davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

Brown.
Wilder and Diamond have
evolved a comedy set against
the gaugStcr- ridden late l920's
in Chicago and Miami. Tony
Curtis and Jack Lennon por-
tray two musicians who mad
vertently witncS Sa gangland
murder. In order to hide from
the gangland leader responsible
for the crime, they disguise
themselves rs women and land
a job with an all-girl orchestra
whose vocalist and lkulclc play
er is portrayed by Marilyn Mon
roe. This gives her several op-
portunitieS to warble song hits
OF the period. Marilyn wears
her hair 4 platinum blonde and
all the other girls in the band
are blonde too. including Cur
lis and Lennon whom don
wigs - with bangs. Some Like
II Hot reuniteS Academy A
ward winner Billy Wilde rwith
(they made The Sew
en- Year ltch).
The music. including the as
Sembllng Of the all-girl orcheS-
ira, (l8 Shapcly, luscious.
namcSl was supervised by COM
poScr-muSician Matty Malneck
Miss Monroe'S gowns and those.
OF Miss" Jack Lennon and
Miss Tony Curtis as well.
were designed by Orry Kelly.
Joe +. Brown is cast as a
nultImlllIoInaire middle aged
wlof who falls for one OF the.
sirl musicians and invites her.
aboard his yacht - never SuS-
oeCtlng the she" IS really Jack
Lennon. George Raft plays the
SangStcr from whom the girls"
are hiding out. And Pat O'BriCu
PLAYS the cop who is III hot pur-
suit Of Raft ana his rrunieS.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
MarilYn Monroe. Tony Curtis. Jack
Lennon Star In Some Like Il Hot

The hottest attraction in
years, starring as it does, Mari
lyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and
Jack Lennon, Some Like II
Hot" will have its local premier
at the Ritz Theatre next sun
day through United Artists re-
lease. This hilarious comedy
from the Mirisch Company was
directed by Billy Wilder who
also wrote the Screenplay in COL
laboration with l. A. l.. Dia-
mond. Appearing i'll the picture
wit hthe aforementioned stars
aresuch film favoriteS as George
Raft, Pat O'Bricn and Joe E,
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
MISS VIRVINIA DYSON WEDS
MR.. SAM TERRELL HOOPER

The bride was graduated from
Loris High School and attended
Converse College.
The groom graduated from
Duke University and served as
a pilot In the U. S. Air Force
He is employed by the Mel can
Trucking Co. in Winston S,I,u
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
Diane Taft Finalist
In TN Beauty Contest

Fifteen South Carolina beau
ties have been selected as final
lists in the Miss Channel g. con-
test being held by tclcviSion sta
ton WBTW.
The finaliStS will appear on a
special tclccaSt At $50 p. M.
July Is. at which time the neg
Miss Channel s" will be crown
ed.
The Is final candidates include
Misses Susan Martin. Aiken. Bet
ty Marshall. Heath Springs: June
Moody. Marion: Carolyn Melton.
Cheraw: Diane Taft. Myrtle
Beach: Henrietta Griffin. BEN
nCttsville. Martha Marie ely
burn. Bishopvillc. Wanda Hump
hricS. Lake City. Renee William
son. Conway: Emmalee Gaddy.
KinCStrce: Madeline McMasters.
Sumter: Jerre Chastain. Flor
cncc: Claire DeLormc. Doves
Vile. Janet Mae Arcaro. Cam
den. and Wilbclmina Pate. Bos-
hopvillc
Appearing as special guest on
-" tClcCaSt will ne Miss Adc.
,aidC "TOo'sic" Denis Of Nonck>
Corncr. the currcn, Miss South
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

topics to be discussed here mt
conference TO BE- held August
3-5. All sessions of the confer
ence will be held in the Russell
House on the campus of the Uni
rcrsity of South Craolina.
The general purpose of the
workshop-conference viii be to
explore recent experiments in
the utilization Of the school staff
at the secondary level in 40
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

elementary and secondary prin-
cipals. supervisors. teachers A,~i
other educators are being invited
to attend.
The meeting is one of five be-
ing held in the nation this year
the only one In the southeast
and will be operated under a
grant of the Commission on En-
perimental Study of Staff Utili-
cation of the National Secondary
Principals Association.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

