davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Many imported lamps Bovoron, French, Italian plus
American beauties every find for the money!
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
WiIdIife Dept.
Trout Lakes
Set In State

ALBUQUERQUE The Bureau OF
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has
agreed to pay half the $34, 600
cost Of initial construction on two
new trout lakes to be built in
Coconino County, according to
John c. Gatlin, Regional Director
of the Department Of the Interior
wildlife agency.
The.other half of the costs OF the
two projects will be borne by the
Arizona Game and Fish Department.
Federal funds were made available
under the ACcele Grated Public Works
Program, aimed at increasing
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
The Fort Apache Scout

employment opportunity and inn
proving wildlife values.
Plans for the construction of
2OO-275 acre trout lake at the
Chevelon Canyon site, on the
Sitgreaves National Forest, 13
miles northwest Of Heber, Arizona.
Located with fisherman driving
distance Of Phoenix, Mesa, and
Tempe, the lake and the ten miles
Of trout stream fishing below it
will attract many anglers.
The second project calls for
construction OF Bear Canyon Lake,
also on the SitGreaveS National
Forest, IS miles northeast Of
Payson. This lake will be Of 65
surface acre size and will improve
stream fishing for five miles below
the structure.
This State-Federal agreement
calls for construction OF access
roads and excavation OF the site
to bedro ok, as we'll as the first
part OF actual construction.
Weather permitting, work will
begin on both projects within
few months, but it will be several
years before the new trout lakes
will be completed.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Page 3

l am joining with number of
colleagues who are equally dis
tlubed over the worSening situation.
1t is my firm conviction that the
welfare of Am orleans must take
precedence over the economic
structure of other nations. Our
first concern is a nation must
always rest with our own people.
In addition to this legislation, |
have written Charm an Ben D.
Dorfm an urging that the Tariff
Commission expedite completion
Of the study requested by the Senate
Finance Committee. This study
is aimed at determining the extent
Of actual injury or the threat Of
injury to our dom eStic industry
under terms OF the Trade Expansion
Act Of 1860. At the completion
OF such investigation | will seek
whatever additional remedial
action seems necessary.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
(Cont'd. from Page y

Having given considerable
thought to the problem, and
despite the opposition of various
Federal agencies including the
Department OF Agriculture, l am
now preparing a bill aimed at
relieving this unwarTanted pressure
on the livestock industry.
In general, my bill will amend
the Tariff Act OF 1890 SO as to i'm
pose additional duties on various
cIaSsi ficationS Of livestock inn
ported each year in excess Of
established annual quotas.
The proposed legislation will
not halt imports, but will instead
discourage the widening invasion
OF the dom este m arket an
invasion that is failing to under
stand sound economics in a proud
American industry.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Basketball Game
Schedule

1O---Game #1--Cedar Creek vs. c. c. Lobos
#2---Apache Warriors Thunderbrds
ii #1---Lancers Canyon Day
#2---W. R. Redskins McNar
II #1---Canyon Day Redskins
#2---McNary LanCers
Wed D. #1---C. c. LoboS Warriors
#2---Thundebirds VS.. Cedar Creek
Tues. Jan. #1---LoboS Thunderbrds
#2---Cedar Creek Warriors
We'd IAN 8 #1---Lancers VS.. Redskins
#2--Canyon Day VS.. MCNaV
IA #1---WariorS Lancer
#2---Thundebirds Redskins
Jam is #1---Cedar Creek Canyon Day
#2--Lobos vs. McNary
Tues. Jan. 21 #1---Thndebirds LancerS
#2---Wariors Redskins
Wed. Jan % #1---Lobos Canyon Day
#2---Cedar Creek McNary
Tues Jan. % #1---Cedar Creek LancerS
#2---LoboS Redskins
Wed JAM % #1---Warors Canyon Day
#2---Thundebirds McNary
Tues. Feb 4 #1--Canyon Day VS.. Thunderbrds
#2McNary VS.. Warriors
Feb. #1---RedSins VS.. Cedar Creek
#2---LoboS LancerS
Second round of League games will continue scheduled o
February IL.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
ecember, 1868
Teams Prepare For
Basketball Season
by Fred Banashley
Tribal Athletic Director

