davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Uncle Sam OutsoId?

Great as our advertising
talents are, they are exer-
cised almost exclusively in
the economic field. Where is
our political advertising on
the international level? We,
who have so much to tell and
to sell to the world-the
facts, the details of freedom
are we advertising those
wares?.
We are hurt by the
thought, yet we realize that
other countries, while &C
cepting our material aid and
benefits, think of us as
spoiled, immature, irrespon-
sible. Actually, are the neu-
tralist countries, those be-
hind the iron curtain, even
our allies justified in look
ing down their nose at us in
matters of ideals and civil
ization? Yet our approach to
others stresses the material
to such an extent that we de-
fault with respect to princi-
pies and invite denial of any
regard for us as civilized and
free.
Serious as this indictment
is, and important the effect
of the condition which it
describes, the remedy is at
hand. Details of administra-
ton need not be set forth
here. But the problem is one
of administration. We have
the product; we have the
ability to sell it. That ability
needs to be applied, it needs
to be directed, whether by
the White House, the State
Department, the USIA, or all
of these.
This is not to overlook the
great military and scientific
problems which we now face
in the international field.
Here, too, we have the abili-
ties to have done a better
job propaganda wise.) We
cannot ignore those material
problems to emphasize the
political and spiritual. But
neither may we, while
strengthening ourselves phys
ically, overlook our God-given
rights and our capacities to
spread abroad knowledge of
those rights and our ideals.
Lloyd Buchanan.
y X y
Our national propaganda is
woefully weak and follows
behind the Soviets' like an
old cows tail" When the So
Wet Union announced that it
planned to send a missile Ito
the moon" we should have
come back by saying that we
have a bigger objective.
namely, to send one to Jupi-
ter. That would have caused
the world to laugh, especially
the Arab and other countries
that lie between the two
major powers in feelings and
policies.
Also. when the Soviet
Union criticizes us for our
Indignation difficulties, we
should come back by point
ing out that that nation
segregates its white and
Monaghan school children in
its western Asiatic lands,
that despite half-hearted at
tempts by Nehru's govern
ment in India to integrate
HinduS and "untouchables"
Fighter and darker complex
Toned members of the same
race the result has been
failure, and that the only
three independent Negro ma
tions, Haiti, Liberia and
Ghana, are ruled by local
forms of relationships. APP
parently, we have too many
higher Government employees
whose Americanism is quite
thin.
Col. G. /. Kephart.
lisa Pafirad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

strongly Endorsed the q. o. p.
nominee for Governor, NAL
colin 8. Forbes. Mr.. Forbes
was nominated for Governor
in q brisk primary fight last
spring. Mr., Stanley desired
to seek the gubernatorial
nomination, too, but felt he
had waited too long to an
n0unce his candidacy.
The only reason Senator
Smith has thought at all
about retiring from the Sen
ate race is his age. He will
be rs next year. However, he
Is in excellent health--better
than he was q half dozen
years ago. He has expressed
q personal inclination to
remove himself. but he has
also made 1t quite clear he is
not going to withdraw from
the Senate contest If the Re-
publicans of his State and
their leaders want him to
run again and If it appears
he is needed for victory.
denomination Of Smith
The election of a Demo-
cratic Senator in New Jer-
sey next year would be a
sad blow to the party and
would seem to be q forerun-
ner Of Republican defeat in
Jersey in the 1860 presiden-
tial election. Senator Clifford
p. Case, Senator Smiths
Republican colleague. already
has announced for the re-
nomination of Senator
Smith, and pledged his sup
port. He and Senator Smith
and the Republican State
Chairman, Samuel L. Bodine,
are the principal party
leaders. Senator Smith has
said, however, he will con-
suit with many others before
finally determining his
course.
Senator Case has called at
tention to the distinguished
career Of Senator Smith in
the Senate and also in
Republican politics in New
Jersey. He was at one time
Republican State Chairman.
He was formerly a member
of the Princeton faculty, as
a lecturer. He is the ranking
Republican member of the
Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare, and the
second ranking Republican
member Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. A fresh
man Senator from New Jer-
sey would have to start at
the bottom.
The question of age has
not often initiated against
a sitting Senator seeking re-
election. Senator Green of
Rhode Island was reelected
in 1854 at the age of 81. In
the same year the late Sem
ator Barley of Kentucky
was persuaded-at the age
of TITO make the race for
Senator, an Office he had held
before he became Vice Presi-
dent, because the Democrats
had no one else who could
win against Republican John
Sherman Cooper. s e n a tor
Hayden, Democrat of Ari-
iona, at the age of n was re-
elected last year, continuing
in the important post, chair
man Of the Appropriations
Committee. Longevity is on
the increase in this country
and so is the number of
voters well up in their COS
and 70S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