Miss Virginia Thel Dyson,
daughter of Mrs. William Henry
Dyson and the late Mr.. Dyson.
of LoriS, became the bride of
MIR. Sam Terrell Hooper of Co
lumbia. :. c.. son of MIR. and
Mrs. George Richard Hooper of
260l West Crest Ave. Tampa.
Florida. in a ceremony Saturday
night, July llth at 7:3O p. m. in
the First Baptist Church of
Loris. The Rev. James Foster
officiated.
The bride given in marriage
by her brother. William Henry
Jr. wore an imported pcau de-
sole silk with scollopcd appliqucS
of clipped lace with short them
BILE sleeves. fashioned grace
full princess bodice. combined
fall front panel. accented a full
FIGURING skirt with a carriage
effect side drape with small cas-
cades of lace captivating a trim
pouf hustle back falling with a
chapel train. She wore short
white kid gloves. Her veil of
bridal illusion was chapel length.
with n mantila over the illusion.
trimmed with alencon lace. COW
cred with seed pearls and irreS-
descent Sequins. all connected a
frame covered with alcncon lace.
was hand rolled and made by
the brides mother.
Mrs. Danya Hardwick Yon.
Newport News. Virginia, was
Matron of honor and Miss Dottic
Waters. Greenvillc. South Caro-
lima was maid of honor. They
wore ice pink nylon orCanza over
pink taffcta. scoop nccklinc with
thcmble sleeves double poufS of
pink taffeta forming hustle in
back. Head dresses of pink pearl
topped with full blown rose with
4 matching veil. They carried a
bouquets of lace fans ccntrrcd
with pink roses.
Bridesmaids were: Betty Syk-
cS. Manning. s. c. 10 Prince.
LoriS s. C. Sarah Potts. Loris.
Mrs. Kay Shields. WinSton-Salcm.
n. c.. Mrs. 10 Foster. Green
vile. s. c.. Mrs. Buford Bran
non. Register. Georgia. Their
dresses and bouquets were SINH
lar TO the matron and maid of
honor'S.
Junior Bridesmaids. Susan
Ayers Battcn and Beth Ayers.
Their dresses were the same
aS the matron and Maid of
honor'S.
Miss Jackie Dunn from Hamp-
ton. Virginia was organi<t and
Miss Hcddy Baraslcy was of
ClCarbrook. Virginia was ycca-
list Mrs. y. B. Prince OF LO-lS
gave the reading How Do |
Love Thee"
Mr.. George Richcard Hooper
of Tampa Floida served rs his
sons best man. UShcrS were.
Warren Hughes. Spartanburg. :
{ Barry Thack>ton. GrccrvilIc.
:. {. Dave Schwartz. Columbia.
:. c. Johnny Shields. Winston
Salem. y. C.. Bill Hawks. Mount.
Niry. y G. and DR. c. r. Bor-.
ChIrdt. Columbia 5. {.
Following the wedding a re.
ccV.ion was held at the home "
the bride.
After a wedding trip to Miami.
Florida the couple will reside in
Salem. y {
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

Du-s els. C,.. War .r,
Federal .."v vnli % Fr,ucnman
5000" G.. build a submarine 20
sink ... Confederate irau-ulsd
Mcrrlwar uut when naval of
fiCcr arrived 20 take Command
OF the finished vcs sci. the m
ycutU- had disappeared lv/th
his 100000 As no one could
figure out how 90 work the CAD
get. 10 never was of any use 10
the Navy
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
BABY TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TAYLOR of
LoriS announce the birth of a
son. Monday. July l3. weighing
five pounds and two ounces, in =
Dillon hospital.
Mrs. Taylor is the former Joan
Graham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Q. Graham. Sr.. also
of LorlS.
Nr. and Mrs. Ralph lnman
ale away today tNcGuCSGayD 10
drive their children home from
a five week stay n camp. Mar
Earvt was a. CrcStrIdge and
Dan and Ben. Rockmuut.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
school systems in IA states.

