davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
THE SUNDAY STAR, OCTOBER 81 1e43 CT
APTS. WANTED tcont. J

sSSss $a f%slssss sseDls e's ss,s sssaaB
5000 Ext aR 494. 0bet Bet. ~ ssndaa safsis9
GarT2S q Ts2sfS Asf ASD PfsfFF %Fr desire furnished
S5$ !15 Rs@% ss sn;ss sn',s4
PeRsi5 couple Fe Ff5nF52s cRs.tnas 5a
URGENTLY WANTED-Apt., unfurn.: vi
5 nma cs MI arsf sig HedToom Fs 1Ss 1fch9
YOUNG EMPLOYED coDpIE would lk.
nancy Dec. Ruth Baker 2O00 F st. NV,
coSvENIEIcE CO VEN sitsF 4 APT Pm ,urn pre,srred
slG5s 5Ss r. ~ v94Id suDIet W s756o fS ReD9oc a
lu1Rf,6s1. Room kitchen shower, al sccessogis.
Govt employs: Box 234 H, Star 81:
Bmp BaTa hFSt floor Can be seen after $50
TWO COLLEGE GRADUATES seek two
room room furnished apartment centrally To-
cEoRGETo,W5Ny OR Gal y1cINITY-a Pc d1IG you ydun.
S-rm kit. and b. furn. apt Hobart 92sf
S9AnVqAsyy SAVAyy STFdTR OF atIgF .ln wTrr TTsrskdsys
furn. apt for, month OF Nov: Cleveland
OoNh lady, good Govt, position, wishes
sephone f Sa ss6 sdas eH soy soHday ny. or
oAE-%RooMf ROO * FuKNisHEb iiS HfsSdays APR in modern
rentsi eleystior s bplldSg ID near 18th and stsnw
here Sy years 20 si Boz G2ysrnmsrt executive
WANTED unfurn. 9 or 3 rooms, kit, pvt.
path, Conn ave vicinity; 2 refined singls
isdies Government employed. Ex. 1870,
/ OR . RIM. APT, furn. or unfurn.. in
RsH ks3a 9nly ConSider der purchase furniture,
JUsT TRANsFERREDl from oi1l' San Francisco.
young woman war agency Official wishes
ton near direct transportation to 4th and
Indep,endenee. n Highest recomm endations.
Phone Mrs ward, Ho B $500 Goa all Ssy dsy rental
YOUNG CouPLE and baby A girl IN de-
sas Sire unfurnished or partly furnished Z or 3
By Virginia pTeferred RE 4os5. .Sa ext II sI7' 4z
NOV. NOV. ii5-Iurnished Ink. apt, perms-
ranged SO daughters may use as bedrm.
sSark sSeek ENDS; around S55. Box 3O5--H.
COLoRED-wiI rent or lease Broom apt,
furnished or unturnished. at top price
bhTee re- rit aehned adYlts' pgeTaE permanent
REFINED South American gem
tleman, Government official, in
this city, desires furn. or unfurn,
apt, 2 bdrms., lvg. rm., bath,
kitchen; .unlim. phone; NV. sec.
Box 223-H. Star. 81
COLORED-Refned married couple wants
/ 2 rooms. kitchen and bath; will pay S45
a month Ask for Mr.. johnson, 4 to 8,
afternoon. TR 1927. 81.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Draftee's 3-apt furnished
| S126
APT. BLDG, 40 UNITS.
Built this year; price. 100000: income,
S2S,32O; can be sold as l6 and "a unit
/ buildings.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

LIVING RIM, bedroom. kitchcn,- dinette
and bath; beautifully furn. in new bldg,
in Silver Spring. Conv. to bus, theater
and stores. Rent includes all utilities
References required. For inspection cali
DU 399S
WILL SHARE new 6-rrn. house with young
couple; everything furn.. with privileges
of own home, fol-, $50 mo. oil Jackson
ave, Takoma Park. Md. SH. 2271.
with congenial girl: reasonable. Cali Du-
pont $3.50 after 10 am
Evening star., 1943-10-31
APT RTDG an HINTS

FOR SALE-Draftee's 3-apt furnished
private home. Fine investment EH
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Room and Meals
FROM
S41. so Per Mo.

