davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF VALUABLE
Antiques
AND
Personal Property
SATURDAY. DEC. II, 1863

SA1J RDA1. DEt. 1t, 1858
1000 A. M.
On the premises located at 2l;
Atlantic Street, Milton. Delaware
the following personal property. K
wit:
ANTIQUES
Marble top stand, drop Leaf
ia bles, settee, Boston rocker, spool
cabinet, II chairs, oil lamps, tilt
top table, hat racks, marble TOP
bureaus, Victorian sofa, beds, lot
ture frames, desk, clocks, other
items too numerous to mention
PERSONAL PROPERTY
y. +. automatic washer (good).
g. f. refrigerator (goodD, G. +.
range tgood), RCA television 81"
(good), Y place setting china, 8
place setting Silyerware, u place
setting china tea set, Candelabra.
Niagara chair, gla assware, rugs 9x12
and 10X14, throw rugs, 10 pc dining
room suite, lot of rockers, Encyclo-
pedia Britannica 80 volume, tOastt r
electric sweeper, kitchen cabinet,
mirrors, lot books, floor and table
lamps, end tables. poster bed, lot
bedroom furniture, rOll-a way
beds, new mattresses, new electric
blanket, lot of pillows, quilts, hLn-
ketS, desk lamp, radios, davenport
studio couch, typewriters. survey
transit, safe. wise, electric motor
and grinder, h.p. electric motor,
garden spray, 500 new flower pots,
lot tools. garden tools, many other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
Note: This sale is represented as
one Of outstanding quality
Administrator of Alena Lank,
Decd Estate
Sold by: G. Francis Wilson
Sales Manager and Auctioneer
Phone 856-2274 or $50 26O3
Georgetown, Del 12-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CONTRACT psP 1863

The Delaware State Police will
receive sealed bids for installing
new floor covering for Troop 2, To-
Gated at State Road, New Castle,
obtained at the office of Colonel
Eugene B. Ellis, superintendent.
Delaware State Police, Headduart :
ers, Dover. Delaware, and the bids
will he opened in his office at 100
PM, EST, December Is, 1868.
Colonel Eugene 3. Ellis
Superintendent
l2-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1858
4o.no A A. p eL;

a-'NS - w. ERaAti VI 0utuG
Electric refrigerator, kit c h e II
table & chairs, oak extension
table, / oak rocker, wicker rock
er, rocking chairs, occa sionaI
chair. walnut finish wardrobe ,
iron beds complete with spring K
mattress, / three quarter bcd.
spring & mattress. 2 bureaus. 2
chltfonler ! walnut davenport
table, / 10 pc dining room suit Ia
good condition, piano, china
closet, ] kitchen cabinet, / studio
couch. wash stands ! oak and
walnut, l. way floor lamp 3 table
lamps, single floor lamps, IRON
ing board, 8 folding porch chairs.
electric sweeper, 2 old trunks. an
tique wagon seat, H. grind stone
with motor 2 stone crooks, l. 12
gauge single barrel gun, l. 9xll
rug, 2 9x12 rugs, lawn mowers.
l wheelharrow
Several dishes, pots & pans and
many other items too numerous to
mention
MRS. DOROTHY REYNOLDS
CALHOUN, Owner
AuctioneerS:
Mr.. John Dickerson
Mr.. Truman Schrock
12-6-lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CONTRACT DsP 1863
The Delaware State Police win
receive sealed bids for furnishing
twenty-three (23) mobile radio
combination units Specifications
may he obtained at the office Of
Colonel Eugene B. Ellis. SlInerin-
tendent, Delaware State Police
Headquarters, Dover, Delaware,
and the bids will he opened in bfS
office at 1:45 =. NJ. EST Decem-
ber Is, 1868.
Colonel Eugene B Ellis
uperintendent
12-62t
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CONTRACT DSP 1863
The Delaware State Police will
receive sealed bids for painting the
interior and exterior of Troop 2,
State Road, New Castle, Delaware
Specifications may he obtained at
the office of Colonel Eugene Is
E | Ii 5, Superintendent, Delaware
State Police, Headquarters, Dover,
Delaware, and the bids will be
opened in his office at 1.15 T. NJ,
EST, December Is. 1868
Colonel Eugene Is. Ellis
superintendent
r o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
--OOO-
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CONTRACT DSP 1868

