davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|KaIine Pressing
For Top Spot in
|AII-StarVofing

CHICAGO, June 1s (R.-
Rookie Al Kaline. Detroit's SEN
sational rightfielder, is pushing
Yogi Berra of the Yankees and
Roy Campanella Of the Dodgers
for top honors In the Ail-Star
poll.
Campanella tops both leagues
with 53,817 and Berra has 81 ,078
but Kaline has surged to q 5o.32s
total.
The White Sox lead for the
most positions. three.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BAsE-yefnon, Wsshington,
bropo. chicaEu, sS,2ss: Wertz ciere.
land, 20,503; Fain, Detroit. 14.064.
SECOND BAsE--Fox. Chicago, 4s.3 3ge;
Asa AsW YORK % RSan.: RsSS MsaRlnssoS MsRRGnssS
s,176; Goodman. Boston. 5,224.
THIRD BAsE-Finisan, Kansas City,
43,els: Kell. CHICAGO. 4i.344: Rosen,
Cleveland, 20, 126; Carey, New York
17,774; HATFIELD. Detroit, 6,46s.
sHoRTsToP = carrasquel, Chicago
New York. is. .3s4: Strickland. Cleveland
si LEFTFTEEDaiRosO. MIi1o1i iSas esissso. a. 45.sos
iEisTnial; iism. ao.fan kansas city. 81 sss WI n
CEETERFIELD-Mantle. New York
4S,f54: Dolby, Cleveland, 41,776; Pier.
sslls Boston, s2,Soe; BqsbS; chicsgO
RIdzTPIEEbKaiins TS1sIs DKssIHis lfssa Detroit. so,
chicago. ss,409: A. smith. Cleveland
sacHsRseIrs gsRses nostGn Nsv lSlde 9drs
22.163; Hogan, Cleveland. 20,S27: Court
ney. Washington, 1I,316.
FIRST BASE-Musial, st, Louis, A..
723; Klusezwski; Cincinnati. As, 49, 100;
Hodges; brooklyn, 31,SS4; Fondy. Chi
cage, 1896; Long, pittsburgh. 10. 1873
.I sEcoND M GO schoendienst, 81
Hammer. Philadelphia, 34,9I9: o'Connell
MlriigTlagukee. 1926; Gillian, BROOKLYN
THIRD sAsE-Msthevs, Milwaukee
Robinson, BROOKLYN, 33,29S; Boyer. st
Louis. l1,60s; Jones, Philadelphia. 1916
sHORTSTOP-Logan. Milwaukee, "A,
Ssx; Si4; wa nsnks: s. oSs oSSssieago. 4I.sss; Dark
4oI; MeMillan, Cincinnati. s.i65.
LEFTFIELD - Ennis, Philadelphia
43, 44e; sDeake. Chicago. 40,7is; Lock
yyssggEee, 17,107; Amoros, Brooklyn, IA.
cENTERFIELD-Mays, New York
9.62S Snider. Brooklyn,. 48,4l6: Ash
Louis. l7.23I; Miksis, Chicaso,- S.398.
RIGHTFIELD-Muel New York, IA,
33S; Aaron, Milwaukee. 39.173; Moon, ST
Louis, lS,6OS; Post. Cincinnati, 1892
CATCHER-Campanella, Brooklyn, 63,.
Is17; Chit, Chicago, 31.463; Sarni. st
LOUIS, 20. 252: Burgess, Cincinnati, IA,
739i Westrum. New York . finA
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Picture on Pase c-6

ship Of the show. Price and his
small bay pony Johnny Cake
zoomed to Q peak Of IS points on
the final day, outdistancing Lolly
Lawrence and her gray Powder
Puff, who had IA points for the
reserve grand championship.
Powder Puff was not left be-
hind In the trophy department.
however. handing Johnny Cake
his only severe defeat In the
Pony Corinthian class, which
carried as its reward the Bigger
Bit Challenge Trophy.
The Bigger Bit bowl was put
up by Beverly Harrison Of War
renton after her pony Bigger Bit
retired y major trophy here last
year and then retired from the
show ring. Since Lolly Lawrence
also lives in Warrenton the
Loudoun Pony and Junior Show
seems to be mainly in the busi-
ness of keeping the Warrenton
kids silver -happy.
Johnny Cake and Powder Pun
of course topped the small pony
division and were therefore
double champions. Parnell Gore
of Towson, Md. was another
double winner when his Pretty
Penny won the jumping cham
pionship and Parnell captured
the equitation honors for chill
dren under IL.
a steady white mare named
SNOWFALL won the Junior hunter
championship for Madge Bar
clay, q riding instructor ct Ma
deira School. One Of her pupils,
17-year-old John Pearce OF
Princeton, N. j., was in the sad
die. SNOWFALL also took home the
Loudoun County Hospital Chal-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Tim coss Captures
Eastern Tennis Title

