davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
BY RALPH RopEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Philadelphia's vastly improved
Phillies and Athletics don't figure
to clash in the 1852 World Serie:
but the men of Steve O'Neil anG
Jimmy Dykes will have a lot te
say over who does.
Both Philadelphia clubs, below
the 500 mark a little more than
month ago, have been playing al
a pennant clip of late and the ma.
jority of their remaining games
are against the pennant contend
erS.
The Pills, for instance, have 13
games to play against the Brook
lyn Dodgers, who lead the National
League by 6 u games today, and
nine against the runner-up New
York Giants.
Dykes darlings are confronted
with a more strenuous schedule
than the Pills. The AS have nine
games to go against the frontprun-
ming New York Yankees, IA against
third place Boston, IL against
fourth-place Washington and four
against second place Cleveland.
Philadelphia's rise in the base
ball sun comedies with the appoint.
ment of O'Neil as boss of the Phils
June Is. Since then, the Phils have
won rs and lost IL for a .684 pace
and the AS have captured "a and
dropped 16 for 800 gait.
The Phils moved to within 8 a
games of third place st. Louis
Sunday as Lefty Curt Simmons
blanked the Cards, 60, on four
hits for his 10th win. He was
helped by Granny Hammers three
run homer.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers lunged
farther ahead of the Giants by
sweeping a doubleheader from Chi
cago, SO and 81, while the Ma.
tional League champions dropped
a pair to last place Pittsburgh, 10
and 1913. Cincinnati and Boston di-
vided a bargain bill, the Braves
winning the opener, IA, behind
Warren SPAIN, and the Reds the
nightcap, 40, on Bubba Church's
six-hitter.
The Yanks, with an assist from
the Athletics, moved three games
ahead of Cleveland in the Ameri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
SPORTS

SUNDAY RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
National League
Brooklyn 80 Chicago FL
Pittsburgh 7-10 New York 0-S
Boston 10 Cincinnati "A
Philadelphia 6 st. Louis 0
American League
New York &c st. Louis IA
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia 10
Detroit Boston 0
Washington 0 Chicago 0 (tie, s in
nings: second game postponed,
rain)
Florids international League
st. Petersburg / Miami 0
Havana 81 Key West Ali
Tampa at Miami Beach ppd rain
West Palm Beach at Lakeland ppd
rain
Florida State League
DeLand 40 Palatka 3-3
Sanford z Cocoa 0
Beach 3
Leesburg I Orlando o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
pills AND AS
TAUNT LEADERS

can League chase. The Yanks
tripped st. Louis, 81 and 60 as
the Athletics split with Cleveland.
Philadelphia won the second game,
Scatter losing the first. IL.
The Red Sox fell four games be-
hind and the Senator's S u. Ara
Houtteman Of Detroit shut out the
Red Sox, so, while washington's
Con Marrero and Chicago's Billy
Pierce battled to an eisht-inning
90 tie in the first game of q dou-
bleheader. The game was called
on account of rain In the ninth
and the second game was post
poned.
Pony righthanders Carl Erskine
and Johnny Rutherford pitched the
Dodgers to victory over the sink
ing Cubs. Erskine granted six safe
ties in the first game, winning
when Roy Campanella singled with
the bases loaded In the last of the
ninth. Rutherford, making his sec
ond start, coasted home in the sec
ond game behind 6 14-hit attack
that included home runs by JACKIE
Robinson and Duke Snider.
hurry Dickson turned In q bril-
liant relief job to win the opener
against the Giants. He allowed only
three hits after taking over In the
fourth. The Pirates piled up q l0:i
lead in the second game but the
Giants charged back with seven
runs In the sixth to make Il close.
The game was called after the
New York uprising because Of
darkness.
Johnny Sain turned In his ninth
victory for the Yanks In the first
of two at St. Louis, allowing sin
hits.
Bob Teller checked his four-game
losing streak In beating the AS.
Carl Scheib held the Indians 10
three hits in the aftermath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Today's Games
BY The Assoeiated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York at Washington (n)
(Only game scheduled)
National League
(No games scheduled)
Florida International League
Havana at Key West
Miami at st. Petersburg
West Palm Beach at Lakeland
Tampa at Miami Beach (2)
Florida State League
DeLand at Palatka
Cocoa at Sanford
Orlando at Leesburg
Daytona Beach at Jacksonville
Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

