davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

James Orvis. John Todd, William
Vrdin, Kay Bulger, Ruth Carey
Beverly Carter, Gayle Cary, Flor
ence Conley, Shirley Everett.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Howard Brown
Fred Bush, Bill Carter, David
Comegys, Frank Daniels, Bruce
Ennis, Richard Nelson, Ben Solo
way, Hope Steele, Gladys Council
Diane Davis, Barbara Deamer
Beronica Dixon, Elizabeth Faulk'
ner, Mildred Fox, Barbara Hahn
Barbara Hobson, Jean McClain
Joan McClain, John Urian, Tai.
madge White, George Wilson, Ruth
Ann Moore, Elizabeth Reed, Mary
Ann Stats.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Ronald Burris, Barbara De-
Lauder, Delmar Dudasik, Gerald
Mood, Patricia Potts, Beverly Rus
by, John Short, Patricia Smith
Gertrude Steller.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Robert Burge, Eleane Carey, Har'
old Chambers, Lois Cole, Robert
Ennis, Robert Freck, Robert Hurd
William Krupka, Gail Lurty, Kay
O'Connor, Evelyn Robinson, Ann
Shaw, Myrtle Spencer, Ruth Ann
Sylvester, Louise Walker, Joseph
ile Walls.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Donald Brown, Mac Emerson,
Wayne Pinder, Horace Pugh, Rich.
ard Reed, Chester Stachecki, Bruce
Wright, Mary Joan Attix, Alice
David, Suzanne Kemp, Frances
Knots, Judith Passmore, Jacque-
line Roe, Chritine Sharp, Charlotte
Walker, Carole Wickham.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
John Barnes, Patricia Barnes, Bet.
ty Brown, Preston Cooke, John
Erskine, Mabel Goley, Mae Halli'
day. William Hill, Ruth Ann Jones
Simone Media, Joanne Mills, joni
Scott, Lydia Scotten, Jean Shane
Virginia Spence, Marie Taylor.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Carl Fischer, Stephen Hankins
Fred Lamb, Gerald Deedy, William
Slacum, Barbara Akin, Barbara
IBilbrough, Beverly David, Sue
David, Jeanne Faulkner, Jeanette
Fortner, Sarah Helm, Shirley Ross
Barbara VanPelt, Lois Warren
Joan Williams.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Bailey, Stephen Brit
tingham, George Brown, Richard
Cole, George David, Josiah Hag'
gerty, Ronald Mccoy, Fred NC.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Ruth Ellen Stats, Bobby culley,
James Davis, Allen Haley, Dale
Hurd, Donald McClements, David
Pletsch, Allen Reyolds, John J.
Riley, William Rogers, Karl Sever
son, Adelbert Stachecki.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews. teach
er-Raymond Brown, Lewis Hank
ms, Robert Hurd, Roy Jarman,
Daniel Marsh, Anthony Melvin,
William Moore, Lawrence Neal,
Walter Samrnons, Ralph Thomp-
son, Larry Tush, Arthur Turner,
Mary Louise Bubniak Patsy Dan
iels, Charlotte Dishman, Marie Ev-
erett, Florence Fraley, Leona
Keen, Carol Jean Pepper, Barbara
Potter, Mary Warner.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Linden Boyer, Ruth Carey,
Joanne Dalis, William Ethering-
ton, Pauline Fortner, Sandra Fort
ner, Mary L. Gardner, Jon Gordon,
Billy Haines, Gary Harvath, Phyl-
lis Hamburg, Harry Helm, David
Layton, Frank Luff, George
Kruchen, David Matthews, Georgia
Langrell, Richard Reedy, Eva
Pierson, Ronald Sayers, Carroll
Price, Bonnie Short, Terri Slaugh-
ter, Raymond Stachecki.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Leroy Brown, Wayne Carrow,
Willis Martin, George Morris, Earl
Murray, Richard Nelson, Charles
Patterson, Samuel Pritchett, Rom
aid Reed, Donna Rae Moore, Rob
ert Riddagh, John Slaughter, Will
lam Smith, Daniel Neal, Joyce
Archer, Patricia Hawke, Christine
/ Hurd, Diane Severson, Audrey
Share, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Fay Dietert, Deborah Downs, Viola
Duchatel, Lucille Fischer, Joyce
Getty, Constance Griffin, Sandra
Haley, Betty Jane Kemp, Cynthia
Lamb, Louise Lang, Gail Mills,
Suzanne Pappas, Roger Attix,
Colin Cooper, Nelson Everhart,
Donald Faucet, John Wayne JOS
eph, John Melvin, Robert Merrill,
Preston Poore, Ronald Powell,
Glenn Wright, William Wisniewski
John Wiersch.
Grade 2-3, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Bruce Akin, Barbara Clough,
Clarence Clough, Patsy Dalis, Peg
gy Daniels, Joseph Haman, Shelby
Harrington, James Hewes, Bonnie
Langrell, Carolyn Lockerman,
Franz Media, Eugene Moore, Ken
meth Newberg, Betty Pierson,
Sharan Postles, Rita Sheridan,
Lloyd Slacum, Randall Slaughter,
Winfield Snow, Beverly Startt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
james Bradley, Ronald Brown,
Ronald Budd, Leon Collins, Bar
