davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
Bees Most Important
Source of PoIlination

For years it has been known that
the honey bee is the only source of
honey and beeswax, but it now
plays its principle role in the pol
lination of crops. Other pollinat-
ing insects have decreased in num-
bers, and the honey bee has become
the most numerous fiower-visiting
species.
Inadequate pollination of agri-
cultural crops in Delaware has
been recognized as an important
factor contributing to low yields.
For results, at least one colony of
bees per acre is necessary.
Because many Delaware farmers
feel that the more extensive use of
bees to increase production is nee
essary, DR.. L. A. Stearns, extension
entomologist at the University of
Delaware, recently prepared a
supply and demand" list for bees,
based on the results of question
naires sent to 108 beekeepers and
365 fruit growers in the state.
Nineteen beekeepers indicated they
could supply bees for pollination,
while IL fruit growers specified the
need for bees. Some farmers an
swering the QUESTIONABLE said they
had already made necessary ar
rangements. Others believed that
bees "at large" or other pollinating
insects will prove adequate, and
some are engaged in beekeeping as
a hobby only.
Copies of the supply and demand
list are available from the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Newark, for any farmer in
terested in securing bees for pollin-
alton, or any beekeeper who has
bees to use for pollination.
Save Feed for Greater Profits
With feed representing from so
to 20 per cent of the total cost of
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

the county home demonstration
agents. All homemakers with
children under 10 years of age are
included in the group eligible to re-
ceive information.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

Save Feed for Greater Profits
With feed representing from go
to 20 per cent of the total cost of
Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
Look Ahead TO Harvest
with ALL crop Harvester Service

YOU'LL BE AHEAD IF While
you are busy with spring work.
you have us get your All-CroP
harvester ready for pay day.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

their house guests and Mr.. and Mrs
James Shewbridge and Jimmie and
Richard Shewbridge.
Mrs. Harry Mullican and Mrs. w
L. Plummer entertained q large
group of teen-age couples at q
party for their daughters, the
Misses Fay Mullican and Joan
Plummer, on Thursday evening in
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca, who has
been visiting in Miami, Fla, and
her son, Mr.. Jack Salamanca OF
New York City, are the guests OF
Mrs. Joseph Nuttall Miss Joy Nut
tall Of Boston is the guest OF DR.
Maude Nuttall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Waddell
and their daughter, Beatrice, left
on Monday by air for Cairo, Egypt
where Mr.. Waddell is employed BY
Irans-World Airlines.
One of the most outstanding
parties Of the season was given in
Rockville last evening when Mr..
and Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. David e. Belts en-
tertained 800 guests at the formers
home on Harrison street. Those
assisting were Mrs. Rita Smoot,
Mrs. Leon Belts, Mrs. William Belts,
Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Jack Diamond, Mrs.
Valentine c. Wilson, Mrs. Franklin
Wilson, Mrs. John Mackey, Mrs.
William Bouic, Mrs. Richard Culp
and Mrs. Charles Beard, jr. Music
for the evening was furnished by
Leonard Meads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dow Of Lex
ington, Va, are the house guests of
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Gaitbersbnre

Mrs. Reba Davis and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Davis, Of North East,
Nd, are the house guests Of the
formers son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby.
Mrs. Frederick j.. Brunner, who
hts been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis,
in Fairfield, Conn, has returned to
her, apartment on Frederick avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed will be
hosts At dinner today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reed Of Locust Hills;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Graves, 1t
Warren r. Graves and Mr.. Phil
Graves Of Mclean, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Lushy and son, Mr.. w. E
Lusby, jr., and Miss Joan Quailey OF
University Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Beall were
given q reception on Tuesday eve.
ming 1T the Browningsville Hall by
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard watkins. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beall, to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Jones and their
daughter, Diane of Washington, were
dinner guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCabe and
their daughter, Miss Joan McCabe OF
Arlington, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Forest Walker. The Walkers
entertained with q family dinner
yesterday. Guests included, besides
the house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Robert Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kettler.
House guests of MIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Walker are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mullican of Arlington and Carroll
Harding of Washington.
Mrs. Ollie Via of Martinsville, Va,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Hervey Via,
in Alexandria and her sister, Mrs.
G. T. Wells, here. Mrs. Wells daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dudley Ward, entertained
yesterday for her mother -in-law,
Mrs. Hattie Ward.
Miss Dorothy Miles left on
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, where
she will visit for two weeks with
Mrs. Burton Whitachre.
MIR. Carroll Walker, Miss Ella
Plummer. Miss Helen Walker and
Mr.. Jack Walker returned to their
home yesterday after spending the
Christmas holidays in Atlanta as
guests of Miss Pluminer's, brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. RnOQeS.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Jr.,
are spending a few days in New
York City shopping and preparing
for the trip they are soon to make
to Rio de Janeiro.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Ber-
nard Kinsey entertained about 20
couples of the teen-age set for her
sister, Miss Elsie Mae Rau; and her
son, Buddy Kinsey.
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith held open
house on Thursday evening for a
large number of friends.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Norvell are Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
sey of Washington. Dinner guests
Yesterday of the Norvells included
Evening star., 1949-01-02