called ''Encuentra Ia Pelota" il
left field last night after a coupl,
Of long Conch drives. Scull final.
found the apple in a pothol,
while Ramos spent his tim
searching through the weeds
Meanwhile, the Conchs gleefull.
circled the basepaths.
Chuck Harig has been placed
on the suspended LIST because
of salary difficulties. AS we
see IL. this il no stage of the
game TO allow a ball player like
Charley 10 get away. II is
Harsg's contention that a salary
agreement with Fl. Lauderdale
calling for bonus on August
LIST. should be paid. The club
owners say no. We don't know
who is right or wrong in the
deal. but as usual. Il is Joe Fan
who takes it in the neck. Harig
is runnerup in the FIJI home
run race and that ought 10 be
worth something to the club.
The club Is going to have to
pay someone to patrol left field
and we hate to see q good ball
player sitting in the stands
while the conchs lose ball
games for want Of left.handed
hitting. The basis Of any bali
club is ball players. And one
of the quickest ways to kill the
proverbial goose. would be to
let the good ones get away.
The club could pay = bonus to
all the ball players on the ros.
ter with what they have thrown
away on some Of the talent"
that has been imported thus
far.
Bolivar Castillo, Havana road
secretary and a native Key West
er, Is one man VINO Is happy "a
see the Conch baseball operation
succeSsful--except when Havana
loses, that Is Castillo, as well as
his two brothers. Chalo and
Flores, at one time played plenty
Of baseball in the Island City.
Chalo, who was at one time q
Citizen employee is now with =
in Tampa.
After Sunday afternoons base
running exhibition, Willie Ward
and Alpheus Deane took Angel
Scull in tow before the evening
contest. Plans called for a bit of
They took the Cuban
Flash home for shrimp enchilado
hoping that they could stuff
Scull so full that he couldn't run.
Angel was evidently wise to them
though, when he scampered
around in his usual peppery
fashion.
Box Scores:
Saturday Nights Game
n . = - .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
KEY WEST

RBI-SoliS 2. Dunlap 3, De
Souza. Fedler, Mejido; 2B-Lutz,
Bosch 2. Fedler, DeSouza. Mejido:
3B-Jimenez. Lutz: HR--Duniap:
SH-Lutz; BB-Vidal Z. Forniela
2. Garcia 2; SO-Vidal S, For
niela ?. Garcia 4; HB-vidal CMe-
iido); Left-Havana II. Key West
10; HO-Fornieles 7 in 2 in
nings. Rodriguez ? in 2f3 innings
Garcia 8 In 5 Ia innings: Win
ming. Vidal; Loxing-Fornieles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
DeLand Sweeps
Two In FSL Sun.
BY NEIL GILBRIDE
Assoeisted Press Staff Writer

The Florida State Leagues lead
ing DeLand Red Hats won a dou.
bic header - and 80 over PaIatka
Sunday TO keep a couple of jumps
ahead Of second place Daytona
Beach. the hottest team in the cir
cult presently with seven straight
wins.
The Daytoua Beach Islanders
whipped jacksonville Beach 1913.
In other games. Sanford shut out
last place Cocoa 10, while Lees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

When words were heard though
the speakers of the announcing
stand at Wickers Stadium Satur-
day night the L. P. Artman, pub
Usher Of the Key West Citizen was
present to see the opening game
of the Havana Cubans - Key
West series, the true baseball fol-
lower and enthusiast of long ago
was the recipient Of an ovation
from old timers, that viii long ring
in his ears. Many left their seats
to shake the hands of the man who
once was the biggest helping hand
TO the national pasttime in this
city. We hope to see you more
often Mr.. Artman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

The most men from any one
team in the National League
ever selected for the All-Star
game was eight from the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

RBT-Duany 2, Cavino z. Ra-
mos 2, Vidal, Soils ?; 2B-Lutz,
Mejido. Soils; SB-Scull 3; DID,
Garcia, Perez. Mejido. Vidal.
Soils: BB-Soto 2, Mccall 8.
Soils 2; Sanchez 2: SO-Sanchex
/. Mccall l, Soils 3: HO-McCall
g in l liS innings. Z in Z rs in
nings. Soto Z in 4 10 innings.
Sanchez ? in 4 Ia innings: Win
ning-Sanchez; Losing Mccall;
U-Krysiak and Williams: T.
2:0s.
Sunday Nights Game
HAVANA cUBANS
Player Alb r II PO A z
Soul. q - o O 4 / o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Well Barney Lutz, Conchs man.
ager, who is often the victim of
criticism, because he fails to
switch pitchers as often as the
spectators would like to see him do,
has some consolation as Fermin
Mike" Guerra, Havana's catcher
manager, has the same trouble and
is up against the same thing in
the lone star Country. The big pro-
blem I'VE have no pitchers. Pero
los fanaticos no ven ESQ. How bout
it Mike?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Totals 81 2 5 ~ 10 B
a-Ran for Reyes in 9th
billed out for Hack in 9th
Team T
Havana Cubans - 102 600 002-5
Key West ------------- 900 600 002-2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

