davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Technicolor Hit
 Tells Of SongWriter

Based on the fabulous career of Cole Porter, outstanding con- temporary song writer, Warmers Bros eye-filllng musical, Night and Day." plays at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Gary Grant draws the top TO- mantle role of composer play ing opposite lovely Alexis Smith. Surrounding them are group of top performers, including Monty Woolley, Ginny Simms, Jane Wyman. Eve Arden. Carlos Ramirez, Donald Woods and Mary Martin.
 The story tells of a rich boy, Cole Potter, who tires of being among the idle well-to-do and quits law course to enter the Broadway world of music. Wo- ven in the story are his best mus. ical numbers, from the famous Begin the Beguine" to Your the Top"-and of course, the famous Night and Day"
 Cary Grant, actually plays the piano in many numbers and Ginny Simms and Jane Wyman do many of tbe vocal numbers in lavish stage productions The film is in Technlcolor
 Because of the length of the feature the show times are as follows: Sunday, 1:30, 400, 6;30 goo. Monday, 6:30 and 800.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Plans Cancelled

Plans for a celebration at the VFW Club in connection with Labor Day have been cancelled Lynn Markham, club steward, announced today. \
 Extensive remodeling and construction work being under taken at the club building makes it impossible to have the cele. bration there at this time, MT Markham said.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Novelty Numbers
To Be Played by
.Philadelphians

Two novelties, Hindemiths' "Nobil-
issima Visione" and Kent Remnants
"Andante for solo Oboe and small
orchestra" will be performed at the
fifth and last subscription concert Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday
night in Constitution Hall. John De
Lancie, assistant first oboist of the
orchestra, will be the soloist with
Eugene Ormandy conducting.
Young De Lancie, who served in
the Army in Africa and Europe as
bandsman, translator and secret
service agent for four years and
returned year ago, played the
oboe we'll enough at the age of IL
to form part of the University of
California students orchestra.
He was Is when heard by Marcel
Tabuteau, the Philadelphia Orches-
tra's famous first oboist, who ar.
ranged for the boys scholarship at
the Curtis Institute. Prior to his
present appointment, Mr.. De Lancie
became associated with the Phila-
delphians as first oboe when Tabu-
teau's Ill health would not permit
him to take the orchestra's trans
continental tour last year.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
TODAY.

BETTINA RIyERo, piano recital; Pan
lsttEs asonasa:, no Nos. ~; .io- sS5; g.
seetSeveas oS sSnarf; GSopins as'na; NJ
Etudes," "Tarentelle. 'scherzo. B
Fiat l4stkTb,eIs Major Fabins runfa nTiste MOE ao:
tets "Ensueno," Buchardo's Bale
dor" Giucci's "candombe.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, Mitchell, condTetor: Jan at;IO To-
tion Hall. I pm. All-Tschaikowsky
p1ssn% f1saTov; "GeRss5bS sgSpbSn1 D NJ Ma'qr Mr.
fL.kNestpp 40. sopranos; h1Nci GEkTRtPE SibE MOCK
BEE. MABEL WILLIAMS, pianists;
Barker Hall, YWcA; 4:30 pm. LISTS
nats ass pFfFffssl pfnsle" r'ffo5hrsr fsom rranefs
"sallet netA wsitz," LII from from Tsehaikowsky's
"'Dornroeschen;" Ravers "Jeanx
bps "Feux Follets." Mrs. Mockbee,
Mrs. Williams.
LEWIS ATWATER. organ recital: Anna
K. Molster, contralto. assisting ALI
Souls Unitarian Church. pm.
sTEEPMANs ,nd1H 1.-THE TEMPT TEMPTATION n9s 3F 3
rector: Calvary Baptist Church.
PASSION SUNDAY PROGRAM. choir.
soloists; John Maryille. director;
Bsehs BsTne come sweet beafh orran
Bach's Passion Chorale." choir;
Hageman's Christ Went Up Into
tha BesEed HI esu ro@ b1orsfs Sahs sa
bat Mater" choir: Bossi's The Hour
ot he Ten sbe essan sGnes DsoEsss soois
NATIONAL GALLERY sINFONIETTA;
Richard Bales. conductor: National
Gallery Of Art; pm. PoITters
hsssIo MHsif for for stlnHs srnss DuSsnssys Maksys
Piece for Clarinet and strings" Rex
asls Ainshaw solsist Pc ki1asrtsF fmsrtsFs
.festival Il Piece for String orehes-
Issn ss I Ksyolat!on: ShiilIps se4|ns cg|nssr! g
Music for Strings" McKay's The
Arkansas Traveller"
NAN KIRBY GRESHAM. soprano;
Harriet N. Grant. cellist; Joint re-
cital. Jewish Community Center,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
STANLEY r. PLUMMER. organ recital;
LID s. Chapel, s pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, director; Stan
ley Hall. $40 pm.
MARIE RUDDELL, soprano: DOROTHF
RADDE EMERY. pianist; joint re.
cital, YMCA, $50 pm.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; John De
Lancie, oboe, soloist: Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. Beethoven's over
ture to Egmont," Schubert's Sym
phony No. ~ Kennan's ''Andante
for Solo oboe and Small orchestra."
Mr.. De Lancie. soloist: Hindemith's
''Nobilissima visiore."
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Mitchell to Complete
Symphony Series

