davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17

riate 8eutben uno BleB, iotpie Der
8elegaturbeairf Berlin. 0em 4onig
tpuroe ,ein getpiiier @influB auf Die
9reslau'er 8il6ofsmabl eingeraumt,
bel Ser itets elm fonigli6er 8ablfon-
miilor mit5utpirfen bate. Cine iebr
,gliidli6e Sano betpies Die &urie Our6
oie grnennung bon Or. @eorg &opp
5um 8il6of bon 8reslau. 8ie SEQ
XIII. bon Gom aus Srieoen nit
EreuBen ltiftete, 10 bat au6 ser ipds
tere &aroinal Gopp our6 gei6idte
Sattit Elm g1tes 8erbGltnis 5ipiI6en
Staat uno Stride inn euti6en SIten
berbeigefiibrt. Inter ieinem Ha6fol-
ger Sr. gertram bra6 Ser erite @elt=
frieg aus. Oie grri6tung bes &onig=
reibS 8olen ma6te oie grnennung
zines papitli6en 9euntius in 8ar-
lbau in ser Berion oes &aroinaIs
Hatti notlpenoig, Oefen Iufgabenge=
biet itb our6 Die slbItimmltngsfampfe
in S6leiien beOeltenO ertpeiterte l1e-
Der Oieie rei6li6e bifficile Miiiion
9tottis, oes ip6teren Bius XI., i6reibt
Ser 8reslau'er &irbenbiItorifer Sep-
pelt in ieiner BapItgeifibte: rNob
oornenpol1er par oie SenOung als
papltliher 8eouftrogter bel SEN IN
teralliierten &ommiiiionen Ser sb-
ltimmltngsgebiete in SltzBreuBen l1no
SberzS6leIien. @eraoe neil er ii6,
menn audi ieine perionli6en Spmpa=
tblen nebr na6 Ser polnil6en Seite
neigen mo6te1l inmitten Ser erbit=
terten nationalen 8egenidte 1lno
&fe Inn cine lnparteili6e Sal
tllng bemiibte, fonnte er in oieien
Serenfeiiel feinen grfolg baben."
I'm 1925. murOe our6 oie 8ulle
rSirOum 8olonioe l1nitas" bie neue
politil6e @ren5e 8reuBens gegen So
len alb 0io5eiangren5e; &attopib
murOe BON ser 1io3eie 8reslau obge=
trennt unO gum 8istum erboben.
Ser slusgong oeS 5tpeiten 8elt-
frieges i6uf Gerbaltniiie, pie ite li6
bisber audi ni6t anndberno in Ser
oItoeuti6en &ir6engei6i6te ge5eigt
batten. Iie p6pItlie &urie botte Sic
obne 9te6t llno @ere6tigfeit gei6af=
fenen Serbaltniiie i'm geianten oeut=
l6en Often audi auf fir6li6em @e=
biete in feiner @eile anerfannt. Srot
aller GerIucbe Ser polnilben &arbi=
nale Or. SlonO unO Sapieba nar es
Bolen ni6t gelungen, 8ius XII, Ser
Die oelttl6en &atbolifen oeS Slten5 in
ibrer Sreue unO glnbdngli6feit fonn=
te, 81 elmer politipen Saltltng 5u oen
9ingen I'M Often i'm polnii6en Sinne
5u belpegen. SIN 8egenteil: ser BapIt
bat feline @elegenbeit poriibergeben
laiien, oaS i6reienoe ltnre6t, oaS oa
Dor aler @elt i'm Often begangen
murOe, an5nprangern. 0ie gelamte
moralii6e Wtadt ser romii6en Stride
Itebt oesDegen binter 11nierer Soroe=
rung auf 8ieoergutma6ung I'M beut=
ihen Often, uno Oas lit fir ltns elmer
ser erfreuliblten 2t6tblide Ser Sc
genport. - Josef Mosler Gn Ser
Wonatsi6rift ,Gbriit ltnterpegs',
Ofitn6en uno Sal5blrg).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
Dir rnmtfd1r Kurtr unh hrr
nputfd1r Often