askance. make way for her
and draw aside"
Sidney Koretz.
Metro Series
AS q citizen of the District.
l should like to express my
gratitude to The Star for its
fine series on Metro" They
represent scholarly and COM
prehensive study of some of
the most pressing problems
facing midcentury Ameri-
cans. as our living" be-
comes ever less confined to
the local jurisdiction in
which we pay our taxes. Per-
hapS because the political
boundaries of the District of
Columbia are limited by law,
there is especial need here to
face the necessity that solu-
tons must be sought within
a wider framework. And be-
cause Metros" writers take
cognizance of the need to
plan for people-their inter-
estS. requirements and living
conditionS-a further huzzah.
May the questions Metro"
poses be the source of serious
study on the part of an ever
widening number of public
officials and organizations, as
well as individual citizens.
who are becoming increas-
lngly aware that the often
haphazard growth of the
past not only must be chan
neled in the public interest.
but that the future has to be
considered within a realistic
setting, recognizing how little
of our natural and human
resources may yet be deemed
expendable.
One wishes that The Star
would find it feasible to re-
print the series in a form
more suitable for long-term
reference. They are worthy of
preservation.
Ruth Dene Neufeld.
Editors Note: We plan to
issue the Metro" series in
reprint form. after the series
is completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

and nations. with looks
aSkance. make way for her
and draw aside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Col. G. I. Kephart.
USA, Retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

500
4-perFy Como Show. Color.
I Hour. Johnny Mercer. Ginger
Rogers.
3 BasebcIl.
Washington VS.. Baltimore
$50
e-Jimmy Durante Show.
The Artist" Guest: Morilyn
Newell. tRepeot.l
900
4-PoIIy BeFsen Show. Pr'm're.
Musical variety show starring
Polly Bergen.
7.LcwFenee Welk. Variety.
Nous. Featuring Alice Lon.
Rocky Rockwell. Bob Lido. Larry
Hooper. Lennon Sisters. Tiny Lit.
lie, IT,, and others.
9-0h! Susonno. Comedy.
Susonno starts lonely -heorts
column In the ships newspaper.
Gale Storm stors. Jim eockus
will be featured.
$50
4.Deliap . Second. Quiz.
Jan Murray, hcsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
$50
T. BowI the chomp.
Billy Lewis, champ.
TOO


4-stoF and the Story. Dromo.
5-MF. Dist Attorney. Crime.
9-Iiishway Petrol. Crime.
Mathews works hard to cutsmort
three desperate criminals who re-
sort TO clever "Trolon Horse"
ruse. eroderick Crawford.
7:30
4-People Are Funny.
S-The Foleon. Crime.
''oeodly Welcome. Charles Nc
CFow.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
Ia Hours. "tlomlet." ls4S.
Part u. Laurence Olivier. Jean
Simmons.
e-PeFry Mason. Premiere.
Rs0uF. Based on the mystery
stories BY Erie Stonlsy Gardner.
"Tha coss Of the Restless Red
heod." Raymond Burr. eaFbors
tfola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15