Delicious food, clean rooms. re-
fned surroundings. Walking distance
TO most departments. Rates start ct
Sal so. Singles and doubles Sunder-
land House. 1915 Goth st. NV, !
block from Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

COLORED-Refned married couple wants
rooms. kitchen and bath; will pay S45
month. Ask for Mr.. johnson, 4 to 8,
afternoon. TR 46q7 a1.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

! furnished or unfurnished. at top price
Ihree refined adults; prewar permanens
Evening star., 1943-10-31

1400 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Few select vacancies, walking distance
TO Govt, agencies, thesters and dept.
stores; all rooms beautifully furn. in maple
tstu5io style); well-balanced, wholesome
meals. Inspect to appreciate. RE. 34S7.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
TUDIO ROOM and modern

lAhoMA PARk-l-room terrace apt New
nome PIi entrance. bath, telephone utI-
lleS Or = empo@ed adults Nom
SmnIeF 50. Telephono SH s3lS.
Arlington with > others, Chestnut 5I97.
Evening star., 1943-06-24


Earlier, more 1t. Irwin r. sutphin.
than 300 deaths due to battle wounds
have been reported from Japanese
sources. The deaths by disease are
out of a total of ll,307 Army per-
sonnel thus far reported as prisoners
of war Of Japan. /~
Major causes OF death by disease,
it was said, were malaria, diphtheria,
dysentery and pneumonia. Some
cases of beri-beri were also reported
the War Department said.
1t. Sutphin's sister, Mrs. Edith
Burroughs of 1928 W street S SE, said
she had been notified that her
brother had died of malaria on May
IL, but she was told that full details
are not known"
She had never heard from him
since his capture on May 7, 1912, a
day after the fall of Corregidor. For
months, she knew only that he was
missing in action. Then, early this
year came word that he was a Jap
captive
Native OF Warrenton.
The 48-year-old veteran enlisted
In World War and rose to the rank
of sergeant in France. He remained
abroad with the Army of Occupa-
ton. He saw service in Hawaii be-
fore going to the Philippines. where,
his sister said, he had remained for
Evening star., 1943-06-24

prehensive program for the salva}
ton Of European Jewry."
Former President Hoover, Bishop
Henry st. George Tucker, Presiding
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church in
the United States; Senator Johnson
Of Colorado and other leaders will
participate in panel discussions.
Definitive activity to be under
taken will be announced at the
close Of the conference, the an
nouncement said, and machinery
will be set up to carry out its pro-
visions.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
I'd. {. Men Reported Dead
In Navy Casualty LIST

Two District residents, members
Of the Coast Guard, were reported
dead in list OF SO casualties made
public by the Navy today.
The men are Arthur Lloyd Hawk,
seaman, second class. whose wife,
Mrs. Wilma Mae Hawk. resides at
212 Twelfth street S.W., and Joseph
Hall Kenney, seaman, second class,
whose brother, James F. Kenney
resides at 1913 Adams street NE.
The list includes So dead,
wounded and "a missing from vari-
GUS parts of the country.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

County Surrogate's Court yester-
day.
In addition to the farm. which the
attorney said was worth more than
81 900 an acre." Pasquale's mother
left him one-half her residuary
estate.
The residuary estate was not spe-
ciflcally valued, but was understood
to be more than $4,000.
Joseph de Cicco came to Long Is
land from Italy so years ago and be-
came known as "the broccoli king"
Mrs. de Cicco left the remaining
Evening star., 1943-06-24

nearly 18 months. He was promoted
to second lieutenant on February
"a, 1912.
A native Of Warrenton, Va, 1t.
Sutphin was the son of Robert F.
Sutphin of Amissville, Fauquier
County, Va. In addition to Mrs.
Burroughs. he has another sister,
Mrs. Myrtle L. Miller Of 1908 Con-
gress street Sc, and a brother,
Norman H. Sutpnin, also of Wash
ington. Three other brothers live in
Maryland. They are Clay and Ed
ward Sutphin of Annapolis and
Hugh Sutphin of Berlin.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Broccoli Farm Is Left
To De Cicco by Mother

