was taken by
the Dallas Cowboys in the
10th round of the National
Football League draft yes
terday and by the Kansas
City Chiefs of the Ameri-
can Football League in the
18th round Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
PIMLIcO GIVEN
DAY EXTENSION

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3
(AP).-The Maryland Rae
ing Commission granted
Pimlico permission yester-
day to extend its season
one day to December l6.
Pimlico officials asked
for the extension to make
up for the day Cancelled
for the funeral Of Pres
ident Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Greenspun Activuted

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3
(AP).-The Philadelphia 76ers
announced today the placing
on the active roster Of Jerry
Greenspan, who was Mary
lands leading scorer last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
At THE RACES
Simon's Decision
Pays Handsomely
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Dec IA month ago, Trainer Tonic Simon
made lastmnue decision Without waiting to notify Charles
Reithmeyer the Of Double Heritage Simon $50
to Pmco to nominate the 4yearod fly for the Gaorette
Stakes. hours before the November deadline
II called Mr. Reithmeyer later told him he owed me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Has the secret Of
preventing human
aging been found?

Famed researcher DR.. Hans
Selye has upset all previous
theories about aging. In ex-
periments with animals, he
has proved that aging can
be accelerated, or prevented,
at will.
Read why similar reac-
tons may occur in man-in-
Guiding the growing of new,
unwrinkled skin. Don't miss
the article: New Search for
the Fountain of Youth.
in December Readers
Digest not0 on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BOATS and MARINE

Is Fl. wHIRLwIND - With SIS"
johnson, many extras. must sell, best
offer. Call 562-5253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ELEVENTH ROUND

San Francisco-Dennis AlmquiSt,
Idaho guard: Philadelphia-Bob Berry.
oregon back: Washington-Gene Dom
aldson. Purdue back: Dallas-Bob
Crenshsw, Baylor guard; Detroit
Don Hyne, Baldwin Wallace tackle
Minnesota-H o. Eastes, East Central
Oklahoma guard: Los Angeles-John
Farris. San DIEGO State tackle Balti-
more-John Paglio, Syracuse tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

th,A ~ IIInsa eLedtabI. stLoEt WIEN
the one e beat CHINESE BANDIT should take
Is, IS. XXI. 1xxIo pounds apprentice. allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500; claiming (S35OO);
3-year-Olds and fuFiOngs.

BETTER, third for 81 500, Is due for . Tor effort
FOR TINE might take u an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

CHILLY SHOULD. second In his last I've starts,
Een the vote here LITTLE GUN locks like the 70
started. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
NINTH ROUND

San Francisco-Howard Mudd, Hills
dale guard Philadelphia-Larry Smith.
Mississippi back: Washington-Leonar
Hauss. Georgia center: DallaS-Jake
Kupp. Washington end; Detroit
Wayne Rasmussen, South Dakota State
back; Minnesota-Darrell Lester. Nc
Neese back: Los Angeles-Jerry Burton,
Northwestern Louisiana back: Balti-
more-Vince Turner. Missouri back
st. Louisville Ross. Nebraska back :
PittSburgh-Bob Nichols, Stanford
tackle: Cleveland-John Briscoe Ari-
iona linebacker: New York-George
Bitsko. Dayton linebscker: Green Bay
John Mcdowell. st. Johns Of Min
nesota tackle; Chicago-Jay Wilkinson.
Duke halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TENTH ROUND

San FranciSco-Fred Potter, East
Texas State tackle: Philadelphia
Tom Boris, Purdue back; Dallas-Roger
Staubach. Navy back Washington-
Rick Lesson. Pittsburgh back; Los
Angeles-Ron Smith, Richmond back
Choice acquired from Minnesota /:
Detroit-Larry Hand, Appalachian
State tackle: Los Angeles-Gary Lar
sen, Concordia. MINI, tackle; Detroit
Glen Holton West Virginia back
Choice acquired from BALTIMORE I.
Cleveland-Bobby Robinson. Missis-
sippi guard (choice acquired from
Pittsburgh: St Louis-Anthony Law
renee, Bowling Green tackle: New
York-JameS Moran, Idaho tackle;
Cleveland-Dick Van Rappahorst, Ohio
State kicker: Green Bay-Allen Jacobs,
Utah back: Chicago-Mike Brown,
Delaware back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

q Mrs. Violet SteWart-Monten Stewart entry
REX THE FOX his last tive races and is In
Q spot etake another. FAUVE will battle to the
wire. TILMAR rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Joe KeNys PuEcO Hdndidqps
WEDNESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TINE, 1 PM