Due to the illness of DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony, the balance of the con-
certs will be conducted by Howard
Mitchell, associate conductor Of the
orchestra. The last program of the
season is scheduled for Sunday,
April 6, and will feature Percy
Granger as piano soloist.
The final Symphony Hit Parade
concert will take place Monday,
March 81, at $3.50 o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall, with an all-request
program. The last Wednesday night
subscription event will be held We'd
nesday, April 2.
Today at 4 pm, Jan Tomasow,
concert master Of the orchestra, will
play Tschaikowskys Concerto in
D Major" on the all-Tschaikowsky
program given by the National SYM
phony in Constitution Hall under
Mr.. Mitchell's direction.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
PROGRAMS of the Week
WEDNESDAY,.

WILLIAM o: TUFTS, JR,. organ recital:
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
PANHELLENIC SING, Lisner Audi
torium, $40 pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Mai. William F. Santelmann.
leader; Marine Barracks. S:15 pm.
March from Wagner's "Tannhauser.
overture. Strauss The Bat; Wag-
Pem, pens h5um hnnna Leata eonlss The
Motion" selections. Leoncavallo's
"Pagliacci," Chopin's ""Grande valse
Brilliante,'' Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue"
AAE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Sisernt SiSssass a "R,5s Resofsky y0nlTf baTi
tone, soloists; Department Of In
sae ts1eF everture ss4 pm Tayor LES peaasa
Gei Kpeislers 0*e caprice,a serRt. 1Rt Wolfe; Wolfe
Jessers Parade Of the, Wooden
S9dieFs soes Pop Pa1ses Goes "snd sbe wesse Easel
Spialek's ITO Ballerina," Gould's
"Pavanne," Kern's Deep River"
Dett's "Juba Dance" spialek's MY
fsaz ssFs Sos6siy esSsi PGahsy gas
bow Medley"
THURSDAY.
Franklin B. Charles, director; STAN
ley Hall, $50 pm
MADAME BUTTERFLY" Philadelphia
La Sale Opera Company; Constitu-
tion Hall, S:l5 pm.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Libra
~ Of coneress; $50 Pm. Mozsrt,s
Beethoven's Quartet. c sharp
tet No ,, op. a2.''
E. POWER BIGGS. organist. String
Ensemble, Paul Callaway, director;
$40 pm. organ ien num5ers by Zach. Bach.
D'Aquin, Dupre: works by Mozart.
Handel. Piston, Poulenc, for organ
and strings.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Charlotte Klein, organist; Hazel
Ah aRehs e'ptsas caysay iyaa 1ahsa3Ia
tasa. Furue. 9o 9 Mi Minor" SeD Dr. Klein:
.Fac ut portem." from Rossinis
CIV 9a' Of the ais First sird. H'Hn Raehmane n sne
Morris SAiieluia," Miss Arth; Raeh-
Hnro4a Hesfs4 s9Ss No e orsanEs ME-
aeshei, hutist. soloist; DEPARTMENTAL
Auditorium. $40 pm. Overture.
Flotow's Martha" Benefits 'Rhap-
sody in Rhumba," Goldman's Wash
inston's Grand March. President
Washington's ouckstep," Weber's
"Concertino. Op. 90 clarinet sec
ton; selections, Giordanos Andrea
ShsIisr sIhsr ,.si cailliess Memeries b7i Of
ct Presto" Mr.. Houdeshel; Tschai-
kowsky's 'Marche Slave"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Libra
~ Of Congress, $50 pm. Repeat
ing Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin 3. Charles, director; STAN
ley Hall, $50 pm.
STANLEY 4. PLUMMER. organ recital;
LIDS. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Art Gallery Program