Ser @egeniot 3lpiiden Slt rno
@elt in europa, Ben mir IN unleren
Sagen 10 Ieiopoa erleben, rei6t bis
ins reunte uno 5ebnte Sabrbunoert
5uritd, mo o1tli6= 6=orientalil6es Gbri=
itentunt, BON &onItantinopel ausge=
bend, Otittel=@uropn, Dor allem oaS
glbe-Sber= r=8ebiet letner Ini6au=
l1ngstpelt 5u5ufiibren orobte. Seine
Senolinge naren bereits bis na6
OtGbren ltno an Die @eltaoe Ser Dit
ice qeorungen 10 baB ote 8efabr be-
itanO, oaB, BON Siioen uno georoen IN
oie 3onge genommen, binnen fur5em
Ser geionlte Gaum 5Dil6en glbe lrno
@ei6iel Dem orientalii6en Gitus ltnO
bomit Dltli6er 2ebensauffaiiung gum
Spfer fiel.
0ie r0mii6e Stride bat oieie unge=
beure @efabr, ste ba europa Orobte,
balo erfannt. 0as 9tei6 &arls Oes
@roBen uno leiner Na6folger bot Oie
Blattforn1, BON ser aus Die papltli6e
Stride 5un 8egenangriff Dorging.
962 1puroe oas gr5bistum Wfagbe=
burg nit oem ousoriidli6en 3wed
Ser Slapenmiilion gegritnoet; Don
bier aus erbielt Der I'll. Ioalbert bon
8rag Sen pdpltli6en 9luftrag, na6
ben oltli6en @e6ieten oas 8anner
lpeltliben gbriitentums llnO peltli6er
&ultltr 5u tragen. llnO Oas gel6ab
nit einem iolben gifer, oaB i'm Sabre
1000 Ser Sieg ser &urie in oielen
@auen entlbieoen mar, cine Satia6e,
Die fir oie eeiamte gntpiflung guro-
pas 1i6t bod genug belpertet Deroen
fann. S6on duBerli6 mar oieier Steg
oofumentiert ourb BEN 8eiu6 oeS
mpitil6=i6pdrnerii6en oeuti6en
&aiiers Otto LII. am @rabe ieines
bobmii6en 6reunoes 9loalbert; IN
gerfolg Oieies greignilies purOe BON
gapIt Silpeiter II. Oas gr5bist1m
@nelen gegriinoet nit BEN Suffragan=
8istiimern &olberg, &rafalt uno
8reslau. 9amit mar Ser auBere Iuf=
bau Ser peltliden Stride an Soer
unb @ei6lel gel6affen, Der nod Da=
our6 ergin5t muroe, oaB Die &urie
oen Ser5og BON 8olen beltimnte,
Oan5igs SelbItanOigfeit on5uerfen=
ren.
Scum ioIte ser Srganilationsform
Der rebte @eilt eingebau6t meroen.
Der groBe Hef forntpaplt @regor VII.
i6reibt 1915 einen &lagebrief an Oen
polnii6en Ser5og iiber Die menig er-
freuli6en 3ultanoe oes &lerus IN
Bolen uno S9lelien, bic er Dor allem
auf oie itarfe abbdngigfeit Ser @eilts
Ii9feit bonn 9loel 11no Die Hi9tbea6=
tllng ieiner 30libatsforoerung 5uriid=
fiibrt. 8iel dnoerte ii6 an oieien 3u=
ltdnben Der Stride inn oItli6en &aum
nidt; oenn nod 1907 foroert Snno>
cen5 III. nit aller gnergie BEN gr5-
bii6of bon @neien auf MIR unper=
beiratete Brieiter 5l1 peiben. Grit NIT
oem Ibi6luB Ser oelti6en 8elteoe=
lung bes Sltens puroen oieie S6dz
BEN abgeitellt; an oieler @enOerung
lit bas SugenObeilpiel Ser fl. SEQ
mig bon Sblelten 5ueifellos iebr BE-
teiligt.
Gie erite S6leiien betreffenoe l1r>
fllnbe ltellte Saorian w. 1855 aus.
@s lit cine S6uburfl1nbe fir oas
8istum 8reslau; tie lit iniofern bon
unl6dtbarem @ert, neil mir Our6
Sic in ibr entbaltene 4uf5ablung Ser
&alteuanien, gin5elbeitbungen,
S6enfltngen Elm genaues 8ilo iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
Er5irht haH 6rmtl1rn rurpr
Atnnprt

