Evening star. [volume], November 21, 1942, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Weather Report
Occasional rain late this afternoon and tonight;
cooler. Temperatures today—Highest, 66, at 3
p.m.; lowest, 57, at 6:30 ajn.
^om to* Dm tea 8ia«ea We&tner Bureau Report.
Rull Entails on Page A-12,
CteHoj N. Y. Mo fleets—Soles, Poge 14.
NIGHT FINAL
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTS
CLOSING MARKETS
OP) Means Associated Prose.
90th YEAB. No. 35,998.
__WASHINGTON, -I). C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER- 21, 1942—THIRTY-FOUR PAGES, x
Washington rpTTDPTj1 r^tr'V'TC! Elsewhere
and Suburbs 1-tLKJ^Jli LJiiJNlfc. FIVE CENTS
Colonial Fumble
Gives G. U. 7-0
Lead at Half
McLaughlin Dashes
19 Yards to Score
After Seno Miscues
BULLETIN.
Johnny Barrett Climaxed a
36-yard Georgetown drive in
the third period by plunging
over for a touchdown from 1
foot out, and Whitey Erickson
converted to give the Hoyas a
14-0 lead over G. W. U. with
six minutes of the period re
maining.
_ Line-up.
u Georgetown.
L. E. McNary - Costello
t X Koniszewski - Perpich
R. G. Seeno - Werder
R. T. Butkus - Oja
R. E. Romasco-DufTey
O B. Labukas - Agnew
fe 5' Srauham - Dornfeld
g g Weber - McLaughlin
■ • “• ocno Barrett
Officials: Referee—Emil' H Heinlz
(Pennsylvania). Umpire—W. s. Lilly illli
noisi. Head linesman—Walter J. Coffee
(Rutgers). field judge—David Kaufman
(Johns Hopkins).
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.
Capitalizing on a George
Washington fumble on the Co
lonial’s first play from scrim
mage, Georgetown’s heavily
favored football team grasped a
7-0 half-time lead over their
downtown rivals today at Grif-,,
fith Stadium before 10,000 fans, j
Frank Seno, burly G. W. U. full
back fumbled early in the first pe- j
riod and Bill McLaughlin, George- 1
town half back, then rammed j
through left tackle and romped 19 '
yards to score, Whitey Erickson con- '
verted from placement. Georgetown !
again was threatening to score as
the half ended. The Hoyas drove 1
to the Colonials' 1-yard line after 1
McLaughlin had stolen the ball from 1
Jim Rausch of G. W. on the Colo
nials' 23. Frank Dornfield was stop- !
ped by End A1 Romasco and before 1
the Hoyas could line up for another '
play the half-time whistle sounded.;
One of the most freakish punts of
the season marked play in the first
half. Art Hines, Georgetown back,
got off a punt that slithered off his
foot and advanced only 6 inches
beyond the line of scrimmage before
bouncing out of bounds.
George Washington kept play
confined chiefly to Georgetown ter
ritory in the second period, but the j
Colonials never penetrated inside
the Hoyas’ 27.
First Quarter.
Dornfeld returned Seno’s kickoff ]
18 yards to Georgetown's 26. Duffig
and McLaughlin hastily carried tne
Hoyas to their 45 before G. W.
braced and Dornfeld punted to
Graham, who returned 8 yards to G. I
W. s 25.
On the Colonial's first play, Seno
fumolea ana Perfich recuveiea lor
Georgetown on G. W.'s 18. Barrett
lost a yard at left end and a Dorn
feld pass was incomplete Deiore ivic
Laugnlin slipped inside lelt tacKie
and rompea 19 yards to score.
Erickson adaed me point from place
ment to give Georgetown a 7-u read.
Play was confined to G. W. ter
ritory for the remainder oi me pe
rioa, Dornleid returning 16 yarns to
G. W. s o4 as me quarter enuea, with
tne score, Georgetown, t, G. w.
L„ 0.
second tjuartrr.
Coach uacK xiageny inserted an
entirely new Georgetown team.
Chroms intercepted GyoigyaeaK's
pass and returned 15 yards to G. j
W.s 4i). Graham then snot a snort j
pass to Labunas wno ran lb yarns
to Georgetown's 3it.
