davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

day occurs at about / or 2
pm, then it cools off and
the evenings and nights are
always cool. The humidity is
almost constant at rs per
cent and there is always a
breeze, called Tradewinds,
from the Northeast.
You will need lightweight,
casual cotton clothing. No
furs, long wool coats or pull
over sweaters. Most people
wear sandals available local
ly rather than covered shoes.
Plan to buy or make much of
your clothing from the selec-
ton of fabrics and styles
available in the many nice
shops there. Cardigan sweat
ers may be worn on chilly
evenings and mornings in
the winter; short wool coats
only when visiting high alti-
tudes. You will need several
cotton bathing suits Latex
wears out quickly due to salt
water and SUM. Plan to buy
them locally.
The heart of Honolulu is a
couple of miles from Pearl
Harbor via super highways
and public transportation. 1t
is a bustling city Of 100000
and anything you desire is
available. Be sure to poke
around the little shops in the
River street section for I'M
usual Oriental items. Shops
in Waikiki are generally
geared to the tourist trade.
You will be disappointed in
Waikiki as it is very COM
mercial, as is all the island of
Oahu. To see the real Hawaii,
you must tour the islands of
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii
otherwise you are cheating
yourself. All are only one
half hour by plane. There
is much to see and explore
off the beaten path.
Publications which are a
must include: Sunset Dis
covery Trips: Hawaii, Lane
Publishing Co., $1.50, avail
able in bookshops here;
"Thrum's Hawaiian Annual"
write for it to the Star
Bulletin Printing Co., 400
Ward street, Honolulu IA,
Hawaii, $1.35. The Hawaii
Visitors Bureau, Kalakaua
Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii.
will be more than happy to
answer questions and send
brochures.
Have all correspondence go
airmail which takes two to
three days; other methods
take two to three weeks.
Honolulu supports an ex-
cellent symphony orchestra
community theater and art
academy.
I'm sure you'll love Hawaii
and agree that it is indeed
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
NYlon Rug Cleaning
B. X. L., Washington

B. K. l., Washington
This question has probably
come up in RICH before, but
I've been watching for it for
several months and haven't
seen it.
Could someone advise me
on the best cleaning solution
for an all-nylon rug to be
done at home?
Would appreciate help very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
DeculcomuniuS
Mrs. H. A., Arlington

W. o TT TT TT S'I'S W.T.
Decalcomanias can be re-
moved by dipping an absorb
ent cloth in hot water vine
gar then placing the cloth
over the decalcomania. This
usually takes several appli-
cations and it doesn't ruin
the finish.
Also, paint stores sell q
product especially made for
this job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Hqwoii Called Paradise Of the Pacific

Mrs. J. II. F., Alexandria; to Mrs. d. J. ~. Fdirtdr
Since born in Honolulu and have lived in Hawaii
all my life feel we'll qualified TO tell you about it.
The climate is mild--hottest temperature record at
Honolulu Airport 88 degrees lowest SO degrees which
considered quite chilly since homes there have heating
systems up 80 degrees the heat Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
CHICAGO -
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP) (USDA).-
HOGS 10000; slow, uneven, 25 to so
lower on butchers, later trade mostly
80 lower with instances as much as rs
lower; sows 20 to so, mostly 25 lower:
good shipping demand; receipts larg-
prise mainly 9iO-269 ID butchers;
mixed erade Pa and mixed Is, Is and
3s 10000 ID butcher 12.75-13.I5
mixed grade 12 and Is 10000 lbs
ID O0-13.35; several hundred Is and
mixed 1-2 190-215 lbs most sorted for
weight and grade 13.25-13.5O; around
800 S90 d head at 1880; mixed 20 and IS
and IS 26O-33O lbs 12.OO12.5O; a deck
mostly IS around $40 lbs 11.s5; small
lots mixed grade 10 1SO-105 lbs un-
evenly 12.5O-13.25; mixed grade 1-3
100000 Id sows 10.50-11.75; mixed
2-3 400-550 lbs 9.5O-1O.75.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; receipts
q thousand head: slaughter steers and
heifers slow. steers steady to 25 lower
heiters steady to so lower: cows fairly
actiye. -teady to so higher: bulls slow
steady to weak; vealers about steady;
sales: about dozen loads high choice
to mostly prime 1,200-1 $50 Id steers
Choice 5'l nd prime s 2sSo-e s 80: load
lots mixed. good and low choice 1926:
shoes haegs ?s & 90 SS0d ssh
loads mixed choice and prime 1925:
utility and commercial cows 1900
1850: Gamers and cutters IL. 90
90: utility and commercial bulls
%. OO-3 90; culls down to 400 and
occasionally below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Big Penn-Mar Center
To Open November 10