METALLIC AGE narrowly beaten When Third
fer 5000. FEW ACRES tive earlier al
Bowis. CHECK MARK 8 dus for an ImpFsVed race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
en- 2-yeaF-Olds: milea

ALLERGIC second earlier at Garden state ana
shouid beat weak field here. BLESSED MARTIN is
due fer improved MILO GIRL vas third in a
ereditable effort for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FITTH RAcE-Pur.., $1,000 claiming $4,000 e
cool; a-yeaF-olds; 4 a niles.

BOLD MAX should raIy to beat this field at .
mile and . quarter. MONARCH PARK looks like the
principal rival BULL MARKET vas an Impressive
winner the tart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SIXTH ROUND

San Francisco-Gary Lewis. Ari-
iona State back; Philadeiphia-Alfred
benson. Florida A&M end; Dallas
Billy Lothridee. Georgia Tech back;
DaliaS-Jim Curry. Cincinnati end
Choice acquired from Cleveland;
Dallas-Jim Evans. Texas Western
end tchoice acquired from Green Bay;
WashinRton-Russ Brown, Florida end I.
Minnesota-Bob Lacey, North Caro-
lima end: Detroit-John Hilton, Rich
mond end; Los Angeles - Herman
johnson. Michigan State back; Balti-
more-Jim MaZurek, Syracuse tackle
Pittsburgh-Tom Gibson, South Caro-
lima guard; St Louis-Diek Bowman.
syrac end: New York-Henry
Schichtle, Wichita back; Chicago-Jim
Jones, Wisconsin end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FIFTH ROUND

san Francisco-Rudy johnson: Ne
braska back: Philadelphia = Mickey
Babb, Georgia end; Washington-Jlm
Snowden, Hotre Dame back. Green
Ray~Duke Carlisle, Texas back Cchoice
ACQUIRED from Dallas; Detroit-Ben
Nelson. Alabama back; Minnesota
John Kirby. Nebraska linebacker; Los
Aneeles-Ken Henson. Texas Christian
center; Baltim TED Lothamer.
MichiEan State tackle: st. Louis
Charles Brooks. Memphis State end:
Pittsbursh-T. w Alley, William &
Mary tackle: Cleveland-Dick Klein,
Wichita tackle; New York-Tony Dr.
Midio. West Chester state tackle:
Green Bay-Steve Wright, haoama
tackle: ChicasO-Dsn Corners. Miami
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
EIGHTH ROUND

San Francisco-Dob Daugherty,
Tulsa back: New York-Ray Popp,
Pittsburgh center: Dallas-Al ceverink,
UCLA back; San Francisco-Bob Poole.
Clemson end (choice obtained from
WaShingtonD: Minnesota-Bill McWat-
tiers. North Texas State fullback St.
Louis-GeorRe Bednar, Notre Dame
guard; Los Angeles-Frank Pope. Ca
tawba end: Baltimore-John William
son. Louisiana Tech linebacker; Pitts
burgh-Robert Currington. North Caro-
lima College back; St. Louis-Robert
Johnson, Wisconsin end; New York
Gary Wood. Cornell back: Cleveland
Leroy Kelly, Morgan State back; Green
Chicago-Larry Rakestraw. Georgia
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SEVENTH ROUND

