davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State and Mississippi
State ruled the roost today as
the only two undefeated major
college basketball teams in the
country - but there may be
trouble ahead for the South
eastern Conference team.
Ohio State Q1-0) has only
one game on tap this week,
against Michiga n Saturday.
Mississippi State 900, the
defending Southeastern cham
pion, entertains Alabama to-
morrow night, and that should
be no problem.
But S turday, Mississippi
State runs up against Wander
bilt on the Commodores' court,
and that's giving Coach Babe
Mccarthy and his team some
uneasy moments.
Vandy has only a 6-5 record,
but around the conference Mis-
sissippi State is known as a
pretty soft touch for the north
ern division teams in their own
lair. Vanderbilt is in the north
ern division and, despite its
mediocre record, has hopes of
winning the title.
Tough Road Ahead
Even more nerve-shaking is
the future. Mississippi State
must journey to Georgia Tech,
Tennessee and Kentucky, the
other three members Of the
northern division.
The Maroon, a tight defen-
sive outfit. polished off Au-
burn, SLAB, Saturday night
for No. 10, while Ohio State,
No. l team in the Associated
Press poll, opened defense of
its Big Ten title by sailing past
Northwestern, 1862.
The Buckeyes can look to the
future with a lot more conf
dence than Mississippi State.
They didn't lose a game last
season until they bumped
against Cincinnati in the final
of the NCAA tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Dark Days on Horizon
For Maroon Coqers

This time around, there
doesn't appear to be a team in
the Big Ten that might even
give them a close tussle. The
rest of their schedule is against
league opposition.
Cincinnati did has a big
one on tap Wednesday night
against Bradley, its top rival
for the Missouri Valley Confer
ence title. Bradley (8-2) is
rolling with seven straight VIC
tories, including last Saturdays
1858 decision over Wichita,
the only team that has beaten
Cincinnati. The BearcatS, mean
while, Steamrollered Tulsa,
72-43.
Three Upsets Saturday
Vanderbilt warns up for its
task against Mississippi State
tonight when it meets Ken
lucky, No. 3 in the poll behind
Ohio State and Cincinnati.
Adolph Rupp's Wildcats Q0-D
doWned Georgia Tech Saturday,
1910.
There were at least three
major upsets Saturday. In the
biggest, Villanova. after run
ming up a string of IL victories
without a defeat, fell before
West Virginia, 1892. Rod Thorn
hit 20 points for the winners.
Kansas State 10-2), ranked
fourth in the country, and Duke
(9-2), rated eighth, also top
pied. Colorado, which made
good on Is of 81 free throws,
took the measure of Kansas
State, 1852, while North Caro-
lima State nipped the Blue
Devils, 61-60, on John Punger's
laSt-Second field goal.
Southern California Q1-2),
the class of the West Coast,
cemented it's No. spot with a
1882 victory over California.
Duquesne Old. ranked No. 7,
trounced St. Bonaventure, 10
So, while Bowling Green (10-D,
No. 10, barely squeezed past
Ohio University, $3.50, in a
Mid erican Conference
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Everybody is cheering Galen
Hall today except Galen Hall.
The placid Penn State quar-
terback, overlooked in the
draft by both the National
and American Football Leagues,
won the acclaim of fans and
critics alike in leading the
West to a 1919 victory over
the East in yesterdays U. S.
Bowl premiere at D. C. Sta
dunn.
But Hall preferred to give
the credit to the line, even
though he was the sports
writer's overwhelming choice
as the games most valuable
player.
II had real good protection, "
he said. 1.-THE line Was great
I had plenty of time to throw"
Hall, who at least has the
satisfaction of having received
some feelers from the Cana
dians, completed % out of 40
passes for 1888 yards and three
touchdowns to make it pretty
much Of a one-man show. He
missed out on a fourth when
a receiver fumbled after taking
one of his passes inside the
five-yard line. 1t was recovered
in the end zone for a West
score.
Numerous Standouts
Among the men Galen ap-
plauded after the game were
270-pound Clyde Brock of
Utah State at right tackle, and
245-pound Dan Sullivan of Bos-
ton College at left. And not
to be overlooked are Fullback
Jim Vollenweider of Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

yards to San Diego's Dave
Kocourek before halftime.
A crowd of 2O,973 in Balboa
Stadium got its prime second
half thrill when Haynes ran a
punt back IS yards for a
touchdown.
Soon thereafter Davidson
threw a 10-yard scorer to
Charger Don Norton - the
fourth straight West score
as the game nearly became a
rout. Davidson completed 16 of
% for 239 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
STATISTICS