CONTRACT DsP 1853
The Delaware state Police vii
receive sealed bids for furnishing
twentyt three (23) 1864 pursuit We
hicleS. This is to be an outright
purchase with no trade-ins. Specifi-
cations may be obtained at the off
ice of Colonel Eugene T. Ellis, Sup
erintendent, Delaware state Police,
Headquarters, Dover, Delaware,
and the bids will be opened in his
office at l:30 p NJ, EST, Decem-
ber 1G, 1868
Colonel Eugene l.. Ellis
uperintendent
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
# N o TT O El

n q ! ! Q z!
SMALL BOAT SAFETY NOTICE:
"DEAD NUMBERS ON BOATS"
AS Of December |, 1868, all
boats not licenced or renewed
since 1860, the number carried
on their boats will be a dead
number. II the owners apply after
this date, they will be issued
new number for their boat.
11/15/o+ .. 10 d IL 2/6/2
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Saudi Arabia's vast Empty
Quarter IS the earth's least pop
ulated area outside the polar
regions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06


will offer for sale, nice home al
zoo South East Front Street, Mil
ford, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DEC. ii, 1868
100 O'Clock Sharp
This house is of frame construc-
tion and covered with asbestos
shingles. There are bedrooms and
full bath on the second floor, and
three rooms and shower and pow
der room on first floor 1t has cen
tlal heating system and storm
sashes for all windows. This home
is situated on lot 81 fronting S.
+. Front Street, and running 12O'
deep There is nice double garage
and everything is in good repair.
II is in a good neighbOrhCod and
is well worth checking into if you
are looking for a home This houS
will he open for inspection from II
O'Clock \. NJ. Saturday, December
Il, 1863, until Sale Time
TERMS 20% day Of sale, bal
ance in 30 days, buyer to pay cost
Of deed transfer and revenue
stamps.
ELSIE r. EMORY, owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
12-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
SELECT YOUR HOME
II SUNSET LANE

Choice location, corner LOT. rooms.
bath, porch, pofio, full basement.
No down payment for veterans. or
$3.50 down to others.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
PUBLIC SALE.

! will offer at Public Auction the
following household items at my
home on Main Street in Glendale.
Della on,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
N o TICE Ell

N 0 TIC Ell
will be responsible for nc
bills unless contracted by N.Y.
Ross Coleman
11/22/ /3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

oI3 S. DUPONT Blvd.
Lorge LOT. older homes rooms. both,
fireplace, wall TO wall carpet, two
cor gorose. Down payment $500. or
no down payment for veierons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Having no further use for it, |
will offer for sale, nice home at
zoo South East Front Street, Mil
ford. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Having decreased my work crew.
/ will offer for Public Sale at my
shop POS Charles Street, Milford.
Delaware, Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

BY virtue Of IS Del. c. s 23t5 (a)
the undersigned Chattel MORTGAGE
will a%Doca ~ ,,blio e,la y,
, 1963-02-01

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division Of
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, us. Virgin IS
lands until HOO AM. February Is, 1868
GROCERIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any ~informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained AJm
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procuremc@t
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
, 1963-02-01

ASHLEY L. TOTEM

~
ASHLEY L. TOTEM is dead, and with his death there
passed from the scene one of the most prominent, Well known
and controversial figures ever to come out OF these parts, or
to rise to prominence in politics.
WHETHER WE agreed with him or not, whether we
went alono with his mernodS or deplored them, it must be
admitted that lotten succeeded in calling attention to these
Islands more than any other single person. As one OF the
founders and secretary-treasurer OF the brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Porters, an affiliate Of the AFL5ClO, Iotten occupied
an almost unique position in American labor, where his voice
was often heard, and respected.
IN TESTIMONIAL dinner. at the Hotel Commodore
in New York some time ago, outstanding leaders IN Ponccs,
the professions, civic and traternal organizations were lavish
in their praise of his efforts, not only in the field OF labor, TOR
and on behalf of the Virgin Islands. Among these was Roger
Baldwin Of the American Civil Liberties Union who gave Tot
ten credit for keeping the name Of the Virgin Islands before
the public, which was a contribution Of no mean stature.
TOTEM WAS a loyal friendg but an incorporating
adversary. TIE lauded his friends and did not spare his enemies.
But through it all, he renamed most loyal and devoted to the
Virgin Islands, which were always closest to his heart. He was
one of the founders of the American Virgin Islands Civic As
ISOLATION, and was its president for about as long as anybody
can remember.
AS A RESULT of his political prominence he could easily
reach leading figures in the House and Senate, and even to
the White House. He used his influence in keeping the pro-
blems Of the Virgin Islands before both the Congress and the
White House, and on many occasions testified before Con
gressional committees. In 1861, President Kennedy appointed
Totem to the Board of Directors of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration.
WITH H passing Of Ashley 1. Totten a tremendous
void IS created. Things pertaining to the Virgin Islands will
not seem the same.
, 1963-02-01