San Franeisco-Hagood Clarke. Flor
ida back: Philadelphia-Pete Gonna
rae. West Virginia center. Washing ton
Dick Sinner. Maryland back; Dallas
Robert Hayes, Florida ANN. back;
Detroit-Bili PARCELS; wichita tackle;
tackle: Los AngeleS-John Varnell
West Texas State tackle; Baltimore
Ken SugaTman, Whitworth tackle. St
LouiS-Jerry Lamb. Arkansas end:
PittsbuTgh-Bobby Smith. North Texas
State halfback: Cleveland-Sammy
Odom, Northwestern louisiana line
hacker: New York-RogeT Anderson.
virginia Union tackle; Green Bay-Dick
Herzins. Drake tackle; Chicago-Chuck
Logan, Northwestern end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SIXTEENTH ROUND

san Francisco Cornell Gordon
NORTH Carolina Art back: Philadelphia
-Wilbert Radosevich. Wyoming taSkis.
Dauas-Paul Cercel, Pitt center:
WashinEton-Tom Walters. Mississipni
southern back; Minnesota-Carito1
oats. Florida Ann end; Detroit-Allen
Angeles-Bill Zera, st, Joseph's bacSs
baltlmore-Roger Lopes. Miehiran
state back; PittSburRh-Ed Kessier
North Carolina back; st. Louis-Jack
ANDERSON. Ripon back; New York
wynn LembIight, Toledo tackle: Cleys-
land-Sid Williams, Southern tJniver-
SHY end. Green Bay-Andrew Ireland
Otah back: Chicago-Rod Butler. East
ern Illinois back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SEvENTEENTH ROUND

San Frsncisco-Ken Krusvan, Ore
Morgan. LsU end: Washinston-Ozz
Clay. Iowa State back: Daiias-Harry
Abel, Missouri end; Detroit-Joe Pro-
venzno, Kansas State tackle: Minns-
sota-Jerry McClurg, Colorado end:
Los Angeles-James Galmin, Tampa
end. BaltimoTe-Don Green, susuue-
hanna back; St. Louis-John Evans.
Memphis State tackle: Pittsburgh-
Dennis Shoaw, Detroit center: Cisve-
isndELarry BartolameollL Western
Humenik. Notre Dame tackle: Green
Bay-Leonard St Jean, Northern
Michigan end; ChicaRo-Constanti
KaSapis. Iowa tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
EIGHTEENTH ROUND

San Francisco-Jerry Cole. South
lang. Tennessee State All back:
Dallas-Tex Viltz, Southern Cal back
Washington-Bob Jones, Nebraska
guard; Minnesota-Charles Robertson,
Prairie View tackle; Detroit-Winis
Langley, LSU tackle; Los Angeles-Tom
Smith, Vtllanova guard: Baltimore
Alvin Hayman, Southern University
back; Pittsburgh-O liver Dobbins.
Morgan State back ST. Louis-Dave
Hoover, Iowa State back: New York
James Garrett. GramblinR back: Cleve-
land-Sherman Lewis. Michigan stats
haltback: Green Bay-Ike Hicks, MARI
shall guard; Chicago-Bob Bats. Texas
Southern back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

