davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July fPl.-ForeiRn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents: Canadian dol
lar in New York open market II per
cent premium or 100,6S34 u. 8. cents.
of /32 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.sl ..
UP 10 OF cent: 30-day futures, 2.Slis,
up Is OF a cent; 60-day futures. 2.S1 "a,
unchanged 9G-day futures, 2SOls. up
IL of a cent; Belgium franc, 2.O0A. Of
.00ls of a cent; France. franc, .3Sas of
a cent, unchanged; Holland. guilder.
26,33, of .0l Of a cent; Italy, Ira. 1875
of a cent. unchanged; Portugal. escudo,
$50 unchanged; Sweden, krona. 1885,
unchanged Switzerland. franc, free.
23.3412. UNCHANGED; Denmark. krone,
1882, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina. free. 724,
unchanged: Brazil, free, 3.35. unchanged;
Mexico, ! .5S. unchanged; Venezuela.
bolivar. 30.03. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

ldent and sole
owner. opens
for business
in Washing
ton this week.
Executive Of
fees, Sho W
rooms. service
ing and parts
d e p artments
are located at
929 H street
N W. Mr..
Greber until
recently w a S
vice president
of Greber Dis
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Division. His
background in
business man.
agement in
clud eS five
y e RS W it h
General Mo-
tors Accept
a nee Corpo-
r a on and
W tn c. I. T.
C o rporation.
Mr.. GleeSon
has been with
ChrySler since
1912, when he
inin od + n q
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Chrysler Officer Named

The Chrysler Corporation has
announced the appointment of
Jack w. Gleeson as director of
business development, Chrysler
Evening star., 1953-07-06

treasury department. He trans
ferred to Chrysler Division in
1850 as a district manager and
in 1852 was made regional man
ager at Memphis.
Wilmore H. Miller has been
named vice president in charge
of operations of the Toni divi-
sion of the Gillette Company. In
this position he will be respon-
sible for all operations of the
Toni Company, including liaison
with Gillette on merchandising
of Toni products outside the
United States. Elected a vice
president in charge of advertis-
ing year ago, he has been with
Toni since 1948.
1t also was announced that
Stuart K. HenSley has been
named vice president to succeed
MI. Miller in charge of advertis-
ing and brand promotions.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Seobourd RuiIroud Stock

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today authorized
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Co. to make a two-and-one-half-
for-one splitup of its common
stock.
The company proposes to is
sue 2,449,475 shares of new COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Nine Teachers. G0neI

Chardon schools this year lost nine good teachers.
In every case they quit to take similar positions where
they were paid money for approximately the
same work.
1t is inevitable that any school system is going to
lose some teachers for reason other But the
loss of nine out of staff of forytwo is indication
of something radically wrong
1t used to be that small towns could hire help at
lower wages than the metropolitan centers But that
day for Chardon has apparently gone forever. With
paved roads and automobiles Chardon folk conven
ienty commute to Cleveland our teachers are demon
strating.
If the situation is allowed to continue it will
seriously harm Chardon schools. We will gradually lose
the better teachers and be left with faculty of
second raters."
The only solution seems to be to plan to raise our
teachers pay scales to approximately the Cleveland
rate Or else look forward to steadily decreased ability
in our school faculty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