The Penn-Mar shopping cen
ter in ForeStville, Md. Penn
sylvania avenue, extended, will
open on Thursday, Novem-
Der 10.
Under construction for al
most two years, the new center
will be one o fthe largest and
most complete in the Washing
ton metropolitan area. 1t has
the latest equipment and 9
parking lot for some 5000
automobiles.
An opening celebration has
been scheduled for November
1921 for more than Is stores
that will have space in the
center.
Among the center's stores
will be the Grand Union Co.
Martins Bakery, Official Clean
ers, Penn-Mar Liquors, Peoples
Drug Stores, Highs dairy prod
ucts, H. S. King Co., Inc, S. S
Kresge Co., Greta Stevens
Thorn Mean shoes, Darling
Stores Corp, Fannie May
Candy Co., Mutual Security
Savings and Loan Association
J.C. Penney Co., Adeline Shops
Miles Shoes, Sacks Mems Wear
Penn-Mar Gift Corp, Vincent
ct Vincent, Heath'S Barber
Shop, Metropolitan Paint Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

AS previously reported, profits
for the year jumped to $780,
SIG or $6.98 a common share,
compared with $2,051,733 or
$6.49 in the previous year.
Mr.. McBrier Joined the COM
pany as controller in 1858 after
serving as research director for
FrederickNAtkins of New York.
Earlier he had been with Miller
g. Rhoades of Richmond. Va.
and Burdines of Miami, Fla
He is a graduate of Syracuse
University and a certified public
accountant. He was elected an
officer in 1854 and became vice
president, finance, in 1856.
Mr.. Larson has been a prac-
ticing attorney in Washington
since 1922 and has specialized
in estate and corporate matters.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can and District Bar Associa-
ton: also a member of the
District of Columbia Bar, the
Bar of the Court of Appeals,
the Bar of the Court of Claims
and the Bar of the Supreme
Court.
Ludwig j. Amtmann, vice
president and general merchan-
disc manager and Reed T. Rob-
erts of Bethesda, Md, who were
elected to the board during the
last year, were reelected.
Other directors were reelected
as follows:
Lee D. Butler, Harry A. De-
Butts, Clarence Dodge, jr.,
Weston P. Higgins, Nelson T.
Harrison, Robert E. L. Johnson,
John T. Koehler, A. Lothrop
Luttrell, Andrew Parker, Col.
John Tyssowski, and Lloyd B.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Area Store Collections
Show Little Change

Collections of area depart
ment stores were around levels
of a year ago in September, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
September collections on
charge accounts amounted to
1919 per cent Of September l
receivables while those on in
stalment accounts were 1873 per
cent Of September / receivables.
Figures in September last year
were 40.9 per cent and 1877
per cent, respectively.
Store inventories on Septem-
Der 80 were lib per cent above
a year earlier and outstanding
merchandise orders were up
1919 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