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-Pasquale
de Cicco, who married Gloria Van.
derbilt, has inherited the Long Is
land farm on which his late father
made fortune raising broccoli.
His mother, Mrs. Luigina de Cicco
who died May rs, left the 83-acre
tract in her will, filed in the Queens
Evening star., 1943-06-24
PorIey Called on Aid
For European Jewry
By the Associated prsss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 24.-The
Emergency Conference to Save the
Jews of Europe" announced yester-
day a conference would be held here
July 6 through II to seek "a COM
Evening star., 1943-06-24

half Of her residuary estate to three
other children.
Pasquale now Is in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

camps as a result
of disease, the
War Department
announced to-
day.
The names Of
the soldiers dead
Of disease since
the fall of
Bataan and Cor
regidor came to
the War Depart
ment in messages
through the In
ternational Red
Cross from
Evening star., 1943-06-24
1t. Sutphin, Native
OF Warrenton, Dies in
Jap Prison Camp
Sister Here Informed
Of Deuth Of Veteran
OF First World War

Second 1t. Irwin II. Sutphin, most
OF whose family lives in Washington,
was among more than 300 American
soldiers who have died in Jap prison
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
FRIDAY
JUNE II
DANCING 8 P. M. to z A. M.

Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades of powder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. GAS
Shawmut Ave, opp. Kendall st.
Mrs. Helen F. Smith, 8 Win
throp st, Roxbury returned last
week from a months visit am
ong relatives and friends in
Ohio. She visited her father,
the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom,
Jr in Lima, o. and her grand
parents Bishop and Mrs. Rev.
erdy C. Ransom, Wilberforce,
o. Her visit was saddened by
the death of grandmother,
whose funeral she attended.
Mrs. Smith is the wife of Will
liam Terrell Smith.
La Mardi Bridge Club held
its last monthly meeting Of the
season at the home Of Mrs.
Verna Fisher, 10 Harold pix,
Roxbury, and laid plans for
the formal closing party. Mrs.
jamie Bell was the Clubs
guest. Prize winners were Mrs.
Sally Green, LIST; Mrs. Frances
Talbot, End; Mrs. Josie Cou-
sins, consolation.
Misses Angelene and Ruth
Plenty and Henrietta Jackson
attended the funeral ON May
&c of their aunt, Mrs. Anna D.
Watts Adams of 102 Lester st,
Providence, R. l., who died
suddenly on May %
Anna BObitt- Gardner Mus. b.
S. wishes to announce to her
many friends and patrons that
owing to the exceedingly large
number of students this year
the Music Academy's Recital
will be divided into two groups,
the GIRLS. RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE IL
and the BOYS RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ,1S,
only one ticket is needed for
both recitalS, the ADULTS RE-
CITAL will be announced at a
later date.
Mrs. Roy Farley Charlotte
Slauson) arrived last week
from Buffalo, N. Y. She is the
house guest of Mrs. Joseph Ell
lott of Greenwich st and will
spend a month in the city.
Miss Myrtle Worthy, daugh-
ter Of DR. and Mrs Worthy,
was one of the few colored
persons who attended Walter
Whites lecture at the Unitar-
ian church last week.
William E. Walker of Wig
ellsworth st, has completely
recovered and has returned to
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Shop steward of Local &c, Uni
ted Wire and Metal Workers
Union, CLIO, has been chosen
Miss COlored War Worker and
will be presented a SIS War
Bond at the Freedom Rally in
Madison Square Garden June Z.
Chief operator at her plant Miss
Calhoun has already purchased
ten bonds. She is active in A.W.
VS., church affairs in Jamaica,
L. l. where she lives and has
aided Red Cross with donations
of both blood and money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
CITY NEWS