The National Gallery Sinfonietta,
Richard Bales, conductor, will pre-
sent tonight's all-American program
in the National Gallery Of Art at
8 o'clock. The soloists will be
Rex Hinshaw, clarinetist, to be
heard in Wayne Barlow's Lyrical
Piece" and Dorothy Erler, basson-
list, who will play Burrill Phillips
Concert Piece" Both works are
with a string orchestra accompani-
ment, and will receive their local
premiere. Eric De Lamarter's "Suite
for Strings" is another composition
to be performed locally for the first
time, while Jack F. Kilpatrick's
Festival Piece for String Orches-
tra," will be given its first per-
formance anywhere.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

John Marin's career during more
than four decades is reviewed in the
retrospective exhibition at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery through April
Is. This comprehensive show, just
short of 100 works in oil, watercolor,
drawing and etching, is the result
of collaboration between the Phil
lips Gallery, the Institute of Modern
Art, Boston, and the Walker Art
Center, Minneapolis.
AS MIR. Phillips has long owned a
number of paintings by Marin, the
artist is no stranger to Washington.
In the summer of 1943, the Phillips
Gallery had a special exhibition by
him. But this is the first time we
have seen Marin's work so fully set
forth.
An unusual aspect of, the exhibi-
ton is that it is composed entirely
of works considered Marin's best by
the late Alfred Stieglitz, his .stanch
champion and friend, whotheh an
annual exhibition of Marin's work
in his gallery (the pioneer center
of modern art in the United States)
from 1909 to 1916.
An admirable catalogue is avail
able with the show at the Phillips
Gallery. 1t provides information, a
vivid biography of the artist, mes
sage from him Ois writing is very
like his painting), and sympathetic
Interpretation of his style, along
with many illustrations. An impress
sive photography gives the reader
further sources on Marin and his
work.
But although he is "hailed as an
American Titan" and has been re-
garded as great by the initiated for
many years, his appeal is esoteric.
An appreciation of his work comes
naturally to comparatively few peo-
Pile. Undoubtedly, one can acquire
taste for it by dint OF effort, such
as one would expend in learning a
foreign language. For although
Marin may be "as purely American
dS bulidlU Dill dllu do dilhSS eRo
baked beans" according to MacKin-
ley Helm, his work would probably
not be regarded as Enthusiastically
American by the great majority OF
natives who do recognize the in
digenous quality of baked beans and
Indian fighters.
This is not to imply that Marin's
work has foreign flavor. 1t has
not; it is entirely his own. strongly
personal. He paints glimpses Of the
Maine coast, sea and ships and
other scenes which interest him. He
gives us such impressions as we
might get while moving rapidly past
these places. Or perhaps one might
say he extracts the juice Of a scene
and gives us what he feels Is Its
essence.
The exhibition, occupying several
galleries and the hall on the second
floor, is not hung chronologically.
Hence the consistent development of
Marin's art is all the more apparent.
Despite the changes from one period
to another, and from metropolis to
Evening star., 1947-03-23
In Local Music Circles