A basketball meeting was called
on Nov. 90, 1868 by the Tribal
Athletic Director, Fred Banashley.
All the old and new team
managers from each district met.
A good crowd turned out for the
evening. We discussed the basket
ball rules and regulations also the
tribal equipment. There are six
teams that are still organized that
we have had for many years. The
"CnefSI' a team from last year has
disorganized and joined other
teams. Garlic district wanted
to start a team but wasn't too sure.
1t depends mostly on the boys in
the district on whether they are
interested enough to organize their
own teams. Cibecue district has
a team which is always a good one
but they couldn't be used in our
league games due to transportation
and being hampered by the weather
also the distance is too far to
travel. They are always welcome
to play with the teams here and
with visiting teams.
We will be sending teams out
from Whiteriver whenever they are
scheduled with outside teams. On
Saturday nights, games will be
played here with visiting teams.
These games are rotated by the
local teams 50 that all teams have
The Invita- tional Tournam ent
will be held on February 13, IA,
and is, 1864. Other Indian
Reservation teams are invited to
a chance to play the visiting
teams. The athletic director
should be notified two weeks ahead
of time for these games.
We have our Christmas Holiday
Tournament which starts Thursday,
December 20. The finals to be
played Saturday, December %.
Our reservation tournament will
be held on the last part Of March,
1864. This is the final tourna-
ment of the basketball season.
The Whitemountain Athletic
Club would like to invite everyone
to come out and enjoy themselves
at these games. This is part OF
the ente rtainm ent held for the
community and a small charge
for admission is charged to all
games played. Everyone is well
come to come and see their
favorite team play.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

First National Bank announc that as of
eCember IA, a banking facility will be
serving the Pinetop and the manager,
D avi d Kugler, extends invitation to visit
this new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

the first half Of the season,
Ken Webb missed three games,
Jim Shorter four, Galen Fiss
one. Ray Renfro three. Ted
Connolly three and Jim Shofner
two. And still the Eastern
Division leaders compiled a 6-1
record.
A good football team ticks
injuries, bad officiating and
the opposition.
Wen just start it again Sum-
day." said Defensive Tackle
Bob Gains, summing up the
Browns feelings about the
abrupt end of their six-game
winning streak by the Giants.
A note in Cleveland's latest
press release intrigued this COR
ner because it tied in with a re-,
mark made a month or more
ago by McPeak. The Red
skins's coach was asked to COM
ment on the Browns SO rec
ord. and he replied that they
were not overrated but are
riding a wave Of emotion"
Most regarded it as a neat bit
of rhetoric, but then came
Cleveland publicist's Mars
Samuels line:
The amazing Browns .
succeeded In putting together
a series Of one-game winning
streaks until it reached a total
OF six. Then the emotional
well went dry. -. :"
1t sort of makes Bill look
like a prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Brown Keeps
Lead Despite
Poor Sunday

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CAP)
Jimmy Brown, Y. A. Title
and Bobby Joe Conrad CONT
nue. to dominate the most i'm
portant individual statistics at
the halfway point Of the Ma
tional Football League season.
Brown didn't add much to
his rushing total. gaining only
40 yards against New York
Sunday when Cleveland suf-
fered its first defeat, 1876.
However, Brown still is way
out front with GIL yards. COM
pared to 498 by runner-up Jim
Taylor of Green Bay. Only
Green Bay and st. Louis have
gained as much on the ground
as Brown all by himself.
Lou Michaels, Pittsburgh's
place kicker. closed in a bit on
Brown in the scoring race with
So points to Browns Sc. Jerry
Kramer, Green Bays kicker, is
close with Sc and Jim Martin
of Baltimore has 50 points.
little retained the passing
lead which should come as no
surprise to those who saw him
work on the Browns last week
end. "Old Badly" has a fancy
60.8 completion percentage.
Conrad, Charlie Johnson's
favorite target at st. Louis. held
the pass catching lead with a
total Of A for SAT yards. Buddy
Dial Of Pittsburgh also had a
good day as the Steelers beat
Dallas, boosting his season to-
al to SO for ISL yards.
Richie Petition and Roose-
welt Taylor Of the Chicago
Bears alert defensive backfield
m owed into a tie with the
Giants Dick Lynch for inter-
ceptions. Each has five.
Yale Larry Of Detroit con-
tinues to lead the punters with
a 49.1-yard average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

There's more than meets the
eye to the Vaccinations that
sent Quarterback Zeke Brat
kowSki from the Rams to the
Packers, and Defensive Half
back HOWE Williams from the
latter to San Francisco.
The Redskins wanted VII
liams and put in a claim for
the nimble-footed former How
ard University player. But San
Francisco. with the lowest
ranking in the Western Divi-
sion had first call on both,
The 49ers could use a quarter
back. But so could Green Bay.
with Bart Starr on the injured
list. Obviously, the two made
a deal.
The Redskins won't say this,
but you can almost read their
thoughts. San Francisco, almost
automatically out Of the race,
must have gotten a fancy fig
ure to allow the Packers
fighting to retain their NIL
crown-to get the player who
might assure it for them. It
almost has to be Williams, plus
a No. / or No. 2 draft choice
next month, going to the 49ers.
FURRY Of Calls
Yesterdays transactions ex-
plains a furry Of telephone
calls made and received by
Coach Bill McPeak Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ACC ROUNDUP
Unbeoten Tar Heels
Aren't Convincing