BEST BET-REX THE FOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

San Francisco-Gene Baker. Whit
worth guard; Philadelphia-Tommy
Hughes. Southern Methodist linebacker.
aShtngton-Gordon Quest, Arkansas
back; Minnesota-Milt Sunde, Mime
sofa tackle; Detroit-Steve Barilla.
Wichita tackle: Los Anseles-Bob
Holm. Nebraska back: Baltimore-John
Butler, San Diego back: Pittsburgh-
Bryan Generalovich. Pitt end; st. Louis
Ralph KubinSki, Missouri guard; New
York-Tony Gibbons, John Carroll
tackle: Cleveland-Dave Archer SYRIA
cuse tackle. Green Bay-Bill Curry,
Georgia Tech center; Chicago-Dick
Niglio, Yale back.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) CUSDA). - Cattle:
Receipts 20I5 compared to 232I previous
week and 2243 a year ago. Supply in
cluded aroung rs per cent slaughter
steers, 50 per cent cows, Is per cent
feeder cattle. Compared with previous
week slaughter steers fully 50 cents
lower. Cows fully steady; bulls largely
LOO lower; feeders steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
so0-l2lo ID steers 73.2s;2l.5o, load and
several cOnsignments mostly average
choice lo3Sll2o % 2tIS2s.oo, good n 90
choice slS-s4o ID heifers 2o.00-27.7y.
Cows and bulls: Unility including few
commercial l5.0o-le.0o, Gamer and cutter
l3.1Sl5.25, few shelly Gamer l2.7S-1375.
Utility and commercial bulls le.00-20. 90,
several early at 2l.o0.
Feeders: Few lots good and choice
U2-e4o Id feeder steers 24.oo-25.75, load
7l.o0, load good 600 lbs 200, good and
choice 4sl-5ss ID feeders 77.oo-2s.lS, load
mostly good 663-lbs 23.25, load mostly
choice 65l ID steers 7s.1s; lot good and
choice sos ID heifers 200; few good $50
$40 ID heifer calves 20.50-22.50.
Veal and calf auction: Compared to
previous Thursday yealers fully steady;
26o ID 2s.oo-35.5o, standard ilo-7sS 10
q. 2l.oo-2s.o0.
Hogs: Estimated receipts 247s COM
pared TO 3l43 previous week and 1928
year ago. Bulk Of supply largely US l-3
| le5-2l5 ID barrows and gifts; sows rela.
lively scarce throughout the week. Com
pared with previous weeks close barrOws
and gifts closed fully steady to weak;
sows steady.
Barrows and gifts VBGKQJ HRDLU U
Barrows and gifts: On Thursday bulk
US l.3 1929 lbs $500 few lots US 10
10 275 lbs l3.25-lL00.
Sows: Scattered sales US ~ 32o-Ss5
lbs s.7S-l2.oo.
Sheep auction: Not enough on offer
to test prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

after touching a record high
Of 272.0 on Thursday.
Economic news continued
favorable. Steel production rosC
for the 18th straight week, but
1t was reported that demand
was flattening out now thai
a steel strike seems more un-
likely.
Auto production and sales
continue the outstanding bright
spot. General Motors touched
another new high.
OF the 1900 issues traded
this week on the Big Board
however, gamers outnumberec
losers only by 736 to 500.
United States Steel on Tues
day reported the lowest
quarterly profits in is years
not enough to cover the divi-
dend. Industry observers look
for a better year-to-year earn
ings comparison for steel COM
panies in the second quarter.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're:
Libby, McNeill g. Libby, UP
ia at 1914 on 455,900 shares;
United States Steel, off "a at
40; Sperry Rand, off 70 at 1874 /;
Sunray DIX Oil, off "a at 321a,
and Bell g. Howell, UP 22s at
25B.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Stocks Advance Slows:
Blue Chips Featured

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market continued to ad-
vance last week, but the rise
was laborious and trading was
lighter than in the previous
week.
Again blue chips bore the
burden Of the upward move
ment and again it was a Sc
lective rise among these high
quality issues as interest ro-
tated from one to another.
The Dow Jones industrial
average squeaked out q gain
of 80 to finish the week at
7l8.08-slightly below its 1858
peak Of 721.09 reached at the
close on Thursday. Their all
time high was 734.9l on De-
cember Is, 1861.
Volume fell to 22,996, 100
shares from the previous weeks
total of 25, 5,724,S30 shares.
Even the more bullish Of the
market commentators were
quick to suggest that the
market is likely to go into an
other period of consolidation,
possibly a bit Of a selloff, be-
fore mounting another strong
upsurge-a summer rally"
perhaps.
The Associated Press average
scored its ninth straight week.
ly advance, rising 10 to 27l.3,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
to the approximate range within which
these securities could have been sold
indicated by the bid) or bought 0ndi.
Gated by the asked) at the time Of com.
pilation at 4 pm. on Friday, May g.
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
rpduagt
Evening star., 1963-05-05
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS commodity prices edged
higher last week but remained somewhat
below that Of year ago.
The index advanced to 1905 from
l5s.2e as the food and nOn-ferrous metal
eOmpOnents climbed 10 1858 highs In.
dustrial, livestock and grains and cotton
components also rose, while textiles gave
ground slightly,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1883 Sales Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chg