of Michigan, sang with the USO cir
cult and was soloist and member OF
several church choirs in this city.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Panhellenic Sing will be held
Wednesday in the Lisner Auditorium
at $3.50 pm. under the direction OF
DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present its annual program at
the Calvary Methodist Church on
Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock,
without admission charge. DR.. Char
lotte Klein, organist, Hazel Arth,
contralto and LYDIA Langford Hin
richs, pianist, will give the program.
Kathryn Hill Rawls and Hester
Smithey, organists will assist.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
News Of Art and Artists

orful. competently handled water
colors such as View of Hams Point
and wind Over Reaches Rum" and
pen drawings of considerable order
and spaciousness (e. g., Arlington
Oaks" Sunday on the Potomac"
and several in the portfolio) to items
that seem to have been done by a
different hand. These are pen draw
ings with confused, scratchy ap-
pearance, and water colors with in
consistent solidity. Clouds seem to
be the artists particular hazard, as
he paints them as substantial as
the mountains beneath.
y x
LaSsari at Smithsonian
Just as Pietro Lazzari's compre-
hensive one-man show closed at the
Crosby Gallery early this month,
an exhibition of his drypoints-the
first devoted exclusively to his
prints-opened in the Division of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Build
ing. This show will remain through
next Sunday.
Born in Rome in 1899, Mr.. Laz-
zari served in the italian Army in
World War I, came to the United
States in 1925, and has lived in
Washington five years. He is on
the art faculty of American Uni
versity. Best known perhaps for
his innovations in polychrome ce-
ment, he is also painter, sculptor
and printmaker. He sometimes
works on his drypoints with the
engraver's BURN.
His prints can be roughly classi-
fed in two groups: Simple compre-
hensible portraits, figures and social
genre and fantastic imaginative
scenes, peopled with near-skeletal
or otherwise tragic and distorted
figures, in obscure groupings whose
significance is in many instances
difficult to understand.
X II
Glorifed Commonplace
Edward Weston, one of our most
eminent living pictorial photogra-
pliers, is having a 20 years retro
spective exhibition of more than so
prints in the section of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, Ma
tional Museum, through March. He
has been an important influence,
not only on other photographers,
but also on artists in other media.
Mr.. Weston deals with the SIM
Nf ~ it1fn
esting per Sc, but they become so
through his lens. Many photographs
in the present show depict such
commonplace objects as cactus, rock
formations, a rotting rubber glove,
a cabbage cut in half. a green pep
per, etc, all photographed In such
a way that we see them, not as
what they are, but as detached
forms and patterns often startlingly
beautiful. He also presents in this
show panoramic views, the crumb-
ling grandeur of old mansions,
mountain people and a variety Of
other subjects.
fetal light, does not retouch or
manipulate his photographs. He
early set forth his own objectives
as, ITO clearly express my feeling
for life with Photographic beauty.
to present effectively the texture,
rhythm, form in nature, without
subterfuge. or evasion in technique
or spirit, to record the quintessence
of the object or element before my
lens. rather than an Interpretation,
superficial phase or passing mood
this is my way in photography"
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Paul D. Gable, organist at the
First Congregational Church for 1e
years, has accepted the position OF
minister of music at Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church. He will be
assisted by solo quartet consisting
of Libby Davis, Jacqueline Taylor
Harold Copenhaver and Robert
Hobbs.
Alma Steedman's 1.-THE Tempta-
ton OF Christ" will receive its first
Washington performance at Calvary
Baptist Church at pm. today.
Thomas Moss, organist, and q guest
harpist will give a short recital
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Clyde Holt was elected first vice
president at the regular monthly
board meeting of the District of
Columbia Federation of Music Clubs.
He will replace Mrs. Butterfield, who
has resigned because of illness.
The Army Air Forces Band SYM
phony Orchestra will give series
of seven spring concerts in the
Interior Department Auditorium be-
ginning Wednesday at $50 pm.
Maj. George S. Howard, conductor,
chose an all-American program with
some works by naturalized citizens
from China, Ireland, France and the
Netherlands. S/Sergt. Paul Wolfe,
violinist, and M/Sergt. Abrascha
Robofsky will be the soloists. A music
appreciation concert will be given
by the band at Roosevelt High
School on Friday at 2 pm.
E. Power Biggs will be heard in
an organ recital in the National City
Christian Church Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clock presented by the Dis
trict Chapter, American Guild of
Organists, with the assistance of the
Arts Club. A string ensemble of IL
players from the National Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Paul Galloway
will participate. Robert Ruckman,
organist of Epworth M. E. Church,
is chairman of this first concert In
series of major spring events,
sponsored by the organists of this
city.
A special Passion Sunday program
of music will be given tonight at 8
o'clock at Hamline Methodist
Church by the soloists and chorus
of the church under the direction
Of John Marville.
The Budapest String Quarter re-
turns this week to Washington for a
spring season of concerts in the Ii
brary of Congress, and will be heard
on Thursday and Friday nights at
$3.50 o'clock under. the auspices of
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foun-
dation. Tickets are available tomor-
row at Ratner's mucic store, 736
Thirteenth street NV. at $3.50 am.
Cappel Concert Bureau in the
Woodward Building is in charge of
telephone reservations.
Nan Kirby Gresham, mezzo-so-
prano, assisted by Harriet Newens
Grant, cellist and Jean Slater Appel,
pianist, will be heard in a recital
at the Jewish Community Center
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Gress-
man is graduate Of the University
Evening star., 1947-03-23
The Twentieth Biennial Ex-