NasAAAzAzA-AuAuAuAAA- A-AAuAA~AA.AsAAA
The Annual MusicaI Sip given
by the EPT-S0EURS will be or
Sunday, June 6, 1913 at 55S
Mass. Ave, 4 P. M.
Lovett gB. Groves of Dorches-
ter, long a valued employee at
the Registry OF Motor Vehicles,
100 Nashua st, continues very
seriously i'll at his home on
Peacevale road.
Miss Marjorie Groves, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett B.
Groves, was graduated this
week from Howard University,
Washington, D. c. Her brother
Mason Groves, was present at
the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Gates of New
York City is recovering from a
several months illness. She will
be pleasantly remembered by
many BoStonians who knew
and admired her when she was
head worker at the Shaw
House. Her affable ways and
democratic spirit endeared her
to a large circle Of co-workers
and friends here.
Miss Ann Wood, a graduate
of Simmons College of last
year and a resident since Of
Boston where she is employed,
left Wednesday for Green's
boro, N. c., to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Ferne
Wood, to John A. Kenney, il.
which takes place today. Her
aunt, Mrs. John B. Hall, with
whom Miss Ann makes her
home and who had also
planned to attend her niece's
wedding, was unable to go be-
cause she is caring for her
little grand son, John B. Hall,
3rd, of Chicago.
Esther Greene's Song Recital
with Harold Evans, pianist,
scheduled for June's LIST Sum
day afternoon, the 9Th in Brown
Hall. :. is being looked forward
to with keen interest as this
young singer possesses a voice
rich in tonality and sings with
ease and sympathetic under
derstanding. The recital is for
the benefit of Charles st. A.M.E.
Church under the sponsorship
of the usherbOard, Ralph Eppsl
president, Mrs. Alice Mendes,
chairman.
Mrs. Emma Braithwaite of
New York City, wife of the
well known poet, w. Stanley
Braithwaite, was q week end
visitor in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Second annual might In
june, for the benefit of st.
Martins Church comes We'd
nesday Evening, June 9. All
star cast entertainment. Arti-
Giles for sale.
The annual banquet Of the
Jordan Marsh Co. elevator OPP
orators was held Wednesday
evening, May IL in their ninth
floor cafeteria. Mrs. Maude
Chinn and Mrs. Bertha Greene
were congratulated by the
members of the firm and fell
low workers for having round
ed out Is years of service with
the company. They were each
presented with a handsome
handbag and corsage from the
fellow workers. Presentation
was made by Mrs. Nellie V.
Hicks who has been with the
company % years. They will
be the first colored employees
to join the quarter century
club.
The Greater Boston United
War Fund sends the following
news: Joyce Alexander, aged
IA, of % Braddock Park, Bos-
ton, and Everett Evans, also a
IA year old of 1872 Western
ave, Cambridge won scholar
ships in violin and cello, re-
Spectively for 1894 at the
South End Music School In
competition with fellow stu
dents. The school, a member
agency Of the Greater Boston
Community Fund, annually
holds competitive perform
ances, judged by the music
committee of the institution,
to develop musical talent am
ong the youth of the city and
the Metropolitan Area.
The annual scholarship Of
fered by the Women's Pro-
gressive Club of Everett is
open to any high school grad
uate continuing his education
in any type of school or col
lege. For further information
apply to Anna B. Yancey, Al
Waverly ave, Everett.
Annual Recital by pupils of
The Ancrum School of Music,
Inc, " and IA w. Rutland So,
Boston, Ken. 1881, Director, Mrs.
Estelle A. Forster, Bennett Col
lege and N. E. Conservatory
will be held in Recital Hall, N.
E. Conservatory, Tuesday, June
20, at 8 P. NJ. Departments rep
resented will be Piano, Voice,
Violin and The WOmen's Chorus.
Tickets, including tax 80 cts.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell has
been elected to the Board of
Directors Of the Boston Y. w.
C. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
ROSELAND
STATE BALLROOM
ADMISSION S1.1O (tax incl.l