Bernat picked up 2 yards before
Chronis circled lelt end for 10 yams,
moving to Georgetown's 27. Tne
Hoyas then bracited. however, and
Hines intercepted Graham's fourth
down pass and returned 20 yards
to Georgetown's 31.
Later in the period G. W. got a
break when Georgetown's Hines
punted, the kick shtnering off his
foot and out of bounds only 6 inches
beyond the line of scrimmage on
Georgetown’s 33. Graham then
threw three incomplete passes be
fore punting to Hines, who was
spilled on the Hoyas' 11. A clipping
penalty on that play set George
town back to its 1-yard line, but
(See G. W„ Page 2-X.)
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page 2-X.
Bowie
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 81.200; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs,
b Hornbeam (Gilbert) 8.20 ;i,00 .1.70
Coronal (Mehrtensi 2 80 2.So
b Anthemion iCUnsman) 3.70
Time. 1:13.
Also ran—Eurasian. Little W'izard. Boy
Soldier. Sollure, Baby Darling and Rex.
b C. T. Chenery entry.
SIXTH RACE—Purse. 85.000 added:
Prince Georges Autumn Handicap: ail
ages: 1miles.
Doublrab (Gilbert) 6.80 4.10 2.80
Tlaught (Claggett) 5.00 3.80
Star Copy (Clingman) 2.80
Time. 1:47.
Also ran—-Grey Wiing, Equtlox. Pictor.
Navy and Trlerarch.
Rockingham Park
FOURTH RACE—Purse, soon: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up: 1,7 miles
HI Kid (Canning) 18.80 8.80 8.00
Gentle Savage (Crowther) 7.40 4 40
Lost Gold (Williams) 5.80
Time. 1 52.
_ Also ran—Apropos. Windshield. Hasty
Wire. Panther Creek, Dllly Dally. Mltza
and Noble Boy.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 8000: claiming;
S-year-olds and up: 1miles.
Neddie Lass (Ooggi) 8.40 3.40 2.80
Wedding Morn (Maschekl 3.20 3.on
Labeled Win (Meynell) 3.60
Time, 2:08.
Also ran—Chalcolite. Richesten. Steel
Sing. Bow and Arrow and Ovando.
Roosevelt Names Gov. Lehman
Director of Foreign Relief
GOV. HERBERT H. LEHMAN.
House Subcommittee
O.K.'s Bill to Suspend
Tariff, Alien Laws
Powers Roosevelt Asked
Carried in Measure
Previously Tabled *
By the Associated Press.
A compromise bill granting
President Roosevelt wartime
powers to suspend tariff and im
migration regulations was ap
proved unanimously today by a
House Ways and Means Subcom
mittee.
Representative Cooper. Democrat,
of Tennessee, chairman of the sub
committee. said that evidence pro
duced by the War and Navy De
partments had convinced the group
the legislation is vital to the prose
cution of the war. but that in draft
ing it had "tried to include proper
safeguards."
Under its terms, aliens who gained
admission through suspension of the
law would be permitted to remain in
this country for only six months
after the expiration date of the act.
The final clause said:
“This act will become effective on
the day following its enactment. It
and all suspensions and regulations
thereunder shall cease to be in effect
on and after whichever of the fol
lowing dates is the earlier:
“1. December 31, 1943.
“2. The day following the date of
a proclamation by the President
that the war has ended.
“3. The date specified in a con
current resolution passed by the two
Houses of Congress.”
The full House Ways and Means
Committee earlier this week had
tabled the President's request for
authority—without, the specific lim
Uations—to suspend tariff and im
migration regulations and statutes
to permit the entry and egress of
persons, material and information
W'hen he deemed such action nec
essary to the prosecution of the
war.
Pennsylvania Woman
Found Hacked to Death
By the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa.. Nov 21.—The muti
lated body of Mrs. Mary Ellen Jack
son, 41, was found early today by
several of her nine children after
they had told their father that
‘mother has not been home all
night."
York County Coroner L. U. Zech
said the woman's arms legs and
head had been severed and scat
tered in a field near her home in
nearby Monaghan Township. The
torso, covered with a burlap bag,
was found in the cellar of the Jack
son home. A blood-stained axe lay
nearby.