the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcdonald in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Barber OF
Nashville, Tenn, with their daugh-
ter, Sherry Lee, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Barber's brother
h-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Stang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox en-
tertained at q party last evening for
their daughter, Miss Nancy Wilcox
Those attending were the Misses
Patricia Bailey, Ann White, Joyce
and Barbara Ann Riggs: also the
Messrs. Charles White, Gordon Keys
Harry Burdette, James williams
Billie Sherman, Ronald Lester and
Fred Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott OF
Marshall, MO, are guests OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Gray.
Miss Betty Lou Byrne entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday at her
home. Guests were the Misses
Nancy Darby, Doris Day, Leona
Irwin and Wales Darby.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

serve include r. Duncan Clark
member of the Maryland House OF
Delegates, who is general chairman;
Richard N. Taliaferro and Westel
r. Willoughby, vice, chairmen; Mrs.
Paul Banfield, residential chairman; ;
DR.. Arch Riddick. chief of staff of
Suburban, who will be medical chair
man; William Morell, co-chairman
Of special gifts with. Mr.. Selby; Al
fred M. Rinaudot, Bethesda. busi-
ness; L. Howell La Motto, downtown
business; Ralph G. Bishop, lists, and
Arthur Lambert, publicity.
Goal Of the campaign is $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Suburban Hospital Fund
Drive Chairnen Named

Committee chairmen for Suburban
Hospitals 1s49 membership and pur-
chasing fund campaign this month
have been announced by John A
Selby, president Of the Hospital As
sociation.
Preston Delano is honorary chair
man Of the drive. Those who will
Evening star., 1949-01-02
james DonieI Is Named
Virginia Stute Historian
BY the Associoted press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l.-James
r. v. Daniel, assistant State his
torian, yesterday was named State
historian, to succeed DR.. H. j. Eek
enrode, resigned.
Mr.. Daniels appointment will be
for the final 10 months operation of
the State Division of History and
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Archaeology. Under Gov. Tuck's or
ders, based on recommendations Of
his reorganization staff, the Division
OF History and Archaeology will go
out Of existence June 80, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Luxembourg Power Up

Electric power for Luxembourg
produced by the country's steel in
dustry, has greatly increased in
the last year.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Birds bathe in cold weather as
well as warm weather.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
Dear Secretary:

Received your communication and
in reply, l wish to state you will find
one new member for lodge 337 and
two for lodge 484. l know you on
ly asked for one new member from
each lodge, but l am one who be-
lieves in going a little farther. Sub
scriptions follow.
Prof. A. c. Drummond.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
John Green.