The Twentieth Biennial Ex-
hibition of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will
be opened to the public next
Sunday afternoon and a criti-
cism will be given in these col
umns the same day. For the
story announcing prize winners,
turn to the main news section
Of today's Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Coming Events

Gen. Platof Don Cossack Chorus,
back from a tour Of Japan and
Korea. will be presented by the
Cappel Concert Bureau next Sum-
day afternoon, March 30, in Con-
stitution Hall Led by Nicholas
Kostrukoff the group will give a
program of selections not previously
performed by them here.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc. will present STAN
ley Hunmel, pianist, at the noon
luncheon meeting Monday, March
81, in the Willard Hotel. Mr..
Hummel appeared recently as solo,
ist with the National Symphony
and has played with other orchestraS
in Europe and in this country.
Ferrucio Tagliavini, the new Ital-
ian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
who made his operatic debut there
in January and was heard by Presi-
dent Truman a month later, will
give full-length recital in Consti-
tuition Hall Wednesday night, April
9. He will be presented as the
fourth attraction of the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau.
Plans have been completed for
next season to bring II famous
artists in four series of concerts.
The first two will present six pianists:
Claudio Arrau, Artur Schnabel,
Georgy Sander, William Kapell. the
duo-team Luboshutz and Nemenoff
and Rudolf Serkin, three pianists
in each series.
The combined choir and chorus
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will give series of oratorios,
beginning Good Friday with Mo-
zart's Requiem. Handels THE
Messiah" will be sung Easter Sum-
day; Mendelssohn's. Hymn of
Praise" Sunday May 18; Mendels
sohn's Hear My Prayer" and THE
Thirteenth Psalm" will be given
Sunday, June s. Charles Dana
Beaschler will direct.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Bridge
By Frank B. Lord

The semimonthly duplicate game
at the National Press Club recently
presented this interesting and spec
ulative hand, played by Mrs. c. j..
Carlstrand in three no-trump
contract
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Theodore Forbes will exhibit and
discuss his What Is It?" collection
at a meeting of the Washington
Philatelic Society, Hotel Sheraton,
Fifteenth and K streets NV, We'd
nesday evening at g.,
Evening star., 1947-03-23