Halfback Bobby Lee Thomp-
son of Arizona and big Karl
Kaimer, a 6-foot-4, 228-pound
end from Boston University.
The pros didn't snub any of
them in the draft.
1t was an even battle on the
ground, Red Hickey's victors
gaining a 2-yard margin over
Bill McPeak's men, 112 to 10.
In the air Hall had a marked
edge on Baylor's Bobby Ply,
who hit on II of 38 passes for
220 yards but no touchdowns.
Part of Halls edge could be
traced to Leroy Jackson'S in
ability to hold onto Phys passes.
The Western Illinois flash, a
first-round choice who comes
to the Redskins with Halfback
Bobby Mitchell of Cleveland in
exchange for Ernie Davis of
Syracuse, was somewhat less
than sensational. Leroy caught
four aerials, dropped as many,
and gained only AZ yards on IL
carries.
To be honest about it, none
of the prospective Redskins
distinguished himself. Ron
Hatcher. Michigan State full
back, who already has signed,
was the best of the lot, and
he got only 38 yards on nine
tries-mostly on individual eff
fort.
Hernandez Chooses Canada
John Childress, Arkansas
guard, and Carl Palazzo, Ad-
ans State tackle, played an
even game, but not outstanding.
End Tom BROKER of Alabama
already had disclosed his &C
ceptance of an offer from the
Dallas Texans of the Ameri-
can League. Joe Hernandez, a
Speedball from Arizona and the
Redskins No. 2 choice, an
nounced after the game that
he has decided to play in Can
ada. Young Johnny Haley, a
free agent from Michigan,
missed a couple of chances to
make the big play on defense.
But this Disappointing state
of affairs didn't spoil an other
wise perfect football afternoon
for 81, 900 fans, II 900 of whom
paid. 1t was a lively, enter
tanning game and it was a con-
test until late in the third
period when Halls rifle-like
shots punctured the East's
hopes. The losers got a face
saving touchdown with only
two minutes left.
Hall dominated the scene,
but Art Perkins of North Texas
State, Vollenweider, Thompson
and even GW's Andy Guida
kept jumping into the picture
like kids waving at a television
camera. Come to think of it,
they were on TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

EAST-FG, Mather 40.
WEsT-Vollenweider >, run (Basham
EAST jackson 3. run CMather
"A, pass from Hall
tBasham kick.
EAST-FG, Mather Al.
WEST-Stonebraker IS, pass from Hall
(Kick failed.
ST-Vollenweider recovered tumble
in end zone (kick failed.
WEST--Kaimer 4, pass from Hall
(Basham kick.
EAsT-B. Jackson 2. run Ckick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

EAST-Field goal, Blanda 80.
EAST-Jim Hunt tackled Haynes in
end zone for safety.
WEST-Stone "A, pass from Davidson
blair kick.
EAsT-Cannon "a. pass from Blanda
tBlanda kick.
WEST-HayneS II, run blair kick.
WEST-Kocourek "A, pass from David
son (Blair kick.
WEST-Haynes Sc, run CBlair kick.
son blair kick.
EAST Cappelletti 5. pass from
Blanda CBlanda kick.
WEST-WilliamSon SO, pass intercept
ton (kick failed).
EAsT-Henningan 3, pass from Dorow
(Dorow rum
WEST-Stone IL, run Cpass failed.
Attendance. 2O.973.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
STOCK CLERK

ELECTRONIC PARTS
High school graduate TO ioin the
communications division Of local
research and development COM
pany. Must be able to Identify
electronicS parts. Some tipping re-
CURED. Please send resume, includ-
ing salary requirements to Box
49O-D. Star. An equal oppor-
tunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
statesmen
GREEN'S EMPL.
SALES
MAKE MORE MONEY
Selling
Mutual Funds

We train you free, supply
leads, give you all the ammu-
milton you need to be capable
of making up to $4,000 your
first year. Commissions paid
weekly. Other benefits avail
able: Blue Cross, Blue Shield,
major medical, group life in
Surance, profit-sharing. Part
time or full time. Come in
Monday, June 4, 2 or 7:30 pm.
FIRST INVESTORS CORP.
Albee Building. Suite 507
1926 G st. NV. DI. 7-6433
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP MEN