9-Eiove Gun, VIII Travel.
A desperute outlaw Is tnoiled into
the rugged Wyoming country.
Richerd Boone. Charles Bronson.
1000
4-EneoFo TheutoF. Drama.
TO. Henry Playhouse.
"t4eorts and Hcnds." Louis Hay-
word stors. Thoncs Mitchell mar
rotor.
e-Gunsnhoke. Western.
Chester lives in fear Of imminent
deoth but declines 70 explain -
anyone who could help him.
jones Arness. Dennis Weevsr.
1880
4-YouF HE PoFade. Color.
Top seven songs of the week.
jill Corey. Viroinio Gibson. Tom
my Leonetti. AIon Copeland. Or
chestro directed by Den Walker.
S-FootboII.
Colts VS.. Cardinals.
7-Sofewoy TheoteE. Movie.
IA Hours. "Rcmonce Of the
HIGH Secs" 1913. The story Of
young Girl on q South American
cruise. Doris Day. Don DsFev.
jack Corson.
81 Led Three Lives.
100
4-Mews. Sprooue.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonIels
Ii:l0
4-First Run Theater. Movie.
Va Heurs. Romance 81 the
Redwoods." 1899. Cherries sick-
ford. Jean Parker.
ii:I5
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. They Met In Bonn
bay" 1910. Two jewel thieves
foil in love. Clark Gable. Resa-
lind Russell.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
5.Thouehe. lnspirotionol.
9-The Late, Lato Show.
MOVIE. IA Hours. "ln Old Sac
romento." 1916. William Elicit.
Constance Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. q R.-wheat was
slightly easier on the Board OF Trade
To-Day with traders showing cautious-
ness IS they awaited deveiopments on
the Middle East situation
Inc Trade noted that the United
states airlift Of military weapons 10
JORDAN 70 arm that country against
possible Communist aggression had
started but this had little effect on
early dealings in the bread grain
Fridays advance. mainly on siishtIY
lower prices for soybean oils and meals
Corn started steady 10 former and
oats also were up fractionaily. cash
corn receipts a. 21S cars were lisht
Corp N''' 'Ni'
Traders said the main factor in.
nuencing wheat in early business APP
peared 70 be heavy tenders Of the
6eptember future late Friday.
Near the end OF the frst hour. new.
crop wheat was UNCHANGED 70 = lover,
september &2 1871. corn unchanEed 10
higher. September 81 "a oats UNI
changed 70 y lower September 66h,
lower TO y higher. So %oEo ana lard
vas % 5 cents q hundred lbs. lower
The fve-day weather outlook fol-
the corn and soybean belt is for tenn
PNA ehhl g LhU 70 SIX QtkgeeS pelOM
normal with precipitation averaeinT
from 10 10 40 Of an inch IN Illinois
ana Indiana. up TO " inch IN Missouri
Minnesota and lowe and from q 10
a OF an inch in Ohio.
In the spring wheat areas slightly
below normal Temperatures are fore
cast for. the Dakotas and Montana.
with little or no rain foreseen Winter
wheat belt temperatures are expected
70 avrag two to nv degrees below nor
nal With precipitation RANGING from
y 10 y inch in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma and little or none in Nebraska
Near normal temperatures are fore
cast Tor West Texas with little or no
with the Agriculture Department
soil bank goal around eight million
acres Tor wheat, many aualied observ-
ers feel that this goal will be difhcult
70 attain One trade source said
narticination is expected 10 be about
hve million acres less than last year
Some In, the trade believe that
with normal weather the 1858 wheat
CROP could easily hit the billion bushel
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Bruniff Airwuys
Agreement With
Pilots Reported