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1929
New York avenue NV, tomorrow
evening at and jointly with the
Collectors Club of Washington at
1912 Ninth street NV, Tuesday
evening at s.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Nan Kirby Gresham, mezzo-so-
prano, assisted by Harriet Newens
Grant, cellist and Jean Slater Appel,
pianist, will be heard in a recital
at the Jewish Community Center
tonight at $50 o'clock. Miss Gress-
man is graduate of the University
Evening star., 1947-03-23

The play for the Bennett Cup will
be held at the Stephan Studio on
March %. 1t will be open only to
members. The monthly master
point game of the Agriculture Bridge
Club is scheduled for April S, at the
Stephan Studio.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Copies of his Collectors Handbook
for 1947 are being distributed gratis
by Elmer R. Long, 112 Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
Poee "

The ortist trained as woodeorver, was commissioned
BY French publisher oke these life sire wox sculptures
which photographed ogoins speedily designed Dock
grounds and then destroyed He is now living IN Pons
Religious News Service Photos
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Requiem Tomorrow
For Mrs. McDonouqh

Requiem mass for Mrs. Bertha
Elbrecht McDonough, 68. resi-
dent of the District for the last 20
years, will be sung at 9 am, to-
morrow at the Holy Comforter
Church, 1857 East Capitol street.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. The Rev. Edwin c. Luckett
assistant pastor of the church. will
ofhciate. *
Mrs. McDono,agh died Saturday
at her home, ,l84O Bay street Sc.
after long illness.
She was born and educated ir
Carbondale, Pa. Her husband
Thomas L. McDonough, a machinist
died in 1918. Mrs. McDonough came
to Washington in 1927.
Survivors are nine children, Mrs
Dorothy Harrison, Fred McDonough
a Government Printing Office
printer: Harold McDonough, an
employe of the Doyle Printing Co.
all of the Bay street address; Mrs
Mildred Bell, "a Eighteenth street
Sc; Mrs Anna M. Finnegan, 1341
East Capitol street; Mrs. Kathryn
Mates, SO Williamsburg road, JEFF
ferson Manor, Va, wife of Maurice
Mates, who works in the circulation
department of The Star; Frank
McDonough, 1886 A street Sc.
Naval Gun Factory employe; Joseph
McDonough, of Carbondale; two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Bond and Mrs
James L. Duffy, and a brother
Fred Elbrecht, all of Long Island
N. Y, and l3 grandchildren ano
two great-grandchildren.
ChrysIer Corp. named w. C. New
berg president of it's Airtemp Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Steel Consumers Face
Continued Scarcity
Despite Big Output
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

CLEVELAND, Nov, 10.-Prospects
are dim for any substantial early
easing in tight supply conditions in
the major steel products, according
to Steel Magazine.
Despite accelerated production
over recent months steehmakers have
not been able to materially dent the
huge order backlogs that have ac-
cumulated. the magazine declared.
indicative of producers efforts
to meet consuming demands is the
fact that in the first nine months
this year shipments of 10 classical
tions of steel products were larger
than the amounts shipped in all of
1916. On the basis of the sheet and
strip shipments in the first ninth
months, the total for all of 1947
will set record, in the vicinity of
100000 tons.
Future developments will hinge
upon decisions to be made in Wash
ington for aiding European rehabili-
alton and combating imitation at
home.
"Suggested resumption of alloca-
ton of basic commodities, such as
steel, including possibly some form
of price control, gets cool recep-
ton in steel circles, the magazine
added.
1T is felt reimposition of Govern
ment controls in present circum-
stances is wholly inpracticable ane
would only serve to demoralize dis
tribution. Last week there was every
indication the steel producers woule
vigorously oppose any move to REIN.
pose Government controls"