Paul Alvord and family in
Chardon.
Mr.. Richard Martin, OF
Youngstown, and former tea
cher in Montville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Alvord and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hemer recently. Mr..
Martin will teach in Girard this
year and the sixth grade.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Firemen's Association met Tues.
day evening at the school house
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs,
Lillian Leggett. Mrs. Mildred
Skinner acted as secretary pro-
tenn. Plans were being made
for the booth, which they will
have again this year at Burton
Fair. A report was made Of the
spaghetti supper, which was
very successful, and a nice sum
realized. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lillian Blanyer
and Mrs. Gladys Leggett.
The next meeting is August
goth, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Edeburn. Mrs. Elizabeth Small
wood of Middlefield was pres
ent for the meeting.
The descendants of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Stevens held their
annual reunion on Sunday, Au-
gust End, at Montville Aid par
lors. The attendance was so.
Dinner was served at 100 o.
clock. A business meeting was
conducted with Albert Stevens
of Warren, president. Mrs. Al.
bert Stevens was secretary. The
reunion will be held at the
same place next year.
Mrs. Josephine Stone enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club,
Wednesday evening. The eve
ming was spent in watching
T. v. and sewing and visiting,
Mrs. Stone served refreshments
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp,
were honored guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher in Cleveland, Sunday,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, who
are cousins of Mr.. Srp, enter
tanned relatives and friends,
honoring the 25th wedding an
niverSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Srp,
who were presented with a sill
yer tree with rs silver dollars
tied on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lafferty
are the parents of a daughter,
born Sunday at Corey hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds
and is named Mary Kathlyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
are the parents of a son born
Sunday at Corey hospital. The
baby weighed eight and one
half pounds, and is named Rob-
ert, Jr. The mother was for
merly Josephine Janota.
Miss Joann Leggett is en-
joying a three weeks vacation
from the Lutheran hospital,
where she is a student She
and he rsister, Charlene, spent
from Friday through to Mon
day in Georgia.
Mrs. Alice Trask entertained
the Mothers and Daughters club
Wednesday. Attending were
Mrs. Genevieve Sommers, Mrs.
Daisy Trask, Mrs. Eileen Web
er and son, Donald, Mrs. Paul
inc Egler, Mrs. Julia Sommers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gyurka, Mrs.
Frilla Trask, Mrs. Anna Weber,
Mrs. Virnie Trask, Miss Hattie
Stoltz, Mrs. Frieda Stoltz and
three sons, Mrs. Louise Cara
her, Mrs. Ora Daniels, and one
guest, Mrs. Catherine Maclusky.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
and a business meeting held.
The next meeting is September
18th, at the home of Mrs. Anna
Weber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

to Mrs. Ina Stone, Mrs. Grace
Burger, Mrs. Edwina Stone,
Mrs. Agnes Tommer, Mrs.
Marie Humpel, Mrs. Sadie
Stanley and Mrs. Jean Boards
ley. Mrs. Grace Burger will
entertain the next club.
Cynthia Phillips has returned
home after a week spent at
Mentor-on-the-Lake with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Phillips of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips
and family were recent. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Manning
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Ouida Warner OF
Thompson spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. S. Whitney.
Mr.. Frank Hiland is build
ing a house on the land he re-
Gently purchased, on Clay ST.,
off Route 6.
The 10th annual reunion OF
the Whitney family will be held
August 18th at the Community
church building in Montville.
Mrs. Marie Beardsley is preSi-
dent and Mrs. Pauline Shaw,
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester D'Arco and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Viii.
loughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbow
and daughters were in Imper.
ial, Pa, on a recent Sunday
to call on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rose and family formerly OF
Montville. They then drove to
Pittsburgh.
Sally Phillips recently spent
three weeks in Middletown with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster
and Mrs. Eta Woolf, and Mrs.
Grace Pier accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Kemmer of
Painesville, attended the Good
man reunion in Warren Satur-
day.
The Montville School Board,
at a recent meeting hired the
following teachers, Mrs. Ruth
Hemer, first and part of the
second grade; Mrs. Florence
Trask, second and third grade;
Mrs. Ouida Warner, fourth and
one half of the fifth grade; Mrs.
Daisy Trask, one half of fifth
and sixth. No teacher has been
hired yet for the seventh and
eighth grades.
School bus drivers are Lester
Skinner, Mrs. Lillian Leggett,
and Kenneth Mausling. Lester
Skinner, Janitor. Cafeteria -
Mrs. Gladys Leggett and Mrs.
Lillian Leggett. There will be
approximately 20 new first gra-
deYs to enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and two sons spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Plocher in Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Boards
ley of Lyndhurst are staying
on the farm, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley are away.
Miss Barbara Bonnet of
Gates Mills spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. B. j. BeardSley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Beardsley
.and family attended the Coun-
try Clubbers picnic Sunday at
Tuttle Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and family were supper guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sabo and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Phillips.
The Youth Group of Mont
vile Grange enjoyed a hay ride
Saturday evening. At the end
of their ride they went to the
Town Hall where a surprise
party was held for Carolyn
Skinner, honoring her 18th
birthday. Games were played
and refreshments served by
Carolyn's mother, Mrs. Lester
Skinner, of ice cream, cake and
pop. There were % attending
the party. Carolyn received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone and
daughters, Carol, and Martha,
and son, Teddy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gyetko and chill
dren, Susan, Charles, Jr., and
Linda, spent Sunday at Cooks
Forest, Pa. They had dinner at
Cooks Forest and supper at
Pymatuning Dam.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