HAMILTON. N. r. June II
R-Tim Coss Of Washington
ID. c.. outlasted Bill Cranston oi
Yale under q broiling sun to wiz
the singles title In the Anal oi
the Eastern intercollegiate ten
mis- tournament held on the Col.
gate University courts today.
Coss. from Swarthmore Col.
|lege, withstood Cranston's boom
ing serves to win In four sets
|6-8, SIS. 6-4, 8E6.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C.1
fourth, Stanford's orphans
nth. California sixth, Boston
q. seventh. Princeton, eighth,
Wisconsin ninth, NIT tenth, Co.
lumbia 11th, and Syracuse 18th
and last.
Cornell was timed in 15:49.9,
far behind the 15:08.1 course
record set by Navy's Olympic
Championship eight Of 1852.
In addition to taking the var
sity, cup. Cornell retained the
Jim Ten Eyck team trophy,
scoring 20 points for the three
events. Washington, Navy and
Penn tied for second with Is
each followed by Princeton 5,
California, Stanford and NIT. 4
each, and Boston U. 2.
Stanford's First Victory
Cornell's fine frosh, beaten
only by Harvard this year, trailed
Navy first and then Washington.
In the last SO yards, Cornell
hiked its beat to 38 to nose out
the Huskies in 10:33.1. WASH
ington was clocked in 10:35.1.
NIT was third followed by Navy,
Princeton. Penn, Columbia, Syra-
cuse and Wisconsin.
The Big Red jayvees were
clocked in 1922, with Penn
second in 16:34.9. Then came
Navy. Washington. Princeton.
California, Syracuse, Wisconsin
and Columbia.
It was the first IRA coaching
championship for Sanford, who
rowed on two championship
crews under Rusty Callow at
Washington. Sanford has been
aG Corneu - years. s.
Six Cornell varsity rowers and
Coxswain Carl Schwarz of Mil
waukee were on the great cham
frosh eight Of a year
ago. They were hailed then "as
he crew Of the future" by Callow.
Coach AL Ulbrickson of Wash
Ington said later that Stoll. a
10 year : old sophomore from
Seattle, collapsed from heat
orostration and stomach cramps.
The estimated crowd Of $4,000
was the largest to see the four
IRA regattas run of on Onon-
laga Lake.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Lew Houd Murries

WIMBLEDON, England, june
10 (R.-Lewis Hoad, 20-year-old
Australian Davis Cup star, today
married Jennifer Staley. 81
year-old Australian tennis play
er, on the eve Of the Wimbledon
championships.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Eagles Sign Two More

PHILADELPHIA, June 18 P)
The Philadelphia Eagles today
announced signing of veteran
guard John Magee. former Rice
Institute star. and q rookie half
back, Tom Woodlee, from the
University Of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Johnny Cake Wins Title
At Loudoun Pony Show

lenge Trophy. q major feature
here since all proceeds from the
show go to the hospital fund.
The trophy is given by Arthur
Godfrey for the Junior Corin-
THAN class and no owner has
ever won 1t more than once.
|sBk
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special corfespendent Of The star

M1DDLEBURG, Va. June 10
Two pint-sized riders and
ponies won some gallon-size sill
yer bowls here today as the
Loudoun Pony and Junior Show
concluded It's most successful
year at Glenwood Race Course.
Young Price Mcintosh Of War
renton went rolling home with
the Capital Airlines Challenge
Trophy. q four -motor job which
represents the grand champion
Evening star., 1955-06-19
1000
WHY'S

