davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

phalt surfaces don't need the
treatment. But the department,
not long ago, got a graphic dem
onstration of how salt affects
concrete when it took a post
winter look at the Klingle road
bridge.
Broke Up Sidewalks
The bridge road surface is as
phalt. The adjoining sidewalks
are concrete. Salt was used to
melt the icy roads, but as the
ice melted the slush was splashed
onto the walks. The latter de-
Perforated in a short time and
had to be replaced.
Altogether, the equivalent of
about eight miles of 30-foot-wide
streets have been dosed with oil.
The mileage includes Loughboro
road. Porter street, Weaver
street, Foxhall road, New Mexico
avenue and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, as we'll as Hardwood
road.
! More thoroughfares will be
added to the list as funds become
available at rate of 5 cents per
square yard of street surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
1868 Known Dead
In Cali; Full Count
May Be Impossible

CALI, Colombia, Aug. 10 (P.-
Colombian authorities said today
an incomplete check of casualties
from the dynamite blast that
ripped the city of Cali showed
1853 known dead. But it added
the figures were far from
complete.
A total of 554 injured persons
still were in hospitals.
Newspaper reports have esti-
mated the dead as high as 1900
Officials say the exact toll prob
ably never will be known. En-
tire families were wiped out
without trace.
The explosion of seven dyna-
mite-laden government trucks
which had stopped for the night
Monday left a crater 200 feet
wide and 85 feet deep and levelec
an estimated 1000 buildings.
So much blood has been do
mated from all parts of the world
that health officials asked that
no more be sent for the time
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Illinois Housewife
is Leprosy Victim

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 10 (P).
The first case of leprosy re-
ported to Rockford health off,
cials in "a years has prompted
q township survey to determine
if there are any more cases.
The victim is a 43-year-o
suburban housewife. She is under
treatment in Rockford Township
Hospital. The last previous case
was reported in 1922.
DR.. N. o. GunderSon, Rockford
health commissioner, said yes.
terday that although leprosy is
contagious it does not spread
rapidly and is easily curtailed
with proper medication.
A physician diagnosed the
woman's case Tuesday. 1t was
referred to DR.. Gunderson for in
vestigation. Ray Genrich, town.
ship health officer, is surveying
the woman's neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Bod Breuk Confines
Faithful School Girl

PHILADELPHIA (P). = Mary
Agnes Wills, 13. of nearby Glen
side didn't miss a day of school
all year.
Two days after she finished
the seventh grade and was given
"a certificate for perfect attend
.ance. she broke her right leg in
"a collision at second base.
She went to the hospital, alb
sent from vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Orchard Alley
Appeal Put Off

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia yesterday declined to
interfere now with plans to
widen Orchard Alley in George
town preliminary to erecting
dwellings there.
A three-judge panel of the
court denied a motion made by
Attorney John j. Dwyer in be-
half of a number of home
owners whose properties abut
the alley.
The panel was composed of
Judges Walter M. Bastian, Will
bur K. Miller and Warren E.
Burger.
Would Bar Acceptance
Mr.. Dryer had asked that
the court invalidate the accept
ance by the District Commits
sioners of a proffer of land from
the developer sufficient to widen
the alley to the required 30 feet
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
of the United States District
Court for the District of Column
bia previously had denied the
Injunction. A motion for recon-
sideration of his ruling is
pending.
If reconsideration is denied,
Mr.. Dwyer again may carry the
case to the appellate court for
a full-scale hearing on the
merits.
In arguments yesterday, Mr..
Dryer commended the District
Commissioners did not meet
legal requirements in accepting
the land grant for widening
purposes.
Found in Public Interest
But Assistant Corporation
Counsel Hubert Pair countered
tnat all tnat was required was
for the Commissioners to find
that the widening would be in
the public interest. This finding
was made, he declared. The alley
is bounded by P and @ streets
and Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets NV. The protesting
property-owners fear increased
traffic, undesirable tenants and
condemnation of some structures
may result from the housing
move.
They also say the current
project is an opening wedge for
others of its type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Group Plans Cruise

