davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Sept. %, 1889 Issue

Taken from the Sept. %, 1889 IssI
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lauder
of Jenkins, KY, have moved to
New Castle, where Mr.. Lauder
is the former Miss Lillian Par
ker of Delmar.
80
Mrs. Russell Short and dau-
-ghter Irma, of Bridgeville, left
Athe first of the week for .Phila-
delphia, where they have en-
rolled in the Marinello School
Iof Beauty Culture.
zoe
Professor and Mrs. Paul A.
Timmons of Selbyville, have
announced the birth of dau-
ghter at the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 16. Professor Timmons has
served as vice-president of Sell
byville school for several
years.
Mrs. John p. Steward of Mil
ford, won the Edward nj.
Davis silver loving cup for the
second consecutive year at the
fourth annual Milford Flower
Show last Thursday in Grange
Hall. Miss Florence Messick,
of Houston, was second; Mrs.
Grace wilkins of Milford, third,
and Mrs. Virginia Kirby and
Mrs, William Warren, both of
Milford, tied for honorable
mention.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

George E. Chambers, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Chambers, Sr., of Lewes, has
returned to Mercersburg Acad-
emy, in Pennsylvania, for the
fall semester.
zoe
Mr.. Wiser and Mr.. Purcell
who have been employed in
ruraH electrification work with
the Miller-Baxter mpany,
have returned to their home in
Indianapolis.
Miss Dorothy Pierce, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Willard
Pierce, returned to Cedar Crest
College, Allentown, Pa, where
she is a member of the sopho-
more class. She participated in
the traditional open-door cere-
mony which officially marked
the opening of the seventy
second school year when Pres
ident William F. Curtis was
presented with the Bible, char
ter, and keys. Miss Pierce is a
member of the home eco
nomics club, the athletic asso-
citation in which she is a
basketball, volleyball and hoe
key class team member; the
YWCA, and the student govern
ment organization.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

of a baby girl, born in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital Friday, September
A.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of
Harmony, Md, a former pastor of
the Pennington Charge, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of baby boy, born in Easton
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
September s. The little fellow is
Mark Alan.
Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mrs. Har-
ry Salisbury, Mrs. Oraville Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Rust and George F. Col
lison visited Miss Addie Collision at
the Health Center on Wednesday
and were glad to find her improv-
ing.
Darwin Savage was guest of hon.
or at a surprise birthday party on
Saturday evening. September 12,
when several of his friends and
relatives happened in at their cot
tage at Herring Greek to help him
celebrate the occasion. He enjoyed
a real celebration with all the good
eats that fitted in with huge BIRTH
day cake. Congratulations, Dar-
win.
Mrs. Hazel Woodbury. and son
Howard have returned to their
home in Florida after spending q
two weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester of near here, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Cornish and
daughter of Whitleysburg.
Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown was a visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

John and Russell Wix of
Chicago, ILL.,, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wix of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Halbert
Hobinson of Seaford, who have
been spending the past two
weeks in Willmette, ILL.,, as the
guests of the latter's sister,
are expected home this week.
Recently ex-senator and Mrs.
/. w. Belts of Frederick, enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hill, of Hopewell, N.
j., DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Ag-
new, of Titusville, N. J. The
Hills and Agnews were on
their return from a trip to
North Carolina and the South
ern States.
The home of Madeline Davis
on w. Second ST., North Mil
ford, was the scene of a very
pretty birthday party on Mon
day evening from 7 until 10.
Guests were Mary Clifton, Wv
ian Shute, Frances Shockley,
Sara Cooper, Blanche Ryan,
Ada Shockley, Frances Jack
son, Virginia Sockrider, Gene
Scott, Virginia Wroten, Jane
Harrington, Grace Davis and
Dorothy Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
DISTANT VAULT

TOMAH, Wis. (P)-The Bank of
Tomah and it's vault are about a
half block apart.
The bank is temporarily located
in an old grocery store but it con-
tinues to use the old vault while
a new bank is being constructed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
NOT SAME SIN

HAMPSTEAD, Md. (P)-The Lu-
theran minister in this community
is the Rev. Thomas F. Sim.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The most valuable fixture in the
reception. Office is a pretty recep-
Zionist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Mr.. Leon Taylor returned to
his duties with the Atlantic Re-
filming Co. last week, after
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor in Selbyville.
Skip Mayhew, Jack Messick,
Richard Clendaniel, Kenneth
Prettyman, Miss Ethel Glenn
ents, Bob Redden and Wilbur
Johnson left for the University
of Delaware this week and will
be in this years freshman
class.
Miss Patsy Grier was host
ess Tuesday when she had
seven of her friends at her
home on Kings Highway for
luncheon. Those present were
Misses Ruth Kimmel, Ruth and
Ethel Clements, Elean
Humes, Barbara Fooks, Arlene
MCGEE and Lynn Dutton.
zee
Miss Arlene McGee, Miss
Charlotte Swanson, Miss Char
lotte Lapetina, Miss Janet
Prettyman, Miss Marjory Tea
min, James Coverdale and Jim
mie Murphy will return to the
University of Delaware as up
per classmen this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