When enyoae asks why do 90
many deal ct WhselsFs, there
ore over . thousand why's. For
instenee. " you wont one Of
Americas fine eass. syeu will
find Il in cur huge selection Of
magnificent chrysIs1s end In
peEieIs. n you wont one Of the
big ;" you'll find none big
ger. none better none mere
beautiful than our large group
Of PIymouths - else fsmous
WheeImobile one owner ears
and every ssvieins Job imas-
HiaebIs. Hundreds Of ears and
hundreds Of services. Come and
benefit yourself. Wheeler Inc.
Entire Block, $500 Wisconsin
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
MRS. lERoY MCGOWAN
HONORED GUEST
AT SIORk ShOWER

Gsyety and merrtment was the
order of the evening on Sunday,
December 2. when Mrs Alice
Slaughter and Mrs AnnRcclc
johnson were co-host esseR nj a
stork shower in honor OF Mrs
Leroy McGowan nj her home 72b
Girard Az. NJ
A decorated baAsinot conferred
with a stork was placed near the
entrance and ms guests arrived
they deposited their gifts In the
bassinet.
Lively games with priZoa
awarded TO the winners kept
guests entertained throughout the
evening,
Light refreshments were served
by the hoatesses
Mrs. MCGOWAN received an as-
sortment Of useful and lovely
gifts for the baby-to-bc.
Guests enjoying the party in
addition 10 the h0norec were tho
Mines. Geraldine Brown. Mildred
Lacy. Winifred Patterson, Erma
BowieE. Nellie Stone Johnson,
Patricia Patterson, Jessie Jack
son. Charlotte Parks, Arle Ho-
ward. Lorraine CarrRer IONA
Robinson and L.avorna Batseli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
EDWARD WirHERs FErED
nv WIFE Ar DINNER

Mr. Edward l.. withers, l206
Second Av s., was the honored
guest ON Sunday, December IL.
when his wife feted him with a
birthday dinner party In celebra-
ton 81 the occasion,
The Christmas motif was car
ried out In decorations and the
dining table laid with white lin
en- cloth was conferred with a cry
stal oandclabrR holding green
taperS,
Guests present who partook of
the appetiEing dinner course and
helped him celebrate wero Mrs
Bessie Davis the Messrs, and
Mines, Adam Lindsay, Harry
Helm, William Dava; the Misses
Patricia Mac Davis. Mary nm
Sandra Barber, Joann Tate. Mike
and Jimmy Inn and SONS, Eddie
and Gerald Withcrs.
Later the same evening Mir.
and Mrs, Ward He'll and MIR. and
Mrs Harry Davis stopped In To
extend birthday greetings to the
honorec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Johnny Boker Post
No. 29i Auxiliary
News 0leuninas

Johnny Baker Post No. 2pi and
its auxiliary will hold their an
nual Christmas party Monday,
December 10, at $50 p, m. at the
American Legion clubrooms, lis
Royalston Az. N.
Mrs. Glorrine Fassett. child well
fare chairman, Is busy preparing
Christmas cheer for the needy
The auxiliary won a So cash
prize given by Mrs. George
Thompson. Fifth district presi-
dent, for one hundred per cent
over the top memberships.
December In the month when
every American must think What
can do for the men In the hos
pitfalls who fought 10 keep me
free7 The American Legion Aux
Hilary knows the answer.
Our Christmas gift shop pro-
gram. a share the Joy OF Christ
mas giving, will again be a
Christmas GIFT from the American
Legion TO Americas hospitalized
war veterans. Christmas means
more 10 man shut away from his
family and friends than IL does 10
man who il surrounded by them.
Peace on earth and good will
toward men can best be expressed
by service to ones fellow man
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
JollY SixrEEN HolpS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Jolly ia" Club OF ST,
Peters AME church entertained
at their annual Christmas party
Tuesday evening. December II.
The gala affair was held In the at.
trsctive homo OF Mr., and Mrs
Ira Robinson, 1898 Firth Az. y.
Singing Christmas carols and
playing games filled the evening
of fun, after which Santa Claus In
the person Of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas
and Mrs. Christine Pierce dis
tributcd gifts To each member and
her guest.
Light refreshments were en-.
poyed
Among guests present were the
Mines, Winona Simmons, Dolores
Webb. Dolores Brown, Josephine
Brown Miss Amanda Byrd, Mrs.
Frances Ripper; the Mcssra.
Charles Curry Dan McAdams,
James Thomas, Carl Wade Sr,
Ira Robinson. James HorIts, Fred
Pierce and William Helm.
Members OF the club are the
Mines. Marie Reddick, Allie WI.
son Mnrilyn Robinson, Minnie
Pearl Lyle, Thclma Wade, Myrtle
Thomas. Leila Copeland. 0reta
Brown, Shirley Wade. Eileen
Rhodes. Iva MaRsengill. Mamie
Helm, Ina Horris, Christine
Pierce. Hazel Curry and Lucille
McAdams, president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

of Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
2T30 E. 3lst ST. Santa Claus will
be present to distribute gifts 10
everyone. and gifts viii be ex-
changed.
Dinner Hostess: Rev. and Mrs,
Worth L. Barbour and children
were the dinner guests Of Mrs.
Primith Cook, 3I2s Portland Av.
on Sunday. December IL.
Mrs. Cratic Recovering: Mrs,
William Cratic, 1924 Fifth Av. s.
who underwent surgery several
weeks ago at Fairview Hospital Is
home safely on the road to re-
cevory.
Mrs. Granville In Hospital: Mrs.
J. d. Granville. 1914 18th Av. s,
underwent surgery at Fairview
hospital Wednesday. December II,
Recuperating After Illness:
Earl Cason. so Royalston Av, N,
who has been confined to his home
for the past four week due 10
illness, is greatly improved and Is
now recuperating at home.
Charmant Social Club: Mrs.
Carrie January, 1925 Hennepin
Av., was hostess TO the CharmRnt
Social club at their regular bust
ness meeting on Wednesday, De
cember 7. Plans were discussed
for the clubs charity project for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Pride Of West
O.E.S. Reflects
OSeur Gufes

Mrs. Oscar Gates was reelected
worthy matrun OF Pride OF the
West Chapter No. o. order OF the
Eastern Star. PHA. when they
held their regular monthly meet.
ing ON Tuesday evening, Deem
Der Is.
Other officers elected and APP
pointed were Hobart I. Mitchell
Sr,, worthy patron, reelected,
Alma Y. jefferson. associate mat.
ron: Lena L.aFauectte, reelected
secretary. Mamie Fogg, reelected
treasurer, Vera Richardson, con
ductrexs and Genevievr Jackson,
associate conductress,
Appointed officers include Leila
Mae Stewart. marshall; zclla
bearing. Chaplain. Lucy Harris,
warSicr, lolita Cook, sentinel and
Bcuiah Mitchell, organiSt
Also Jeonne spivey, Ada. Mary
Duke, Ruth: Ethclynnc Sampson.
Esther; Fern Helm, Martha Leota
Perkins. Electa and Lucy Harris,
chairman of ways and means COM
mittcc.
Appointed on the Investigating
committee were Hobart T. Nit
chcll, Fern Helm and Lucy Har,
rts.
Hobart r. Mitchell, worthy pat.
ron. conducted the election cerc.
mony and installed the newly
elected and appointivc officers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Christmas. A call meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs Martha
Baldex. 2522 Fourth Av. s., We'd
nesday, December IS.
Laissex-nous- fAirc Bridge Club.
When Mrs. o. l. Alexander, 1882
Fifth Av. 8, was hostess to the
on Saturday afternoon. December
10, following lunch members en-
joyed several rounds OF bridge
with prizes for high scores going
to Mrs. Alexander. FIRST: Mrs. OIL
I've Gum. second: Mrs, Richard
Stokes Sr, third and Mrs. Mat
thew Evans, consolation. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Ciar-
ence A. Anderson. 500 Dayton
Az. on Saturday. January IL,
Sad News: Word was received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade Sr.
1921 Fourth Av s. OF the death
in Chicago OF Mrs. Marian Lee
Ross. Mrs. Ross is the mother OF
Mrs. Rose Lillian Mcclure Harris,
daughter OF the late Harvey
Mickey ]. T. Mcclure. OF St
Paul and is well known in both
cities.
Morocco Club Held Meeting:
The business meeting OF the Nor
rocco club was held at the home
OF Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, 242l
Fourth Az. s. The next meeting
will be a Christmas party and will
be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thompson. AS f., seth
st. on Saturday, December II,
In Omaha: Mrs Edith II, Moul-
den. Ss4s Fourth Av. s., left the
city Friday, December ., for
Omaha, Neb., where she was call
ed due to the critical illness OF
Ebb Barner. husband OF her niece
Mrs. Helen Barner. II IL reported
that Mr.. Barners condition re-
mains critical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

