davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Dispute Over Ballot

Mr.. Blair's letter was
prompted by a recent article in
The Star which disclosed a dis
pute between Mr.. Chase and
w. John Kenney, chairman of
the D. c. Committee for Hum
phrey, involving the form of
the ballot at the May 3 District
primary.
Mr.. Kenney had contended
that the names of any poten-
tial president nominees should
not appear on the ballot with
out their consent" Mr.. Chase,
as the sponsor of an u. " llling
candidate. had objected to this.
The text of Mr.. Blair's letter
to Mr.. Chase follows:
Dear Seymour:
mo doubt you saw the in
closed article. 1t is precisely the
sort of thing Gov. Stevenson
was afraid would happen and
l just hope that this will have
some effect on the activities of
your organization.
Personally I would have no
argument with John Kenney's
statement that No candidate
for delegate should be per-
mitted to trade on the name Of
a possible nominee without the
consent of that nominee This
is the Governors position and
he has done everything in his
power to make it clear that he
does not want to be involved
in the District primary and
that he does not feel that you
or his other supporters have a
right to involve him in this
contest.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Blair"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Determined on Stand

Asked for comment on this
letter, Mr.. Chase replied:
"Mr. Blair may have miSun-
derstood the local situation. We
are simply a group of citizens
whose purpose is to draft Mr..
Stevenson for the nomination,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
have changed since the letter
was written. He replied:
Il am sure his position has
not changed. The Governors
position has been very clear all
along about the District pri-
mary. He doesn't care to be
involved in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Florida Derby
Shapes Up as
2-Horse Battle
Ry the Associated Press


Easy Spur and Troilus, who
have jumped into the Ken
lucky Derby picture in recent
weeks, get a chance to en-
nance their regulations tomor-
row when they face a hall
dozen or so other 3-year-olds
in the 500, 000-added Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park.
Troilus, owned by Bayarc
Sharp of Delaware, came UP
with something of a surprise
triumph when he won Hialeah'S
Flamingo Stakes five weeks
ago as First Landing wound
up a badly beaten third.
Then Just 10 days ago, Easy
Spur, from Jim Norris Spring
Hill Farm, trounced Troilus by
eight lengths in the mile-and.
one-Sixteenth Fountain Of
Youth Stakes at Gulfstream.
Race on TelevisiOn
They'll both carry 122 pounds
for tomorrow's 11s mile test
the final big race for 3-year-
olds in Florida and richest
event on the national card. The
race will be televised (CBS)
from 4::30 pm. to S pm.
(In Washington, the race
will be seen on WTOP-9,
starting at 4:30 PM
OFF his easy Fountain of
Youth triumph and a record
See DERBY, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Stints. He was 9-6 with a sos
earned run average last year.
Went Nine Innings
Turley: Pitched nine innings
for the Yankee "B" squad in a
4-3 decision over Richmond
April /. The World Series star
was Stengel's leading pitcher
in 1858 with a 21-7 record and
Ia 2.98 ERA.
Coates: Relieved Larsen and
pitched one-hit ball for three
innings. The rookie has drawn
Stengel's praise as the bright
light of his young hurlers and
probably viii stick with the
club.
Ford: Went eight innings
yesterday beating st. Louis.
81. and scattered nine hits.
He did not show any signs of
arm trouble, which has plagued
him in the past. Whitley was
See BASEBALL, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
MASTERS GOLF SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 8 (AP),
- First-round scores in the
Masters golf tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Club Gets
Word Loes 10
Need Surgery
Griffith Will Ask
ConceIing of Deal
For VuIentinetti
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

ORLANDO. Fla. April s.
Word was received from WASH
ington today that Pitcher Billy
Loes has an incomplete rup-
ture Of a muscle in his right
shoulder.
The Senators new right
handler. acquired from Balti-
more Wednesday night in a
trade for Pitcher Vito Valen-
tinetti. told Manager Cookie
Lavagetto yesterday he has a
sore arm. He was shipped i'm
mediately to Washington for
examination by DR.. George
Resta.
DR.. Resta informed club Of
flcials today surgery would. be
required to correct the shoul-
der condition, but an operation
now would sideline Loes for the
season. And then. he said,
there would be only a 5000
chance" of recovery.
If the ball club decided not
to operate, DR.. Resta said,
"there would be days he would
be able to pitch and others days
when he might not be able to-"
Wants Deal Cancelled
AS a result of this situation,
Calvin Griffith, president of the
Senators, said he would ask
that the trade be voided and
Valentinett; be returned to the
Washington club.
Griffith said Baltimore Of
ficials had told him that Loes'
arm was in good condition.
Meanwhile, the Senators. ac-
cording to several Baltimore
players, appeared briefly to be
labout to trade Catcher j. w.
Porter to the Orioles for Short
stop Willie Miranda, light-hit-
ting but f1ashy- fielding Cuban.
Miranda has missed spring
training to date, but told Balti-
more officials yesterday he
would report in Miami today.
Later, Griffith said Miranda
was unavailable.
Lavagetto was shocked when
Loes accosted him here. after
the club returned from a
rained-out date in Bradenton,
and asked, What did you get
me for?"
Cookie replied, II got you to
pitch for me. You're going to
be a starter"
Hurled Seven Innings
Il can't start" Billy said.
1--we got a sore arm. I didn't
even know if I'd play this year,
but then I figured I could do a
little relief pitching. I've
pitched only two or three in
See SENATOR'S, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