Persons interested in purchasing any of these posts
are urged to inspect them. For inspection purposes, kind
~ check with, The Forester, Kingshill, Y. /; or telephone
1912 rings. Offers to purchase must be submitted to
the main office at Golden Grove. This sale offer closes
at 400 PM. January 81, 1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Bethel News ofes

Trick-or-Treating last Tuesday
night for UNICEF. The treats
they received was money.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis,
Mrs. Ma cgaret Bomar and Mrs.
HELEN Gore accompanied the
following NJ. Y. F. members to
The District M. Y. F. Rally
held in 5th Ave. Methodist
Church in Wilmington Sunday
Carolyn Ducan. Billy Inman,
Judy Long, Gaynell Powell,
Daphne Lewis, Milton Ward,
John Bomar. Horace Wilson,
Peggy johnson, and Billy
LewS.
HAPPY Birthday to Clyde
Strickland. Horace Carter,
Carson Lewis, Ben Hunt, Will
liam Stout. Ralph Ward, Nor
man Ward, Hazel Coy Fairfax,
Unc'e Jim Hardie. Myrtle Lee
Trest, Roy Trest, Jr. Bessie
Anderson, Thomas Jordan.
Nettie Parker, Linda Gore. Hell
len Gore, and Danny Kimbro.
Happy Wedding Anniversary
to MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Baldwin.
Fellowship Supper
The Fellowship Supper held
at the church Friday night was
termed another success. Many
gathered there for the delic-
ious food and fellowship. The
next one is to be held Friday
night December 9th. Mark
your calendar now and start
planning to be present.
Bethel Community was well
represented at The Homecom-
ing al Iron Hill Baptist
Church Sunday.
Uncle Jim Hardie of the
Mollie Community and oldest
living member of Bethel Meth
odist Church was honored at
his home Sunday with an out
door dinner marking his seth
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
By-Mrs. Lloyd Hinson

Wei. it's nice to be back
ho6 Sftef telng a patient at
Cd dtumbus County for eight days
and of course Tuesday of this
week made a week that l had
been home. But, / must say l
sure have been very lazy now
for over two weeks along with
being sick. too. I wish to thank
each one who have took time to
remember me with their pray
ers. get we'll cards. visits, gifts,
flowers and the many kindnesses
shown during my illness.
Week OF Prayer
The Week OF Prayer and Self
Denial was observed at Bethel
last Tuesday night with Mrs.
w. b. Ward Spiritual Life
Leader. presiding. Those par
ticipating were Mrs. ]. C..
Ward. Sr., Mrs. J. c: Ward, Jr.,
Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll. Mrs. Burton
Long. Mrs. J. E. Long, Mrs. Lacy
Gore, Mrs. Johnny Powell, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. ]. d. john
son. and Mrs. Tom Gore. Four
teen members of the Society
were present.
Church Study Course
A Study Course entitled-The
Christian Family and It's Mon
ey, was presented by Mrs. J. NJ.
Carroll at the Church Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. w. B. Ward
presented a short devotion
prior to the Study. Coffee and
cookies were served at inter-
mission. To the twenty men,
bers of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service who were
present witnessed an interest
ing and Informative Study
Course which was we'll pre-
sented by Mrs. Carroll. Mrs,
w. B. Ward dismissed the
group with a prayer.
UNICEF
The local NJ. Y. F. went
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
SPORTS
NOTES
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHlTEVlLLE - The Eliz-
abethtown-at- Fairmont clash,
Friday at 8 p. m, will decide
the champion of the Wacca-
NAV Athletic A sociatio II
football .raee for 1868.
Other games at the same
time in the loop will pit Chad
OouIn at Whiteviile, Hallsboro
At Tabor City, both conference
games: and Bladenboro at
Hope Mills and Carolina Mill
tary Academy at Shallotte in
non-league tilts. All will be
1868 regular season WAA fin
aleS.
But, the ETown-at Fair
mont battle will be the one
all eyes in the 8-school loop
are focused upon. ETown,
seeking its fourth WAA title
in a row, needs to defeat Fair
mont TO claim that distinction.
Likewise, Fairmont would like
TO down the Jackets and cop 4
championship in their first
season of affiliation with the
double-A circuit.
Last Friday, Whitcville bea,
Shallotte, 1910, with Jack
Griffin scoring both IDS
ETown swept to its 9th loor
win with a 300 decision over
Tabor City, with Ebbie CLARK
scoring twice, Ray Hamilton
once; and Hallsboro shellack-
! ing Chadbourn, 45-O, with
Bryant Powell of the winner.
getting 20 points on I'D run.
of 2, 7 and AZ yards: Monk
Woolard running sc, Powell
passing ~ TO Johnny Formy.
Duval. and Bill FormyDuvaI
passing % to Jimmy Boone fol
other Tig IDS. Mike BoaH
scored both Fairmont touch
downs as the Tornadoes lost al
Rowland, 1912.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Penalties Plague Red Devils;
They Lose To Flown 700

