Word: steadiest
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Jonsen, of Quincy House and Seattle, Wash., was one of the teams steadiest performers, ending the year as senior member of the alpine squad--the slalom and downhill skiers...
Perhaps the steadiest player on this year's Ivy and New England championship team, Coburn started at left halfback in his sophomore year, and he played almost every game in the 1962 and 1963 seasons. He is a particularly able clutch player, and his hard defensive play in the closing minutes of the Brown and Yale games this fall was the deciding factor in the two close Crimson victories...
...wheat in a secret deal, promising delivery over the next eight months at a fixed price. Thus, even if a wheat shortage drives world prices higher-as is likely-the Canadians must deliver at the original lower fixed price. And since Japan is one of the biggest and steadiest buyers of U.S. wheat, American dealers may be virtually compelled to trim their prices to Canada's. One official figures that the U.S. may lose some $60 million as a result of fixed-price deals in the near future...
Dartmouth's captain and its steadiest player, Doug Floren, is one of the best number two players around. He whipped Penn's Bailey Brown in straight sets last weekend, and Brown walloped Vice Niederhoffer when the Crimson played Penn earlier this year...
...steadiest gain in a year and a half, the mills melted well over 2,000,000 tons a week, raising the industry's operating rate to 70.1% of capacity. Production is up 68% from last July, and new orders are running at their heaviest rate in more than a year. To meet the new demand, Youngstown Sheet & Tube relit three ironmaking blast furnaces and nine steelmaking open hearths. Chicago's Inland Steel recalled 1,500 workers from long layoffs. Outside Pittsburgh, U.S. Steel reopened its obsolescent Edgar Thomson Works, usually one of the last to resume production during...