Forconstipation, asDsr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and grPing'
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get zrs but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained IN
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs:
Dr.. Caldwell's contains an extract OF
SIENNA, one of tbs finest HatSrab SssstSbk
hxatipsJ known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
flying relief for every member Of the
family. Helps you get ION schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's 3ot size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottie
TO Box ESQ, New York ls, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

U.B. Amer
Through meehsniIation. the Us
miner can produce about 90 much
eoal IN q day ~ q japanese niner
produces In q month.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

the appointment of Gen. Will
liam j. Donovan, New York
lawyer and wartime director of
the Office of Strategic Services,
as a special part-time consultant
in the stepped-up program to re-
duce East-West trade.
Two-Point Program.
Mr.. Stassen told a news con-
ference the program will include
these measures:
/. Special moves against cap
italist - Communist collabora-
tors" who operate beyond the
law ''in a greedy drive for
profits" carrying on underground
trade with Eastern European
countries and Communist China.
2. Peaceful but effective
measures to stop the sly move
ment of ships carrying strategic
materials on a trans-shipment
basis from the West to the Com
munist area"
Mr.. StaSsen as director of the
Mutual Security Agency is re-
sponsible for administration of
the Battle Act which restricts
American aid to any country
shipping strategic materials to
the Soviet bloc.
No Details Yet.
Mr.. Stassen told questioners
he was not ready to announce
details yet. But he said they
might involve such things as
preclusive buying and efforts to
recapture title to ships that had
been sold by the United States
after World War II and now
carry goods, to Communist China.
He also told questioners he has
reached no conclusions yet about
exemptions granted by the Tru-
man administration under the
Battle Act for some trade with
the Soviet bloc by Western Eu-
ropean nations receiving Amer
lean aid on a finding that such
trade benefited the West. He
said that the relative economic
and military strength of the free
world and the Soviet bloc is the
important thing to keep in mind.
however.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Officials Are Closer
To Solving Problem
OF Balancing Budget
By Froncis P. Douglas

The Eisenhower administra-
ton was closer today to an an
swer to the question how nearly
it can come to balancing the
budget.
Budget Bureau officials were
going over the various agencies
reviews of the budget estimates
for fiscal 1854 which had been
sent to Congress by President
Truman.
Not all of the new tabulations
were in. Yesterday had been set
for the date to receive them. But
it was known that the compila-
tions by the Defense Department
and the Mutual Security Agency
would be weeks late.
The Truman budget called for
expenditures of $78.6 billion.
4GCFC1AQO 4CCCIHIO WGIC GSIlIIldGSQ
at $68.7 billion. This indicated a
deficit of $9.9 billion.
Sweeping Cuts Sought.
The aim of the new admins
tration is a reduction in every
budget item. This covers per-
Sonnel, various programs the
agencies carry on, and construc-
ton programs.
The procedure to be followed
from here on contracts into a
period of about two months what
usually requires eight months in
the regular budget-making pro-
gram. This is how the agencies
revisions of budget estimates will
be handled:
The figures will be scrutinized
by Budget Bureau examiners,
who may hold hearings for Off
cials of the agencies concerned.
The examiners may suggest addi-
Evening star., 1953-03-03

tional cuts in items or reductions
where the agency has made
none.
Last Resort.
If this brings disagreement,
there would be a hearing con-
Quoted by a Budget Bureau divi-
sion head or his deputy. The
bureau is divided into five divi-
sions: commerce and finance,
labor and welfare, military, in
ternational, and resources and
civil works.
Finally. there is a review by
the budget director, Joseph M.
Dodge, and his top staff mem
bers.
1t is planned to have the series
OF revisions started on their way
to Capitol Hill early in April.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
and House Speaker Martin say
they hope to have action on ap-
preparation bills completed by
the House and ready for the
Senate by May is.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Stossen Doesn't Care
Who Gets Credit for
Cutting MSA Jobs