RBI-Guerra, Pacheco, Duany.
Vidal; 2B-Guerra. Pacheco; DB
Hack, Bosch, DeSouza, Bosh,
and Reyes, Pacheco, Perez, and
Mejido; SH-R. Garcia; SB--
Scull 2, Ramos, Perez; BB-Haack
2, r. Garcia 2; Setback 8. r.
Garcia /; HO-Haack 8 in 8 in
nings, DelMonte 2 in ! inning;
Left-Havana Cubans 8. Key
West 3; Winning-R. Garcia;
Losing - Hack; U - Williams,
Krysiak, Henline; T-1:46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
From The ]
Press Box 1
BY OSCAR MILAN

Little Shirley Alfonso, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Armando
Alfonso of this city, kept ten hun.
dred baseball fans in suspense as
she daringly climbed the wire
screen behind the catcher's back
stop of the grandstand section
some fifty feet high to get a base
ball pinned at the top by Angel
Soul, Havana CubanS centerfield-
er in the first inning of Saturdays
game. Whether the semi-blonde
acrobatic child was able to get the
batter's autograph was not learned.
However, it was said that Severino
Mendez, and Carlos "Chickie" De-
Souza were asked to autograph the
ball. Mendez and DeSouza, by the
way are the most popular players
of the Key West Conchs roster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

All hopes of Key West I
Chino Hildalgo, st. Petersburg i.
infielder faded following the an
nouncement by business manager
Bolivar Castillo of the Havana Gu
bans that his club had completed
negotiation with Hidalgo and is to
report following the series with
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Chuck Harig, fence buster Of the
Key West Conchs, was out of the
line up in the Havana Cubans -
Key West three game series. Won
der what's UP?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Angel Scull, sparkling center
fielder for the Havana Cubans stole
S bases in the first two games of
the Key West series. Asked if he
robbed catchers of other clubs of
the same number Of bases, the An
gel answered in surprisingly good
English, ~ can steal from any
catcher who allows me 10 feet from
any base"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Rene Soils is about the best hit
ting pitcher in the Florida Interna-
tional league. How bout keeping
'em on the line up, Barney!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

When Lou Carbonell, formally
announced that he was resigning
as president of the Key West
Baseball Club, this corner was of
the opinion that the board of di-
rectorS would never accept the re-
signation of the man termed 1.-THE
life of the club"
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON TUESDAY


bgime Saturday night when they broad
cast game View radio station WM from
and the Famcee Athletic Dept
split $500 and RODERCK SILVA two
the An inaccurate weather forecast
GARTH REEVES and the wife and trip to Key West
the Fellows
weather bum steer about Miami
while catching
AS beautiful
could with LEONARD WALKER Little
this illness
Maybe the Highs miserable football
smoking his home
practice still The Pan American employees will pic
a Virginia this Saturday.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON TUESDAY
WILHELMENIA johnson and ALMA ALBU

WILHELMENA JOHNSON and ALMA AL5URY chairman
the Paul Women Day drive coming off next Sunday The
Cuban
ROBERT LAMPKINS (Joyce Addeey) ceebrat
anniversary Oct 20 They expect their third along with
MCCALL had her natal day celebration
Wednesday, ODESSA and ALFRED JAMES celebrated
local Psi Phi raen-
W bringing popular Fodan to town to speak during their
Achievement Nov He's OHRA LANIER
college the highest paid Negro college president
Tuesday
election electng the want for
It's greatest franchise Use
We don't who you vote for, but VOTE.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

THE CAPITAL CITY, Of the famed Florida and Col
ege will Saturday fraternity brothers and
friends visitors
the school celebrates its annual home
coming parades parties and just
heuva time all will topped off with football that
hight decide the national championship The poweaden and
Greensboro coached mentor BILL
BELL will tange with JAKE GATHERS deadly Ratters Both
the strong CIAA
between the look
strictly tossup wouldn't bet
the myself that close Nohs
Travel help you arrangements be
O the
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON TUESDAY

is IT TRUE THAT Wilson's Agency obtained es
BILL SAWYER 9th 3rd location
thahat formerly housed the Excelsior Shadds Tavern
Brownsville hear that Blanches Sundy bus
owned by whites but by
beer from of the Negro dversalesmen We don't While
the As rockng at their annual Halloween Ball at the Har
lem Square tone friday BILL RIVERS will be throwing at
his Rockand Palace with complete
We're all glad welcome JAMES E. HOGAN
AS would brother, will
drafted into the dental corps day The new Phyllis
Wheatey school will dedicated Phyllis
Wheay Art and Social Club has tea scheduled for the after
Howcome Conga the Ebony its 4th birth
day. Daddy the
ton WWPB really should orchid
is doing job.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
VOTE FOR PEACE and
CIVIL RIGHTS
VOTE PROGRESSIVE.
THE ONLY CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE!
MRS. CHARLOTTA A. BASS