second round today. His SO
was low by 2 strokes, but a
couple of his scrambled pars
were on the fantastic side
pars you just don't keep OF
making over the hazardous,
6 ,980-yard Augusta National
course.
Actually, the first round OF
the 23d Masters was most in
conclusive. The weather played
the most important role Of the
day in contributing gusts that
made the ball do tricks after
an all-night rain.
Practice Gas Brought Change
And Jack Burke and Gary
Player, who had those practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
By the Associated Press

Casey Stengel isn't doing
much talking these days about
his Yankees pitching staff. He
doesn't have to-the action OF
his hurlers speak louder than
words.
With the season getting into
full swing a week from today,
the world champions are get
ting grade "A performances
from all of their expected
starters. The only possible leak
in the Yankee dixie that is ex-
pected to hold back the surge
Of American League contend
ers is the sudden back injury to
First Baseman Bill Skowron
yesterday.
In the last five days. Stengel
has gotten top-flight perfor-
mances from Tom Sturdivant
Bobby ShantZ, Art Ditmar. Don
Larsen. Bob Turley, Jim Coates
and Whitley Ford.
Showing Good Form
These are the men Stengel
expects to use in his starting
pitching rotation. The latest
line on them runs like this:
Sturdivant: Pitched seven in
nings against the White Sox
March 20. allowing two runs
and six hits. In 1858, he was
3-6 with a Alb earned-run av-
erage.
Shantz: In seven innings
against Cincinnati March 80,
he allowed five hits and no
runs. The little lefty was 7-6
last year with a 1856 ERA.
Ditmar: On March 81
against Kansas City. the right
handler gave nine hits and two
runs in eight innings. He had
IA BAL ERA last year, winning
nine of II decisions.
Larsen: Stricken with a
pulled muscle in his pitching
shoulder March Is. the big
Highlander allowed the St.
Louis Cards one run on three
hits over four innings April /.
Stengel was pleased with Lar
sens performance since it
proved he is ready for longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

aid eliminating the confusion caused grades Tex nyOn
Guide
There's absolutely obligation but gafogad makerfrmaker Market
Tn guarantees the in the city. Stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SHOWROOM INJURIES BACK
Yankees Starters
Showing Good Form

stints. He was 9-6 with a sos
earned run average last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Masters Rivals Not Faxed
ByLeaders Scramb|ing 90
First Round InconcIusive
With Weather Bio Factor
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ca April S-Stan Leonard is a H-year-old
Canadian pro- nice guy who has been making part Of
the American golf tour for and at Greensboro in
1857 and Las Vegas last year.
hardly anybody except Leonard taking seriously
his leading role the Masters tournament going into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