Carolina SD The key will
be whether the Tar Heel pass
defense, rated No. l nationally,
will be able to contain Larry
RakeStraw, who broke all SEC
passing marks outdueling Mi
ami's George Mira, 31-14.
Georgia's only loss was to Ala
bama. The oddSmakerS call it
even.
Penn State (4-2) at Mary
land (2-4)-Penn State is ia
vored by six off its better re-
cord against tougher opposi-
ton. The Terps always have an
upset chance with Dick Shin
erS' passing, but Penn States
defense is tougher than any,
thing the Terps have seen. This
one will gauge whether Mary
lands young linemen have ar
rived.
Duke (4-1-D at Georgia
Tech (4-2) Billy Lothridge,
Techs do-it-all, wrecked a bet
ter Duke team last season. N.
C. State proved that Dukes at
tack, its top hope, can be
stopped by rus hing passe
Scotty Glacken Q3-for-34, 3
interceptions) and checkin g
Mike Curtis q YARDS. Eng
ineers favored by IL.
Tulane (O-6) at South Caro-
lima DAD - Gamecocks IA
vored by 10, but will have to
shake Quarterback Dan Reeves
loose to live up to it. Tulane
has lost II straight on a MUIR
derous &c h e dule, but doesn't
allow many points. Trouble is,
Tulane has scored only Is it.
self. - GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
QuantiCO Bids
For Berth in
Missile Bowl

The unbeaten Quantico Ma
rines will attempt to take q
giant step forward In their
quest for the national service
football championship at
Quantico Saturday against
Fort Benning, Ga,
winner Of 81 Of its last %
games.
A berth in the Missile Bowl,
to be played December Z in Or
lando. Fla, is expected to be
awarded to Saturdays winner.
The winner Of the Missile Bowl
is regarded as the service
champion.
Kickoff for the meeting be-
tween the two service powers is
2 pm. at Butler Stadium.
There is no admission charge
and a crowd Of $4,000 is expect
ed.
Quantico has won seven
straight games this season, in
Guiding a 41-0 conquest Of Fort
Campbell, KY, last years serv-
ice champion. The Marines also
have defeated Fort Bragg QS-
g.. which holds the only 1868
victory over Fort Benning.
Benning started its season
with five straight shut-outs
before being upset by Fort
Bragg, 14-7. The Doughboys
had a close call last week be-
fore defeating Lakeland Air
Force Base, 1913.
Quantico, four deep at quar-
terback, has had little trouble
with service opposition this
season. The Marines scored
two close victories over college
competition. They defeated
Xavier, 81, and Holy Cross, Z
6.
The Marines lost to Ben
ming, l4-3, last year before
their season was cut short by
the Cuban Crisis. The Dough-
boys went on to compile a 100
season mark.
Quantico Is led by Quarter
back Tom Singleton, former
Yale star, who has three
signal-callers available to back
him up in Pat Mccarthy, OAR
rell McKibban and Jack Wal
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