State and local debt will swell
to an even greater size.
There is no doubt too that
the borrowing will result in
higher taxes, for as a spokes-
man for the Tax Foundation
put it to me:
1.-THE interest on these new
bonds will have to be paid and
the funds to pay the interest
will have to be raised some
how. The implication is clear
that higher or new taxes will
be involved in many instances.
And incidentally, in this era
of historically high interest
rates, the borrowing States and
municipalities will have to pay
record rates for the cash they
get to finance their projects &. .
Spending SkyrOckets
Here, at the local govern
ment level-and not at the
Federal government level - is
where the big tax and debt
news is now being written.
Herein your own back yard
lis where Government spend
ing is really skyrocketing, Gov
eminent borrowing is really
ballooning, Government taxing
through about every device
imaginable is really climbing.
You can debate the frills on
the spending, the shameful
waste and graft, but you cannot
properly debate the basic need
for the spending. Our growing
population alone demands that
we keep putting increasing bill
lions into just maintaining our
far from sufficient or efficient
ratio of schools, roads, hospi-
tails. sewers. police and fire de-
partmentS. parks. etc., etc.
!, An informed estimate is that
in 1859 we, the taxpayers, are
handing over SAC billion to oul
, State and local governments
and State and local debts are
approaching $50 billion.
Increased State and loca
r spending can be covered in only
two ways: Higher taxes and /ol
. higher borrowing.
y State and local spending viii
increase. 1t will be met BY
E higher taxes and higher Dor
: rowing and you and ! will pa!
the bills for both.
E distributed. 1859. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Re| rvedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Hartman Will Address
Washington Ad Club

Averell Hartman. former
Governor of New York, will
address the Washington Adver-
tising Club at a luncheon to-
morrow.
He will pay tribute to an old
friend. Clayton Fritchey, for
mer White House administra-
tive assistant and now pub
Usher of the Northern Virginia
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

last week at a meeting of the
Air Transport Associations En-
cheering and Maintenance
conference.
G. II. Calhoun, of Continental
Air Lines, said the engineering
advances built into these
planes and their engines have
contributed to a 99.8 per cent
score in terms Of completed
schedules"
American Airlines last week
flew its one millionth passen.
gers aboard the Boeing 70I
and the project Electras.
The two types in nine months
carried more passengers thar
American and its predecessor
companies flew during the first
10 years of scheduled opera
tons d926-1936).
During the nine months
American carried ABS. 900 pas
sengers over one billion pas
senger miles.
LOndon's Financial Times
taking note of the Revolution
in U. S. Cars" gives American
Motors George ROmney an.
other yard-long clipping fol
his voluminous scrap-book.
1.-The 1860 car year." the
newspaper says, will be Mr.
George Romney's year, ire
spective of the fortunes of the
company which he heads
Romney and the Rambler COM
pact car, whose virtues he has
proclaimed up hill and down
dale for over two years, have
acted as catalyst for the Unit
ed States car industry's most
revolutionary change since the
war.
Consequently American Mo-
tors will face new and formid-
able competition. But Romney
can set against this prospect
the satisfaction Of one who
sees others practice what he
breaches"
4 II
CHS television network will
present "The Age of Jets" on
its goth Century program next
Sunday, Channel 8 at $50 pm.
Plymouth, for the first
time in its 81 years, is issuing
a new consumer magazine,
Traveller" with circulation ex-
pected to exceed a million by
January / Trans World
Airlines, claiming more jet
miles in August than any other
carrier, begins nonstop jet
service between New York and
London November % ). FOrd's
"The Falcon Story" a review
of the development of the new
compact auto, has been added
to the list of speeches available
through the management
speakers bureau of Ford's
Washington community rela-
tons committee -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Voting for Debt