DALLAS. Sept. 9 (R.-Bra-
milf international Always and
its pilots reached agreement on
a new contract early today at
a showdown meeting.
We have reached an agree
ment and are now in the
process Of drafting a mutual
acceptance" said Jack Chris
tie. Chicago lawyer who acted
as chief negotiator for the
pilots.
Its a satisfactory agree.
ment for both sides, and there
will be no interruption Of
Braniff service"
He did not elaborate. There
was no comment from COM
pany spokesman.
The old contract between the
Air Line Pilots Association and
Braniff expired January IA and
the SAB pilots had set a strike
for last Friday. It was called
of at the request of the Fed
eral Mediation Board. Media
tor Leverett Edwards has been
comforting with both sides
since negotiations resumed
Thursday.
The ALPA sought higher
pay, better working conditions
and retirement BENEFITS but
did not spell out its demands.
Braniff had not detailed its
offers.
Pilots pay is figured on a
complicated formula and varies
widely.
The airline, based at Dallas.
flies to Denver, Chicago, Kan
sas City. New York, Washing.
ton and intermediate points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
.Coppers, Oils
Drop Sharply;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Sept. Q (P).-
Coppers and oils continued
lower early this afternoon as
the stock market dipped in
sluggish turnover.
Deepening early losses. key
stocks declined fractions to
around 2 points.
Steels and rails also took
losses. Motors shaded. But
aircrafts and radio-televisior
issues advanced.
Coppers were hit by another
batch Of depressing news. This
included a sharp drop in price
for the red metal in London,
. price cut by the big Rho
desian Selection Trust in Africa
and another drop in the New
York price.
Oils with international re-
sources we're upset once more
by the latest developments in
the Syrian Middle East situa-
ton.
! But there was no special
selling pressure.
Kennecott widened its early
loss Of a point to around 9
Phelps Dodge and Anaconda
were down we'll over a point
each. International Nickel was
a l-point loser. American
Smelling dropped a major
fraction.
Royal Dutch and Texas Co
dropped more than a point
Gulf Oil was of around q
point. Standard Oil New Jer-
sey) dropped a good fraction
Major aircraft producers
were on the upside. Boeing
Douglas and United Aircraft
all posted small gains.
Corporate bonds drifte q
lower. Government bonds were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. sept . QH CUsDAl -
salable hogs, 1900: fairly active; gen.
orally steady to 25 higher op butchers
under EGO lbs; weiEhts over ego mostlS
steady; sows steady TO strong: good
S maST o. dsma s eesgpS' n S1Rshss
with fewer hogs weighing under zoe
lbs and little over 240 lbs. No rs
mostly . and 3. 200-225 10 butchers
20 1891 u.s. several lots mostly q
t ssos weights &, "a dd 1872 sS ot most 4. 81
lbs also Il rs; few . and ) $50.
240 lbs 81 .35 and 20 head lot IS 25C
lbs so; few lots mixed grades 1870.
1875 lbs 10. 50-20.55; larger lots mixed
grades $4,000 ID sows 10 0O-20 90
bulk 425-525 lbs ls.OO-ie 90.
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 300,
general trade slow; although choice
and prime steers in rather good de-
mand; slaughter steers steady to Sc
lower than last Wednesday or mostly
heifers mostly so cents lower than
last Wednesday; steady TO weak with
last weeks low close: other classes
around steady. few loads prime 300
$50 ID. fed steers 2S.O0-2S.15; bulk
choice and prime steers "a. 7h-27 so:
lots mixed good and choice Erades
30. 5-24.25; high choice and prime
fed heifers - O0-s5.5O: good 20 aver
age choice heifers largely II .0O-23. so;
utility and commercial cows l2.75-
1900 Gamers and cutters 1880
1925 utility and commercial bulls
l5.5O-i7.50; coed and choice vealeTs
%. 90 20 90. cul TO standard Grades
LARGELY l2.O0-22 90
Salablc sheep 1000: all classes fully
steady. choice and prime spring lambs
% 90 1900. good and choice 80 90
$500. culls down to 1890; few small
lots good and choice shorn yearlinss
ls.O0-2O 90, mixed Gull to choice ewes
3. O0-S.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department:

Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
cattle 2.5OO: liberal receipts mainly
low choice. cows and bulls Comprised
around 40 per cent with stockers and
ieeders about 10 per cent, trading ac-
i've for choice slaughter steers. these
mostly steady. other classes SLOW. weak
COWS moderately active, weak 10 so
cents lower. bulls not established. sales
cnolce s52-l no ID slaughter steers
24,OO.25.O 90, including mixed hish good
an low choice $50 10 yeariines at
~, shipment ayeraRe choice 1904
cows 90 1900. Gamers and cutters
inon-l2 90 small lot good and choice
55S 10 stock steer calves 90 so. pack
ass medium and good 363 ID stock
Calves 300: high choice and prime
vealers strong. other erades and ali
siaughter ,alves steady. hieh choice
end III prime 1s vealers S7.0Q-2g 90. choice
SLAUGHTER calves II .OO-23.O 90.
a., Hogs 1000. supply mainly 10000
~ oarrows and gifts with trading for
these fairly active, barrows and gilts
,seady 70 weak ,sows rs cents hieher,
i6oaSh few sales a, % 81 20 and scat a.
terine At 70 80, few US . a. 3 24O-a7O
lbs II .50-2a 90. Us . & q 100000
ID spws iS.50-lO75 with a few head
weiahing around 200 lbs ct 20 90, US
A. 3 400-5O0 lbs i7.OO-lSa5.
Sheer $50; spring lambs predomi-
nati~R. offerings steady. other classes
normal few lots 1855 ID spring lambs
23.50-25.00 odd head good shorn
slaughter ewes 500
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts none
Wheat-Receipts, 200 bushels; ship
ments, l7,43S bushels stocks, 4.073,
la2 bushels No. 2 red winter gar
licky. Elsa
Corn-Receipts 1890 bushels:
shipments 10000 bushels; stocks.
p1H.Gn3 bushels
oats-Receipts none; shipments
10000 bushels stocks, 2ls.O27
bushels
Barley-Receipts none. shipments.
none; stocks, 602,8Sl bushels
Rye--Receipts, none. shipments,
none stocks, l42.n5S bushels
Soybeans - Receipts, none. ship
merts, none, stocks, l44436 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept y aB.-usDA,--
Butter steady 10 Arm. Receipts ~
1aXs) 100000. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons qreshl Creamery. ~
score tAAi 81 as-62 cents. % score
a. 81 is-Bisa: 90 score (B) BO7a ri
Cheese steady Receipts - days.
100000 Wholesale sales. American
,heese whole milk cheddars aged
t5.5% : cents: single daisies fresh
lSIa-4Ob single daisies aeed 46-53.
Oats aged 46-bl: processed cheddsrs
, his 37.40: domestic swiss CwhceisI
trace "A. 4e-46. grade "B" i0-43.
Wholesale. ess prices unsettled Re-
ceipts q day0 - 500. New YORK
SPOT quotations follow Midwestern,
mixed .colors, extra dS-5n ibs) l7-in.
extra large tf5.is lbsl iB-47: extras
medium a0is.lOis: standard LARGE AZ
3o checks 2a.al Whites Extras
$500 llbs) 4sis.5i extras large
l45-4S lhsl f7-fp extras medium
1888. Browns. Extras C4s-5O lbsy
Nearby whites. TOP quality t4s-so
lbsl 52-55. mediums fs-4a smaiis
2AIa-3O pewees 1920. Browns.
Ton quality 1850 ihsi 5ois.bgiS:
mediur1s 46-47: smalls 33-34: peswees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. q G9.-cotton
futures dropped as much as so cents
forenoon today as the Government
cotton crop report proved TO be on the
high side.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated the 1897 cotton crop at i9.7i3,-
600 bales, compared with It's forecast
private surveys was about i240O,-
900 bales
After the initial furry OF selling the
market recovered partially on trade
buvlnp and short covering
Noon prices were 5 to 20 cents
q bale lower than the previous close
october 80 so, December 80 50 and
March ~ 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Thinker Roller Bearing Co