It's all right with Mutual
Security Director Stassen
to give former President
Truman part of the credit
for cutting the number of
MSA employees.
Mr.. Stassen was quoted
recently as having reported
on Capitol Hill that he had
reduced MSA employment
by 1000 from 10000. The
Star disclosed later that
most of the reduction was
due to a hiring freeze order
that went into effect under
the Truman administration
and that few of those af-
fected had been full -fledged
members of the MSA payroll.
Whether you want to
give President Truman
credit for part of that is at
your option, Mr.. Stassen
told reporters yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Stassen 10 Step Up
Program TO Reduce
East-West Tradinq

Mutual Security Director Stas-
sen promises that much more
will be done" under the new Re-
publican administration to pre-
vent strategic supplies from
reaching Communist aggressors
from any part of the free world.
He announced late yesterday
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Blessing Leads to Arrest

INDIANAPOLIS GA mar
was beckoned inside where two
gypsies told his fortune and then
blessed his money. Later he
complained to police that $26 OF
his money disappeared during
the blessing. The two women
soon learned their own fortune
wasn't too rosy when they were
arrested on a grand larceny
charge.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
B-2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1853

Andcostid HIGH School Richard
Oden. Doris Orndorff. Janet Mccall.
Calpin COOLIDGE High School: John
Cooper, Carl Kipp. Roger Panneton,
Thomas Jellifer. Thomas Ehlers.
Barbara DonohHe. Sandra Ritter,
Elaine Snyder, Paul Garner. Mary
Basford.
Eastern High school. Alan Kidwell,
Robert Posner. Penny Henes. Charles
Graham, Shirley KeiSsling, Ann
Cochran, Robert Pemberton, Mike
Ryon, Roberta Hill, Sylvia Valentine.
Terrell Junior High School: Gilroy
Daniels, Kenneth Wood
Fails Church Hioh School: Abigail
Booth, Bill North.
Mount Vernon Seminary: Pachorabul
PibulSonggram Gretchen deVos,
Grace Evans, Shelley Rich Ann
Henderson, Anita Phillips. Sandra
Stinchfield.
The Madeira School, Katherine
Lindsay, Constance Warran, Kath-
crime Coe.
Paul Junior High. Elaine Marcus.
Kelly Miller Juntor HIGH: Sara
Sommerville, Mallory Baker.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
Assessed Value Should Be
Considered By PSC

Huppe also insisted that assessed
valuations-which are supposed to be
true values-should be considered by
the commission in making its find
ings in any rate case. Certainly"
said he sit is assumed that applicant
would not falsify its value figures for
tax purposes, and therefore (same)
should be of great significance in
determining the value of the proper
ties used and useful f. 1t has truly
been said that value figures for rate
purposes given by the utility are at
best self-serving declarations. The
value figure for tax purposes should
be used as a check thereon, being a
balance to the urge for self service
. 1t is significant that applicant
admits in his brief that assessed
values, by common knowledge, (of
MPCo. properties?) are no indication
of cost or present value. This is the
precise reason why the legislature
specifically mentions that this COM
mission may use such figures >"
(Montana Powers assessed valua-
ton for gas division, by admission
of company witnesses at hearing, is
approximately en- million dollars
Compare this with 500 million figure
MPCo. puts forth as a base for rate
making purposes .-EDITOR).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the North Ameri-
can Life and Casualty Company. haV-
ing filed a sworn statement of its fl
nanciaI condition as of December 81,
1852, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insur-
ance and insurance companies, is au-
thorized until the 31st day Of March,
1854, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in it's
present existing license.
1 do further certify that synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be S 500,000.00
The aggregate Income
for the year 1862 ......... S,616, 1865
The aggregate Disburse
for the year 1852 - 6,678,348.91
The aggregate Assets are 14,147, 532.12
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ~. 13,041,147.32
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
toll in the City of Helena, this first day
of April, 1858.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
U. S. SET TO scUrTLE REPORT ON WORLD cARTELs