IIumhurd ~; Raleigh Humburd
NJ 723 Rondo Az. N \, railruader
Is In Northern Pacific hospital for
n physical check up,
Camco's Christmas Party In.
wtations have been issued by the
Cameo Social club for their an
nual dancing party which win be
Monday December 20 At Hotel
Lowry, 81. Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16


Elizabeth Moore, 903 Olson Blvd.
left for his home on Tuesday, De-
cember Is.
Dinner Guest: Mr.. Lee Davis
was the dinner guest of his daugh-
ter-in-law and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Davis OF 1892 Third Av.
s. on Sunday. December IL.
Back Home: Rev. William b.
Williams, 20l5 22nd Av. s.. re-
turned home Friday, December 8.
from Memphis, Tenn, where he
attended the 4Sth Annual Gen.
eral Conference Of Churches Of
God in Christ. He reports sue
cessful meeting.
DYWYK Club Held Meeting:
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Av. s.. was hostess TO the DYw-
YK club on Thursday evening. De-
cember 8. Plans were completed
for the clubs Christmas entertain
ment.
Holidays In California; Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore. 903 Olson Blvd,
will leave Sunday. December IS
for Los Angeles, Calf. to spend
the holidays visiting her niece.
Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson.
Christmas Party: On Saturday
afternoon, December II, children
Of Jack and Jill in all age groups
will be feted with a Christmas
party to be given in the Sky Room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Its not too late for your club,
lodge. or church 10 b" represented
In our holiday greetings section.
Just call Jessie shepard, FEdsr-
nj S.s595. she viii do the rest ~
q ~. Paul organization. caII her
nj D-FedsrnI Is 7O7I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Gertrude Mitchell
Elected Princess
Queen Father SkAy

Queen Esther SAAv
Mrs, Gertrude Mitchell was
elected worthy princess OF Queen
Esther Temple No. OF the SINE
at It's regular meeting held at
the home Of Mrs. Licille Woodland,
ilo3 Lyndale Az. NJ, on Tuesday
evening, December 8,
other officers elected include
Henrtette Posten. vice princess;
Hilda Parker, financial secretary:
Weller White. recording secre-
tary. Lucille Woodland, treasurer:
Della Maxwell, chairman OF
trustees: Ruby Bobo, chaplain;
Ashton Tatum, senior marshall;
Clara Napuc. zilla,
Also Ida Roberts. Joshua. An
ma Wright, junior marshall. Carrie
Wallace pilot and Theodore Wood
ard, outside and inside gate keep
er,
Theodore Woodland, deputy
grand master OF Minnesota and
Jurisdiction. conducted the cleo.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Happy Birthday Club: Happy
Birthday Club met Tuesday eve
ming. December Is at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Schuck. 1921
N. Dale St Plans were completed
for a post Christmas party TO be
held New Years Day at the home
of Mrs. Beulah Cruze, 462 lyle
hart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

Called To Iowa: LaVerne Richardson, I'LL Lyndale Av
was called TO Des Mones Ia because the serious illness
his father William Bufo Mr. Richardson the son of Mrs
Lola Gattling at the address
Son Is Guest: William Taylor of Portland Ore who ar
rived Saturday December TO- for visit with his mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Ioafsrs Heard Clifford Rutker

Al its December O, civic night
program. the Loafcrs Club. Inc.
heard Clifford Rucker, executive
secretary OF the Governors Inter
racial Commission speak on the
work OF the commission. The
meeting was well attended.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY the Associated press