Mr. Zech said the woman’s hus
band. A. O. Jackson, learned of the
tragedy when he returned from his
place of employment at York this
morning. The Jackson children
range in age from 3 to 23 years.
White House Says
He Will Quit Soon
To Take New Post
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York will become director
of Foreign Relief and Rehabilita
tion Operations of the United
States about December 3, the
White House announced today.
The announcement said that he
would resign as Governor of New
York to become associated with the
State Department in the new work
of organizing American participa
tion in United Nations activites to
supply food, clothing and other re
lief to war victims in areas reoc
cupied by the Allies.
“This is a step in the President’s
program of mobilizing the available
resources of this country in food,
' (See LEHMAN, Page 2-X.)
A. T. & T. Is Ordered
To Show Cause on
Long-Distance Rates
FCC Cites High Earning
Pace in Move for
'Substantial' Cut
By the Associated Press.
The Federal Communications
Commission today ordered the
American Telephone & Tele
graph Co. to show cause why its
long-distance telephone rates
and other charges should not be
substantially reduced.
The commission said figures re
ported to it by the long lines de
partment of the company indicated
earnings on net book investment at
a rate of 24.37 per cent annually
before making provision for Federal
income taxes and a rate of 14.92 per
cent after providing for the new
Federal normal and surtaxes.
Hearing Set December 16.
A. T. & T. was ordered to answer
the commissioner's order by Decem
ber 1 and to appear at a hearing
December 16.
The investigation, the FCC said,
“will cover not only rates but all
charges, classifications, practices
and regulations in connection with
the communication service rendered
by the long lines department.”
; The company's figures for the
first nine months of this year indi
cated excess earnings ranging from
$47,000,000 to $62,000,000 for the full
| year, depending on how Federal
income taxes are figured, the com
mission said.
Bears on Living Cost.
“These excess earnings bear heavily
at this time both on the cost of
the war and on the cost of living.”
FCC Chairman James Lawrence Fly
said.
Long-distance telephone charges
were reduced by approximately $14.
000.000 last year after the FCC
had issued a similar investigation
order, the agreement to cut tolls
being reached then without a formal
public hearing.
Today’s order was served on every
company which participates with
| A. T. & T.
Elias Chapman Alvord, 82,
Lawyer, Dies at Home Here
Elias Chapman Alvord. 82, partner
in the law firm of Alvord & Alvord,
died today after an illness of sev
eral months at his home, 3928 Hunt
ington street N.W.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Congregational Church at
2 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Alvord. native of Erie County,
Pa„ came to Washington in 1918 as
assistant counsel of the Fuel Ad
ministration and later, before en
tering law practice here, served as
trial attorney and examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Miriam
Moore Alvord: a son, Ellsworth C.
Alvord. and tw'o daughters, Mrs.
M. E. Koehler and Miss Carrie Al
vord, all of Washington.
Football Scores
1~TT 4 ToUl
Army . 6 14 —
Princeton_ O O —
Auburn _ 7 7 —
Georgia _ 6 0 —
Boston College 6 6 6 —
Boston U. _ O O O —
-.-1
Creighton_ 6 —
Tulsa _ O —
Dartmouth ...013 —
Columbia_ 0 6 —
Duke_: 7 1221 —
No. Caro. St... O O O —
Florida . 0 7 —
Georgia Tech .07 —
Fordham. 0 13 O —»
Missouri _ 0 6 6 _
Georgetown ..7 0 —
Geo. Wash'ton 0 0 _
Harvard. 0 3 —
Yale. O o —
Holy Cross ...014 7 —
Manhattan ... 0 0 0 _
(Additional Football
.-Quarter*—^
1 2 3 4 t»*»i
Illinois_ o O —
Gt. Lakes N.._ O O —
Indiana. 0 6 —
Purdue . O O _
Kentucky_ O O —
Tennessee_ 7 13 —
Michigan _ 0 0 —
Ohio State ... O 7 _
Nebraska_ O _
Iowa Navy ...13 _
No. Carolina . 7 7 7 —
Virginia. 0 6 0 —
Northwestern. 7 _
Notre Dame ..6 _
Penn State ... 0 0 7 7 — 14
Pitt. 0 0 6 O— 6
Wash’ton-Lee. 0 7 _
Maryland_2 0 6 _
Wisconsin_ 7 7 —
Minnesota ... O O —
William-Mary O O O —
N. Caro. Navy 0 0 0 —
Scores on Page i-X.)