round Gas. unwittingly contrib.
uted to the fact that there were
only four sub-par rounds on
opening day. Those practice
Gas made the committee believe
the course was playing too
easy, so the pin placements we're
about as tough as they ever
have been for the opening
round. Several of the cups were
on knobs. making it virtually
impossible to get close with Sec
ond shots.
Leonard is the first foreign
born golfer ever to lead the
Masters at any stage. Last year
he finished in a fourth-place
tie with Ken Ventura, two
strokes behind the victorious
Arnold Palmer.
Harper's Putter Hot
About the only name PLAYERS
who now appear to be definitely
out of contention are jimmy
Demaret. a three time winner
here, and Dow Finsterwald, the
PGA champion. Demaret was
out in "a, two under par, and
back in A for rs. Jimmy was
in the water three times from
See MASTERS, Rage E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Tampa,
st. Louis VS.. Chicago "a at st
Milwaukee VS.. washington at Or
Los Angeles VS.. New York at Sara
Pittsburgh VS.. Kansas City at West
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia 2O4 900 101-S -
R4HTe Hssrn 80 .1 and r HsssH
Ginsberg ~, White co.. winner
MOI ehesd. Loser-Brown
Home run-Baltimore. Nieman.
G Gasa1'tl a. S sSg 49, 49, S SSGS Il
wynn GTkf RadoIph na Is and ND I sdh WIZ:
ner-Rudolph. Loser-Nuxhall,
| Home runs-Cincinnati, Bell, Rob-
inson. Chicago, Lands.
New Ne N Yetk do0000 Oh V000x-9 3 J
jackson and H. Smith; Ford, Bron-
stad C9l and Howard, Blanchard "a.
Winner-Ford.
San Francisco 90 6Y0 600 s Q
Mccormick, G. Jones ~, Giel i9l and
Schmidt. Landrith "a. Winner-De-
| lock ser-McCormick.
Home runs-BoSton, Malone, H
Sullivan san Francisco. Spencer
Chicago lN) 600 900 02O-2 5 Q
Cleveland 100 900 l20-4
Drabowsky, Hobbie t6) and Neeman;
| Perry, Woodeshick "a and Nixon,
Brown 90 Winner - Woodeshick.
! Loser-Hobbie.
Home runs-Chicago, Averill. Cleve-
/ land, Minoso.
Milwaukee VS.. Washington, rain.
Los Angeles VS.. Pittsburgh, rain.
Kansas City VS.. Detroit, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

- n n
Opening lead: Diamond Jack,
West opened the Jack Of dia-i
monds. dummy covered with,
the queen. and East won with
the ace. East now wondered
whether his partner had led
q singleton or the top Of q
doubleton. -
Mind you, the jack is not q
good opening lead from J-x,
but players occasionally make
doubtful opening leads. II
West had made such q lead,
East didn't want to return the
suit.
In the hope Of finding out,
East shifted to the king Of
hearts. He was sure that South
didn't have the ace of hearts
since South would have ac-
cepted the invitation to game
If he had any such side
strength.
Foolish Signal
South followed with q low
heart. and West foolishly sig
nailed with the ten Of hearts.
West meant to assure his part
ner that he had the ace Of
hearts. but there was no need
for this assurance. The loca-
ton Of the ace was already
quite clear.
East assumed that his part.
ner's signal meant something
sensible, II West had led the
top of Q doubleton Diamond. he
would want to encourage hearts
In order to discourage Q fur,
ther diamond lead. 4
East therefore led q low
heart to his partners ace. That
was the end Of the defense.
South could easily draw trumps
and give UP two hearts and
two diamonds.
West should, Of course, play
the deuce Of hearts at the.
second trick. His low card
would tell a story: Don't lead
hearts again, partnerl
East would then know that,
the opening lead had indeed
been singleton. He would re-.
turn q diamond for West to
ruff and would get in with the
queen Of hearts to lead an
other diamond. West would
ruff again. and the contract
would be defeated.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AIT 0A1052 % 90 109652,
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart.
Since your hand is not strong
enough for q response at the
level Of two. you cannot bid
two clubs.
tcopyright. 1859, oen'l Features ccrpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 10 tAP) tUsDAl. -
Hogs, 5000: slow early, later trade
and general market fairly active and
uneven steady TO stronR. on butchers;
iSstanc s ai hsser s'f No bu strSe
under &c lbs. scarce, and hardly
enough I-2 lots thees weights for de-
mand 2-3 mixed grade e0n-240-lb.
butchers, 10 SOL 90; few lots La
dred mixed Ia 10000 lbs. 1900
IT, and most mixed Grade i-s.
these weiQhts 15.25-l7.50; small vol
ume mostly Is l9Q.2l5 lbs, most sorted
for grade, u 50-17 .65; = head lot Is
so lbs. ID o0-i6.50; some i-s $50
26O lbs. at 1880; mixed grade pa
270-3n0 lbs. 15.25-1B.00: deck IS go
lbs, 1925; mixed Grade 330-425-lb.
lbs. I4.25 Is 90; mixed grade 425-
$50 lbs. f.0O-13.5.
Cattle. $500; calves, 100; steers. t.
100 lbs. and heavier, steady to weak
lighter weights and heifers moderately
and yeaiers steady Is strong; stockers
and feeders steady: load high choice
and prime 1,19h-lb. slarehter steers
31.75; scattered loaos high choice and
mixed choice and prime l.050-l .a5e
choice sPS seer steer. .o6-sS. rs: standard
and low good, "A 5000 so; good and
choice helfers, 26.00-29 30; load 1880
lbs, 80 so; small lot high choice, ln.N0;
Is so; utility and commercial cows,
10 1922 90, few ste ndard o.. 1924 90;
Gamers ana cutters ,l6.50-19 so. few
1878; utility and commercial bulls,
90 1928 90; standard and good veal
81 90: Gull and utility, 15.00-26.0Q;
load medium and good 6S4-lb stock
steers. 20. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