SChOOI SyStemS III II states.
Sponsored by the State Depart
mcnt Of Education. the School
of Education of the University
of South Carolina. and the AS
sociation of Secondary School
Principals of the South Carolina
Education Association. the meet
ing will involve participants
from this State. North Carolina
and Georgia. Superintendents.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
Educational
Experiments
ToBe Studied

COLUMBIA - Teaching with
electronic aids. using TV in the
classroom, and teaching large
sized classes will be among the
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Milford Stores To
Close Christmas EUe
At 6 O'clock Sharp
continued from page one)

continued from page OneJ
The sponsors of the annual
Christmas fete, the Milford Cham
Der of Commerce and the City of
Milford, are deeply appreciative of
the assistance they have received
from The Milford Salvage Com
pany for donating the materials
to erect the star atop the water
tank; Willard R. Hall for his dom
alton of the handsome Christmas
tree which "graces" Memorial
Square; Mr.. Finley Jones of Dia-
mond State Nurseries VINO saw to
it that Santa's Lane and House
were surrounded with shrubbery,
and last, but not least, City Man
ager Roy Pettyjohn, Tom Pass
waters and Joe Messick, who saw
to it that the lights. Santa Claus
House, street greens, etc., were
up on time and the Milford Police
who have tried to make everyone
welcome who has visited the City.
The police advise persons leav-
ing their cars with packages in
them, to be sure to lock the doors
some thieving has been reported.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
The Community Choir
TO Begin RehearsaIs
CONTINUED from page one)

NCOHLluucu ATOm page OueJ
inspirational work which they feel
will enrich the cultural life of our
community, but to do SO they need
the support not only of the MEM
bers of the choir, but of the peo-
pie of the community. Not only do
they need their moral support,
but they need their financial sup
port, because an organization of
this nature cannot exist without
funds to pay the necessary ex-
penses.
The executive committee feels
that the public wants this organi-
cation to continue and they feel
that they will give their whole
hearted financial support. A con-
siderable budget is necessary, and
whether or not the choir will be
able to continue as an organization
will be determined by whether or
not they are able to receive the
necessary funds to operate.
All donations, large or small,
whether by individuals, business
organizations, or anyone desiring
to contribute will be gratefully ap-
preciated and publicly acknow-
lodged. If you wish to give, please
send your contribution to the Com
munity Choir, c/o Mrs. Alice
Shafer, Treasurer, P. o. Box 81,
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Percy Haughey Has
Issued Al Statement
On HisPOsitiOn
(continued from page onel


City Manager is not seeking re-
appointment, Council is charged
with securing a person to fill the
vacancy.
8. See that all appointments of
department heads are made only
by approval of Council.
4. Take whatever steps possible
to improve the distribution system
of our electric power which is the
most valuable asset we possess.
A well planned program must be
inaugurated and adhered to.
5. In connection with public
health, attempt to have an eff
cient operation of our modern
half million dollar sewage disposal
plant, correct the unsanitary con-
ditions of the Mispillion River,
of the chlorination of our water.
would like to point out here that
am not in favor of a city dump
within the city limits.
6. To provide street surfaces as
economically as possible by secur-
ing bids, as per our specifications,
for each contract and awarding
said contracts to the lowest bidder.
z. To request a better trainee
program for our new police re-
cruits, and to give to the Police
Department assistance from Coun-
Gil
8. To continue to investigate the
water situation of Milford with
reference to our wells and natural
water supply.
8. Establish good employer
employee relationship with all city
employees.
10. With the approval of Council,
appoint committees for planning
the future of Milford for the well
fare of it's citizens and industry.
l would welcome the opportunity
to discuss my program with any
citizen or group of citizens and
would be most happy to accept an
invitation for this purpose"
Mr.. Haughey, who aspires to the
position of Mayor, presently held
by William r. Murphy, who has
declined to run for reelection, is
operator of Haughey's Service To-
Gated on the Rehoboth Boulevard,
and has served and is serving i,
many official capacities at Calvary
Methodist Church.
Paul Duphily, a well known
young business man, operating an
electrical maintenance and repair
business, also located on the Reho-
both Boulevard, has filed for First
Ward Councilman to succeed Mr.
Haughey.
Howard DOC" Furniss, operator
of Beach Drive Liquor Store an6
prominent Milford and District
Lion Club leader, has filed in the
Fourth Ward. William A. Berry,
Jr., incumbent, has announced he
will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

