davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

(NEXT DR.. TO WESTERN AUTO
CORVAIR 80 2-door sedan; r. and
h, powerglide. Cannot be told
7 DIVER u. ! x;
DODGE
1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda. Md OIL. 6-71ll
CORVETTE 80; soft top, 4-speed
trans, T. and h., positraction,
Wv. tires; $3.50. JU. 6-7747.
CORVAIR '6l Monza coupe; r. and
h, p.g., w.s;w., de luxe equip
ment; Just like new. All red with
red interior. SSSS SAVE, SSSS
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-s000
COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
at CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
1928 Wis. ave, Beth. OIL. 4-6l00.
DE SOTO '55 4-dr. sedan: $500.
JU. S-7464. 8 to 5 pm: RIA. g.
6l35 ewes. and week ends.
DE SOTO 81 4-dr.: auto. shift.
6sSn S6o m s03o 3o oi SHnS si25 HE fha 4l2Si& 81
DE SOTO AZ: excel. cond.: D. c.
inspected; 7. and h.; so anywhere,
Sl20. LA. 9-l6l7.
DE SOTo '55 Firedome "s" h.t.
cpe.: p.s.,. pb,. owner, good cond..
quick sale; $500, HE. 42Sa7.
DODGE SO 9.passenEer station
wagon; !; and h, auto; good
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
DODGE R5S Custom Royal conv.;
Sl,295, less for cash: reas. amt
can be finan.; pvt, owner: $4,000
mi: r, h, pwr. S. and b.. excel.
cond. CL. 6-6446. HU. 3-7S0O
DODGE 80 2-door: standard trans
mission, heater and many other
extras. A perfect buy for the
economy minded. Sl,495. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Ga. ave. and uni
5-OOl3. 10. $4,000,
DODGE SO 4-dr. Royal; sQuipped,
low mileage, excel. cond., g rood
8 to 5, HE. 1883.
DODoE OO H-Loh p4SAup. 90
S295. Call WA. 7-75Os.
DODGE 80 4-soor sta. wag.; VS.,
all accessories, new-car cond.;
$1,000 KE 6-s6l3.
DODGE so VS. coronet de luxe
4-dr.: whit. p.s. r. and h; reas.
OWNER, RA. 3-2S79, RA. 3-7SO0.
DODGE '57 Royal 4-door sedan;
auto. 7. and h.. Wv. tires; S9s5;
SELLERS SALES & SVC.. 1928
RsltH R9ntts sTs snd CON- on Fis FE Wa 2tiSSsP sCe5
DODGE 55 4-dOor; auto. and h.:
one owner; 49955o nsSsd SELLERS
on Rte l, between HyattS. and
College Park, WA. 10000.
DODGE "a station wagon; stand.
shift, heater, good tires: except.
clean; $3.50. VIII. 6-4732.
DODGE '53 Meadowbrook sta. WaR;
rebuilt engine Ia yrs. ago, new
snow tires; must see to appreci-
ate: S395. OIL. 2-l360
ENGLISH FORD PREFECT 1859
Fordor; 1900 miles. This little
blue beauty would be Just perfect
for that 2nd car; priced at only
S7ss at OLMSTEAD MOTOR Co,
s9oo 1899 Wilson blvd" AFi'' 1A' =
FALCON go Tudor: fully equipped.
Snow white finish. Like new.
s.. DIVER D
DODGE
Bethesda aasO S5f 2d. de0'sF'0ci 81. Fs; s.7111
FALCON 1860 2-dr.; standard
trans. r. and h., excel. eond.:
Slab. OWNER. VIII. 2-1275.
FALCON 80 Tudor sedan; radio,
heater. also Fordomatic: unus-
ually nice; S1,665
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FAIRLMMGToN Nc SHOPPING CENTER
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
FALCON '6l 2-door: black, equip;
very low mileage, like new: 81 .995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
FORD so Convertible; light blue,
white top, Wv. tires, radio,
heater. automatic, power steer
ing, exceptionally clean, S1,s95.
Hill & Sanders
Metropolitan WsShington's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 visr MN Rd Wheaton Nd.
OPEN SUNDAY IL to 3 PM.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '5s convert: overdrive, W.
W, r. and h.; good cond. Sl,1b0.
BY OWNER, EV. 4-19S4.
FORD 1855 de luxe Fordor: auto
matte shift, one owner: $4,000
original miles. Very clean in and
out. VIII. 2-3a2l.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FORD 80 Custom 300" 2-door:
8 cylinder, standard transmission,
radio, heater; one owner: low
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FORD So Fordor hdtp.: r. and h,
auto. trans, p.s., immac., low
mi, excel. cond. FL. 4-l7l3.
FORD 80 Fairlane 300" Tudor:
VS. motor, Fordomatic, radio, htr.;
amazingly clean; l,S45.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Sl.199
CHEvY '5e Impala "s'' 4-dFa d. hard:
CHEW. SO