Dear Miss Larkin;
You will find one new member
on the Campaign. Will follow it up
with my subscription later
Allan J. WoOdad
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Miss Larkin:
Find herewith one new member
and one subscription to the Echo.
l am with you 100 percent.
M. Paige
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

dIDDLEIO W., CONN.-Fear of darkness l.tt
aoEer and child when they return home from late h>pq
ut watchu"1 al.oa. .caiY turned on the h1nse rs
Light Watchman is miniature eectronic cc4-rcl IT,
any electric outlet and turns house lights off
tie degree Of out de darkness Its manufacture, cf
inc here, states that It viii also control lighting in a
Earages, entrances atarways yards and night i aFs
According to It's nNufacturer it is be3g potut 70 81
Yely that it is within every homcna RS Dua8et.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

You asked for only one new mem
Der, but I am doubling my quota.
Subscription follows.
Will Edwards
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary;
Find herewith one new member
and one subscription to the Echo.
l have reached the goal 100 percent.
W. H. J. Weaver.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
Dear Secretary:

You will find enclosed two APP
plications for new members and one
subscription to the Echo. You will
know by this that l am with you
100 percent.
John Green.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed one sub
scription to the Echo. The applica-
ton for the new member will reach
the office later.
George L. Pierce, Jr.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
Dear Secretary:

Find enclosed two new members
on the Campaign. Subscription fol-
lows
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15
Dear Secretary:

am sending in one new member
and my subscription is on its way.
Mrs. Aletha Smith.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary:
You will find two members in the
campaign. Subscription is coming
up
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Miss Larkin:
am enclosing an application for
one new member. l hope to send in
Re sri SCRIP # = leter date.
lex NJ Ii.ii1l.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary:
l am glad to send in an applica-
ton for one new member. The sub
scription follows.
G. L. Howard.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Miss Larkin:
You will find two new members
for the Resolution Campaign. Sub
scription follows.
Claud Gavin.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary:
You only asked for one new mem
Der, however, l am happay to re-
port a gain of eight new members.
Mrs. Annie BaXtrone.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Secretary:
Find herewith one new member.
Look out for the subscription.
Sam Flowers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Dear Miss Larkin:
Find herewith two new members
in the Resolution Campaign Sub
scription follows.
Irene Merrell.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-15

Miss Larkin:
Herewith is subscription to the
Echo My new member is coming
up.
Frank johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
C0NTROL50N TO PREVENT
 RE-5H|pMENT
US. Attempts 10 Stop Flow of Strategic Shipments
 10 Russians

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-lR-The government slapped rigid controls on shipment of strategic goods to practically the whole world today to prevent re-shipments to the Soviet bloc.
 Communist China and Latin America particularly were covered by the new rules.
 Officials told a reporter the step was taken more with the idea oi averting future rc-shipment diff culties than because of any great current traffic in re-shipmcnts tc Russian dominated areas.
 Hitherto the Comnerca Depart ment has applied these rigid con- trols only to Europe and adjacent areas, mostly along the southern rim of the Mediterranean.
 The new action extends the con- trol powers to exports to any place in the world except Canada, which has always been in relatively control-free class of its own, even in wartime.
 By strategic goods, the depart ment means for the most part in- dustrial items that might contribute to war potential of the Soviet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
BRIGHTER
 IS BEA(HED
 AFTER FIRE
Blaze in Engine Room of Graft Off Coast Forces
 Vessel Aground

SEATTLE, NOV. 4.-.R-An en- zine room fire drove the freightel Andalusia to ground on north western Washington beach early today. A crew of 27 was safe aboard. The Coast Guard reported later that the fire was out. The ground ing ended two hours of uncertainty after the first fire alarm from the 7,117-ton Panamanian registered freighter. The fire was reported extinguished by the crew.
 It rammed aground few milcs from the most northwestern tip oi the continental United States.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Fir reached the scene shortly after the grounding and anchored 50s yards from the beached ship, four miles east of Neah Bay on the Strait of Juan De Fuca. The ship asked the cutter to stand by until commercial tugs could get lines aboard.
 The Coast Guard said the ship was taking water in No. l and : holds, through holes due to ram- ming the beach. It had seven to nine-degree list.
 The Coast Guard said the Andal- usia is owned by the Triton Ship ping Company of New York City, although it flies the Panamanian flag
 Two tugs were reported enroute from Port Angeles. about 60 miles away. The Coast Guard said an other ocean-going tug in the area would be released to go to the aid of the Andalusia as soon as smaller tug from the Foss Tug Company could arrive to take over it's tow.
 The freighter was built by Beth lehem at the Alameda, Calf. ship yards. It has steel hull and is op- erated by oil-fueled steam turbines
 FISH PACKER AFIRE
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 4.-Lq
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
SUB COMMITTEE HEARS ARGUMENT
 ON TRAP QUESTION