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of October:
Grade IL, Mr.. Everett Shirley
Baker, Janice Carrow, Carolyn
Carter, Mary David, Virginia Du-
dasik, Elaine Harris, Janice Hol-
lett, John Knight, Albert Krupka,
Alice Mood, Julia Otwell, James
Parker, Barbara Parry, Marguer-
ite Pratt, George Takach, Dorothy
Thompson, Barbara Walker, Doris
Wood, James Roth, Elberta Simp-
son, Theresa Smith, Carolyn Shetz-
Ter, Thomas Simpson, Joseph
Stephens.
Grade Ill, Miss Kirby, teacher
Barrett Attix, Edgar Cox, John
Everett, Jim Haas, Hazel Holland,
Mary Ann Jarman, Marion Mac
larry, Virginia McClain, Florence
Peterson, Nancy Pinder, Geraldine
Ramsey, Robert Reed, Joan Shorts,
Barbara Shortt, Barbara Stats.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
Observation-Disclosures Boyer, Tarun
Comegys, Johanna Erskine, Joan
Funk, Marie Rehak, Janet Wick
ham.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
err Preston Carey, John CLARK,
Dorothy Conner, Shirley Darrell,
William Fleming, John Fortner,
Fay Houtman, Jean Ivory, Jay
knight, Anton Media, Charles
Parker, Eleanor Phillips, John
Poore, Clementine Pratt, Tommy
Price, Louise Schweitzer, Rodney
Shane, Renee Stevens.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Naylor, teacher
Barbara Graham, Betty Lou
Hurd, Dorothy Kweder, Betty ].
Liefer, Joan Loose, Howard Pind-
er, Sandra Poore, Charlotte Pryor,
Ruth Reynolds, Janet Shane, Ed
ward Wheeler.
Grade 1913, Miss Diley, teacher
Richard Blevins, Allen Dietert,
Matthew Fisher, Karl Gebhart,
Kendall Hudson, Walter Moffett,
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Ginnis, Fred McNatt, William
Stokesbury, Bruce Takach, Janet
Christopher, Alice Graham, Carol
lIplenski, Sarah Johnson, Doris
Moore, Gloria Steller, Doris vii.
son.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Robert Attix, Betty ]. Biles,
James Fleming, Charles Gray
Dorothy Montgomery, James Per-
singer, Beverly Bilbrough, Cynthia
Deamer, Phyllis Gardner, Robert
Keen, Dorothy o'Hearon, Minnie
Pleasanton, Mary Poore, Calvin
Williams, Bette Summers, Kenneth
Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Matthew, teach
er-Carol Guarro, Joyce Pepper,
Carole Stachecki, Virginia Wyatt,
Russell Brown, Larry Hartnett,
Robert Moore, Howard Pletsch,
William Ramsey, John Sheridan,
Homer Shorts, Harry Summers.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Richard Bailey, Nancy Boyles,
Gerald Canody, Oscar Dacid, Dam
iel Fox, Franklin McGinnis, David
Passmore, Jean Patterson, Alberta
lPierson, Margaret Scuse, Char
lotte Sharp, Thomas Stachecki,
Ronald Wheeler.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Alta Chambers, Joan Green, Janet
Lowman, Doris McClain, Geraldine
Moore, Betty Pleasanton, Susan
Price, Dianne Rodney, Ann Rog-
ers, Mary Louise Snow, Carol VOL
ford, Gary Blevins, Donald Coch'
ran, William Francis, Earl Cooley,
Ralph Mahaffey, Donald o'Neal
James Stats.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Nancy Ewing, Evelyn
Gardner, Sandra Howard, Kath-
leen McElwee, Lana Reed, Joan
Stevens, James Council, James
Fischer, Paul Hawkins, Raymond
Lowman, Joseph Myers, Thomas
Pappas, Gordon Reed, Francis
Richards, Nicolas Rosella, Thomas
Schmidt, Kenneth Shane, James
Slacum, Roger Stradley.
Grade SO, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Christine Bratton, Constance Bush
Diane Dixon, Carol Gordon, Sandrs
Kruchen, Lorraine Pierson, Mary
Emma Smith, Sandra Warren
Robert Boyer, Ernest Brown, Har.
old Hirons, Carl McClements, Will
liam Richards, George Shane, Will
liam Short, Jr., Robert Slower
James Steller, Eugene Startt, AL
Ian Summers.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Harold Carrow, Noel Lebel, Bobby
Pritchard, John Ramsey, Leonard
Reed, Francis Sheridan, Lee
Slaughter, James Vessel, Sharon
Archer, Carol l.. Burris, Joyce
Christopher, Karen Everhart, Bar
bara Fortner, Mary A. McBrine,
Barbara Ross, Fay Scotten, Mary
A. Smith, Joyce Stevenson, Judith
Street, Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
err Wayne Carter, Alfred Child,
Norman Davis, Jeffrey Deamer
Thomas Mills, Richard Moore, John
Pappas, David Urian, Dottie Gray,
Karen Kraus, Patsy Moffitt, Elsie
Morris, Joan Niles, Bette Ann
Staats, Joyce Thompson.
Grade 8 and 4, Mrs. Everett
teacher-Carol Boyles, Joan Brad
|ley, Cynthia Cary, Sandra David
Wanda Fischer, Rebecca Reynolds
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