VS., 9-pass. sta. waE.,
auto. transm.. p.s., heater, Wv.
tires, beaut. orig. white finish with
orig. blue int, unusually clean.
Come early for this rare piece.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

DODGE "a station wagon; stand.
shift, heater, good tires: except.
clean; $3.50. WI 6-4732
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '5S Fairlane Victoria; VS.
motor. standard drive. shiny black,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 81 conv.; new top, Wv, 7.
and h.. p.s., auto. trans, Cont.
kit, low mi, excel. cond.; S975
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TAKOMA FORD

7Os5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 hardtop sedan; auto,
p.s., fully equipped; good eond.
$3.50. EN-. 3-S916, after 8 pm.
FORD '58 VS. station wagon: auto
tires, like new; full price. SS95;
bank rates.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily q Til 8; Sun, 8 TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-05-14

DODGE '53 Meadowbrook sta. was.
/ rebuilt engine Ia yrs. ago, new
| snow tires; must see to appreci-
ate: S3gb OIL. 2-l3HO
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ENGLISH FORD PREFECT 1853
Fordor; 1900 miles. This little
blue beauty would be Just perfect
for that 2nd car; priced at only
S7ss at oLMsTEAD MOTOR Co,
5000 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. z
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FALCON 80 Tudor: fully equipped.
Snow white finish. Like new.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COnanaufer' 1871!

BUFFALO
1T's MONDAY MORNING, ABOUT 1871: John Q. Commuter
does the orange juice and coffee Bit grabs his brefca,
kisses the wife and jets off from the front porch headed down.
powered by his rocket belt Who needs railroad?
Of course traffic may be bit heavy during rush hour
the rooop but long there's committing there's bound to
be problems. The rocket belt -eOinUsd 10
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Instant heat less than seconds and heat out to
make you comfy warm Convenient se forget it thermo-
static CONTROL plus positive off, switch Large chrome
plated reflector, l450Watt element. ,
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Reversible Rayon
Dust Mop Value
Why Pay MOre?-------75S
High bulk rayOn yarns catch
more dust. Flexible plastic con-
hector.
Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-05

As A GRANDMOTHER Of six and friend of innu-
merabe other little girls, aroused on recent
visit to Japan to grave possibility They may never
find mates unless the United States calls halt to all
males visiting those Islands of the Rising Sum-
The way matters are now going, there won't be
any American men left to marry our maidens fifteen
or twenty years hence. Well, maybe few here and
there, but not enough to go around.
Practically every American man met this past
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Summer in Japan, including own distinguished
ambassador Edwin o. Reischauer, had NiPponese
wife. At first thought it was just a coincidence,
that through some 6uke was meeting only those
United States citizens wed to Japanese. There had
to be some with American wives. But when the
trend continued week after week became alarmed
that contacted our Embassy for cold statistics.
And OH how cold those statistics arei
Available figures cover marriages since the end
Evening star., 1961-11-05

of World War ii - nobody seems to know what
went on before then. But between June 80, lo47,
and June 80, 1859, 43,lo7 men of our forty-eight
states married japanese. Since June 80, 1859, and
up to June 80, 1861, United States male citizens
took to themselves in holy wedlock in Tokyo alone,
3,O35 NippOnese. The l959-6l figures fOr the whole
country haven't been tabulated, yet.
And now, l would like to drop just a few
names of those American eOnsisvsd on povo "
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By WILLIE SNOW ETHRIDGE