made its report. John c. Baker, u.
S. delegation chairman, is expect
ed soon tc ask that consideration of
the report be postponed indefinitely.
The committees brief 17-page pro-
posal would establish machinery with
in EcoSoc to handle UN member
complaints of cartel price-fiXing, mar
ket division, output restrictions, dis
elimination against competitors, and
withholding patents in world trade.
The proposal has no teeth" Vio-
lators could not be prosecuted But
EcoSoc could receive government
complaints, investigate, consult, study,
and report. 1t would have no power
over domestic commerce.
Baker, Ohio University president,
recently won security clearance to
head the U. S. delegation. Prior to his
appointment by President Eisenhow-
Ell, the U. S. delegations tactics were
outlined as a session in New York
City, June 16. Baker did not attend.
But spokesman for National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, New York
Stock Exchange, U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, International Chamber of
Commerce, Sacony- Vacuum Oil Com
pany, and the Committee for Eco
nomic Development agreed that the
U. S. could hardly fight the report
since the U. S. had moved to create
the committee two years ago. Instead,
they suggested that the report be
buried
A New York attorney, Gilbert Mon
ague, Addison Paris of the NAM,
W. S. Swingle of the National For
eign Trade Council, Lloyd K. Neid-
linger of the International Chamber
OF Commerce, and Earl F. Cruick-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
PROTEST HUGE INCREASE
In FALLS BUS RATES

Bus fare charges, which in some
instances would be upped as much as
80 per cent if the Montana Public
Service Commission gives approval
to a new rate schedule being sought
by Great Falls Bus Co., has drawn
the fire of Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly, reports Secretary
John Evanko, Jr
Adult fares under the proposed
schedule would be increased to 171a
cents. Children's fares from 20 to-
kens for $1.00 to 20 tokens for $3.50
or an 80 per cent boost.
The central council has asked all
Great Falls local unions to join in
in filing protests against the increases
ought by the California-owned transit
company, with the Public Service
Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
MINE-MILL MEMBERS VOTE 9 TO |
TO STRIKE, If NECESSARY

DENVER-Th nations non-fer-
rous metal workers last week voted
by a majority of almost 80 per cent
to go on strike if their employers
continue to refuse a decent contract
settlement, it has been announced
by the international Union of Mine,
Mill & Shelter Workers.
In strike referendum conducted
by the union July 16 and II, 1913
per cent of the workers answered
Eyes" to the question:
''Do you authorize the Information
al Executive Board, in consultation
with the National Wage Policy Com
mittee and your local negotiating
committee to take strike action, if
and when necessary, in order to sup
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24

port our wage and contract de-
mands?"
The unions wage demand is for a
general increase of Is cents an hour
A productivity study released by
Mine-Mill recently showed that a AZ
per cent increase would be required
to catch copper workers up with the
increase in the value of their output
per man hour since 1889.
In addition to the wage demand,
the union is pressing for health
and welfare program improve
ments, an increase in pension plan
benefits, and a national "occupa-
tional disease fund.-" to which ev-
cry employer would contribute one
cent an hour.
The strike vote carried by heavy
margins in every one of the 80 prop
critics at which the secret balloting
was conducted. The lowest margin
was to /.
In eight Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company properties, the vote
was Oo.O TO ITO w OTkGfS
American Brass company plants
which have been shut down for an
nual vacations recently, were to
vote this week.
In 10 American Smelling & Re-
filming company properties across the
country, 93.1 per cent of the workers
voted yes"
Bargaining in the industry has
been in progress since May. Expira-
ton date of Anaconda, AS&R and
was June 80. In Phelps
Dodge the contract expires July 81.
THE results of our nationwide
strike vote speak for themselves"
commented John Clark, interna-
tional president of the union as
the figures were released. Now
perhaps the employers will leave
their summer resorts and begin to
to bargain seriously"