"Routine"-that was the hear ing on the abolishment of fishtraps held in the Senate Chamber of the Federal Building Thursday after noon before the subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee now on a quick tour of Alaska's coastal cities to determine the attitude of the people toward abolishment of fish, traps.
 It was routine because most of the arguments for and against the abolishment of traps had been heard before. The hearing took place before full gallery of spec tators.
 Seven witnesses testified in fla vor of abolishing traps. They were Clarence Anderso Territorial Commissioner of Fisheries, who spoke first: Lester Roberts, who spoke for the Alaska Native Broth erhood, E. B. Ericksen, Territor- ial Executive Secretary of the Am erican Federation of Labor whose union was active in the vote that abolished traps; Attorney William L. Paul, Sr., Harry Douglas, Mayor of Hoonah; Andy Barlow of the United Trollers and Alfred White, trap watchman.
 One Witness Against
 Sole witness to speak against abolishment was w. c. Arnold, Managing Director of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
MURRAY
 ELECTED Y. (I0 HEAD
Chosen President for His Tenth Term Without
 Any Opposition
By HAROLD w. WARD


 CLEVELAND, Nov. 4-tR-Philip Murray, 63-year-old former Scot tish miner, was elected today to ais 10th term as President of the CIO.
 Murray's name was placed be- fore the convention, without oppo- sition, by Jacob Potofsky, of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Ie referred to the CIO leader as 'Labor's No. l spokesman and No. statesman"
 Potofsky said Murray was strong in character, vigorous in action, undaunted in courage, and great spiritual force for good in our country"
 The election came near the close of the CLOS 11th constitutional convention, in which the way was paved for ridding the CIO of it's eft wing elements.
 Selection of an executive board later was expected to provide the zig test of the unions new right wing control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
HARLEM OUT FOR } FREED
 COMMUNISTS
Violent Mob WeIcom es Reds, Downs Policemen
 Robeson Also Speaks

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-IR-Eleven top American Communists went free on bond last night. Less than three hours later, brlck-hurling Harlem mob felled six police in a wild welcome home for one of the Red leaders.
 The Communist bigwigs signed bail bonds totalling S260,00o and walked out to a freedom that may last year until the United States Supreme Court reviews their recent conviction on charges of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow Of the US. government.
 Defendant Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Negro city councilman, met a roaring welcome when he made a reet-corner speech in Harlem a short time later. With him were defendants Henry Winston, also a Negro. and Robert Thompson.
 Negro singer Paul Robeson, leftist target of two recent Peekskill, NY, riots, also spoke.
 A crowd of about 2,000 cheered the speakers and then began a torchlight parade up Lenox Ave nue through the tense, crowded heart of New York's big Negro dis trict.
 From rooftops came barrage of bottles, bricks, saucers. cups, and croomsticks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
,e4s, by Bell syndicate. Inc,