Tabor City's Red Devils.
plagued by IS yards of penal
ties mostly in the first half.
dropped a Waccamaw Athletic
Association game to the Yell
low Jackets of Elizabethtown
last Friday night by 900.
Tabor's Devils moved well
against E-Town's strong de-
fensive wall during the first
two quarter, but the Devils
offense seemed to grind to Il
stand-stili for the remainder
Of the battle.
Led by Jerry Butler and
Walter Campbell, E-Town's
defense held Bill Granger.
Tabor's scoring ace, in check.
Granger managed to break
loose once in the second quart
er to lead the Devils deep in
to Yellow Jacket territory. but
the Devils were stopped Just
short of the goal line.
Tabor'S defeat can largely
be attributed to Spirit-break-
ing penalties at the most in
opportune times.
Wind-driven rain whipped
across the playing field during
the entire second half causing
fans to scurry for the shelter
of their cars. Most watched
their team battle between
Swipes of windshield wiperS.
Only few of the faithful
remained on the SidelineS un-
til the final whistle sounded.
First Touchdown
Ebbie Clark, of the Yellow
Jackets, slipped through Tab
or's defense from a yard out
to score the first touchdown
for E-Town. The score cul-
minated 76-yard Yellow
Jacket drive.
Phillip Barefoot tapped the
pisskin through the uprights
for the PAT.
The second quarter saw the
Yellow Jackets push up-ficld
81 yards on another I'D drive.
Hamilton carried around left
end from the 6 for the 3
points.
The third E-Town touch
down came in the rain-Swept
third quarter with the Yellow
Jackets moving from the 81 To
paydrit. The highlight of the
drive was 38 yard run by
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Ebbie Clark.
A Sharp-Shooting kick by
Barefoot sent the ball through
the goal posts and sent the
score up to 300.
Only once. in the second
quarter. did the Red Devils
knock on E-Town'S goal line.
Tabor'S drive to the 2-yard
line was stopped when two
yellow Jackets halted Grazing
er, first on the seven. then on
the l5-yard line. The Devils
were forced to surrender the
ball ON downs.
Elizabethtown will meet
Falrmont on the Robcson Co.
unity teams home field next
Friday night to decide the
championship of the 1863 Wac
camaw Athletic Association
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

q patient at Lumberton Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent o. Clar-
endon were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson,
Ro7 aid and Elaine.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Rcy-
no ds of R'chland and Mrs.
Matte Gore of Clinton were
visiting here Monday.
J>rry Baldwin of Whiteville
is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. j. E. Long this week. Her
weekend guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Long, Terry and
Buddy Of Statesville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Birthday. Many of his relatives
and friends were there to help
him celebrate.
Mrs. Roy Trest and Roy, Jr.
Of Shallo,te were Visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dow Hinson Satur-
day.
Lloyd Hinson made a busi-
ness trip to Conway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Andcr-
son and Mrs. Norman Ward
visit d Tommie Batten who is
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01
FROM HERE AND THERE


Olen Roger
Norris Leaders savC. IL and
staff holiday in appreciation of
the long rode Week
Pertic in nartan a
t Hospital Service
To raise
q a c
Committee Chairman Tribal Chairman Eugene Johnson and
hoo at CarsnC
The Marvin solu of a
ore a
prlic in
M rdepame
the o Papa
b % m
creta and i
s
and s Q
n JAPAN O
u u lA1lnlQ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Estes Sentenced
To l5-Yeur Term

Ell PASO. Tex, April IS
(AP). - Bankrupt promoter
Billie Sol Estes was sentenced
today to is years in prison for
mail fraud and conspiracy in
manipulating worthless ferti-
lizer tank mortgages worth $40
million.
Federal Judge r. E. Thoma-
son overruled a defense motion
for a new trial. He described
the onetime millionaire finan-
cier as "the most gigantic
swindler In history"
Estes was convicted March
20 by q Federal jury In FL Paso
on five OF fourteen counts In
an indictment resulting from
his complicated mortgage deals
with farmers and finance COM
panies.
Estes, whose financial empire
OF fertilizer tanks. grain stor-
age and cotton allotments coli
lapsed q year ago. was given
an eight-year prison term last
November on State charges
growing out Of his fertilizer
tank mortgages.
He is scheduled 10 face three
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Condidute for Mayor
Must Show He's Alive