Mrs. Ethridge is rOeH knO'OH to This
Week readers. She is the author Of
numerous delightful tTGUel bOOkS-mOst
recent, Russian Duet - and Uite Of
noted neWspapeTmGH Marx EthTidge
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Remember the poor japanese girl
Lieut. PiEIEerfOn LEFT beIliIlCI2 Forget
her' Today when american boy
meets NiPPOHeSe girl, wedding bells
peal Here's a witty report ora some
Of our hGPPieSf foreign affairs
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Editor Slated
To Be Named
Guinea Envoy

President Kennedy today an
nounced his intention of ap-
pointing William Atwood, for
eign editor Of Look magazine,
as Ambassador to the Republic
Of Guinea,
Mr.. Atwood, IL, was edu-
Gated at the Choate School and
Princeton University. From
194l to l945 he served in the
United States Army in the
Middle East and Pacific thea
ters, being separated with the
rank of captain.
The Ambassador designate
Joined the New York Herald
Tribune in 1916 and worked in
New York. Washington, Europe.
Africa and the United Nations.
From 1949 to 1851 he was Euro
pean correspondent for Golfers
magazine. He Joined Look mag
azine in 1851 as European
editor.
Mr.. Atwood, a Democrat,
lives with his wife and two
children in New Canaan, Conn.
Republican lawyer, was named
last night as Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Grim
inal Division.
Mr.. Kennedy also announced
that he intends to appoint:
Judge Lee Ioevinger Of the
Minnesota Supreme Court as
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Antitrust Divi-
sion.
Ramsey Clark. 3S-year-old
son Of Supreme Court Associ-
ate Justice Tom Clark, as As
sistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Lands Division.
Charles Frederic MCGOWAN
Of Kansas City. q union leader
with an engineering and scien-
tific background, was reported
in line to be director of the Of
flee Of Saline Water.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is interna-
tional representative and tech
nical adviser to the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers. A native Of Rock
Island, Ill. he is a graduate in
engineering Of Illinois Institute
Of Technology.
Mr.. Clark a native Of Dallas,
attended the University of
Texas. received q masters de-
gree In political science and q
doctor Of juridical science de-
gree from the University of
Chicago in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Consumer Aid
Plan Backed

The board of directors of
the National Consumers League
yesterday pledged support for
the five-point program Of the
Kennedy administration.
It promised to work for en-
actn1ent of minimum wage,
medical care for the aged un-
der Social Security, Federal
aid to public education, de-
pressed areas and omnibus
housing legislation.
The board also urged in
creased consumer protection,
an attack on the poverty Of.
farm workers and for greater
public safeguards against un-
controlled radiation.
In q policy statement, the
board declared:
"a persons standard Of liv-
ing is materially affected by
the purity Of the food available
for his consumption, the rates
he is charged for credit ex-
tended him, and the efficacious
or harmful qualities and prices
bf the drugs he buys. Much is
needed to protect the consum-
er's interest in such matters,
which are largely beyond his
individual control, irrespective
Of his economic status"
Accordingly, the board will
work for further protection for
consumers in the production
and marketing Of food and
drugs and to establish in the
executive branch of the Federal
Government a Consumer De-
partment. Consumer commit
tees in Congress will also be
advocated.
The league also sponsored
an all-out attack on the cur
rent recession and a preven-
ton Of future ones.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

through the ship BY Capt
Mario simoes Maia, who
showed him the bullet-ridden
bridge.
The ship returned with most
Of its crew and only one passen-
ger, Howard Weisberger Of Las
Vegas, New, who had refused
passage on the sister ship Vera
Cruz. Mr.. Weisberger, 55-year-
old retired plumbing contrac-
tor, was dubbed "the faithful
passenger" by the ships own
ers and Is being given q free
trip back to Florida on the
Vera Cruz.
He apparently refused ear
lier passage on the Vera Cruz
because he didn't want to be
parted from his automobile In
the Santa Maria's hold.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Crime-Buster Miller
Wants Lows Enforced