Tomorrow hundreds Of COM
munities will vote on them
selves heavy debts.
Almost STA billion of new
state and local government
bond issues will be up for four
approval in tomorrow's elec-
tions, according to The Bond
Buyer. Involved are proposals
by three states and $50 munich
palities, almost as many as
were submitting new proposals
at last November's elections.
At stake will be projects
ranging from schools to sewers,
from water systems to hos
pitfalls, from a veterans bonus
to new prisons.
While 1885 dollar amount
is sharply down from 1855
major election requests. it still
is immense, ranks high among
the borrowings proposed in off,
election years.
Proposals Huge
Some of the individual bor-
rowing proposals are huge.
In New York State, we're vot-
ing to amend the State Consti-
tuition to permit New York
City to sell a $500 million
school bond issue.
In Kentucky voters are de-
Gliding whether or not veteran.
of the State or their heirs who
served in four wars - the
Spanish American War, Worlc
War 1, World War II and thu
Korean conflict-are to receive
a bonus. The amount OF thu
bonus is estimated from $30(
to $500 million.
In New Jersey the vote will
be on a $66.8 million issue tt
finance a College Aid Plan. II
Montana the proposal is a S.
million bond issue to flnanc,
prison construction.
In Ohio alone 225 taxinl
units are seeking authorize
ton to issue bonds-mostly TO
school purposes. From Cali
fornia to Connecticut. cities ar
asking authority to borroV
millions to build schools.
There is no missing tn
trend. Even if some of the pro
posals are rejected tomorrow
the peak and massive load o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
New Plant Planned

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 2 (AP)
-Owens-Illinois Glass Co. an
nounced today 1t will open a
new plant by next May in the
Toronto. Ontario. area to pro-
duce rigid plastic containers.
Site for the plant has not yet
been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
SAG Million Shoe Sales
Forecast in d. C. Area

The National Shoe Manufac-
turers Association has made a
SURVEY of market prospects in
1860 and has come up with an
estimate that this area has a
sales potential of 8,034,360
pairs of shoes for a total price
of $40, O09,596 in the coming
year.
The 1860 potential for the
District alone is listed at
3,611,895 pairs and $22,032,560
Maryland suburbs are listed
with 2,546,715 pairs and $751;
1852 and Virginia suburbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoucH

Over the years, sometimes at
a too-rapid rate. come over
sized and under-done treatises
on sports cars.
But now comes one. well
worth waiting for. Sportsman
Briggs Cunningham's forward
calls it the most comprehen-
sive text-and picture history OF
the dual-purpose car since it
came 70 life more than so years
ago." Mr.. Cunningham has
never been given to UNDER
statement-until now.
Whether or not you're the
strict family man who never
owned a dual-purpose car,
never will and never envied
anyone who did. this new
publication will while away
many a winter evening.
Published by Putnam ($15)
1t should be not only a winters
delight for the sports car purist,
but a tome that (a) is tops for
reference and (b) a sure-flre
argument settler.
The authors are Charles Lam
Markham and Mark Sherwin,
the latter now news editor Of
The New York Post; the form
er a writer. editor, public re-
lations consultant, among 9TH
er things; sports car fans both.
Their exhaustive researching
produces the family trees of
dual-purpose cars from a doz-
en- countries; A cars from
Great Britain alone.
Then it takes up the builders
-Allard, Bentley, Bugatti,
Ferrari, Lancia and Stutz-
and the drivers-the Ascaris,
Portage, Taruffi, Moss, MussO
and Denise McCluggage.
= y y
On the statistic that private
flying accounts for about half
the Nations active aircraft,
over two-thirds of its active
pilots and almost twice the
plane mileage of the scheduled
carriers, a national study of
private flying safety is under
way.
The survey has been started
by the Flight Safety FOunda-
ti0n, Inc, on a grant of $77,600
by the National Institutes Of
Health. The Foundation is a
private agency supported by
300 commercial and industrial
concerns.
Initial purpose of the study
will be the catalogueing of all
known facts and circumstances
in light aircraft accidents.
1t also will study the tho
roughness of the investigations
of those crashes.
=
Dependability of the big jet
transports which have been in
service a year was UNDERSIGNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Insurance Firms Invest
1857 Million in Area