SALES TRAnSEEs, opportunity for
4 good men 70 learn the selling
business and begin with SIS 70
SIoO per w. Fuu Or part time.
your standard Of living. No GIN
mick. There's lots Of money to
be made. Report to 12S4s New
Hampshire ave, Silver Spring.
Mon. at $3.50 pm. sharp.
SALESMAN
Or man who would like to become
salesman. Direct = to consumers
experience or equivalent helpful,
although We. do not permit can
vassing. We have q deep reseDect
for men with canVassinz expert
enee. We work on leads and APP
pointments only. II you are not
now earning $4,000 to $4,000
per year, but would like to do so,
phone JU. 9-07s2 for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ADMIN ASSTS-

ADMIN. ASSTS.
SECRETARIES
A few administrative assistants, B
days. to $4,000. Some require eX-
cellent skillS and experience. A
few would like legal exper.,- others
with lower Skills from $4,000
$4,000. Some are FEE PAID.
Others, moderate fees, no cash
down, pay in 2 months as you
are working. Some Of these are
RECEPTIONISTS m m d e.
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER.
OUT OF TOWNERS WELCOME.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18TH ST, NV. AT H
303 SOUTHERN BLDG. D1: 7-5752
ADMIN. MEDICAL
MEDICAL sEcYs. $500 to $4,000
25-45. good skills, a little short
hand, some fees paid.
RECEPTIONISTS 800 to $3.50
1885. little or no tipping.
.CLERK-TYPISTS --- to $3.50
1885. type 40 w.p.m.
BOOKKEEPER-T YPISTS to 1915
20-40 yrs, exper. or traineeS.
DENTAL ASSTS. $780, to 1915
Exper., or will train.
REGISTERED NURSES - to $500
Drs: and clinics IVA. D. c.. Md ).
LAB TECHNICIANS to S475
Experienced. or will train.
Professional Placement
1885 Eye NV. RIM. 100. RE. 7-7633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Large janitor supply house. Salary
portunity, Call for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP MEN
AALEShIEN

Excellent opportunities 10 join 10
year-old national manufacturer
Must be willing 70 work hare
for high income No experiences
necessary. We offer:
Complete training.
Protected territory.
Exclusive product design.
Insurance, retirement program.
Opportunity for advancement.
Heavy newspaper, magazine. ~
advertising.
For information call D. ?. Foley
branch sales manager.
ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS, INC.
1924 Del Ray Ave, Bethesda, Nd
OIL 2-5270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Admin. Secy., no shhd., to-S6l
SILVER SPRING

Admin. secy., no Shhd.-----to 5000
Oldest licensed agency in Mont.
and Pr. Georges counties. Under
ORIGINAL ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ADVERTISING

Can you prepare layouts7 Car
you write COPY? Can you draw
If you can, with originality. then
we can use you. We are one Of
Washington's leading furniture
stores and We need such q person
We now use an agency, but we
want q full time employee. Salary
and benefits are tops; Write giving
complies resume. BOX 240-V
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth DR.. ~. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHTS Sill. SPG
Interview Hours, 81, "a
SILVER SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP WOMEN
ABSTRACTORS
TO BIOLOGIST

AZ OOOANJO1O
Register with US now in our MOD
ERN, NEW, LARGER OFFICES.
SUITE 2O5
$500 WISCONSIN AVE.
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. 6-7044
Our new facilities will better
equip US to give you the same old,
friendly, courtesy personable serv-
ice.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
81 1T!

June &c, 1862
Governor Jonn A. Noltz
Boston.
Massachusetts
Dear Governor Voltz:
Along with millions of other
Americans, | was completely
overwhelmed and disillusioned
by the despicable hypocracy
exposed in your public resent
ment, and lack of acceptance
as your social equals, of the
Netgroes who requested trans
portation to your state.
The manner in which the
people of the North and the
East have ranted and raved
in an effort to force the South
to accept these people On the
social level has certainly led
them to believe that they
woul walk into your homes
and be received with open
arms as your equals. The dis
appointment they have ex-
perienced at your hands is
cruel, heartless, inhuman and
absolutely objectionable.
When the first one OF these
Negroes arrived in Hyannis,
the Presidents brother put
on great stage play by ex-
tending his equal a grandoise
welcome. This, of course
created the desire in other
Negroes to be accepted as the
social equal of the Presidents
family, as this spectular pub
lie performance indicated
they definitely would be.
You people who have ap-
parently mislead these Neg
roes must have inflicted a
deep hurt in the hearts of
those aspiring mothers who
perhaps thought the little Neg
70 boys and girls they were
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