An estimated 1914 million tour
lists visit Italy every year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
QUILLIN

Mrs. Effie w. Quillin, IA, died
December 13, at Pierce's Rest
Home in Middletown following a
long illness.
She was daughter of the late
William H. Williams and Ella Will
liams of Bethel, and the widow of
Captain Reuben P. Quillin. The
latter was a son of Captain. John
Quillin, one of five brothers widely
known as -windjammer (sailing
ship men.
Mrs. Quillin is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Herbert L. Phillips of
Middletown, and several nieces
and nephews.
She was a life long member of
Bethel Methodist Church. Services
were held from the church at 2 p.
m. Wednesday. The Rev. Clarence
Hays, pastor, officiating. Burial in
the church cemetery.
DODD
Arthur B. Dodd, IA, husband of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd, died
December Is in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital after short illness.
He was member of the U. S.
Merchant Marine for 25 years, and
for the past four years had lived
near Harrington.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Marie d. Sapp, of Harring-
ton, with whom he lived; a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Wharton, and a bro
ther, Everett Dodd, both of Phila-
delphia, and a grandson, Richard
L. Sapp, of Harrington.
Services will be held from the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford, at
2 p. m. Friday, with burial in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milton. The
Rev. F. H. Truitt of Sharptown,
Md, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. Kenneth Dickey of Nassau.
Cd
STEVENS
Mrs. Mary Dickerson Stevens, 72,
of York, Pa, formerly of Ellen
dale, died in Tyrone, Pa, on De-
cember z. Before moving to York,
Mrs. Stevens was a rural school
teacher in. Sussex County for sew
eral years. She was the daughter of
the late Jennie G.. and Willard S.
Dickerson, Sr., of Ellendale. Mrs.
Stevens was member of the White
Rose Chapter, Order of the Eas-
tern Star and the York County
Nurses Guild. She is survived by
her husband, Edward G. Stevens,
Tyrone, Pa; one daughter, Mrs.
Grover Hunter and two grandchil-
dren of York; one sister, Mrs. Will
mott L. Adams, DUPONT Manor, Do
yer; one brother, Willard S. Dick
erson, Camden. Funeral services.
were held from the Dodson Fune-
raj Home in North York on Fri
day, December IL, at 2 O'Clock.
MURRAY
Mrs. Mary Tyre Murray, II,
daughter, of the late William and
Alice Shockley Tyre, died Decem-
Der 16, after an illness of more
than two years, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Norman Lynch, of
Frankford.
Besides the daughter with whom
she lived, she leaves her husband,
Eddie Murray; one son, Elmer
Murray, Frankford; two grand
and one great-grand-
child; three half-sisters, Mrs. Ole
via Hastings, Frankford; Mrs. Iva
Barlow, Rehoboth, and Mrs. Alice
Kidder, Ocean View; and three
half brothers, Joshua Banks, Ocean
View, Elmer and John Burton, both
of Selbyville.
She was member of the Rox-
ana Methodist Church.
Services will be Friday at 2 p.
m. in the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Frankford, in charge of
the Rev. William H. Kohl, pas
tor of the Roxana Church. Inter-
ment will be in Roxana Methodist
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
|. c. Burton Christmas
Party Held Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