The Restaurant Beverage AS
ISOLATION of Washington will
hold a charity moonlight cruise
aboard the Mount Vernon. leav-
ing the Maine avenue dock at
$3.50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
LESLIE FAY'S
HEAVYWEIGHT WOOL

II you're SIS" or less, Leslie Fay designed
these first foil dresses just for you OF wool,
light as Leaves thot scurY before autumn
breezes, they're reody to wear now in or-con-
ditioned rooms. Ready to step out the minute
the seasons change. All Arno interfoced TO
hold their lovely lines.
Top: beautifully bosic blue or camel Sheath
Big pockets, nice neekline. 1918. 1905
Center: sheath, beIted or not, white Sparkle
beaded collar. Black or blue. 1918. $500
Below: everything floating . the skirt over
Pellon, the Roman stripe ribbons Tidy white
collar and cuffs. Black or red 1916 1905
WGL-Msses Dresses, Ord Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose and AleSondrio
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21


 lot his landing position but guides him into position for effecting a 'an0'ns- S'..
 In his highly ,interesting and in- formative talk, CMDR Cox explain ed the equipment used, the person mel needed, and the training un- dergone by GCA men. "A man is not permitted to bring plane down in bad weather until he has had complete training and four months experience" he said.
 The speaker was asked many questions afterwords. He stated in answer to a question that Com mercial airlines planes were also brought down by the system dur ing bad weather
 Visitors at the meeting includ- ed the following: Kim Clark, Bar rie White, Hal Dawson, R. B. Mil Ter, A, B. Clark and o. K. Kincaid.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Rotary Briefed
 On Plane Landing

The drama of the salty sailor and the damsel in distress" might well have been the title of the talk given before the Rotary Club last Tuesday, when LCDR K. l.. Cox addressed that body. He ex- plalned the work of the Ground Control Approach unit of the Navy in bringing planes onto the run way.
 He described the GCA as the seeing eye for pilots, emphasizing the need for aids in safe flying in Alaska, where the people are so dependent on this mode of travel. He outlined briefly the history of radar in aviation and the develop ment of the GCA system to its present efficiency.
 Cox gave detailed description as to how contact is first made with a plane coming in for land ing, the various instructions given the pilot, how he is kept on the
 glide path" until almost on the runway. It was in reference to the sailor guiding the plane in that the Commander used the salty sailor and the damsel in distress" phrase. GCA does not give the pi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

 party. Not only will there be a live Hawaiian show, but real Hawaiian food will be served after it.
 Club Steward, Timothy Gilmore, is going along with the ladies, in making it on all Hawaiian nj ght, by serving rare treat known as okole maluna. Helen McDonald's mother Mrs. Waialeale is making special trip from her home on the garden isle of Kauai to attend the party. She will do her famous tutu dance.
 Guests are encouraged to wear costumes. SarongS or mummuus for the ladies and aloha shirts or
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Aisha Night Pronsiss ss
 ReaI. Hawai- Flavor

Aloha Nui Wahines and Kanes!! !! Hele Mai the Elks Club.
 To kodiakans who are Elks and Emblem Club members, this means Big Welcome, women and men. Come to the Hawaiian party to be staged at the Elks Club, next Sat urday, April 28.
 According to advance informa- tion, the Kodiak Emblem Club has outdone itself in the prepara- tion and planning of this unusual
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
LINOTYPE MACHINIST HERE

Hal Dawson, Mergenthaler Limo type Go. machinist, was in town Monday and Tuesday, working over the Kodiak Mirror linotype
 Dawson has been travelling the territory for many years, and has installed machines in most shops in Anchorage and Southeastern. From here he will go to Fairbanks and thence to Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
snIaK MIR SCR

malus for the men. The atmos- phere will be just dripping with South Sea Island magic" accord ing to Louise Spencer, co-chairman of the event. There will be lovely Island maid ns, their arms loaded down with leis of every hue to drape around your neck as you enter this paradise" She also promises palm trees and flowers everywhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