YEARS AND PROMINENT WEST COAST NAACP
FIGURE SAYS
be the first Negro nominated by ma
tonal political party for vcepresident
REPUBLICANS picked Texasborn General who 10 against
forces and tells they
senator
bankers to vote their Clearly
people nothing from these Republican candsdates
DEMOCRATS ticket the Diiecra like On FEPC
said against it, up to the states then
fna feel for him place and he's gone to another BUT
FEPC bill defeated Demo
cratic that he controlled praises the are
the Moores
nchg violence, where million Negroes kept from voting by
- $3.50,
running mateSEN JOHN
Alabama voted against civil rights
bill in his years in Congress
BOTH CANDIDATES by the Diiecras The Dixie
candidaes-both
and Nixon their kind
Afro-American 1t looks like 1852
when the coored brother polite
political YOU CAN'T SPLIT YOUR TICKET
A VOTE FOR EISENHOWER ELECTS NIXON; A VOTE FOR
STEVENSON is A VOTE FOR SPARKMAN.
THIS YEAR the Negro people do have real choice the rKo,
PARTY. MY mate, VINCENT
fighting the right of all people to live in equality freedom and
pledge all Americans black and white: will not
what happening
to for the things right
-CHARLOTTA A. BASS
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON TUESDAY

THE wlNFRED SMITHS (Heen Cooper) from Denver
Colo via relatives and friends They left Wednes-
MRS FLORENCE COOPER far Tai
will visit her grandson EBENZER EDWARDS at
returning by train The BTW faculty
principal c. WILLIAMS shirt his birthday Thursday
ESTEILE WALLER moved into her home 68h terr
is building a home in Brownsville The
GEORGE SANDS (Ery Taylor sporting Chryser
hhed last Friday night but don't
the lucky MR. and MRS LEROY TURNQUEST
lovely CYNTHIA TAYLOR returned New
Thursday after visiting here since Saturday Won
wonderful
public library perfectly welcome
friend, L A. THOMPSON,
their church Third
said for Rev. Thomp
fine and has done terrific JOB Temple
Baptist The building unfinished but the Templates the
people condition exist very long
DON'T FORGET TO
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Civil Rights will Go the Way
of Your Next Vice President!

THIS is THE RECORD THAT WAS
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR BY
REPUBLICAN VICE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE SEN. RICHARD NIXON,
MILLIoNAlREs $1e,235 BOY:
1e47-Voted for Taft Hartley law
against labor.
194s-voted against raising minimum
wages.
1e4e-Wrote Mundt- Nixon Bill that
AFL-cIo called threat to all
labor unions and civil liberties"
1s4e-voted against rent control and
public housing.
1s5o-voted for Mccarran concentra-
ton Camp Bill.
1e51-voted against protecting Negro
servicemen from force and vlo-
ience.
1s52-Voted against FEPc Bill.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
A RECORD THE kLAN
CAN BE PROUD OF:

SENATOR JOHN J. SPARkMAN,
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE
1887, 1e4o-Voted against anti lynch
Bill.
193e-Voted against 25c minimum
wage Bill.
194o-Voted to deny minimum wages
to z million workers.
1942, 1s43, 1945-voted against abOI-
IshIng Poll Tax In the South.
1949-Voted to continue segregation In
public housing.
1e5o-Voted for antI-FEPC HlIbuster.
195o-Voted for segregation In the
armed forces.
195o-Voted for Mccarran concentra-
tIon Camp Bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Catholics Assist
H-Bomb Workers
In Savannah Field

AIKEN, S. c. ~ tNC) ~ The
sprawling, quiet countryside of the
Savannah River area which sudden
~ burst into life with the arrival
of $4,000 workers for a u. S. H.
bomb plant, is now getting help
from the National Catholic Com
munlty Service in its spiritual,
health and recreational problems.
People from all states have
poured into this section OF South
Carolina. The workers and their
families are either absorbed in
local communities or living in 5000
trailers spread out over the coun-
trySide
The United Community Defense
Services and the NCCS have at
tempted since February to provide
facilities for the workers and 10
aid older residents in meeting the
needs of the newcomers.
NCCS has established branch
library in the trailer courts, ar
ranged for entertainers to visit the
area, provided a travelling immuni-
zation clinic and offered advisory
service for such problems as trans.
portauon, absentee voting and
trailer camp community planning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