~ tSi. HSI1Sl DlIlI u@lt
%. War5 ipieOer cine lebr be-
oeutiame HeOe, in Der er @runo=
lGblides iagte itber oas 6riit-
li6e 8etpiiien uno Die gr5iebung
bes &inoes 5u einem reifen 1lno
pa6en 8eluiilen II. q. iagte er
folgenoes:
9as @eipiilen lit ser innerIte un0
ge6eimite &ern oes Wenl6en. Sierin
5iebt er ii6 5ltriid in poaitanoige Gin
iamfeit, INN allein 5l1 iein nit iib
ielbit, ooer beiier, allein nit @ott,
Oeien Stinme oas @eipiiien 1pieoer>
gibt.
Sier enti6eioet er lid fiir bas @ute
oOer Oas 8oie; bier lpablt er SEN @eg
oes Sieges ooer Sen ser geieoerlage;
mt6 penn ser WenI6 es 1pollte, er
fonnte iib Ser Stin1ne Oes 8elpillens
benno6 ME ent5ieben; tie lit babel
lobeno ooer taoelno auf alien Bfaoen
Oes 2ebens, uno ebenio miro iie als
ipabrbaftiger un0 unbelte6licber
3euge babel iein Dor 8ottes @eri6t.
Gas @etpillen lit allo elm getreues
gdo, Elm reiner @ioerban ser g0tt-
lihen Norm Ser menldliden Sano=
ll1ngen.
9araus folgt, baB sic 8il0ung bes
6riltlihen 8elpiIIens in einem &in0
ODER in einem Sugenoli6en Dor allem
Oarin beltebt, ibren @eiit a1f5ufldren
iiber oen 8illen gbrilti Seine @e-
iebe, Seinen @eg, 1lno al1Beroem auf
ibre @eiinnl1ng ein5upirfen, ioipeit
iib bies BON auBen fer ern10gliben
laBt, I'm tie bin5ufiibren 5ur freien
uno beItGnoigen Musfiibrung bes
g0ttli6en @iaens. 0as lit Die b06ite
aufgabe Ser >gr5iebung.
9as ins Ser5 geibriebene 8eIet,
5. +. Oas gtaturgeieb, uno Die @abr-
beiten rno @ebote ser decentralization
Sffenbarrng bat Selus, Der grl0Ier,
als oen moralil6en S6at Ser WenI6=
beit in sic SGnoe ser Stride gegeben,
oamit bieie tie allen @el60pfen ber-
fiinoe, tie erflare l,nb tie tpeitergebe,
unberiibrt alnb fret BON ieber gntltel=
lung unb ieoem Srrtum bon elmer
Generation 5nr anberen. Ser g0ttli6e
grloier bat Seine Offenbarung, 5l1
Ser oie noraliiben Yflibten als
tpelentlide 8eitanoteile geboren, 1tibt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

Rie hard Hvdnvt children's Home
Permanent insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine.textured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee on Cos
metics of the American Medical As
ISOLATION. ReflI $l.7s (pLus tax
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY julius j. Adams
COMPROMISE ON POINTS
OF VIEW DIFFERS FROM
SURRENDER OF HONOR
BY Julius j. Adams

New York, (GlobaD Negro Re-
publican delegates, on their return
home from the COP Convention in
Chicago in July, have been having
an awful time stammering and
shuffling their feet as they report
on what took place in the Windy
City leading up to the nomination
Of General Eisenhower for Presi-
dent and Senator Richard Nixon
for Vice President.
Just why these representatives
have been so troubled is somewhat
puZzling. In the first place, they
seem to have felt ashamed at hav-
ing to report that they had to ac-
cept compromise platform" This
is where they got confused origin
ally.
Just why anyone would seek TO
deny or hide the fact that the plat
form is a compromise, this report
er does not know. What 1 would
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Party Or Race?
BY Laureen White