History proves that an idle young man is a needy old man in the making.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

An Alaskan resident for twenty years represent Alaska the national level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

C0LoRED-Lowest rent In area.
bath. $50 mo. 1850 Edison pl. ne.
Apt .. Key at 4257 Edison. TtiOS
2; WALSH. INC. SIS lIth st. nv,
coioRED@-e-bedrm. apt. has spa
cious. liv. I'm din. rm.. mod, kit.
2-unit bldg. Sep entrance: adults
only. $50 mo- Sep. utils. and heat
1890 N. Capitol st. NV. J. r
BOONE DE, 2-5420.
COLORED-Attract 1-bedrm.. Iiy.
nm. kit and bath apt. in 3-unit
bldg-s34S Lewis st. ne, of Trini-
dad ave. Like new, S75 mo. Can
furn. for $50 mo- DE. 2-5420.
COLORED-5-RM. APT. duplex apt,
located near all transportation. S65
mo. la, 6-3g3i
COL0RED - CLEAN, WELL-KEPT
apt. bldg, 7o6 LIST st. n.w.--1 rm..
kit. and bath: modern. attractive,
heated apt; refined adult; $50.
COLORED-ouIET APT. BLDG.,
1913 18th n,w.--Four lge rms. kit.
and bath: refined adults; heat in
clndedi $40. See jsnttor or phone
COIoRED--i6I5 SWAMI ST. NV.
--Redecorated . bedTms., Iiy. rn..
kit. bath SS5 mo. See Ianitor
on premises or call CO 5-353a.
C0L0RED-I336 nth ST. NV.
Apt. 5--Lge efie. apt In we'll
kept bldg; $39.58 incl. utils, To
inspect. see Janieor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

APIS. uNruRAIsHED-D. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
UhFuRNIsHED--MD.

APIS. UNFURNlSHED-MD.
PINEY 8RANcH-TIowER AVE,
AREA---1H 6-unit bldg. . bedrfl1E. /.
$50 80; bedrm-. s6s.50 up; in-
.aiyidual thernostats. utH. incl.
Use own. washer. r, D. FORD,
5u. s-aio6; home. sP. 4-7453
ROCKVILLE. Q, and s bedrooms.
living rm.. dinette.. Kitchen. bath
and rear screened porchS near
schools and shopping center; sos
70 $50, Plus utiis. Pc. 2-42g6.
TAkoMA FARk-, mr.: theater, s4l5
r rns' po sss ss Cd la u s ses9
FAk. Pk.---s3e0 Roanoke AVE-
bedrn. apt: cony. location. $50 mo
incl utiIS. RIA. d-4274. II
TAK0MA PARK--Large 2-bedrm.
apt. fireplace, modern brick bldg. I;
500 utiIs. INCLUDED ~ 5-2a96
s Ils,,iis,. SPRING, MD; % near new
drSess o sssIs mos .p Tahqns
O., utils Incl HE. $4,000, Sat,
COLLEGE nARK-i and 2 bedroom
apt available: newly decorated; 3
nlks to shoppins center and Univ
Of Nd 4des Knox I'd. AP. 1896
TAkoMA PARK AREA--i bedroom
>. l.,
r. r., trsn q, and shopping; s73 so
,ako s''i Panx---Loveiy i-bedrm.
apts., completely redec., In mod
bldg from S12.50 Incl. utilS. Ma.
s-s3ps or EN- 3-i240. -
6.I3 FIELD ST.. Seat Pleasant. Nd,
~ Ia .bedrm: apt: sn,eI99ssed
r sa5a' ' cosSrk Esa'f ARFk oe Avail
immcd.. pvt. home: ideal for 1 or
2 persons; / Ice. ryn,. bath and lge.
KIT; PVT. entr. utils. incl, SIS.
Cali Sat, sun. Mon. Ju. o-54ss
TAKoMA PARK, ssi4 Garland ave
- rooms. kitchen and bath; re-
stricted building $40 monthly. incl
qt!l See Mr.. LINDSAY. or phone
HYaTTsSILLE - Redecorsted apt.
ist floor suitable tor married
couple. 42i7 Jefferson ST.. AP. 2
Nh. SRL. ROLLING, ANDREWS, 20
minutes downtown bedrm,, liv-
ing rm.. kitchen. bath; new apt;
$50 month includes utilities. 10,
SILVER SPRING. MD. Sligo Park
Hills Apis $50 90 to S95 3D.
beautiful SLIGO Park. Newly deco.
rated and modern facilities. Util-
fties included. Near grade and high
schools convenient TO Walter Reed
Call Mrs, Seested, Ju. S-4Bp3 or
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC. ma. $4,000.
EIGHT ROOMS. bath, duplex: Ia
koma Park; remod,: new kit, I'd,
parking: $50 so. JU. g-l672.
TAkOMA PARK bedrm. apt. In
CUNT bldg; $40. utilities included
ONE AND TWO bedrooms, modern
attractive furniture, i.bJ up, All
utils. incl, unfurnished apis, avail
formation, call RE. SPOOL. s. +.
AND q. INC, Rental agent.
ONE BEDRM. SEMI-BSMT APT.
Liy. rm. with picture window. Ige.
kit. with beaut cabinets; laundry
facil.; pvt plenty OF park space.
Couple only. $500 includ. heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