Thinker Roller Bearing Co
announced it would increase
prices Of roller bearings by So
on October /.
Hertz Corp. announced an
expansion move into Mexico by
purchase Of three car rental
firms in Mexico City.
Proctor & Gamble Co. an
nounced increased fund grants
to colleges and universities that
will bring its contribution to
nearly 81 million annually.
CrOsIey Division Of Avcc
Manufacturing Co. announced
1t had received a letter con-
tract for continued production
Of tail defense systems for B.
50 bombers. 1t is expected to
mean about $40 million Of new
business.
Trans World Airlines over the
four-day Labor Day week end
few l3.797.000 passenger miles
on its International division
setting a new four-day record
and topping the 1856 Labor
Day week end total by 17.6 per
cent.
Illinois Central r. r. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$9.6l8.0l3 VS.. S15.099.056 in
1856 period.
BOwater Paper in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $780,. 00C
VS.. $7,l5s.O00 in 1856 period.
Potash Co. Of America in year
ended June 80 earned $2.9l5,0ll
or S2.62 a share VS.. $2.923,9ls
or S2.63 in 1856.
Mould Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 had a loss Of S3.4ll VS.
earnings Of S305.O7S or 70 cents
in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

full Rates N dividends In the foregoin,
liable are annual disbursements hasef
on the last quarterly or semi.anniIa
declaration Unless otherwise noted, Epe
cial or extra dividends are not included
a, Also extra OF extras b Annual rale
plus stock dividend Declared or paif
IN 1857 plus stock dividend g Paid lasl
wear Payable In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend ol
ex'distribytlon date Declared or paif
SO tar this year Declared or paid
after, stoc' dividend or splitup be.
elaved Or paid this year, an accumula
P Paid this year, dividend omitted, de
lerred or no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared or paid IN 1855 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock dur,
llg 1856, estimated cash value on eS'
dividend or redistribution date Liaul
DATING dividend cid Called Elk dlvl.
dend, x-dis Ex distribution. Kr Ex rights
XIV without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When Issued
nd Next day delivery. 'In bankruptcy Of
receiyerAhip or being reorGanixed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities a.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Teen-Age Thinking
~ SYLVIA PORTER

big business campaigns won't
get far.
Small business will find the
going rougher and rougher.
Actually, IL these teen-agers do
what they say they want to
do, fewer and fewer small busi-
nesses will be started.
And big government will get
bigger and bigger. while Gov
eminent control Of basic in
dustries will be a constant
threat-a threat that will in
tensify If we ever fall into q
serious depression again.
distributed 1857 BY The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Auto Plants
Buying Turns
Steel Upward

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9 (R.-
Buying for production Of 1856
model automobiles is the main
cause Of a slight upturn in steel
demand. Steel Magazine, q
Woodworking trade weekly, re-
ported yesterday.
Cold-rolled carbon sheets are
the most favored in the upturn
in demand and production.
Not every product is sharing
in the order increase. Items in
stronger demand include hot
rolled carbon sheets, cold-fin-
ished carbon bars and high
carbon spring wire for autos.
Steel ingot production rose
for the fourth straight week,
reaching SO per cent Of capac-
ity in the week ending today.
That was half a point above
output the previous week and
equivalent to 2.124.000 net tons
Also exerting increased de.
mand for steel. said the maya.
zine. is the implement industry
which is operating at IS to %
per cent above year-ago levels
with the prospect that this in
creased pace will continue.
Steel predicted that an antic.
ipated 10 per cent increase in
production of household equip
ment next year will. mean more
business for part makers. But
the magazine added that the
long-term trend among appli-
ance manufacturers is to make
rather than to buy.
Scrap prices continue to sac
for the third straight week. In
the week ended September
Steel Magazines price compos-
lite on steelmaking grades of
scrap dropped "a cents to
$5l.83 a gross ton.