NORFOLK, VA.—NEGRO SEABEES IN ACTION—Their boats
pulled up on the beach, Seabees of the Navy’s first Negro unit
of the construction outfit charge over the sands. They are being
taught to work and fight in training courses and maneuvers.
Landing practice is part of the training being given the
Seabees, .whose job is to work and fight. They approach
the shore in the Norfolk area in a simulated bomb burst.
—A. P. Photos.
Pepper Plans Fight
For Senate Rules to
End Filibustering
Poll Tax Repeal Bill
Appears Headed for
Sidetrack Monday
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
With the poll tax repeal bill
headed for a sidetrack Monday
after a successful filibuster,
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida announced he will begin
a fight to abolish filibustering in
the future by trying to change
the Senate rules.
Although the poll tax debate is
continuing today, the fight ended
yesterday for all practical purposes
under an agreement to lay the bill
aside if the Senate on Monday re
fuses to adopt its cloture rule. A
cloture would limit each Senator to
one hour and assure a vote on the
bill, but to adopt cloture requires
a two-thirds vote. It was reliably
reported today that cloture will fail
by substantial margin.
Two Changes Proposed.
Looking to the future, Senator
Pepper said he will introduce two
proposed changes in the rules:
One, to allow a majority in the
Senate to bring any bill, motion
or point of order to a- vote at a
definite time after not less than
10 days of debate. #
2. To amend the present cloture
rule so that it could be invoked
against a point of order as well as
a bill. In the current poll tax fight
Southern Democrats could have pre
'See POLL TAX. Page 2-X.)
Nazi Radio Claims
Rommel Forces Have
Escaped Entrapment
Declared Reinforced
And Deployed in
Strong Positions
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The j
German radio said today that!
Marshal Erwin Rommel’s Africa 1
i
Corps had escaped entrapment :
by the British 8th Army and, 1
after receiving reinforcements i
of guns and tanks, is “deployed j
in full fighting strength in thor- '
oughly prepared and strongly
fortified positions of considerable '
depth.’’
This broadcast did not specify1
where Marshal Rommel had estab- j
lished his positions, but the refer- i
ence to fortifications in depth might
have indicated the El Agheila area. J
“Detaching the Axis forces from
Allied troops unnoticed by the ene
my may now be considered success
fully concluded," the radio said, add
ing:
“All efforts made by the British
8th Army to force the German and
Italian panzer army to fight under
conditions favorable to the enemy
were frustrated.” »
The broadcasts, in sharp contrast!
to the German high command's I
official silence on Marshal Rommel's
activities, boasted that his rein
forcements included “tanks and
guns of the most modern construc
tion.”
Late News Bulletins
|
Florida and Georgia Tech Tied, 7-7, at Half
ATLANTA, Ga. —The Florida ’Gators were tied with
the strongly favored Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, 7 to 7, at
the end of the first half of their game here today.
1,000 Arrested in Rumanian Oil Fires
LONDON \JP).—Reuters said the Stockholm newspaper
Afton-Bladet reported today that fires recently had broken
out in the Ploesti oil fields of Rumania and that more than
1,000 persons, among them many technicians, had been
arrested.
36 French Officials Reported Arrested
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts) </P).—German dis
patches from Indo-China said today 36 French officials who
had entered into relations with De Gaullists had^ been arrested
by order of the Indo-China government.
Doolittle Promotion Approved
The Senate confirmed today President Roosevelt’s pro
motion of James H. Doolittle, Lucian King Truscott, jr., and
Lunsford E. Oliver to the temporary rank of major general
in the Army. All three had prominent parts in the opening '
of the North African campaign.