Life insurance firms had
9,130 mortgages totaling $751;
063,000 in the District Of Co.
lumbia at the end of 1858, the
Institute Of Life Insurance re-
ported.
Included we're 4,670 conven-
tional mortgages for 1921, $780,
900, 1850 VA mortgages for
$26, 495, 900 and 1910 FILA
mortgages for $49,238,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Bernard Frisham Heads
Central Business Group

Bernard Frisham Heads
Central Business Group
Bernard L. Frisham, Wash.
ington architect and head oil
his own architects Engineering
firm at 1920 x street NV.
has been elected president Of
the Central Business Associa.
ton. He succeeds o. Car
Nance, Jr., Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Other new officers installed
at the recent monthly meeting
were Charles j. Dienelt, first
vice president; Walter A. Feroe
second vice president, anc
Nicholas Papanicholas, thirc
vice president.
Mr.. Nance, George Furman
Eleanor Klein and Lawrence
Sigler are new directors.
Mr.. Freshman is a member
of the American Institute Of
Architects, past president of the
Maryland District Chapter Of
the American Institute of Dec
orators and a member of the
Washington Building Congress
and the Society of Military
Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Most Electric Appliances
Show Sales Increases

Unit sales of most electric
appliances in the District and
Maryland suburbs were above a
year ago in nine months this
year. the Electric Institute OF
Washington reported.
Nine months sales of variou:
appliances are compared below
with a wear earlier:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
'' n s1:BnszNEss
Noodles Adds McBrier
And Larson to Board
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders of Woodward Lothrop Inc today voted
to increase their board directors and Robert
McBrier vice presidentnance and John Larson Washing
ton attorney, directors.
The board expansion took place at the annual meeting
closing the most successful period companys history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers as OF l pm. Monday, November 2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

have a potential of 1875, $50
pairs and $11. 442,075.
Any way you look at 1t, that's
a lot of money to spend on
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
A llIlIDllll
~
REASONS WHY
IL woUId have paid you TO
answer our ud q few months 600
A Message from U.S.. NEWS & WORLD REPORT

few months ago, published newspaper ad inviting
readers 10 accept trial subscription to us. NEWS
WORLD REPORT, money-back assurance of salts
faction.
We don't have here even to begin to summarize
the hundreds of of useful news you missed by not
subscribing that time But here least 81 examples
Of the way US. NEWS WORLD REPORT has enriched
the thinking the planning and the conversation Of its
1l5OOOO readers since then 81 Of the exclusive
ports analyses and interviews that have given readers
valuable inside" look at the important trends and de-
veopments of our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Dependability of the big jet
transports which have been in
service a year was underscored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Bandits Take Savings
Continued from Page y

WE REITERATE: HEBREWS, res PRoTEsrANTs
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE PERSONS o. DEFECTIVE
SANITY JUDGMENT HONESTY INTELLIGENCE
mrs. Annie Peterson had 1919 saved 70 paw Of The
mortgage her home and small debt 10 her church.
isn't easy TO that much cooks wages II took
her IL years.
~ took only moment for her TO lose II ALL sfandnu
fear'sfreken on busy downtown street with pistol and
knife pressed against her robbed by two men y ire,
gave them my pocket book 70 save my life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Religious Leaders Sore

In announcing The lifting Of The historic POLLING hours
ban Yesterday the Licensing Board for the City Of Boston
said was doing at he request Of several ORGANIZATIONS
and corporations
The statement said in part I'm view Of the reasons
0y nese organizations and corporations and the
successful experiment Of this board d,r,rc ,h ,I,
primary OF 1885, permission again beinu Granted 20
an holders OF alcoholic beverages licenses TO sell alcoholic
beverages during the polling hours on Primary ELECTION
Day, Tuesday, Sept II. 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Struck Pew-Maker Rebuffs-