stopped over in Washington to
visit her married sister Ruth,
whose husband, j, Arthur
Miles is a teacher in the Wash
ington schools.
The May meeting of the
Strathmore Tennis Club was
held at 5 Amboy st, Allston,
with Arthur P. Hunter as host,
on the evening of May 81.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather a most enjoyable and
interesting business and liter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Baker, director, will observe its
5th anniversary at $50 Mass.
Ave, on Monday, June IA, at 8
P. M. There will be addresses
by several. local ministers and a
musical program after which
supper will be served.
The Boston City Council on
May "a passed unanimously
the anti Poll Tax Resolution,
introduced by Councillor DAN
iel F. Sullivan at the request
Of the Bay State Colored Mems
Democratic Club, Inc. The City
Council Immediately Dispatch
ed a request to the United
States House of Representa-
tives to pass the Anti Poll Tax
Bill, which the House passed
on the same day by vote of
265-110. The club urges every
liberty loving organization and
citizen to send letters and ele-
grams demanding that the
Senate pass this bill and not
filibuster it to death.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin
of New York arrived Monday
for few days visit and is the
house guest of Mrs. Mary E.
Moore of Sc Warwick st.
Mrs. Mayme cambridge of
Columbus ave returned last
week from Savannah, Ga,
where she attended the funer-
al of her aunt who died at the
age of go. Her aunt saw Gener-
al Sherman on his famous
march to the sea-"
A musical tea will be given
by the Rose Tea Club Sunday,
June 20, 230 p m at the Wom-
ems Service Club, 464 Mass.
ave, subscription rs cents.
Mrs. Florence Smith, president,
Stello Courtney, secretary,
Sarah Allen, chairman. The
club cordially invites all
friends to attend. They thank
all who patronized the recent
whist party and contributed to
its great success.
If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vacation,
new furniture, summer clothes,
etc. consult H. B. Budding Co.,
ZIG fremont ST., which firm has
a long record of service. Many
colOred people are among the
patrons who attest to their COM
plete satisfaction.
The Oil Burners Association
No. l of Boston will give a
whist party and social at 4Oi
Mass ave on Monday evening,
June IT. There will be 7 prizes
and refreshments for sale.
George F. Logan, chairman.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred de Costa, 56
Queensbury st, regret to learn
that they are to take up resi-
dence in Brooklyn, N. Y. Owing
to the ill health of Mrs. de
Costa, they think it best to
be near their children who are
in business in that city. Their
son, Wilfred de Costa, Jr., IS
business manager of the Liv-
ingstone Dental Laboratory
and their daughter, Mrs. Win
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

in Forsyth, a college exclusive
ly for white girls, and at a
concert at Fort Valley State
College of which Horace M,
Bond is president. Miss Worthy
left Atlanta Monday, but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Don't use too much wafer. Only
minimum amount of water in a pan is
necessary in cooking vegetables. The less
water you use, the more vitamins and
minerals you'll save.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

airy session was held. A daint.
lily served collation., prepared
by Mrs. Alice Nelson, sister ~
the host, climaxed the meet
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