They had to be praying for us. ="
Redskins coaches agree that
Pittsburgh was lucky to get out
Of Dallas with a 27-2l decision.
Every time I looked at the
films I found myself asking how
the Cowboys lost the game"
commented Tim Timerario,
Redskins defensive line coach.
You just can't imagine the diff
ference between the teams"
An s5-yard pass from Ed
Brown to Red Mack turned the
trick for Rooney's men, and
Coach McPeak hopes his ath-
letes are as lucky or good Sun
day.
Our defense looked bad"
Rooney said. You know we've
always been noted for our
rugged defense. but we didn't
have it for that game. 1 don't
know what the trouble is"
Lamar Hunt Of the Kansas
City Chiefs agrees with the line
from the old song, "Everything's
Up to Date in Kansas City,"
An American Football League
release says the boss Of the
displaced Dallas Texans has
only one complaint about his
new home.
a. we haven't rewarded
our fans with enough victories.
The reaction to our club and,
in fact, the league in general,
has been tremendous"
The Chiefs drew 83,427 for
their first three games. That
may be good support for Kansas
City and, to quote a line from
the same song which may be
apropos, they've gone about
as far as they can CO."
Any club owner will tell you
it's impossible to operate a
first-class football team on that
kind Of attendance, without
tossing a bundle Of money into
the kitty. Attendance at NIL
games is ballooning this sea-
Son-179,547 for three games
at Philadelphia, $780, 400 for five
at Cleveland, 125.875 for two
at New York. Even the lowly
drew 1853 for their
first three appearances at DC.
But, as George Marshall often
pointed out, it's not attendance
that counts as much as cash
in the box-office. The Red
skins, with their IS tickets,
draw more money than some
other clubs which play in larg-
er parks and consequently have
bigger crowds.
Attendance definitely is not
a problem in Cleveland where
Coach Blanton Collier believes
injuries, or a lack of them, will
be a major factor in the
Browns remaining games. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Veteran Writer Gets
Post at Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Ken Smith. veteran baseball
writer on the late New York
Mirror. was named director Of
the Baseball Hall Of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, yesterday
by Paul S. Kerr, president of
the museum.
Smith will take over his new
duties on December /. He sue
ceeds Sid Keener, former st.
Louis baseball writer, who re-
tires today after II years in the
post.
Announcement Of Smiths
appointment was made in the
office Of Commissioner Ford
Prick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

North Carolina is the only
team still unbeaten In Atlantic
Coast Conference play, but the
Tar Heels haven't got the title
in the bag yet and that is why
other teams are pressing firmly
on.
The Tar Heels play outside
the league Saturday, but they'll
be looking over their shoulder
and keeping an eye on the
standings. North Carolina is
SO, but still has TOUCHES
Clemson and Duke left on its
ACC card.
The easier road belongs to
North Carolina State. The
Wolfpack Is a game behind
with q Al mark, but has only
Virginia and Wake Forest
ahead. That looks like a 6-1
finishing mark, and possibly a
title tie.
Nobody outside Chapel Hill
seems convinced the Tar Heels
are for real, If only because
they've had to scramble to win
their five league games. The
Tar Heels trailed Virginia 7-3
going into the final perio d,
trailed Maryland TO at the
half. tied State 1910 after 80
minutes, led Wake Forest only
TO after two periods and need
ed q touchdown in the final
lat to edge South Carolina,
TO.
The league activity this week
is confined to Virginia VS.. N. C.
State at Norfolk and Wake
Forest at Clemson. The odds
makers rate these about as
one-sided as a Cuban election.
State is favored by IA; Clemson
by %.
Taking q quick look at the
card with overall records in
parentheses:
Virginia DAD vs.. N. C.
State (4-D-The Wolfpack is
beginning to scent a possible
81 overall mark and has the
balance to take the Cavaliers in
stride. Virginia is better defen-
sively than it looked against
Clemson, but it doesn't have an
offense-only four tbs so far.
Wake Forest (0-6) at Glenn
son DAD The Tigers have
all the advantages. The only
question is whether the Dea-
cons will score. They haven't in
their lass five games.
5GeOrgia aid at North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Middle Booters
Blank Gettysburg

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Nays indicated, unscored-
on soccer team kept its record
perfect yesterday with a 80
victory over Gettysburg.
Myron Hura scored all three
goals in leading the Middies to
their sixth straight shutout
win. Karl Kaeser, the Nations
leading scorer last year who is
finding himself double and
triple teamed this season, had
two assists. Paul Daulerio as
sisted on the other goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
PRESS BOX SPOTTER' IS
TIP: Your screen passes have
been failing because of poor
timing.
You are the Bowling Green
quarterback against Miami of
Ohio. The opposing line and
linebackers have been charging
hard, so you call a screen pass
cline let's defense through,
blocks for receiver who takes
pass behind line).
Remembering the spoilers
tip, how should you fade back
after taking the center snap:
1. Very quickly?
2. With moderate speed?
3. Slowly?
(Answer on Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Redskins Out in Cold
As Ayers Get Williams

Newspapermen we're asked to
leave the room while he talked.
and he gave no hint as to what
was going on. McPeak will be
on the phone almost every day
from now on, with nothing to
lose and everything to keep
his job, for example-by q sue
cessful trade.
Meanwhile, the Cowboys have
benched several regulars, in
Guiding Fullback Amos Marsh,
Offensive Tackle Ed Nutting
and Defensive Tackle John
Meyers in an effort to bolster
the team for Sundays game
with the Redskins.
Coach Tom LANDRY moved
Jim Ray Smith to tackle and
put Joe Bob Isbell at Smiths
guard position to get more
speed in the line. Jim Stiger
replaces Marsh at fullback.
Defensive Change
On defense Landry moved
Bob Lilly to tackle and put
Larry Stephens in his old
position.
Were trying to get more
speed in our pass rush." Landry
explained. I'VE think we can
with three ends"
Lilly and Stephens will be
paired with End George Andre
and Tackle Guy Reese.
The Cowboys defensive back
field will have Don Bishop and
Cornell Green on the wings,
with Warren Livingston and
Mike Gazetteer at the safeties.
To counteract Landry's
moves, McPeak is trying to inn
prove the Redskins pass pro-
lection for Norman Snead.
while speeding up his pass
execution. .-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Twymun Hurts Hand