New York, (GlobaD A large
New York publication asks this
question: Should Negro politicians
put party above race" The ques-
ton stemmed from the recent ac-
ton of two Negro politicians dur
ing the political conventions in Chi
cago.
Harold Burton, Republican lead
er of New York, expressed approv-
al of his party's stand on Civil
Rights. The masses of Negroes ex-
pressed doubt William L. Dawson,
Negro Congressman from Chicago,
apparently assumed more revolt
ing position than Burton. Accord
ing to reports, when liberal white
New Workers tried to insert strong
~er language into the platform,
Dawson objected. That really
amounted to selling Negroes out.
Now, both Burton of New York
and Dawson of Chicago assumed
the positions. they did for Party
unity. However, as the parties
achieved until, the rights of Ne
groes, many people feel, were ig-
nored. So the question, "shoul1
Negroes. put party above race:" is
timely. Here is the answer would
give:
Negro politicians should put prin-
ciple above Party or race. If Party
is right and race is wrong, Party
should come fret. If race is right
and Party is wrong, race should
come first. That is the ideal sit
uation, but what we have is far
from ideal.
Most Negro politicians = indeed
most politicians = are in politics
for profit The politician earns his
living from politics. Usually he is
responsible to Party bosses who
control his income. In that case,
he does what the Party bosses tell
him to do or he losses his income.
There is a politician in a big
city who earns $4,000 a year from
his elected position. Although he
is elected by the people, his cam
paign expenses are paid for by the
Party. Therefore, this individual
is responsible to the Party. This
politician tries to live as though
he earns twice as much as he does.
He is always heavily in debt. Be-
sides, he has no trade or profession
TO fall back on if he were to lose
out politically. He might have to
take a job a sa janitor or a porter
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
EVERLYNE HOPPER CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE

A fair deal for all, regardless of
race, color or creed, is promised by
Everlyn Hopper, Rep. In legislature
she will Wo1.i Tor tile Improvement
of the school facilities of her dis
trict, and for a fair and adequate
program of assistance for the i'll,
the aged and the dependent chill
dren. She is against political or
racial discrimination in filling state
and county jobs. Mrs. Hopper has
been an Arizona resident for IL
years. She was born and cdu-
Gated in Oklahoma, where she at
tended Langston University. Her
sudies included course in gov
ernment organization and opera
ton.
She is a member of the St. Johns
Missionary Baptist Church, and is
past president of the Maricopa
County Negro Women's Republican
Club, the first Negro woman's club
in the state of Arizona.
AS the mother of six children she
understands the close relationship
between family and government.
She did public health volunteer
work in Phoenix during the war
and was an organizer of the Mary
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

like to know it: How on earth
could representative of the 48
States, territories, and the District
of Columbia, with their multiple
interests, agree on a platform that
was not COMPROMISED" Compro-
mise, or balance-call it what you
Wills the very essense of demo-
cratic and free country.
The issue involved in the plat
forms of the two Parties is not
whether they are compromises .
they are. Rather, it is which is the
better platform and which candi-
dates would be in position to make
good on the platform. This is even
more important, because it is still
fresh in the minds of millions OF
Americans that President Truman
stood for a strong Civil Rights pro-
gram and the Democratic Party
platform recommended positive ac-
ton, BUT NOTHING WAS DONE.
And, nothing was done because the
Democratic Party is handicapped
with at least "a Senators who are
opposed at the start, to a Civil
Rights program. Even though a
high percentage of Republicans
have always supported Civil Rights
legislation in the Senate, the
Southern bloc is too great to over
come.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Ian icy voice cut into an uninhi-
led teleshone conversation, do
'u know whom you are address
&"
mo-" said the sergeant.
f'Well, this is Major Throckmor-
b."
'Major," said the sergeant, "do
! u know whom you are address
g?"
f'NO" thundered the major.
f"Thank Godr said the sergeant
y d hung up.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Mrs. Pear; turner Cook, a
Democratic Candidate for District
No. 20, worked her way through
school. She is a graduate of Ari-
zona elementary school, high
school, and Tempe State Teachers
College,
She taught in state schools for
eleven anu a nalf years, and has
been in business for herself for
the last ten years, and has been
winner in each undertaking. She
feels competent to seek the office
and represent District 20, through
personal contact and hard work.
~>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
if his political fortunes failed.
This man will put Party above
race, principle, or family. He is so
interested in living comfortably
that he will stoop to anything t.
keep up appearances.
There are other politicians (of
all races) who are responsible only
to the people. These fortunate in
dividuals are in a position to look
after the interests Of the people.
They can put principle above race
or party. They usually do.
There is another man who holds
an elective position in large east
ern city. This is a man of prin-
ciple and integrity. His parents
before him were plessed with the
same traits. He lives simply though
he could afford to live lavishly.
He is financially independent, and
has several ways he could maintain
| himself if necessity were to de-
mand it.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
ELECT
DOC BENSON
For Representative to State
Legislature from District EIGHT
FOR THESE THINGS l SHALL