The Washington attorney
picked to head Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy's crime-buSting
program has never been q
prosecutor but he has strong
convictions about law inforce-
ment.
He is Herbert John Miller,
r., ST. year old Republican
named to be Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the Grim
tnal Division.
I'm interested in seeing that
the laws Of the country are
enforced" he explained. "One
Of the difficulties the country
Is facing is the growing feeling
among the populace that laws
are made to be evaded or even
broken If the personal gain is
enough to justify the risk"
He is impatient with people
who say that somebody only
broke the law q little bit. He
believes that If the law is brok-
en- at all the violater should be
prosecuted.
But he does not believe that
laws should be twisted or con-
torted out Of what they were
intended to cover In order to
reach a particular target. If
there are holes in the laws, he
believes the proper course is
TO go to Congress to plug the
holes.
Counsel for Monitors
Although he is in general
private practice in a law firm
with offices in both Washing
ton and Chicago. his criminal
practice had mostly been linn
ited to court appointments.
He met the Attorney General
once or twice while he served
IS counsel for the Board of
Monitors overseeing the Team
sterS Union. The court ap-
pointed his firm to represent
the monitors and the chore
was assigned to him IN July,
1859.
Born in Minneapolis, Mr..
Miller interrupted his college
career at the University Of
Minnesota to enlist in the
Army in l943. He served over
seas from New Guinea to
Japan as q medical admins
tration corps officer and came
cut q captain.
Here Since Discharge
After his discharge he came
here to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert John Miller,
and has been here ever since.
His father, Q fiscal manage
ment expert, was then work.
ing on q Senate committee for
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. The younger Miller
completed his college work and
took his law degree at George
Washington University Law
School in 1949. He Immediately
Joined the firm of Kirkland,
Ellis. Hodson, Chaffetz and
Masters.
He married the former Carey
KinSolving, daughter Of the
late Grady Kinsolving, Texas
newspaper publisher, in 194S.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Naval Institute
Prizes Honor2

Navy Capt. Harvey B. Seim Of
SIT Monticello boulevard, Alex
andria, and William Hessler,
foreign analyst for the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. yesterday re-
ceived prizes from the United
States Naval Institute for es-
says Of military interest.
Capt. Seim is q student at
the National War College in
Washington. He won the insti-
tute's gold medal and first
place prize Of $500 for his
essay, "Are We Ready to Wage
Limited War;"
The institute is q professional
society Of naval officers.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Suntu Maria
FinoIIy Returns
To Home Port

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. Il
(AP.-The Santa Maria, cap
tured by rebels at sea on Janu-
airy %, finally has come home
The ship was greeted yester-
day by q crowd Of 100000 peo-
pie waving Portuguese, Brazil
ian and American flags and by
Premier Salazar, who made one
of his rare speeches.
"The Santa Maria Is home
Thank you, fellow Portuguese, .
he said.
Mr.. Salazar was escorted
Evening star., 1961-02-17
0UTERWEAR . RAINWEAR

2-Sls.e5 Quilt Lined Joekets, s.S7
+S2e.e5 Leother slouses-
2-$37.5o Imp. outereoots ---lS.7S
3-S49.95 Suede Jockets ----24.97
9-$55 Leather Joekets------27.S0
ll-S59,s5 Imp. Outercoots 1887
2-Se5 Lined Leather Joekets, $3.50
3-Ses.75 Leother Topeoots-
l-$loo Leather Topeoot- 5000
l2-S45 Tweed Suburban Goats, 1858
NS7.e5 PIostie Roincoots- 3.s7
2-Sl5.e5 Fomous Lightweight Roin-
eootS
le-S25 Imp. Cotton Roineoots, 1850
3-$29.75 Corduroy Roineoots, 1887
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Ter. j..
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed As.
sistont Attorney General in
charge Of criminal division.
HoME-lol0o chopel rood.
Potomac, Nd.
BiRTHDAY-Jonuory II, 1924.
EDUCATION - University Of
Minnesota, George Washington
University, George Washington
Low School.
JoBS-Low firm Of KiEklond,
Ellis. HodSon, Choffstz and
MosteFS.
FAMILY-Merried, two sons.
HoBBlES-choppins wood.
They live with their two son
John Kinsolving Miller, /,
and william Grady Miller,
In Potomac, Md. Mr.. Mile
said they chose the home be
cause Mrs. Miller wanted {
have a horse and he wanted {
have plenty Of room for hi
hobby-chopping wood.
II get q great deal Of salts
faction out Of it," he said. q
chop away and down goes an
other adversary. It's gres
therapy. Great therapy, i'm
proves the outlook"
He said he likes to play gol
too, "but it takes too long"
He is o member Of the orde
Of Coif, honorary legal frater
nifty; University Club, Con
gressional Club and the Bar
risters.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
MEMS SLACKS

l3-$le95 Wool Sport Stocks -s.S7
3-$6.95 Corduroy Relax SIocks 3.47
Evening star., 1961-02-17
YOaF.Round and Summer
Sport Goats