ginia Bessinger, Mary Ann Child,
Anita Darrell, Patricia Payne,
Nancy Schulze, Harriet Smith.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

United States farmers must b.
prepared to produce enough focd
for 200 million citizens by 1875
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
PECK SELLS HOUSES
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO $50
100 R11CHANAN ST. NE.

1929 BUCHANAN ST NE.
n 'Rx Y SdEu sss @
dnn % and m0dp m sG hsh sPsa @ R so
FL ct @ i s Ss % n sharp
6232 EASTERN AVE. NE
ton ESx DS
m M nes o rsa5 gut sS Ne" Hampshire ave- to Eastern ave.
5o45 18th ST NE,
with s n NTdohS @ m M Scation n a1 ] Lss @
~ s I S ss1n SsS%S 8:
13 HAMILTON ST NE
ship mes Bck s u peT' bf uS Of & a and
5i 5'o; siR?s @
1853: CRTTTENDEN ST. NE.
s SLED 6ns fo %sssn @ :s with s M
s6! s
sis SiS ss5 .ss 9 on
512e SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
ts sSs
.o es @ ] R ssa D.snss On. s S Rr
s12s SOUTH DAKOTA AVE: NE;
s ssb. a5 & . gas Considered hss Price s@O can make very ''
MICHIGAN PARK-s1s,5Oo
rod s sa bsss se 5.sd area
RIGGS PARK-$14950
brick M a Sa 4ND oo9 sss on 5f SSs
MICHIGAN PARK BEDROOMS
family @ plus @ s 5 ' SS SS"i io1a a' @ 1i i M
LISTINGs SOLICITED
rieK fEoSPr SP GAE I4rE'FfoN sFh E4gE 2gEuES E1eE
PECK COMPANY
361S 18th ST. NE. LA. 1866
Evening star., 1953-05-10

OFEN 20
402 RittenhouSe st.
Lovely 5-bedrm. corner home, excel
lent condition.; spacious rms. 2 f1re-
places, large porcheS, completely
pSueled basement; immediate pos
session. Owners leaving city. Priced
right for quick sale. Don't miss
this one.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-43ss.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES SALINE. tcont. J
WOODBRIDGE