MONTREAL - tNC) = The root
of trouble of the world today is
its forgetfulness and denial of the
rights OF God and the duties of
man.
This diagnosis of modern ills
was made by Archbishop Paul
Emile Leger of Montreal to 500
delegates from nearly so coun-
tries attending the 22nd world
congress of Pax Romano.
THE Christian idea of man must
govern our idea of the University,
educator of men, Dean Olivier
Lacombe of Lille University,
France, told the delegates. But, he
added, Catholics must help secular
universities to function.
DR.. Jean Desy, director general
of the International Service of the
Canadian Broadcasting Company
and former Canadian ambassador
to Italy, Brazil and the Neither
lands, said: THE availability of ed.
ucation is of prime Importance to
public prosperity. Ii is therefore
up to the State to favor and en-
courage education and to supple
ment it, should it seem insuffi
cient.
"The Church does not condemn
the astonishing material civilizs
ton of the goth century" he said
1T even sees in this freeing of mat
ter a great hope. But can we for
get that the first half of this cen
tary has known two great world
wars and that the spectre of new
catastrophe prowls on the frontiers
Of nations.
Their love of SELF" said Arch
bishop Leger. too often becomes
a signal for profound hates and
menscing rivalries. And then there
arises new danger to society
mercenary materialism.
"Outside the spiritual influence
OF the Church, four means have
been undertaken to solve the prob
lens of the world. They are the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Peoples Party
Continued from Page y

for the preservation of our Chris
tian cultural heritage,
The Peoples Party favors a re
duction of restrictive tariffs, and
the cooperation and gradual lnte-
grafton OF the countries Of Europe,
welcomes the Schumann Plan, is
grateful for Marshall Plan aid. II
is pan European and anti-natlonal-
istic. for both economic and ideo-
logical reasons.
The Party has in It's ranks the
majority of the country's political
ly conscious Catholics, opposing
curbs on the freedom of conscience
of citizens of other denominations,
but desiring freedom of conscience
for Catholics as we'll 1t favorS, on
the one hand, government aid to
the Catholic parochial school syS-
tenn, and on the other, that cou-
pies contemplating marriage be
free TO decide for themselves whe-
ther they wish a Church or a civil
ceremony. 1t demands the legal
valuation by civil authority of
marriages performed by the
Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
guidance to rural members in their
special problems.
Jeeps For Priests

The meeting adopted a proposal
to purchase a number of jeeps to
enable priests to maintain regular
contact with scattered rural fami-
lies, particularly in areas where
poor roads make communication
more than ordinarily difficult.
Speakers stressed that lack of com.
munications in the vast parishes of
Brazil constitutes a major difficul.
ty in the way OF an "apostolate OF
the farmlands."
Among recommendations made
by the meeting was one calling for
more priests to accompany travel.
ling units of technicians and social
welfare workers sent into the rur.
al areas by the Ministries Of Agri.
culture, Education and Health. AL.
ready a number of priests have
accompanied these groups, the
meeting was told.
Also recommended was the
preparation Of catechists among
the ialty who would teach the
rudiments of the Faith in areas
where not enough priests are avail.
able, and who would also seek TO
raise social and hygienic standards
among the rural people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
NPA'S Order
Aids Churches
And Hospitals
Eases Supplies or Copper
And Aluminum:; More
Steel To Come Later

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - NC)-
Church and hospital construction
is included in the categories OF
non-defense projects affected by a
National Production Authority or
der here taking copper and alumni
mum off the list of critical build
ing supply materials.
The order was promulgated, il
was stated, in the hope that when
the effects of the steel production
interruption have been overcome
more steel also will become avail
able for civilian construction. How
ever. ii was announced that re
ngious building projects on which
Worl; has not already been started
may have TO be deferred until
April. 1853, when a better supply
of steel copper and aluminium is
expected
Under the order, churches and
hospitals are allotted 25 tons of
carbon steel and steel alloy, 5000
tons of copper, and 1000 tons of
aluminium per project each quar-
ter This is the amount which may
be self-authorized without submit
ting a special application to the
NPA.
Officials here said that the new
order is not of too much import
ance from the standpoint of large
hospital projects. but would be of
greatest advantage to hospitals al
ready reeonStructing or expanding
existing facilities.
Because of the lag in steel de
liverieS following the steel strike
the NPA notified builders that al
lotments made for the present
quarter would remain valid for
shipments to Dec. / instead of ex-
piring on Oct. l. This means that
fourth quarter allotments will be
good through February, 1883.