SILVER STRING = 2-bedrm. apt.
with triple exposure, separate din
ing, large kitchen with table space.
SS11 Chenille I'd, JU. b-493S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

cOLORED
1904 o ST. NV rooms, kitchen.
bath in remodeled bldg, sos
1888 sth ST. NV rooms. bath
and effle. kit. newly remod.. $55.
2I0a 18th ST. NM rooms, kiteh.
s snd and and bath; go, 49, ,.,.
en- and bath, redecorated. S57 so.
HARRISON a. ADANS
Ma QISaN0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Offer Made
By National


The National Mortgage and In
vestment Corp. has submitted to
preferred stockholders an offer
to exchange preferred stock for
debenture bonds, President Jo-
seph B. Schaaff announced to-
day.
The preferred stock carries a
81 par value and S per cent
interest return. The debenture
bonds offered in exchange for
the preferred also will have a 81
par and an interest return of
Sc Per cent.
The exchange can be made at
the option of the stockholders
and he can exchange all or only
part OF his shares for bonds. Ex-
changes made prior to December
! will carry interest from June
Is.
Those electing to continue to
hold the preferred stock will re-
celVe dividends at 5 per cent per
annum as voted by the board of
directors Mr.. Schaaff said.
AT a recent stockholders meet
ing. all directors were reelected
with the exception of Crandal
Mackey. whose health did not
permit him to continue on the
BOARD. His decision was ac-
cepted by the board with great
regret.
Howard E. Phillips was elected
a director to fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Mounting Debt Structure
Creates Growing Concern

were nearly three fourths as big
las our total tangible wealth.
Now the debts are only about
half as big. In 1945 our debts
were IA times our national in
come. In both respects we look
better off now.
The Minneapolis statisticians
center their study around the
comparison Of the present with
the end of the war. But a CON-
'parison with 1888, the low point
of the depression. is significant.
too.
Then debt topped the annual
income of S45 billion in this
country by 300 per cent, whereas
today it is only slightly more
than twice national income. This
makes our debt-to-income ratio
look much healthier now-and
makes the foundations of present
good times look much stronger
than the mere size of today's
huge debt would imply.
But compare 1898 with the
present in the terms of a con-
slant dollar and things look a
lot different.
The cost Of living now is
around III per cent of the 1947-
40 average. In 1888 it was SIS
per cent of that average.
If, in other words, prices in
1888 had been as high as they
are today the national income
then would have been twice that
it was. or. if prices and wages
today were what they we're then,
our present national income
would be reckoned at about half
what it now appears--that is,
only about three times what it
was in 1888 in dollars of con-
slant buying power, instead of
the seven-fold gain as figured in
the varying dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in "a leal