have entertained for some
small vestige of honesty of
purpose is completely des-
trOyed.
The public humiliation and
resultant emotional hurt suf-
fered by the Negroes who
were lured to the Kennedy
family's home state, by the
prospect of full acceptance on
a l"social equality" level, is
a crude, cruel consequence of
he sin of people who preach
something they are not willing
to practice.
The Kennedys, who are re-
sponsible for the sad plight
Of the two Negro mothers and
their Is or 20 children, owe it
to these mothers to secure a
home for them next door to
their own where these child
rem may have free access to
the Kennedy homes to romp,
play, eat sleep, swim, dance,
and eventually marry their
Sincerely,
Mrs. Naomi Brown
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

bringing to the home of the
President would be the tutule
husbands and wives of little
Caroline and John Kennedy,
and certainly of the Attorney
Generals and Ted's children
as well as of your own.
1t is probably true that the
few Negroes who have come
to your state from the South
40 not have the APPARENT
ASSETS of long Communist
on trouble melting missions
on trougle : melting missions
as were the hundreds of Com
munist backed, U. S. Attor-
ney General sponsored, G. O..
r. E. members who invaded
the South. You will remember
that Robert Kennedy sent 700
United States Marshals to try
to force these people upon
us. But now that the shoe is
on the other foot and fits too
tightly for COMFORT, we hear
screams even from the Cover
nor of Massachusetts. Has
honesty become a lost virtue?
Are there no just people left
even in the great state of Mas
sachusetts from whence we
ri loud cries of UNJUST
ICE" leveled against the
South because we believed.
and still do, that our constitu-
ton allows us the liberty of
choosing our own associates
rather than have to accept
those which Socialistic ty-
rsuts pOWer-mad Kennedys
and Communist agents, join in
trying 40 force us to accept.
Nnat you people SAY, and
what you people DO, about
this so-called justice, and So
cial equality is so completely
reversed that any confidence,
or respect one might once
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

their decision, sit should be
respected whether we believe
in it or not" and
WHEREAS, by the same
token we MUST assume that,
should the Supreme Coudt de-
eide to abolish free enterprise
and order this nation to
ADOPT Communism, the Pre-
Sident would again say that,
since this was the decision OF
the Supreme Court, cit should
be respected whether we be-
lieve in it or not" and
WHEREAS, numerous pro-
Communist decisions of the
Supreme Court have danger
ousIy subverttd our Consti-
tuition and imperiled our ma
ton; this blaspnmeouS ole Of
fers an insult to Almighty
God and invites His wrath up
On the people Of this nation;
and
WHEREAS, by two late de-
cisionS, one barring praytr
the other allowing free distri-
button of obscene lierature,
the Supreme Court of the
Unittd States of America has
declared two of the major
strategies of the Communist
conspiracy for the overthrow
of the United States govern
ment obstruction of Christ
ianity, and the debaSement OF
moral character the law OF
Of the land in America and
the President of thest United
States has said that these de.
ciSions "should be respected
NOW THEREFORE,
BE 1T RESOLVED BY
THE PAUL REVERE LAD
les OF MISSISSIPPI, That
we do htreby memorable the
Congress of the United States
to institute legislation to sal
wage he Constitution of this
REPUBLIC, to restore to
America her religious free
dom, and to erase the stain
the Supreme Court has plac-
ed upon her face.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOL-
WE'D, That we do hereby be-
seech the Congress of the Uni
ted States in which the DOW
er is vested that they enact
legislation to take from the
supreme Court, the President
OF the United States and the
Attorney General (the trioka)
the powers they are utilizing
to debase this nation and to
destroy the God-given liber-
ties of the American people
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
|!35;!!|||5l|325
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10310 Letters Testamen
tary having been granted on
the 18th day Of May, 1862, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of
Simon Gadson, Deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 20 day of June,
1862.
Ruby Gadson Polk,
Executor
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

cause, If any you can, why
the final account of j. w.
Randle, Administrator of the
Estate of Ophelia Randle
Washington, deceased, in
Cause No. 1928 in said Court
should not be allowed and APP
proved, distribution made as
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
State Paul Revere Ladies
Rap Supreme Court Decision

The Paul Revere Ladies of
Mississippi, noting with con-
sternation and deep concern
the nefarious Supreme Court
decision revoking the right of
American school children to
verbally acknowledge, in the
schoolroom, theid dependence
on Almighty God, and recog-
nizing this decision as the
Handwriting on the wall"
warning us that the next de-
cision of the Supreme Court
may order that Lenin's Mani
festo declaring that Christ
ianity must be destroyed" is
the law of the land, we christ
ian women of the Paul Revere
Ladies of Mississippi, offer
the following resolution:
W hEREAS, the Constitution
of this nation, founded On the
principles of religious freedom
has for more than a decade
been sabatoged piece by pie
&c by the un-Godly decisions
of the apparently Goddess Sup
RENE Court of these United
States, and
WHEREAS, by their recent
decision of June 26, 1862 :
g7itn the exception of one
member children of this
nation are denied the right
simply to voice their depend
ence on God in the school
room, and the privilege of
asking His protection for
themselves, their parents,
teachers and their nation; and
WHEREAS, the Presidnt of
these United States has gone
on record as stating that since
the Supreme Court has made
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

prayed for, and said admin
strator finally discharged.
This the 9th day of July,
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
The State OF Mississippi