Arabs Rejoice at African Drive,
Prime Minister of Iraq Says
Nuri Es Sadi Tells Roosevelt That Blow
Is at 'Weakest Link in Axis Chain'
Prime Minister Nuri es Sadi
of Iraq informed President
Roosevelt today that the Arab
races are ‘ full of rejoicing” at1
the “lightning blow” struck to
Axis “pretenses in the Mediter
ranean” by the American expe
dition in North Africa.
In a message to the President
made public by the White House, :
the Iraq soldier-statesman described
the African campaign as a “threat
to the weakest link in the Axis
chain” and asserted that when Al
lied forces occupy Tunisia “Italy
will have to be heavily reinforced
by Germany if the death throes of
the Axis are to be postponed.”
The White House described the
prime minister as a devout Moslem
and a “distinguished Arab soldier
statesman as well as an outstand
ing personage in the Islamic world"
who was intimately associated with
Lawrence of Arabia in "the battles
for Arab freedom in the last World
War."
His message to the President said
that "as a soldier” he was amazed
at the daring of the conception, the
perfection of the organization and
the magnitude of the achievement”
in connection wrth the American
British campaign to drive the Axis
out of North Africa.
“The whole Mediterranean scene
has been changed in a few days,”
he added, “and all the friends of
the United Nations and particularly
the Arab races of North Africa and
the Near East are full of rejoicing
and grateful to you personally as
the originator of this great action.”
Ohio State Leading
Michigan, 7 to 0,
At End of Half
Horvath-Sarringhaus
Pass Gives Buckeyes
Their Touchdown
Ey the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.—
Ohio State, seeking a victory
that would mean undisputed pos
session of the Western Confer
ence football championship, held
a 7-0 lead over Michigan at the
end of the half of their gridiron
classic here this afternoon.
The Buckeyes' touchdown came
on a Horvath-to-Sarringhaus for
ward pass.
The Wolverines were on the Ohio
State 3-yard line when the half
ended.
First Quarter.
Ohio State won the toss and Csuri
kicked off out of bounds on Michi
gan's 40. Wiese went through cen
ter for 11, but Ohio stiffened and
after White was thrown for a loss
on the 49, Kuzma punted out of
bounds on Ohio’s 19. Ohio then un
leashed its power and Sarringhous
and Horvath ripped off three
straight first downs to Michigan's
43.
Michigan stopped the drive and
Sarringhous punted to Kuzma, who
was downed on his own 20. Two
plunges by Kuzma and Wiese gained
(See MICHIGAN, Page 2-X.)
Nazis Fine City $500,000
LONDON, Nov. 21 OP).—The Ger
mans have imposed a $500,000 fine
on the Netherlands town of Bloem
endaal after the cutting of several
cables belonging to Nazi occupation
forces, Aneta reported today.
Maryland Piles Up
26-to-7 Lead Over
Generals at Half
Washington & Lee Makes
Good on Only Scoring
Chance in Second Period
By LEWIS ATCHISON.
Maryland, led by Tommy
Mont, was swamping Washing
ton and Lee at Byrd Stadium in
their annual game today. The
score was 26 to 7 at the end of
the half. Washington and Lee
made good its only scoring
chance in the second quarter,
however.
Maryland took the kick-off and
immediately launched a 69-yard
march for a touchdown with Hubie
Werner climaxing the push with a
28-yard run. Mont’s passes tc
Wright and James sparked the
drive. Mont converted, making the
score Maryland, 7, Washington and
Lee, 0.
The Generals showed signs of ty
ing it up when Harner took Billy
Byrd’s kick-off back to the Old
Liners’ 48 and Baugher reeled off 13
yards for a first down on Maryland's
35. They lost 14 yards on the three
plays, however, and when Working
fumbled while trying to punt, Mary
land recovered at midfield.
Again the College Parkers went al
the way with Werner, Wright and
Chacos moving the ball to the 2
yard line for a first down that pul
the ball in position for the score
Wright bucked the line for th<
touchdown but Mont's kick was wide
and the score was Maryland, 13; W
and L., 0.
Maryland started from its own 4!
after taking a punt and Mont
passing to James and Gilmore then
(See MARYLAND, Page 2-X.)
U. S.Forces "
Tighten Grip j
On Airfield J
Lockheed Fighters ^
Fell Three Zeros j
In Buin Area
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.