Four-bedrm. custom-b built det. brick
liv. rm. with flrepl.; din. rm., bed.
oS D0 :t a. M Sedrms nna SSt Dath ana alcSn' St
on End a.; chestnut trim; rec. rm
with flrepl.; garage; lge. lot. Cal
MT. Meyer, LU. 1-1157. with F. E
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Taylor st., between 18th and 14th
First time offered. Row-brick dwell.
ing In excel. cond.; front porch
hall. nv. rm., din. rm., kit, incl
porch on 1st a.; lge. bedrms.,
h.-w.h., gas; bsmt. toilet; long lot
Owner has purchased new home
will give possession and sell on
reasonable price and terms. Apply
GEO. /. BORGER, INC, CAB Indiana
ave, NV, MA. S-035O. WO. 6-7649,
EN-. 2-6S73.
BY OWNER-OPEN 90 SUN. :
Colored-3-bedrm. brick corner house,
44O0 Kansas ave. NV. IA. 7-0954
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Park-Choice corner 4-bed.
room, 2-story-and-base brick
dwelling with tiled bath, 2 large
glass-inclosed porches; auto. heat
and other extra convenienceS; ga
rage. Owner will give possession
terms. Apply GEORGE I. BORGER,
INC, 643 Ind. ave. NV, Ma. S-O35O;
evenings WO. 6-7649. EN-. 2-s673.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

UN and American experts are
making extensive contributions to
all phases of Israeli agricultural
development.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Ladies Aid Group
InstoHs Officers

New officers and board mem
berS of the Ladies Bikur Cholim
were installed recently in cere.
mony at Beth Ell Auditorium, with
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman as in.
stalling officer.
The officers are the Mesdames
j. Goodkind, president; r. Cohen,
1st vice president; H. Abrams, End
vice president; M. Halpern, record
ing secretary; S. Massey, corresp-
onding secretary; A. Steinfield,
financial secretary, and P. Jaffe,
treasurer. Board members are the
Mesdames Schwartz, Hodesh, Bask,
Diamond and Guren.
The group is making plans for
a rattle Oct. 27, with a handmade
linen banquet tablecloth as the
prize. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Steinfield.
On Fathers Day the members
gave a dinner for husbands at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dia-
InOnd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Mrs. Cantor Is Clerk

Mrs. Irwin Cantor of 1929 w!
Fairmont is serving as clerk in
the office of Chief Justice r. c..
Stanford of the Arizona supreme
court.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Post Given Rabbi
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
OF the Phoenix Community Coun.
Gil. He also was co-founder of the
Jewish Community Council and
president of the Urban League.
Headed Symphony
In addition, the rabbi was presi-
dent of the Valley of the Sun Sym
phony, secretary and co-founder OF
the Phoenix Endorsement Council,
member of the Red Cross board,
president of B'nai Birth, honorary
president of the Jewish National
Fund, Hillel counsellor for 10 years
at ASC, civilian chaplain for the
Jewish Welfare Board and relig-
ious advisor to the Planned Parent
hood Association.
He was moderator of the Town
Hall series of lectures, chaplain
OF the state senate, labor media
tor and president of the Western
Association of Reform Rabbis. He
has taught at ASC, taken part in
many radio broadcasts and served
on the board of the Western region
OF the American Association of
Jewish education.
Had N. j. Pulpit
Before becoming ordained, Rab-
bi Krohn held various posts in the
East. He headed the Children s
Bureau in Boston, was superinten-
dent of an orphanage in Erie, Pa,
and head of the w hing to n
Heights Y.M.H.A. in New York.
He graduated from the Jewish In
stitute of Religion in 1880 and
served as rabbi in Plainfield, NJ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
PubIici+yLeddsT TO
Milk Contribution

The children of a hard-luck fam
lily in Phoenix are going to have
milk to drink, thanks to an item in
the Phoenix Gazette and lady
with an attentive eye.
The lady is Mrs. M. J. Silver
man, chairman of the free milk
project of the Council of Jewish
Women. She saw a story in the
Gazette about an unemployed yard
worker and his seven children, and
she made arrangements for free
milk to be given the smaller child
rem through the councils milk pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Silvermans Return

Nat G.. Silverman's wife, Sylvia,
and their two sons, Ronny and
Andy, have returned to Phoenix
from Los Angeles, to rejoin Silver
man in establishing home at 1887
N. 18th DR.. Silverman came ahead
of his family several weeks ago
to open a new contemporary furni-
ture store, the Modern House, at
1405 N. Central. The Silvermans
lived in Phoenix for many years
before moving to Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Adlers Plan Trip