NCODLluuCO II jill QdAC UuSt
so much to the success of the or
ganization that they should re-
ceive special recognition at this
Christmas party.
Mr.. Mason Bell who is Sales
Promotion Manager of Chevrolet
in Baltimore was the speaker of
the evening. In his talk he stressed
the Importance of the mechanic
today. He called his speech "Joe
Smith Mechanic and emphasized
the fact that with today's highly
efficient engines, the trained me-
chanic is as important in his field
as a doctor or lawyer.
Chevrolet was also represented
by Mr.. Edward Blaicek. In welcom-
ing all those present Mr.. Burton
reminded them that this was the
18th annual Christmas dinner. The
first Christmas party was held in
1948 and for several years the
wives of the statesmen cooked the
dinner For the past 7 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar T. Moore have had
charge of the dinner The meal
was delicious and ample. No one
ever leaves hungry with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore in charge.
The men surprised Mr.. Burton
by presenting him with a number
of Christmas gifts. Each of the
employees received either a turkey
or a ham.
The hearty dinner, good com
pany and Christmas spirit made
an enjoyable evening for every
one. It's a congenial group who
enjoy being together at. this an
nual Christmas party.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Rutgers University offers a two
week course in ice cream-making.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Houston Ch0irs GiUe
Program Sunday Night
CONTINUED from page one)


Chancel Choir-''Deck the Halls,
solo parts, Shirley Hayes, Kay
Scott, Merry Carol Hollis; "Silver
Bells, Chancel Choir; "Sing Noel,
Chancel Choir; 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem, Chancel Choir; 30,
Holy Night, solo parts, Ruth Ann
Yerkes, Patsy Marvel, Bonnie
Scott; I'VE Three Kings" Chancel
Choir; Silent Night" Chancel
Choir; Joy to the World, Con-
gregation; Benediction, Rev. Kir-
wan; Postlude.
Members of the Junior Choir
Tommy Anstine, Joyce Ann Bless
ing, Karen Brown, Donnie Cain,
Linda Doughty, Jackie Eisenbrey,
Wayne George, Dale Hammond,
Brenda Hood, Christine Jump, Su-
san Jump, Gretchel Marvel, Johnny
Marvel, jamie Minner, Mary Mar
garet Minner, Tommy Minner,
Danny Morton, Lauren McColley,
Tommy Parvis, 10 Ann Pringle,
Paul Purcell, Donna Purcell, June
Pearson, Nancy Sapp, Sandy Schur-
man, Joan Scott, Gene Sharp. Gary
Simpson, Lois Smith, Shirley Smith,
Ronnie Van Gorder, Connie Van
Worst, Donna Faye Ward, Glenn
Wilson, Shirleen Wilson, Helena
Yerkes, Laura Jane Yerkes.
Members of the Chancel Choir
Susan Benson, June Buarque,
Beverly Hayes, Ruth Ann Hayes,
Patsy Hayes, Shirley Hayes, Merry
Carol Hollis, Phyllis Hood, Alice
Hood, Connie Kenton, Rose Mes
sick, Patsy Marvel, Bonnie Scott,
Kay Scott, Janice Sharp, Annalee
Thistlewood, Connie Vinyard and
Ruth Ann Yerkes.
Ushers for the occasion will be
Francis G. Simpson, Franklin Nor
gan, Louis Buarque, Joshiah Par
Wis and William Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Rehoboth Grants
Boardwalk Repairs
CONTINUED from page one).


The resort feels that since visi-
tors from all over the state and
other states use the boardwalk
part of it's maintenance should
come from state funds.
1t is planned to ask for an in
spector from the State Highway
Department to work on the board
walk extensions, with the city of
Rehoboth paying his salary, said
Gen. William A. McWilliams, Sr.,
city manager.
State work on the boardwalk has
come under the Highway Depart
ment in the past, he explained, and
if boardwalk funds are approved in
time by the General Assembly the
contract for the boardwalk con-
struction could simply be extend
ed
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
CaIUary ChOirs Program
This Sunday Night
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Christmas selections).
"It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, Willis christmas Carol
descant), Congregation and choirs;
20 Holy Night, A. Adam, 10 Ann
Wilkins, soloist, adult choir; 10,
How A Rose, Praetorius, Norma
Lee Hopkins, Linda Headley, Eddie
Adams, Reid Headley; ''Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing, MendeIssohn
christmas Carol with descant) !,
congregation and choirs; GLORY to
God in the Highest, G.. B. Pergol-
esi-"Hallelujah" (The Messiah)
Handel, Adult Choir; Benediction,
Rev. Milbury.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
OBITUARY
SEIRY