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended October
10 totaled $l9,7S6, 100000 com
pared with $24,007 ,889 900 in the
previous week and S17,526, 1903 ,00C
in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended October
3 totaled $29,371 100000. up SIPS
million from the previous week
and up $4.839,000,0O from the
like week a year ago-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended October 5 aver
aged 1921 $50 barrels daily, down
22.450 for the week and COM
pared with 6,690,150 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Retail Sales over the Nation in
September totaled $15.7 billion,
down go from August. but un-
changed from year ago.
Commerce Department.
Cannon Mills, Inc, announced
increases on wholesale prices of
sheets and pillow cases.
E. l. du POnt de NcmOurs an
nounced a multimillion-dol
program to increase production
of cellophane and mylar-a poly
ester film product.
Olin MathieSOn Chemical an
nounced it has concluded an
agreement for the sale of its
Lentheric Division to Helene
Curtis Industries, Inc, Chicago.
United States Rubber Co. an
nounced new passenger car tire
described as designed to keep a
car steadier and stop it 259S
more quickly on wet roads.
New York Central Railroad in
8 months ended September 80
earned $28,172,368 Or S4.33 a
share VS.. S38,6O1,296 or 1898 in
1855 period.
Douglas Aircraft Co. in 9
ended August 81 earned
$20.595, 6O9 or $3.50 a share VS..
$23.368,508 or $3.50 in 1855
period.
r. H. Macy & Co. in year
ended July % earned S6.348, 1925
or S3.07 a share VS.. $5,615, 300
or $264 in 1855.
Schick, Inc, in 9 months ended
September 80 earned $500, Gal
or $3.50 a share VS.. $1,203,313
or $2.0l in 1855 period.
DevOe e. Reynolds in 9 months
ended August 81 earned Sl,48l.-
$50 or $l.37 a share VS.. $685.
142 or $1.22 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Nance Elected
FordOfficer