TOKYO. April IS (APD-
Katsu Hashimoto was informed
today he must prove he Is alive
II he intends TO run for gov
ernor Of Tokyo in Wednesdays
election. In registering. he gave
q street number In Osaka as
his permanent address.
Election officials In q routine
check found that a Katsu
Hashimoto OF the Osaka
address died last February. The
candidate must come up with
q new permanent address
proving he Is alive-before
election day or all votes cast
for him will be thrown out, the
official notice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Republic Steel Corp.
Raises Some Prices
Sd Increase
Is Average Of
$5.34 q Ton
BULLETIN

CLEVELAND (AP). Re-
public Steel Corp. the Ma
tons third largest producer,
said today IL was making Sc
lective price increases aver
aging S5.34 a ton on carbon
steel products.
Republic said the selected
products listed in its price
announcement were in heavy
demand currently and only
included some carbon steel
products. The increases will
become effective with ship
ments beginning tomorrow
and range in amount from
about "A TO Il cents a pound.
The company said the total
sales value Of the selected
products IL Is raising repre-
sents about rs per cent Of
the total sales value of all
steel mill products in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Beach Junior College. With her
and Miss Briant was Rita Ted
der. 20. All are from West Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Kennedy offered them
refreshments. and with an EVIL
dent interest In sailing asked
questions about the 27-foot
Pattycat. skippered by Paul
Lindenberg. 20, . West Palm
Beach boat designer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Acheson Offers Bill
70 Alter Mallory Rule

The provisions Of the pro-
posed bill, which would be
limited to the District. are:
That no confessions shall be
admitted into criminal trials
If they were given involuntarily
or as the result of a threat or
promise by the police.
That no confessions shall be
admitted If made during a
period Of unnecessary delay
between arrest and a prelim-
mary hearing.
That confessions made to
police can be admitted into
evidence II the following
requirements are met:
That officers plainly advise
the defendant that he is not
required to make any state
ment. Mr.. Acheson said that
plainly advise" means a clear
warning and not a perfunctory
oral or written warning.
That prior to any question
ing the arrested person be adj
vised and given an opportunity
to notify a friend and consult
See MALLORY, Page A-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

instead. Many were under
standably bewildered.
'Is this the White House line
or the egg roll line?" they
asked anxiously.
Whats an egg roll?" one
child wanted to know.
do you have a child with
you?" asked a White House
policeman, Of an elderly. grim
faced lady in a lowered hat.
well. really ] need a child
to visit the White House?"
snapped the lady, evidently a
spinster.
do I have to have a child
See EGG ROLL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Charles Graves, q pre-dental
student at Palm Beach Junior
College.
A ladder was put over the
side OF the Honey Fitz. Mr..
Kennedy wearing dark pink
Stacks and q blue shirt, donned
q tan windbreaker. took off his
shoes and promptly boarded
the sailboat with his friend
and wartime PIT boat buddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
By LEE nj. COIN
Star staff Writer

Pressure built up today to
limit the scope of steel price
increases. after the Lukens
Steel Co. followed Wheeling
Steel Corp. in raising prices on
selected products.
There were these develop
ments in the war of nerves:
/. The Senate-House Eco
nomic Committee announced
hearings on steel prices to start
next week.
2. Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield urged the steel in
dustry to display Statesman
ship Of the highest order" in
deciding whether to raise
prices.
In a Senate speech regarded
as an appeal by the Kennedy
administration for self-re-
straint by steel, Senator Mans
field said the industry's deci-
sions on prices will affect the
whole domestic economy and
the United States competitive
position in world markets.
Administration SkeptIcal
3. President Kennedy main
tanned subtle pressure by avoid
ing direct comments on the
price increases. But officials
passed the word that the adj
ministratiion was skeptical
about the justification for the
price rise of SIS to 81 a ton an
nounced yesterday by Lukens.
BY keeping the industry
guessing. the President APP
parently was trying to persuade
steel companies to exercise self
restraint in raising prices-if
they insist on increasing prices
at all.
He said last week that he
would not object to selective
price increases for steel prod
ucts in heavy demand, but told
the industry he would OPP
pose general. across-the-board
boosts. His statement was
prompted by Wheeling's selec-
See STEEL. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Undersecretary Of the Navy
Paul Fay.
There wasn't room enough
on the sailboat. so the three
girls temporarily were trans
ferred 10 the Honey Fitz. where
they chatted with Mrs. Ken
needy.
"And was barefooted." la
mented Chris Greer. ie-year-
old language major at Palm