3-$5e.e5 Wool Sport Coots---Is.s7
4-$42.5o Wool Sport coots- ---zl.zS
l2-S45 Lord Bruce Sport coots, 22.So
s-S5s.75 Calvert Sport coots, 1887
-$65 Kuppenheimer Sport coots,
$3.50
$500 Louis Roth Sport Coot, 5000
55-Sss.75 to S45 Lord Bruce Sport
(ooN 1918
4l-$45 and S4e.75 Lord Bruce and
Calvert Sport Coots----33.75
s-$e9.75 Kuppenheimer Sport coots,
4s.7S
5-sss.75 1909 Pure Cashmere Sport
Coots ------------------5S.7S
4$25 Summer Sport coots ---Iz.So
l7-S2e,e5 Cotton seersueker Sport
NootS ------------- I4.SI
ll-$55 Fomous Wash n Wear Sport
SootS -----------------
l5-$5e.e5 Madras Sport Coots, 1887
s-s45 Lord Bruce Sport coots, 1850
+S5e.75 Fomous Sport coots, 1887
Evening star., 1961-02-17

$is.sS Worsted FIanneI end Sheen
s:S''s'Ss s:s' Short: :lAeKi; aSd IoDo,, 14.e9
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Vests . Sweaters . SpoFtshIrts

s4-$s.s5 & $40 o.B. Vests, I.ss
23-$lo.eS Reversible Vssts----S.47
2-$l5.e5 sroeode oressy Vests, 7.s7
l7-Slo.e5 PulIover Sweoters-
3-Sl4.e5 Shawl Collar Sweoters, TAT
+Sl6,e5 ShowI Collar Sweoters, SAT
l6-Slo.e5 Is. Sport shirts----S.47
5-$22.e5 Knit Sport Shirts---Il.47
4l-Ss.e5 Bonlon Sport Shirts, $50
4e-$lo.e5 5onIon Sport Shirts, $50
23-$l2.e5 BonIon cordioons, 1899
l5-$l4.95 Wool and Cotton Sport
3e-$lo.e5-Sl4.e5 Sport Shirts, 500
2s-$s.95 SIS. Sport shirts-----4.47
le-$lo.e5 SIS. Sport shirts----S.47
l4-$l2.e5 SIS. Sport shirts----6.47
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FURNISHINGS

l4e-S2.5o Silk Ties---------I.7s
ss-S35o Silk Ties-----------I.7S
lll-$5 to $3.50 Silk Ties----z.5o
2l-$5 6 $5.e5 Famous Shirts
l2-$5.o5 Fomous-Moke Shirts, 2.ee
1o-$65o Fomous Make Shirts, 3.se
1865 Doeron/ Cotton Shirts, 800
e-Ss.e5 White-on-W White Shirts, 4.47
$50 Fancy Tuxedo Shirts
23-$5.e5 SIS. White Shirts----3.ss
1ol-$l.e5 White/White Shorts, I.5s
43-$2.5o oocron/cotton Shorts, I.ss
64-$l Cotton Undershirts-
sl-$l.5o Doeron/ Cotton Undershirts,
I.I9
42-Sl.95 Fine Isle Undershirts, l.5s
53-$l.25 Cotton T-shirts-
54-$l.95 Mesh T-Shirts-
l34-$l NyIon Stretch soeks----6se
lo2-$l eonlon Stretch Soeks---7se
64-$l.5o Long Stretch Socks, sse
4S-$l.5o AnkIet Stretch Soeks--I.le
5l-$l.75 Imp. LisIe-sized Hose, l.ss
22-$5. so Cotton Poiomos-
l6-$lo.e5 Imp. Pima Polon1os, 500
2l-$5.95 Wool MuffIers-
32-$795 Leather Gloves --4.ss
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13