SELBY
John t. Selby, 81, lifelong res
ident of the loves Crossroad area,
died December IA, at the home of
his nephew, Andrew Selby.
His only survivors are nieces
and nephews.
Graveside services were held at
Ross Point at / p. m. Thursday,
the Rev. L. d. Lucas. officiating.
TRADER
Mrs. Minnie L. Trader, 20, widow
of Charles Trader of Georgetown,
died December IA, at Bryn Mawr
Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa, after a
long illness.
She was a member of Wesley
Methodist Church.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Florence G. Haunton, Ardmore,
Pa, and two brothers, Lorenzo and
William j., both of Detroit.
Services were held at l p. m. at
the Carey Funeral Home, George
town, with the Rev. Elmer Shield,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial in Asbury Gem
etery, near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
CURFEW CASH

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-Paying at
the rate of a penny a minute, wo-
men students at Ohio State Uni
versity stayed out a total of al
most 512 hours beyond curfew one
night recently.
They were allowed to do so-for
one night-if they were willing. to
pay the penny a minute price Dor
mitories netted $30714 from the
venture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
III REASONS

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Up - Judge
Ronald Abernethy convicted mo-
torist of drunken driving and or
dered his drivers license revoked.
The main said he couldn't comply
he's been driving in California
for IL years, and in all that time
he hadn't been able to pass the Ii
cense examination.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
SOBERING SPECTACLE

PATERSON, N. ]. (P)-New pa
tients at the Mount Carmel Hos
pital for Alcoholics are taken i'm
mediately to lounge called "Duf-
fy's Tavern" complete with blink
ing red and green neon sign. The
drinks served-straight medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
CH00SY CHIMPS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up - The
chimpanzee show al the zoo was
because DR.. Charles
Schroeder, zoo director. said he had
determined that the chimps per-
formed only under threat of disci-
pline-Rot for the reward of food,
as with the case of sea lions and
dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
COOL WALKING

TUCSON. Ariz. (P)-Plans for a
new Tucson shopping center in
clude a 700-foot air conditioned
sidewalk. 1t will be enclosed with
glass.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Irises bloom at the edge of the
Arctic. But, they will not grow
near the equator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
One Cent Becomes

Steel companies must do more than meet just the direct
cost of higher wages. which amount TO about SIS million
for each penny Of higher pay. They must also pay higher
labor costs in the price paid Tor all Of the materials, sup
plies, transportation aand everything else they buy. This
indirect labor cost amounts TO another SIS million at the
very least.
If these pennies per hour of higher wages in steel or
any other industry are not accompanied by corresponding
increases in production efficiency, the result is initiation.
Infstion benefits no one.
II dips into the poeketbcok of everyone-housewives
wage and salary earners, business and professional people
alike.
The American Iron and Steel Institute brings you this
message from the steel industry because
INITIATION RoBs US ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
{. s. Monitor Reader

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
toned, Shame on U.S.. Steel for trying TO deny IFS workers
a raise" appeared in newspapers. Above the caption Is a
treasure chest with a Tag, which is fastened by a sword and
reads as follows:
"sIo6,5 s5, 800. 90 fantastic I~st-qvsrfer profits for US.
Steel"
"Whst Is TO become OF these new riehes' The steel
workers are told they should not have even the tiniesf share
OF The fruits Of their labor"
In addition to The high salaries, wages. and other bene-
MS which labor has received during recent years from the
US. Steel Corporation. this company has set aside from
lis earnings q pension fund for its employees. This fund,
which Is regarded merely as a fringe benefits" by labor,
exceeds one billion dollars. Just how much or how "hny"
Is . billion dollars? -.