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
(AP).-Jack Twyman, veteran
forward for the Cincinnati
Royals, probably will be side
lined for a month with a
broken left hand suffered IN
Tuesday nights National Bas-
ketball Association game
against the San Francisco War
riors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, Minn-Doug Mcleod,
! 81, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed
Sugar Boy Mando. 1853. Rochester Q0).
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. joey
Limas, 14Sh. Albuquerque. outpointed
Aman Peck, 1852. Tampa. Fla. 100.
SENDAI, Japan. - Mistunori Seki.
1875, Japan, knocked out Sirinoi Lux
prakris. 124h, Thailand 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
AHHLSON.S ANGLE
Pittsbureh's Act
Tough to Follow
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

1t would be small comfort for Bill McPeak to speak Of Art
Rooney about Sundays with the Cowboys Rooney's
Pittsburgh Seeer squeezed the Cowboys last Sunday
at Dallas but he's taking bows for it.
Were luckyI" he said I'm convinced 1t
carryover those who plays Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
NIL Statistics
LEADING RUSHERS

FgN 3 yaTdh Jimmy Brown cland WasnaE0n
yards IN 90 ATTEMPTS Jimmy
Cleveland vs. Danas septsmbe q. 8 t9aehdoNns - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Bobby Mitchell washington Cleveland
September IS touchdown
received gig Jackie Smith
13 ouhdowns received ITO
49, touehdoWns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST RETURN: 100 yards.
September is, touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PASSERS
go Attempts)

BEST DtkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

ONGEST COMPLETION: % yards. George IEo. W
September is. touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
dnwn
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST PUNT 70 yards Gary Collins. Cleveland vs. Pitts
Yale Larry Detroit VS.. dallas. october 10.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
MORE TOWBOATS BUILT
AT cREENvILLE

Workmer put the finishing
touches on two 52-foot tow
vessels. and the owners
claimed possession of tho
boats in October. accordine
20 officials at Marine Weld
ing end Sunplv COMPANY.
Greenville. Construction cf
the tow boats was begun
about 90 days aeo. One ves-
sol. the Nov Fl'an was de-
livered to Ned Thomson. Of
Greenville MIDI Stream Fuel
mo ConoDanv. The other the
Linda Fills. was delivered to
the Ellis Towing COMPANY Of
Galveston. Texas. M a in e
Welding and Supnlv said that
It expects to lower turO moro
+owhna+s into T.aIe FeroIlsor
for f;nichino uyc~ly and +ec+-
mo next wenk. Both are also
S2-foot vessels
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
EXPORT CONFERENCE
CONDUCTED ON COAST

An area EXPORT cnnfarence
held in Gulfnort this month
explored the benefits Of inter-
national trade from the stand
point of the individual bust
nessnlan ard the overall &c
ononv of the nation. Ashton
r.. Barrett. Pilnxi. vice chair
man of the Federal Maritime
Commission told the confer
once: "Re1ieue me when | as
~,,rn YOU that vou arn On The
y; ont +rack ", evoan1ino on ,
imnroving facilities Of the
Cl,lf area to t~ada with tho
~aet of tho world" Ho roaae
H. COMMENT nftnr rofnrri~ :
~ mort pvrorc'o,, rroioo+ :
-,-Ioryvoxy 81 C,,lf~or+ ~, =
D-coa o~,,Io ~ NH;~c;c~;r-,; n,'
Now Or.,oor~ ord Boto'0
@orr~o IN c,,ic;,na
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
PLANT IN OPERATION
AT MOSS POINT

A new plant for producing
polyacrylate rubber has gone
into operation at the Moss
Point Thiokol Chemical Corp
facility according to an an
nouncement by companv Of
ficials. The plant was built
because of growing marke4
N polvacrylates, officials said
Previously the rubber was
rroduced at the companv'S
chemical operation center at
Trenton. N. ]. Major annlica-
ton for the rubbars produced
If Moss Point arc in automo-
bile enoine. transmission and
noWer-train seals.