: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Adler of
1929 w. Culver, will attend West
Coast Life Insurance Co. conven-
ton August Is at Harrison Springs,
Canada. Adler was given the free
trip for insurance sold during the
past year. The couple will return
Sept. Is after an extended trip
through the northwest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Bits of
News
Sie0els Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siegel of sol
E. Whitton gave kidish and a party
at Beth El Synagogue May 80 in
honor of the birth of their grand
son April IA. Contributions were
made to the synagogue and the
Hebrew school by their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

ject.
The council, meanwhile, a n
nounced that new hours for its
free milk distribution are $3.50 to
11:30 am. on Thursdays at Men,
orial Hospital. Referral slips for
milk may be obtained at the
county well-baby clinic at 116 S..
18th Ave. or the city's well-baby
clinic at 225 w. Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
BIG Fete Given

A pot luck supper was given
June % by the Wise chapter of
B'nai Birth Girls to introduce
prospective new members. The af-
fair was held at the home of
Shirley Forman. Lois Rosenthal
was chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Heads Grain Group

Allen Rosenberg Of SO W. Wind
sor has been elected president of
the Arizona Grain and Seed Associ-
alton. Morton Kleinberg of 728 w.
Vernon is vice president. Rosen-
berg also is a member of the city
council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Brown AT Coast Camp

Sanford ]. Brown, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Brown of SIG w.
Virginia, has been assigned to an
armored infantry battalion at
Camp Roberts, Calf, for military
training.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Bond Program Set

An Israel bond program will
feature the next meeting of Her.
man Lewkowitz Lodge $50 of B'nai
Birth at $3.50 pm. Tuesday, July
IA, at Beth El Synagogue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
AT&T Plans To
Construct Cable
Across Atlantic

NEW YORK n 49, American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. has
announced plans to construct the
first telephone cable system across
the Atlantic Ocean at a cost of
IS million dollars. II viii be By
far the longest un6erseas voice
cable in the word and the first
laid at depths found In mid-ocean.
The Longlines Dept. of A T& T
said developmeutal and research
work on such a cable has been
going on for IS years. The project
viii take three years to complete.
The cable win not carry a wide
enough band of frequencies for
teleyision.
An agreement has been signed
for construction of the cable by
A T & T. the British Post Office,
which provides telephone service
in Great Britain, and the Canadian
Overseas telecommunication Corp.
The cable win be owned jointly
by these three organizations.
The submarine telephone cable
system viii contain a group Of
telephone circuits between New
York and London, and another
group between Montreal and Lon.
don. At the gateway cities, the
circuits viii connect with the tele.
phone systems Of the respective
countries.
Until now, transatlantic and
transpacific telephone service has
been by short wave.
The longest underwater tele-
phone cable to date is Ants
between Key West, Fla, and Ha-
vana, Cuba. using special long.
life vacuum tube repeaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
STRIKE SHUTS DOWN
BIG CAN COMPANIES

bargaining with demands which
would have amounted to > package
increase OF 50 cents an hour and
gradually lowered them to what
the company estimated to be about
% cents ar hour. At the final ses-
sion, he said, the union reinststed
all It's original demands He added:
" The union announced that
all tentative agreements were
Withdrawn. that the union and the
company were Is cents apart on
money items and there were some
e5 unreSoIved issues
Warren Laeke, head Of the Con.
tinental negotiating team. said:
I'VE considered our offer fair
one and regret that the union has
seen fit TO reject it and cali a
strike"
The union had no comment on
either statement.
David j. Mcdonald. USW presi-
dent, sent kilograms TO union Of.
fieials at plants of the companies
stating:
Your contract expired at mid
night Dec. /, 1858. No satisfactory
agreement has been reached. All
work should cease as of 1901 am,
Dec. 2, 1853, until further notice"
Among the first plants to close
were Continental Can operations at
Syracuse, N. Y, where approx.
mately 1000 employees stopped
work one minute after midnight.
and Harvey, La, where about 500
walked out.
Meanwhile, Federal Mediators
William Rose and George Woomer
said they will continue efforts to
bring the union and companies to-
gether. No new negotiations are
scheduled.
American Can Co. plants with
IUSW contracts are located at
Brooklyn, N. Y: Baltimore: New
ark, v. j.; Tampa, Fla; houston,
Tex; Milwaukee; Birmingham,
Ala; Terre Haute, Austin and In
dianapolis, Ind; Cincinnati; st.
Paul. Mimi; st. Louis; Fort Smith,
Ark; Ogden, Utah; Englewood,
haywood and Joliet, H.; Portland,
Ore; San Francisco, Oakland. Los
Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento,
San Jose, Monterey, Wilmington
and Stockton, Calf; and Van
couver. B. c.
Continental Can Co. plants
struck are at Syracuse: Newark,
Patterson and Passaic, n. j.; Biz
mingham, Ala; Gary and Elwood,
Ind; Chicago; Baltimore; Mem
Iphis; Harvey, La; Houston; Pitts.
burgh; Milwaukee; St. Louis; Au,
burndale and Tampa, Fla; Los
Angeles, Terminal Island and Sac
iramento, Calf; and four in Can.
ada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Passenger Missing