Celebrations in his honor are held all over the world, because for the past fourteen hundred years IBishmen have brought St. Patrick with them wherever they have gone. They have never forgotten him. He brought them national unity, civilization, culture. Best of all he brought them their most prized possession their faith for which they have lived, suffered and died ever since. Irishmen love St. Pa trick for all that he gave them, but they also love him for being the great saintly, courageous man that he was.
 The non-Irish, who do not know St. Patrick, may find all of this very strange. The best way for them to learn of his accomp1 shments is to read Irish historyand examine the Irishman's personality. The best way for them to appreciate the saint himself is for " them to listen to him as he prays to his God:
 "Christ be wi tn me,
 Christ in the front,
 Christ in the rear,
 Christ wi thin me,
 Christ below me,
 Christ above me,
 Christ at my right hand,
 Christ at my left,
 Christ in the fort, A
 Christ in the chariot seat, -
 Christ at the helm, Chris in the heart of every man who thinks of me, Christ in the mouth of every who speaks of me,
 Christ in every eye that sees me,
 Christ in every ear that hears me,
 I bind to myself this day The strong faith of the Invocation of The Trinity
 The fai tn of the Trinity in Unity, The Crea tor of the clements,
 Saliva tion is the Lords,
 Salvation is from Christ, Thy Salvation, Lord, be wi tn us for ever.n
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13

Fifth Avenue is like heaven on St. Patricks Day. Up the long green cent er-line come all the Saints of heaven: St. Johns University, St. Vincent's s Hospi tai, St. Peter's College, St. Bar nabas CYo, Our Lady of Lourdes High School, the parishes of St. Elizabeth, St. Jude, St. Rose, St. Bernard and All the Saints. The whole heavenly court is repre- resented. The marchers honoring the saint stride proudly along wi tn the County Societies Longford, Mayo, Kerry, Cork. Miles of parade pass the reviewing stand for eight hours as New York honors Ireland's most precious gift to the metropolis St. Patrick, its patron saint.
 lcontinued next columnl
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Must Push Ahead

Yet, Mr.. Dillon and his
principal debt management ex-
pert, Robert Roosa, have no
alternative except to push
ahead.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Bid Ask
,cia- Inv CoAm 11.3e l2.44
'eal. Inves Bos 1898 13.4e
INJECT CPD.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Steel Output
.Upturn Seen

NEW YORK, July IL (AP) i.
Brisk early ordering of steel
for August delivery has under
scored prospects for a sharp
rebound in production, the
Iron Age reported today.
The Woodworking weekly
said August ordering now is
running 20 to 25 per cent
ahead of May and June for
similar advance dates.
"At the very least, it is the
first real show of user conf
dence in over a year." the mag
azine said. "At best, it could
be an indication of a sizable
gain in production for the
third and fourth quarters"
Last week, after the sixth
dip in a row in the rate of
pouring raw steel, the industry
was operating at roughly 81
per cent of capacity-well into
the usual summertime trough.
Iron Age said the surge of
ordering for August will mean
heightened delivery on some
items, particularly steel sheets,
and a tapering off of the re-
cent softness in steel prices.
Demand appeared to be gen.
eral, with automakerS leading
the way, apparently willing to
take their chances on a pos
sible cessation stemming from
wage contract negotiations now
in full swing.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Men Separated From Boys
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Many newspaper stories are
being written about the debt
and the budget deficit but
none attempts to translate
what debt" and deficit" mean
in realistic terms of manage
ment. Actually only a few pro-
feSsionals understand the
magnitude and delicacy of this
months borrowings.
Consider the refinancing job
the Treasury starts to tackle
tomorrow. The securities are
maturing, there's no money to
repay them, the Treasury must
replace them. A refinancing of
this size would be challenging
in a receptive market. In a
lukewarm one, figuring out the
terms that will encourage
holders to extend is murderouS.
Or consider the deficit to be
chalked up in this fiscal year
the Treasury must begin bor-
rowing new cash now, it must
compete against all other bor-
rowers and it must pay the
price lenders ask.
At a time such as this, the
boys" shrink, are inclined to
be timid and take the easiest
way out. The men" set their
chins. try to be bold and make
the best bargain possible for
the Treasury. It's a time Of
separation and no fun for men
or boys.
Distributed 1861 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)