To the Voters of District g. Should be elected your Leg-
ove Representative shall work the of minority
in key Jobs in order break down the unfair dis
elimination against those people in private industry.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

believe department Of labor is necessary TO aid
working in their disputes with their employers
well provide information, statistical research; orbitro
for both labor and
the Of juvenile delinquency before resort
ing expensive and often unnecessary commitment Of chill
dren Fort Grant and the Peniteniary.
Our Public Health department needs clinics and epidemic
studies This department had slightly then
year while the fish and department operated
on budget than 100000. Arizona had of the
highest death the country last year and usually
hos highest death per eopo count in America
The Health Department needs more help.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

| subscribe to and will support Iegis-
Iotion for sound program, administered
by trained personnel to give each elderly
or handicapped person morally decent
standard Of living.
Our present school law which permits
school boards to oct arbitrarily and capri
cioUsIy in desegrotion in our public schools
should be changed to make desegrotion
m n d q + ory both as to pupils and
teachers.
believe stote department of lab
non-vnion working men in their disputes
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Has No Intention Leaving Korea To Mercy of Reds
By OLEN CLEMENTS

MUNSAN, Korea, (P - Prayed tempers snapped Saturday as truce negotiations haggled over how to police a Korean armistice. From both sides of the conference table came angry charges and blunt warnings. There was no progress toward a truce.
 A JUN. delegate warned that the Allies will not be forced to bow to communist armistice de- mands by the threat of growing Red air power.
 "You have cast yourself in the role of a bandit ." said Mai. Gen. Howard M. Turner.
 "You have fully exposed your ugly, ferocious features of a ban dit ." retorted Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang.
 Using some of the strongest lan- guage since the armistice talks began, Turner told the Reds "the United Nations Command did not come to Korea to surrender" and i've have no intention of leaving the South Koreans to your tender mercieS."
 In a nearby conference tent,
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
West Republicans Ask. For Candidate With "No Strings
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P)-A strong western demand for a Republican presidential nominee "who has no strings attached" was hailed Sat- urday by packers of Senator Taft and Gen. Eisenhower as a boost for their candidates.
 State chairmen from 18 mid western and Rocky Mountain states, meeting in Chicago, ap- proved a resolution Friday which said:
 "We advocate a situation which will make it possible for the vot- CTS to support a candidate whose hands are not tied and who has no strings attached, who will wage war without wavering against the gigantic pyramid of unholy power which has been erected on the banks of the Pot omac."
 Taft packers immediately inter preted this as a plug for their candidate. Taft has been vigor- ous in his denunciation of, the Truman administrators handling of domestic and foreign affairs and has attacked the centraliza- ton of powers in Washington.
 Political critics have contended Eisenhower would be bound to support most of the Truman ad ministration foreign policies and thus in that field might be re- garded as having some strings at tached.
 Senator Duff R-Pa), who for mally opened a Washington "Ike for President" headquarters just before Christmas, has said Eisen- hover would be "unencumbered by promises" that might be made by other candidates in a purely professional setup."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Longshoremen To Fight Loyalty ScreeninggProgram

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - West Coast longshoremen promised to back up their disapproval of the governments loyalty screening program by striking any commer- cial dock where worker is laid off for security reasons.
 The International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union announced Friday that the plan had been approved by dock locals from Seattle to San Diego.
 Union SpOkesmen said the Coast Guard has not been screen ing dock workers from commer- cial jobs, although the port cap tain has authority to bar any per
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Decline In Grocery Food Prices Noted

WASHINGTON, P)-The first decline in grocery food prices since October - 1.2 per cent be- tween Nov. 26 and Dec. 15-has been reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 The index, based on a 1935-39 average base of 100, was 231.9 for Dec. Is. It was obtained by sampl- ing retail food prices in eight major cities.
 Biggest decline included prices of eggs, down 13.6 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