ROMEO, Mich. R-When state
police stopped Russell L. Gokel in
Romeo, he couldn't imagine what
was wrong.
Aren't you missing something?"
they said.
He looked around and saw that
his l1-year-old Karen, who had
been asleep in the back seat, was
gone. The officers told him she
had gotten out II miles back when
Gokel stopped for gas. He returned
to the filling station and picked
her up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
By WILLIAM a. sMARTWoRTH

PITTSBURGH IA strike By
the CI0 United SteeIworkers shut
down the nations two largest can
manufacturers today.
The big union ordered the walk.
out last midnight against the
American Can Co. aud the Con.
tinentaI Can Co, after . deadlock
In negotiations for new contracts.
American Can and Continental
employ 1900 USW members Ia
50 plants In 20 states and five
plants In Canada. OF these, Amer.
ieaa operates - In 10 states and
J. in Canada employing about 90.
90 workers. Some l3,0o0 other
union members work In % plants
~ Continental In n states and I
In Canada.
The two companies employ more
than 5000 persons in all About
half OF these are not affected
since they are represented BY
other unions.
Closing Of the plants win hit the
citrus industry hard because il de-
ponds on tin cans to market its
products. The strike also viii at.
feet the steel industry, which sup.
plies most Of the metal for cans.
Representatives Of both eompan-
les met separately with union bar.
gaining teams yesterday and last
hight In q last-ditch effort TO avert
the walkout.
Federal mediators stood by until
the final minutes waiting for a
break-but none came.
Al Whitehouse, head Of the USW
com m ittee negotiating with
American Can, said the company
''gave every evidence Of bad faith
and no intention to bargain"
Talks got under way in New
York about five weeks ago and
switched to Pittsburgh last week.
The union seeks a 12.cent hourly
wage increase and several fringe
improvements for members who
now average s1.s0 an hour in the
United States and $3.50 in Canada.
Both companies made the same
offer--a i0sA-cent hourly wage
package boost. Union negotiators
rejected II. Eight and a half cents
Of the proposed boost was to be a
straight raise. The remaining
cents was offered for improved
pension and vacation benefits and
adjustment of area pay dlfferen.
tials.
z. T. Kassen, chairman Of the
American Can group, said:
'sThe strike announcement Is an
attempt To enforce absurd econom.
ie demands and other proposals
acceptance Of which by the com,
pany would be tantamount to sur
rendering It's right to manage the
business"
Klassen said the union began ils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

Three are about 800, 900 employees
In the U. s. auto industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

Wednesday. December 4. 1883
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Henry Altman, Chief
OF Agriculture Section

Henry Altman, IS, chief of the
transportation, voucher and
claims section of the Agriculture
Department, died Friday at Prov
idence Hospital after several
months illness.
Mr.. Altman was born in WASH
ington and was educated at Bus
iness High School and George
Washington University. He first
worked for the Government
Printing Office before joining the
Agriculture Department IS years
ago. Z.
Mr.. Altman was a member of
Osiris Masonic Lodge, Triangle
Club and the American Legion.
During World War II he was in
the Army.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, with
whom he lived at 1913 Harvard
street NV; Mrs. Harry E. Fin
fer, Miami, Fla: Mrs. Leo P.
Morey, West Englewood, N. j.,
and brother, David, 4344 Liv-
ingston road Sc, a GPO en-
ploye.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.