! Senator Curtis, Republican, Of
Nebraska has written Assistant
Secretary of Defense Robert T.
Ross that recent statements of
sR. Karl Honaman. in charge of
public affairs at the Pentagon.
may leave the department open
TO ridicule.
I Mr., Honaman recently came
eo1t with a balance sheet for
1strategic information, form
sfor field officers. They are sup
posed to fill them out in such
% way that, when completed, the
forms tell them whether to re-
lease or withhold news which is
mot classified as secret.
Apparently Mr.. Honaman
took the position that certain
tests should be applied by the
Defense Department In deter
mining the availability of ma
terial and in supplying news
papermen with answers to ques-
tions." Senator Curtis wrote last
Friday In the letter inst made
public.
mfr. Honaman's position is
that the department should de-
termirle whether such material
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Curtis Sees Pentogon
.RidicuIed on Secrets

is useful or interesting"
He added:
Il certainly have no desire to
quarrel with Mr.. Honaman's mo-
tiveS and feel that the working
press by-and-large will respect
decisions of the Department OF
Defense regarding classified in
formation on security matters.
However. I do believe that for
the department to assume the
responsibility for making deter
mination as to usefulness and
interest can be attacked as an
arbitrary procedure.
without having well defined
standards to support these de-
Examinations, we may be subject
to criticism and perhaps ridi-
cule."
Evening star., 1955-06-28
WHAT rs THE ANSWER?

The answer Is percent increase 1t does mot
meet the steelworkers needs II does not give the steel
worker his share Of the profits from the additional steel he
making every hour 10 close to wage settle
ments made in other induses The steelworkers want
they need they deserve substantial wage increase
that they buy Of the products Of American
industry.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
CAN THE STEEL COMPANIES
ssAFFORD' A WAGE INCREASE?

The profits after taxes Of the steel industry thus far this
year have reached the staggering total of two million dol
lars day! PROFITS AFTER TAXES Those PROFITS
AFTER TAXES we're 60 percent higher than in the
period last year Dividends paid to stockholders of the larg
est steel company have been increased by 1919 percent th
wear, Comnare this so percent profit increase this 1914
percent dividend increase to the Az percent wage in
the steel companies have offered to the men Of the
mills the steeworkers Isn't il logical that when Of
the mills help companies and investors to make this money
aren't they entitled share Of this growing pros
perityf
Evening star., 1955-06-28

IS MORE STEEL BEING PRODUCED
BY FEWER STEELWORKERS?
Definitely ys Today each sseeworker ths average
turning ssl every hour than before Here's
the proof Fjvs moE Of steel produced In
the first three months Of this year than in the three
months year. and remember there 10000 fewer
employees steel today than there years ago!
Hows that for productivity?
HOW WILL "A SUBSTANTIAL WAGE
INCREASE FOR STEELWORKERS
AFFECT ALL AMERICANS?
Everybody stands gain by higher wages and salaries
Business expands only where there people who able
buy the products Of industry goes without saying only
people buy and goods If your pay envelope too thin
you cannot be except for the bares necessities
Of life
Evening star., 1955-06-28
So that you might better understand hy the Unte1 Steel
orkers Of america seek substantial ,Uage increase from
the steel industry, let tesv questions.
Do THE STEELWORKERS NEED A
SUBSTANTIAL WAGE INCREASE?

Two Of every FIVE seeworkers do not enough to
meet the needs of their families The statistics upon which
that statement based gathered by union but
by your government According to them, it takes $4,000
year for such family live extremely modest scale
And when say modest mean exactly just that And
yet Of the nations steeworkers who fortunate enough
be employed 40 hours week. So weeks year, two out
Of every five Of those still less than is required to live
on this standard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
'Punic' SELLING

aoot in Teanck N j. to prevent real estate
tees causing people sell desirable homes panic because
some Negro families have moved in
favote strategy all the country which has
Melted INSCRIPTIONS realtors fat profits.
white homeowners to sell cheapy to
the Negro and then around and resell the
home to Negroes at greatly increased prices.
white families concerned in the Teaneck residential
have Joined with the ftyseven Negro families organized
pagn which posting Not for Sale with adding
like neighborhood."
a families signed agreement not
SELL majority others non-committal
Neghborhood meensg held to halt panic"
dealers
Conference nterraca has been organized to
activities.
Engewood has played outstanding
naugurang activities of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers.
Thomas executive secretary I'VE do not
aNegro segregated and believe that
values will high and unaffected white and Negro
families living here become fully ntegrated"
policy and which alert
to might carefully
consider.-Pittsburgh Courier