DETROIT, Oct. IL (P1.-James
j. Nance, former Studebaker-
Packard president. yesterday was
elected a Ford Motor Co. vice
president in charge of marketing.
He will assume the post Novem-
Der /.
The election took place at a
meeting of the company's board
of directors in Detroit.
Mr.. Nance also was named
to the Ford's administration
committee and will serve as
chairman of the company's mer-
chandising committee.
Mr.. Nance stepped out as
president Of Studebaker-Packard
after much of Packard'S assets
were taken over by Curtiss-
Wright Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. II R.-Grain and
soybeans futures drifted slightly lower
in carly Board Of Trade dealings TO-DAY
Dut losses we're not large ana trading
was quiet
The Governments forecast for larger
crops OF wheat, corn and soybeans caused
some selling. although the predictions
GENERALLY we're in line with trade ex-
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
was all lower December 2..Sia; corn
was l4-ss lower, December 1873. oats
were unchanged TO 70 higher. December
1925; rye was ala higher, December
I.35; soybeans we're a to ! cent lower
November ~ Y. and lard vas ) cents
hundred higher to > cents lower
The weather continued dry in the
Southwestern winter wheat belt, and
no ram was forecast except for some
scattered showers In West Texas This
continued drought tends TO act as a
brake on wheat selling.
The Government crop report issued
alter the close Yesterday, forecast q
wheat crop OF g55.5i1. 900 buEhelS
which is about s.J43,OUO bushels more
than had been forecast a month ago
This compared with last years crop
Of D3G,7bl 900 bushels The increase
Is expected IN spring wheat.
The Government fOrecasi Q corn crop
OF 3i56a. O2,nVh bushels which Is 3D.
372 900 bushels more than forecast a
month ago and considerably hishcr than
las years crop
Soybean production IS estimated al
about 47O million bushels, On Increase
OF per cent from last months fieure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-Debt
totals--public and private--are
soaring to new highs in America
this year. The lofty structure
worries those who wonder what
would happen if something
should shake the foundations of
the present good times.
But comfort can be found to-
day in a report that the Nations
tangible wealth-public and pri-
vate-is increasing much faster
than are its debts. And our ma
|tional income has been rising in
the last 10 years proportionately
more than our debts.
Debts, wealth and income,
however, are measured today in
dollars that have considerably
less purchasing power than they
had in 1945.
The Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co. of Minneapolis
estimates that the net total of
public and private debt owed
by the American people will pass
the $500 billion mark by the end
OF the year. This will be 1924
billion more than we owed at
the end of World War II.
What we own, howeyer--land.
buildings, equipment, stocks OF
goods and other tangible wealth
has increased by $844 billion
since 1915. The insurance COM
pany's economists estimate that
by the end of this year these
assets will be worth nearly SIS
trilllon-a sum too big for many
OF us to grasp. And they expect
national income this year to be
S340 billion. or almost half of
the total debt owed.
AT the end of 1945 our debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Stocks Mixed,
PrOfit-Takinq;;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Oct. II GA
fairly good stock market adj
vance ran into prof1t-taking and
left prices irregularly higher
early this afternoon.
The general advance was pep
pered with minus signs among
pivotal issues but losers were
mainly fractional, Meanwhile,
numerous stocks held gains of
fractions to around a point
or so.
The market was higher from
the start in active trading. 1t
looked like a partial resumption
of the rally of yesterdays last
half hour when trading was the
most spirited in a week.
Turnover Stacked as prices
gradually backed down.
Industrial stocks were ahead
on average. Rails were mixed.
Oils chung to a good front of
advances.
United States Steel, after a
small early rise. dipped to the
minus side. Youngstown held
most of a 1-point gain. Bethle-
hem Steel was steady.
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler erased slight early gains
and backed down bit.
Royal Dutch, Texaco and Sin
clair all were ahead fractionally
but Standard Oil New Jersey
eased.
Among rails, New York Cen
trail lost around a point, Santa
Fe a fraction. Baltimore & Ohio,
Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central rose by fractions.
Kennecott Copper was ahead
around a point. Anaconda barely
changed. International Nickel
was up fraction.
The chemical group included
slight losses for Du Pont, Allied
Chemical and Air Reduction.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds had a lower
tendency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. ~ 5P,.--cotton iu.
tuft6 we're irregular durinE the lore.
noon today Persistent SPOT house SELL
One mouse sold over 5000 bales IN that
delivery This was REGARDED AZ llQuida-
ton Of long futures as they received raw
cotton New crop months advanced
with buying attributed Ia part 70 a heavy
response Of farmers In sighins W the
retirement OF acreage under the 1857
soil Oank on winter wheat land Traders
saw Implications OF q similar response
SOIL bank
Noon prices we're 10 rents a bale lower
70 45 cents higher than the previous
close Oct 3f.23, Dee 1900 and March
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Auto Makers Worried
BY Tight Steel Supply

DEIROIT. Oct. ii (P).-
Wards Automotive Reports says
in its current issue:
Tightening of steel supply,
particularly cold-rolled sheets, is
beginning to concern automobile
makers. Having had no steel
worries so far this year as car
assemblies dropped, the industry
now fears a pinch in steel which
may prevent turning out IL
million to 1.8 million 81 passen-
ger cars during the fourth
quarter.
More than $1,000 assemblies
are programmed for October-a
total which would be the best
since the 547,766 units of April,
and there is adequate steel to do
this. But the accelerating out
puts of November and December
may strain metal supply"