United Nations and communist negotiators haggled fruitlessly for more than three hours over how prisoners of war should be ex- changed.
 Their arguments are getting pretty feeble," said Rear Adm. R. E. Libby. "It is obvious they are killing time waiting for in- structions."
 Libby said the Reds refused to answer another request for an immediate exchange of sick and wounded prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

son from docks or ships as a se- urity measure.
 Some members of the ILWU have been refused clearance for work on military docks and clas- sified cargos.
 The ILWU program calls for full support to any ILWU mem Der who, having been denied Army-Navy work, is prevented from a full share of commercial work.
 The longShoremen also voted to build a $16O,OOO defense fund.- to ward off legal attacks against the union.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, P) - Fifteen persons b urn e d to death and 20 others were serious ly injured Saturday in the crash of bus and a street car in Sal vador, state capital of Baia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Hungry Cow Electrocuted
 AS It Eats Electric Light

HUNTINGTON, Ind, (P - Cows should be herbivorous, not omnivorous, and penalty for breaking that law of nature was electrocution for one bovine Fri day.
 Russel M. Stenger found a hum gry Guernsey dead in his barn with a half-eaten electric light bulb and socket in her mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

HONG KONG, (P- Commun- ist New China news agency dis patch from Running said Satur- day that an earthquake in west ern Yunnan province Dec. q killed 390 persons and injured 1,537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. % R:-The grai,
market TO-DAY dy was over the scare y
fom HFsp Prices Fs srs.d Of oHe
| In q very quiet trade.
The market sr.1 haa short
day. which sent prices up around . cent
ne disturbins ,Esyptisn news, "a,
no repetition Of the short-covering move.
whsst: near the end Of the mrs. hour
corn vas lover q u hisier. Marcis
81 sea. and oats were 5s-A lower Marcel
sas9A :;,, sssy be were I e ~ cents lower
. hundred pounds lower. March 1885
During early dealings. the market ep.
peared TO be marking time as was prett,
on wheat contracts last week was iess
lstalemate the market has now achieved
Most i q the expert opinion On futur,
Some commentators thought feed Grain.
they admitted prices Is. could go 90 lower Be-
fore any rebound set ii. Others believed
heavy LIQUIDATION Of livestock had takeI
. lot Of the hullish flavor out Of botf
=. There was feeling that m wheat tn,
Commodity Credit Corp. again would wine
up with good share Of the gratn
month to put 1851 crop wheat under ths
Government loan. In several Of thu
recent years grains have been very veal
in February, although this Is BY no mean,
an established pattern.
Some analysts felt soybeans were show.
ing q firm tone, particularly In view
Of the weakness In soybean oil. They
commended that beans might be able Il
respond with GOOD show OF strength Il
any drming in the oil situation. Other!
believed there were Q lot Of cash soy.
beans yet to be marketed, which W0uit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Some Steel Supplies
CONTINUE 10 Display
indications Of Easing
o. iha IAsaaeiaied Presa

CLEVELAND, Jan. 90. - Signs
continue to multiply that the sup
ply situation Is easing for some
steel products, Steel Magazine said
yesterday.
Buying is less frenzied at both
mill and warehouse levels. and dis
tributors' stocks Of some products
are accommodating" the weekly
Journal of Woodworking reported
Consumers are shying away from
|premium-priced material" anc
mills are having tiifiiculty NOV.
ing seconds and rejects.
New ammunition programs viii
boost requirements for cold
finished bars soon. and q new shir
program is expected to add tx
plate supply difficulties over the
coming months. Steel said.
Government restrictions OF
manufacture Of civilian goods ant
more efficient functioning Of tn,
controlled materials plan are re.
|sponsible for easier supply condi'
lions in the industry. the magazine
maintained. There might be SOM
easing in certain governmental
restrictions late this spring. If tn,
supply situation. keeps improving
Steel said.
Last week the industry operated
at 99.5 per cent Of capacity-al
increase Of 2.5 points. The rat,
now is based On the new .rGustr.
capacity figure Of l0S.5S7. $40 ne
tons.