The State Of Mississippi
TO: Bertha La Bates, Wesley
Randle, Robert Randle and
Annie Lee Daniels.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, on the Second Monday
of September, 1862, to show
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

1860 FALCON, 2 DIR
STICK. ONLY 1895
FULL PRICE $o5
DOWN.
SEE J. T. TAFFE
COLLINS MOTORS
52lO N. II Ave.
276 -85ll or
266-9848
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Hazell Powers and Mr..
James Singleton. was made last
week.
The ceremony is scheduled
on Sum-, Dec. % at the First
Institutional Baptist Church, S
pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21
MEREDITH GETS
DEAD COON ON CAR

OXFORD. Miss. = James H. Mer-
edith, the only Negro attending the
University of Mississippi found a
dead raccoon on the top os his
sports car as he prepared to leave
the campus for Christmas vaca-
tion.
A US. marshal moved the dead
animal before Meredith entered
the car.
Last week Meredith was given
traffic ticket and he was trailed by
a carload of white men who shout
ed at him.
Evening star., 1962-10-25

28 Zip-Lined Roin or Shine Topcoots; sizes
4o-2.e9 Cotton BroodcIoth Dress Shirts;
broken SO; z for So
80 Cotton Bedford Cord SIocks with cotton
fIonneI lining; black only; sizes s and 8,
l.59; z for So
SO Heavy Quality Cotton KIondike SIocks;
sizes 6 to l8--------2.59; z for SIS
9 Orion Acrylic-lined Cotton PopIin Touch
down Coots; originally sold last year for
1925; sizes: 2/l4, 7/l6-----7.00
ll-loe5 to 1895 Lined Lominoted
Jockets; broken 90
IS Orion AcyIic and Royon Plaid Poncho
Shirts; sold lost yeor for 695; sizes "a and
lo-l6e5 California Styled Lined Jockets;
sizes: l/l2, 3/l4 2/16, 4/I8--8.00
$500 Boys Belt Sets. Black leather
belt and most popular names; sizes u to
36-l.98 to 2.e8 Winter Cops; many types;
broken sizes 99e
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-10-25
kNID.IR0lN2S&XXAYRSXDNlS&IIN
Seconds Of Boys Toilores
Corduroy SIacI<s

Would be comparable to 498 and 5.e8
voIue if perfect. These ore very slight ir-
reouIors of fonnous- make cotton corduroy
slocks. In solids and some foncies; sizes ]
to 20 in group Only 10 poirs, shop eorly.
Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-10-25

Assorted style dresses in vorious fobrcs.
Prints and checks in the group.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses and Hof-Size 1890 go Dresses.
Assorted dressy and cosuoI foshons in both
solids and prints Misses and half sizes.
9.99 to 1899
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-25

OF 7596 royon, 25q6 Acrilon ocryIic, with
motching 7" nylon binding. Assorted solid
coIors 6Ox90" twin size
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Steel TONNAGE
OF 100 Million
In 81 Unlikely

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)
Steel production this year
again is expected to miss the
100 million-ton mark. the Iron
Age said today.
The Woodworking trade
publication predicted that
United States production would
fall between the 90 million
tons Of 1861 and the 99.3 mil
lion tons Of 1860.
1t said the principal factor
in the forecast is prolonged in
ventory liquidation following
the steel labor settlement.
If 100 million tons Is to be
reached. inventory liquidation
would have to end soon, and
production in the fourth quar-
ter would have TO improve at a
progressive rate Of / million
tons a month.
Iron Age said indications are
that October is not likely to
show that rate Of recovery.
Steel production totaled
tS0.6 million tons in the first
quarter, when users we're build
ing up stockpiles as a hedge
against a strike, and 23.46 mil.
lion tons in the second quar-
ter. Output in the third quar-
ter is estimated at 20 million
tons.
A factor that could affect
fourth quarter production, &C
cording to Iron Age, is thai
during the summer producer:
have been liquidating abnormal
stocks Of finished and semi
finished steel held at the mills