goods. transportation, mining.
At least SIS per cent Of the
jobless have been without jobs
for is weeks on more. and OF
the 100000 long term" UNI
employed about half have been
seeking jobs for over rs weeks
All the huzzahs In the world
can't hide the fact that in MD
April the total out OF work for
over Is weeks was twice the
total In April i957-and today's
total is the highest for any
April since World War II.
A major proportion OF the
jobless are non-white. The per-
centage Of unemployed nom
whites is double the percentage
Of unemployed whites.
And another 100000 OF the
jobless are women - mostly
adult, unmarried women over
rs needing their jobs TO sup
port themselves.
The downtrend In unemploy-
ment is. as even AFL-CIO
President George Meany said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
SfockDividend
Planned BY
Greyhound

WILMINGTON. Del. May 10
( APP ).--Greyhound Corp.
cleared s2.6 million or % cents
a share. in the first four months
of 1859 after losing 81 million OF
10 cents a share in the same
period a year earlier. President
F, w. Alderman told the an
nual meeting today.
Because OF the improved
earnings. Mr.. Alderman said,
he plans to suggest the company
pay a stock dividend on COM
mon shares.
Mr.. Alderman forecast the
bus line will gross about $500
million this year, well ahead OF
$306 million In 1858. During
the first four months Of 1859
gross operating revenue climbed
10 per cent above the corre-
spending 1858 level to 5000 mil
lion.
Greyhound package expires:
service, Mr.. Alderman reported
is its fastest growing operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Bank Deposits Lag
Behind ,58 In Week

Deposits Of eight reserve
member banks of Washington
Jagged slightly behind a year
ago on May Is. despite an in
crease from the preceding week,
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today.
The total on May Is was
$l.275. 100000, UP $2S.526. 900
from a week earlier, but S.
$4,000 behind the like 1858
date.
Demand deposits of $979. $751;
900 we're $23,510.O0O higher in
the week. but So, 482. 900 behind
a year earlier. Time deposits
of $295. 100000 were up $l6,-
900 from week earlier. but
down $3.33S,000 from a year
ago.
Net loans of 1868 ,002. 900
were off s457.OOO in the latest
week. but remained $l9,698 900
above a year ago.
Business loans of 236,956 900
were down $2.241 900 in the
week, but $7,842,000 above the
like 1858 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Technology, Inc, Plans
Public Stock Offering

Technology, Inc, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, has filed
a registration statement with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission proposing public
offering Of $4,000 shares Of
common stock at 81 a share.
The offering is to be made ON
a best efforts basis by E. L.
Wolf Associates, Inc, for which
1t win receive a selling commits
sion Of so cents a share. The
underwater also is entitled to
receive an additional 20 cents a
share for all stock sold in pay
ment for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Who Are the Unemployed?
lH SYLVIA RokTfk

Who are the unemployed in
America today9
We're riding a strong. solid
economic upswing 10 new peaks
Of prosperity: Last week the
Government reported that be-
tween mid-March and mid
April unemployment fell a
$4,000. double the decline that
normally takes place at this
season. Republican leaders have
been hailing the Improvement
with accolades ranging from
very satisfactory" to almost
fantastic"
But while the news is good,
the fact is that 1897. 900 Amer
leans, SO per cent of the work
force. we're still out Of jobs IN
mid-April.
The fact is that when the
dependents Of these jobless are
counted at least 10 million are
finding today's talk Of pros
perity a mockery.
The fact is that at the heart
OF these figures is a hard core
of workers who have been UNI
successfully hunting Jobs for
is or more weeks.
The fact is that even as the
Labor Department was releas-
ing the good figures. Labor Sec
Rotary Mitchell was warning in
a speech in Miami that we must
not ignore the fact that there
remain valleys Of trouble in our
prosperity. where people live
who cannot find Jobs. In our
general rejoicing. we must not
forget them. !"
The fact is that the Labor
department Is now completing
a major study of the char
acteristics and location of to-
days unemployed, and when
Secretary Mitchell revealed
this yesterday. he made it clear
he hopes the report will spur
Congress to positive action to
relieve the jobless problem.
Without waiting for the La
Dor Departments study, I've
been probing the figures on
my own to find out who the
jobless are, where they are,
what the statistics imply. To-
days report is on who they
are.
Most are men. OF the 81
627, 900 jobless, 100000 are
men.
Most are adult men. More
than 40 per cent Of all unem-
ployed today are men rs or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