Fighting against enemy pa- .
trols described as “active,” Army *
and Marine Corps forces ad
vanced the western flank of our J
positions on Guadalcanal Island
to the westward of Point Cruz on
November 18 (East longitude *
time), the Navy announced late
today. j
Point Cruz is 5 miles west of the
vital airport and about 1 mile west .
of the Matinkau River. The gains a
thus took the United States forces
well into territory formerly held by
the Japanese and add to the se- a
curity of American forces on the
island described yesterday by Secre
tary of Navy Knox. *
On the same day. Army Lockheed
fighters shot down three Zeros in
the Buin arear, in addition to those 4
previously reported in Navy De
partment Communique 196.
The Navy said that on the fol- 4
lowing day. United States patrol ac
tivity resulted in the advance of our
outpost line, but gave no locations or ^
estimates of the distances of this
advance. In this patrol activity, ■
about 35 Japanese were killed, while *
United States forces “suffered few
casualties.” J
On November 21. 11 attack mis
sions against enemy installations
on Guadalcanal were carried out by 4
our aircraft, and ground forces en
gaged in minor activities.
The three planes shot, down bring ^
to a total of 613 the number of Japa
nese planes destroyed since action
began in the Solomons area. 4
Extension of the outpost obviously
is a continuation of what is be
coming a steady advance and which *
began with annihilation and dis
persal of 1,500 Japanese invaders on 4
November 18. This was described
in a communique yesterday and
later augmented by a press confer- *
ence by Secretary Knox.
The ground gains followed within
a week the tremendous sea battle 4
in which 28 Japanese ship§ were
destroyed and at least 10 others
damaged. Today’s communique for- 4
mally acknowledged information
given by Secretary Knox yesterday, 4
that raised the number of Jap ships
sunk from 23 to 28.
Secretary Knox said yesterday 4
that our position on the Solomons
is “now very secure.” aqd that if
the Japanese came back they would 4
be forced to engage in vigorous
fighting in order to regain any of
the territory’. 4
Auburn Leading Georgia, 4
7-6, at End of Quarter
BULLETIN.
Auburn led, 14-6, as the half -
ended.
1 By the Associated Press. «
COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 21.—
Georgia's unbeaten, untied Bulldogs
turned loose their one-two punch_ ‘
Prankie Sinkwich and Charlie
Trippi—on an up-and-down Auburn
football team today in a game '
which was the last remaining hurdle
between them and unbeaten, untied .
Georgia Tech.
A sell-out crowd of 18.000 at Me
morial Stadium for the kickoff was
stunned to find the Bulldogs trail
ing, 6-7, at the end of the first
quarter.
Georgia received and marched
straight to a touchdown in 10 plays
with Sinkwich spearheading the at- '
tack. He carried the ball from both
fullback and tailback on almost
every running play and mixed in
two completed passes. He scored
over right tackle from the one.
Costa's placement try for the extra
point was wide.
Auburn came charging back and
went 80 yards on the ground for a
touchdown, with Fullback Jim Rey
nolds hitting left tackle for the last
three and the score. Chateau kicked
the extra point and it was Auburn
7, Georgia 6.
There was no more scoring in the
quarter.
Army Leads Princeton,
7-0, After One Period
BULLETIN.
Army Led, 20-0, as the half
ended.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The foot
ball teams of Army and Princeton
met on Yankee Stadium's muddy
gridiron today before a crowd of 20,
000 fans. It was Princeton's 1942
finale and the final tune-up for the
Cadets before next week’s clash with
Navy.
Army took a quick lead on Ma
zur’s forward passing. He passed
to Troxell for 34 yards and tossed
nine more to Hennessy. Troxell
picked up 16 yards in two tries.
Mazur skirted right end for nine
more and then pitched to Lombardo
in the coffin corner for the touch
blocked and Army led 6-0.
There was no more scoring in the
first quarter.
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK, Nov. 21
Stocks uneven; profit cashing
stems rally. Bonds mixed; select
ed issues edge higher. Cotton
irregular; trade price fixing.
CHICAGO — Wheat closed
higher in sympathy with rye
strength.