tconfinUed from Page ~
THE MEDIATION PROPOSAL WAS MADE BY THE
REV. HERBERT MEzA PASTOR or ST. STEPHENS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN HOUSTON, IN A LABOR
SUNDAY SERMON ENTITLED IAN OPEN LETTER TO
THE AFL-co" HE SENT COPIES or THE SERMON TO
THE STATE AFL-cIo AND TO ROSS M. SANS. PREsI-
DENT OF THE STRUCK FIRM
The Houston minister explained he made the proposal
after receiving letter from State AFL-cIo Pres Jerry
HoIeman and Sec Treas. Fred Schmidt regarding the
strike.
Workers at fhe plant walked out when negotiations
for first contract broke down two months after they
had voted 64-4 for union representation Hourly wages
averaged only S125. according TO G. H. Simmons Jr.
organization director for The Carpenters.
IN HIS "OPEN LETTER." THE CLERGYMAN DE-
cLARED: you APPEAL TO THE CLERGY NOW cHAL-
LENcE YOU AND THE SANS MFG. co. TO SUBMIT TO
GROUP OF cLERcYMEN M ORDER THAT THESE
MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES MAY NOT SUFFER ANY
LONGER"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
DEVILS re. or FlAcRANT GUILT !
FOR EXAMPLE, CONSIDER CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS WINERY M CALF.

Dr. Blake discusses not only exemption from rear es'se
tax but also such matter Of exemption from corporate
profits taxes on ehvrehs commercial operations ne
points 70 practice growing and more common IN
which owners Of business offer to donate to church
which hires the owners back its The TAX eA-
EmPTIoN THUS ACHIEVED GIVES THE OPERATION
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANTAGE OVER COMPETITORS WHO
MUST PAY FULL TAXES. THE PRESBYTERIAN LEADER
WARNS OF UNFORTUNATE CONSEQUENCES WHICH
MIGHT RESULT FROM SUCH TACTICS. SUCH coNSe.
cUENcEs MIGHT EVEN BE ACCOMPANIED BY ANTI.
ClERIcALIsM AND ATHEISM" He SAID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Steel And The Public
! CONTINUED from back page)


THERE is SOMETHING THAT BIG STEEL CAN DO
THAT WOULD BE EVEN MORE NOBLE, AND THAT
WOULD BE TO CARRY OUT THE SUGGESTION OF CON-
GRESHAM CHESTER A. BoWLEs WHICH ON AUG. l3
WAS SENT TO PRESIDENT EISENHOWER AND RE-
FERRED TO CHAIRMAN ROGER BLOUcH OF THE Y. S.
STEEL CORPORATION, WHO THEN TURNED IT DOWN.
WHAT DID MR.. BoWLES SUGGEST? SIMPLY THAT THE
STEEL INDUSTRY CUT STEEL PRICES S,o-A TON IN
PLACE OF GRANTING WAGE INCREASE IN THE PRES
EMIT STRIKE SITUATION.
The nobility Of this action would have BEEN beyond
question II would have been sheer craftsmanship II would
not only have stopped initiation but might have started
priee-evttng habit large Of economy
Your next kitchen sink would have cost less.
WHY DID BIG STEEL TURN DOWN THIS IDEA?
THEY SAID IT WAS BECAUSE THEY WERE GOING TO
HAVE TO GIVE THE STRIKERS SOME SORT OF WAGE IN
CREASE ANYWAY IN SETTLING THIS STRIKE. HOW DO
THEY KNOW? DID THEY ASK THE STEEL UNION LEAD.
ERs? NO, THEY DID NOT. YET CONGRESSMAN BoWLEs.
WHO WAS THE GOVERNMENTS WORLD WAR u PRICE
ADMINISTRATOR STATED HE FELT SURE THE STEEL
WORKERS UNION WOULD HAVE TO ABANDON ITS
WAGE INCREASE DEMANDS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
IF CONFRONTED BY THIS KIND OF INDUSTRY PRO.
POsAL.