over and Of the 100000 job
less in mid-April more than
$4,000 were in the prime
working years Of rs to A. An
other large group covers men
in the age group to "a.
Most are married men with
youngsters at school and debts.
Most are semi-skilled or UNI
skilled workers. Despite the im-
provement in autos. steel. etc.
ioblessness Is still concern
trated among blue-colIar work
ers in the fields Of durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Horwitz Heads
Prince Georges
PIuzu Group

Richard Horwitz has been
elected president of the Prince
Georges Plaza Merchants AS
ISOLATION at Hyattsville, Md,
He manages the Music Time
store in the Plaza.
Leonard Tambor, manager Of
the shopping center for East
ern Shopping Centers, Inc,
and Lawrence w. Rodhe, man
ager Of the Hecht Co. store in
the center. were elected vice
presidents of the organization
of 36 member shops.
Harry Breitbach. manager OF
the Citizens Bank Of Maryland
branch Office, was named treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

q healthy sign" It Is AZ least
ENCOURAGING that the year-lonr
upsurge has finally brought the
unemployment rate two-thirds
OF the way back TO pre-reces-
sion levels a to IA per cent
Of the work force.
But is citation justified IN
view Of this evidence Of q hard
core Of unemployed among
adult, married men In our basic
industriesg
Tomorrow: Where are our
unemployed?
tpisiributed. 1859, 81 the nan
syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

IN May. Mr.. DeButts empha-
sized. April's carloadlngs we're
II per cent above a year ago
and the latest figures now
show that the total for the first
half Of May is up is per cent
from the same 1858 period, he
said.
Illustrating the progressive
gains on the Southern, he
pointed out that January carr
loadings we're up ! per cent.
February's total rose 8 per cent
and March brought an increase
Of . per cent.
Industrial development along
Southern's lines was described
by Mr.. DeButts as booming
and still our brightest hope for
the future"
Net income for the first four
months of this year amounted
10 S3,lft.oll or $l.I a snare,
compared with s9.277.45l or
$i.28 a share a year earlier.
Mr.. DeButts said new in
dustrial projects for the fist
four months of this year totaled
49, These represented an IN
vestment Of $8s million COM
pared with SOL million last
year. They will provide 300
new job opportunities.
In addition, he said. there are
some substantial new industries,
which have not set been liz
Guided in the monthly reports
but will soon appear on the
list. These number about 30.
-Four directors we're reelected
by stockholders for new three
year terms. They were: d.
Tenant Bryan, Oliver Iselin.
Elliott w. Springs and Robert
w: Woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Socony MobiI
Sets Records

NEW YORK, May 10 CAP) -
Socony Mobil Oil Co., set new
records in producing, refining
and selling oil in the FIRST
quarter OF 1859, Albert L. Nick
erson. president, told stock
holders today.
Profit for 1859. he said. should
be somewhat better" than the
$220, 443, 900 earned last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Resort AirIines Reports
Record 1858 Earnings

Net income for Resort Air
lines, Inc, in 1858 exceeded
81 million for the first time in
the company's 14-year history,
1t was announced by Gen.
Thomas B. Wilson, chairman,
in the annual report to share
holders.
Total net for the year was
81, 086,351, or 27.7 cents a
share for 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Bank Of Commerce
Elects New Officers

Joseph Cleary and r. PAU
Hammond have been elected
assistant cashiers of the Bank
of Com merce, President
Thomas j. Green announced
today following a board
meeting.
Mr.. Cleary will continue as
manager of the Rhode Island
avenue branch, while Mr.
Hammond has been assigned to
the credit department in the
banks main Office.
Mr.. Cleary Joined the bank s
staff in 194S. He ATTENDED
American Institute of Banking
and George Washington Uni
versity. From 1850 to 1854 he
served in the Air Force. He il
studying at Strayer's College
and win receive an accountancy
degree next month.
Mr.. Hammond began his
banking career with the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

from 5000 million in the early
'30s to more than So billion
currently.
Despite stiff competition, Mr..
Fox said Schering expects to
maintain its snare of the
growth. The firm now has 20
per cent of the $95-million-a-
year corticesteroid market, he
declared. Schering's 1858 sales
exceeded SIS million and the
largest part Of the total came
from non-steroid products. he
said.