,-onvrignt, ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON-Here's the dope on Admiral Forrest Sherman, the man who favored unification:
 He was Forrestars favorite. For restal had him earmarked for Chief of Naval Operations, considered him the broadest military man he had ever known. In fact. Forrestal sent Sherman to the Mediterranean with the idea of replacing Adm. Richard Connolly as Fleet Comman- der for Europe But Conolly begged to stay on, and Forrestal gave in, expecting to make the transfer lat CT.
 Sherman and Conolly have never gotten along since, Connolly being an old-line, unimaginative, battle ship admiral. Sherman is just the opposite-alert. aggressive. with his eyes ahead.
 Sherman is short, tanned, ruddy with straight gray hair. He wears glasses at his desky He was, a champion fencer at Annapolis. but his favorite exercise now is walk ing. Aboard ship, he paces the deck; on land, he'd rather walk a few blocks than catch a cab.
 Though he has a dynamic mind, Sherman's personality falls short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
Navy Operation Mastermind
 !s junked by Sherman; Bureau
 Furnished AdnI. Ammunition
By JERRY KoRN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-tR-"Op 33," Naval agency said to have masterminded the Admirals' bitter Congressional attack on defense policies, has teen junked by Adrl. Forrest P. Sherman, new Chief of Naval Operations.
 Sherman, a strong supporter Of armed forces unification, cracked down on the 30-man unit less than 4 hours after taking over from Adm. Louis Denfeld as the Navy's op uniformed officer.
 There were reports some days igo that the Navy's Inspector Gen. raj, Rear Adm. Allen R. McCann, ad seized the groups records and gas investigating it's activities.
 "Op 237 was what the Navy called it's Operations Division 23. Actually, it's full title was Organi- .ational, Research and Policy Di- gision of the Office of the Chief of yaval Operations. It was headed y Capt. A. A. Burke, who testified n Congress against present Penta- gon policy.
 WORK" COMPLETED
 Shermans order dissolved the yroup-which consisted of l3 off, CTS and IT enlisted men-and landed it's work to other Navy gencies. Cp 23's principal func- ions have been completed, 6 tatement said.
 The unit was said to have mapped strategy for the broadscalf ,arrage laid down by top Navy officers in sensational hearings be- ore the House Armed Services Committee last month.
 The units junking came hard on he heels of another blow aimed 1t the position that American sea- lower is becoming dangerously weak.
 Senator Tydings (D-MO, Chair man of the Senate Armed Services Committee, declared yesterday that the US. Navy is three times as strong as the combined Navies O. other nations.
 On the other hand, Tydings tolo reporters, our Army with only 8 few divisions is pitifully below tht comparable strength of the other great country That was obviously a reference to Russia.
 1yd.ngs recently returned to thil country from series of confer. ences with European military lead CTS.
 In air strength. he said, Russi; and the United States are abou equal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
RUSS TANKS BETTER, SAYS
 ARMY CHIEF
Gen. Collins Optimistic on
 Defense Problems in
 Press Club Quiz
By JERRY KORN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-tR-- Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief oi staff, said today, Frankly, our sanks aren't as good as the Rus sian tanks"
 Collins addressed luncheon ses- sion of the National Press Club, n it, and "a question-and-a answer exchange, he ranged over wide field of defense problems.
 On tanks, he said that Russia now las the best but that he had just seen in Detroit light tank as good as any in the world and all we need is little money to Duy them"
 He said he also saw prototypes of medium and heavy tanks as good as any in the world.
 Collins also said:
 l. The armed forces have plans ready for moving in to maintain order and handle the situation in event of atomic attack on the United States.
 2. As of the moment, the de- lenses of Alaska are inadequate but would be reentorced quickly in case of an emergency.
 3. Troops in Europe are in top condition. Those in the Far East will be in four or five months, and in the same period those at home will be ready to fight ana ready to take on anybody in the world, any, where, any time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
VETERAN OF 1904 ATLANTIC CROSSING
 DIES IN EDM NDS

SEATTLE. Nov. 4-tR-Capt. Ole Martin Brude. 69, of Edmonds, who proved" his own lifeboat with a mid-winter trip across the Atlantic in 1904, died yesterday.
 Brude's Atlantic crossing with three companions was to test an odd, egg-shaped l8-foot liteboat which he had designed in an effort to curtail the loss of life at sea.
 His starting point was his home town of Aalesund, Norway. and last spring he was brought back to Aalesund's tooth birthday ceiebra- ton as an honored guest and made 2 lifetime member of the Nor- wegian Shippers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Closing quotaotion of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4. American Can 97A, Anaconda 287s. Curtiss- Wright "A, International Harvester 28. Kennecott 494s, New York Central 10l2, Northern Pacific 1873, U. s. Steel 24A. Pound $2.80h.
 Sales today were l,390,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 19l29. rails 1855, util- ities 39.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
B BULLETINS }

Five persons-including. two boys about eight years old-died in an early-morning fire in Chicago. About twenty other persons were injured in the blaze, which swept through a three-story apartment building on the South Side.
 The City Fathers of Clarion, Pennsylvania, are setting up a re- lief fund for the families of the city's five thousand striking steel workers. The Clairton City Coun- cil has voted $5O,000 for emergency relief, and the program begins next Monday.