! fired de Costa McBroWne, Phi.
G., is associated with her hus-
band, st. Julian McBrown, Phi.
G., B. S., in the drug store
business. Mr.. de Costa, ST.. will
also engage in business in
Brooklyn. The good wishes of
many friends go with the fam
lily in their new home.
Victory Wedding" will be
given by the WOmen's Christian
Union at Peoples B a p t il S
Church, corner Camden and
fremont StS., Rev. r. NJ. Owens.
Pastor, Thursday, June 10, SIS
p. NJ, Mrs. MOllie Hamilton,
Dir. Mrs. e. BighamS, Pres. Mu-
steal Program. Refreshments
For Sale. Helen Holiday, guest
sOlOist. Subscription $50 tax
incL).
Mrs Mae Chinn came up
from Washington, D. C. last
week and is the guest of her
Boston relatives.
Busy days at the Stanley
Brown dance studio on Hunt
ington ave as preparations are
stepped up for the 7th annual
dance students revue in Jordan
Hall on June 10.
Dry Bath for dogs and cats
kills fleas. cleans coat and is
harmless to your pets. Quart
and pint sizes. Sturgis Chemi-
cal Co., 648-648-A Shawmut
ave,
Joseph T. White leaves the
latter part of the month for
his regular summer engage
ment at HyanniSport, Mass.
The building at 412 Mass ave
is being remodelled as the new
location of the Savoy Cafe,
which expects to open in
about two weeks, the proprie-
tor said,
Estelle Ancrum Forster has
a victory garden in the back
yard of her music school, To-
"A w. Rutland so and expects
to raise variety of vegetables
during the summer Gardening
is not a new avocation for Mrs.
Forster, for she has been a
gardener for twenty years. Last
wear she was awarded second
prize in Boston's First Victory
Harvest Show sponsored by the
Advertising Club Of Boston
and held in Horticultural Hall.
The prizes were awarded by
Mayor Tobin. This week her
garden was made ready for
planting. She says gardening
gives her slots of enjoyment"
because she likes ito see things
grow"
Prize winners at the Rose
Tea Clubs whist party Thurs
day, May 20 were Bessie Cor
don, LIST prize, a beautiful ia
BILE lamp; Sally Stevens, End;
Amy Atkins, Srd; Ruth Pryor.
4th; E. Celaire, 5th. Mrs. R.
Wright was hostess to the club
and served delicious COLA
ton. Financial Secy., Mrs. /.
stephens reported. Plans were
made for a musical tea at 464
Mass ave, June 20 at which
luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Florence Smith is president;
Mrs. I. stephens, fin. Sec; and
Mrs. E. Courtney, rec. sec.
Mrs. Frances Prevoa Syqes is
visiting her husband at Fl
Myers, Fla
Miss Helen Worthy, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William
Worthy, came home today to
spend the summer vacation
with her family. Since last
September she has been at
Spelman College, Atlanta, on a
teaching fellowship. A talented
violinist, she is a graduate OF
the Longy school of Music and
frequently has been heard on
the platform here as violin
soloist. In the South she was
in much demand as a concert
artist in educational institu-
tions. In March she appeared
in recital at the Hubbard
School FORSYTH. Georgia. at a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

MEN and WOMEN. BE
SENSIBLE! The war won't
last forever, and war jobs will
stop. Learn profession that
pays now and after the war.
Enroll in the APEX BEAUTY
SCHOOL, ia Shawmut Ave-,
Boston. You get individual
training in marcel, finger and
crOquignOle waving. Enroll at
anytime. Visit our school and
talk with our manager. Tel.
GAR. 1852.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
10000 Tons Of Steel
Reported Lost in
New Coal Tie-up
Possibility Of Meeting
Government GooIs Is
Further Impaired
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-The Iron
Age said today that the third walk
out by miners in recent months
appeared likely to cause the ir-
retrievable loss this week of 10000
tons Of STEEL"
The trade publication said that
even If settled speedily within a
short time the restoration Of coal
shipments. and the resumption OF
full steel mill schedules cannot be
accomplished Immediately.
Thus, the possibility Of meeting
War Production Board demand for
more steel in third quarter has been
impaired. Plans for the drive are
being held In abeyance pending out
come of the strike"
Cumulative Effect Seen.
Fully as serious as the imme
diate losses" Iron Age continued
"is the cumulative effect OF the
mine disruptions upon next winter
stockpiles which should be growing
higher at this time instead OF
dwindling to an all-time low point.
The tight coke supply situation
probably will be reflected through
the balance of this year and may
result in lack of suf1icient fuel to
run some blast furnaces next fall
Evening star., 1943-06-23

This in turn win throw . heayaSr
burden on scrap supplies. ~
Then, too, the strike is ex-
pected to result in the loss Of im-
portant coke by-products vital to
the war.
Coming on the eve Of q Nation
wide drive under auspices of tie
Once of War Mobilization and WPB
to increase war steel supplies sharply
in third quarter the blow by John
Lewis men endangered the success
Of the campaign"
Executives Plan Drive.
The steel industry today tackled
the problem of increasing still fur
ther its rate of production, which
has been at close to 100 per cent Of
capacity for nearly three years. r
Executives OF 20 companies rep
resenting 80 per cent of the Ma.
tion's steel capacity met last night
at offices of the American Iron and
Steel Institute to discuss plans for
substantially increasing output In
the last two quarters Of l943 as
requested by the War Production
Board.
Walter S. Tower, president of the
institute, said speeding up output
required "the closest cooperation
between management and, employees
and the machinery for such CO.
operation is available through man
| agement-labor committees now
functioning in steel plants through
out the country.