IIARY MATELJAN, Johns
town, Pa, Lodge 5, Singles
and All-Events champion of
the CFU's Natl Dux Tour
ney held April 24-26 in Pitts
burgh. She copped the same
titles in 1858.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Steve krmpotich New
North Chi 848 Sec'y

N. CHICAGO, Ill. - During
the last regular meeting, c.
F. U. Lodge 848 appointed
bro. Steve Krmpotich to take
over the offices of Lodge
Secretary and President of
the Sick Committee.
These positions were left
vacant by the death of bro.
Mile Zupan.
For any business concern
ing the secretary or sick COM
mittee, contact Steve Krmpo-
tic, 1927 South Jackson St.,
North Chicago, ILL.,, Telephone
DE 6-1476.
Steve Miletich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1859
. OFFICIAL MINUTES

The Supreme President bro Mandich opened the meet
ing with official greetings All members OF the Board were
present.
The minutes Of the June 10 meeting were approved as
AS the first order business the Board was Informed
of the deaths of Radakovc President of the Serb Ma
tiona Federation and Joseph Zaar Secretary or the
Bro Mandich was instructed send condolences to oot
organizations the loss of their executive officers
The Board agreed that 5000 65th anniversary souvenir
books should be printed .
Sister Anna Jackish of Lodge 534 in Clarion submit
ted an appeal through the lodge for assistance Inc
agreed to print her appeal distribution to all the lodges
Fund. Fun P''A''"S ~''' ''~'
thank you letter received from pro- Emu far bos "r
sick President of the Farrell Sloga Tamburtzans lo ou
donation to their group which was acknowledged anu l
ovcarch gave report on the the Milwaukee Uf of
Day which was held in homo, Dr. Of the oa tn
West and U. S. Senator Humphrey OF Mnnesota
present complete report will be punsnea IN e ene
Organ His expenses of $45 68 approved Tor
The Board unanimously agreed to authorize the George
S. May Co. prepare of the printing department.
per the decision of the Supreme BOARD ,s;
Sister Sylvia Nksic authorized to attend the inol-
ana Fraternal Congress October 25 and 26 in INDIAN
apolis. a.
Bro Bella read letter from the Acme Ruler ana Ao-
After discussion matter the Board decided to drop
the issue for this year due to prohibitlve costs.
The following items approved for payment
$1,000 Fraternal Order of Police for tickets to the
Annual Ball
$500 - To Lodge es3 for organizing new lodge
NA"f>
wonago, Wise.
$1,000 - Pittsburgh Police Post No. 710 for tickets
to their annual dance.
$1,000 - Lodge 100 for BOBBY prizes in the Tenpn
Tournament
s24OO Each to June Merzlak, Agnes Bteau Stanley
Blaz and Eleanor Crnch, the committee who handled the
1859 Montana State Bowling Tournament
$500 - Nest 81 bowling reimbursement for one jun
ior bowler.
$765O - Nest 2s2 Junior bowling reimbursement for
II Junior bowers.
$147O - Nest 80 Junior bowling reimbursement for
two Junior bowers.
$3.50 - Nest 615 Junior bowling reimbursement for
two Junior bowLers.
$500 Nest 610 junior bowling reimbursement for one
Junior bowler
$211O = Nest 274 junior bowling reimbursement for
Junior bowlers
$3.50 - Nest 21 Junior bowling reimbursement for
81 junior bowlers.
$3O6.9O - Nest SIS Junior bowling reimbursement for
35 junior bowers.
$500 - Indiana Fratemal Congress for annual dues
Brother Ovcarch submitted the of Juro Fajdic
of Lodge 159 who has been hospalzed for number of
years Upon request of the lodge the Board approved the
payment of sick benefits in accordance with section 265 of
the bylaws.
There being further business to discuss the Pres
ident adjourned the meeting
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
zumberaks viii
Fete Pin Champs

CLEVELAND, o. - These
days are buzzing with excite
ment and news of the victo-
ries achieved by the bowlers
in Youngstown, scene Of the
last National CF'U Bowling
Tournament.
For all-events, Helen Reich
captured a notable achieve
ment crown and a gigantic
trophy was won by the wom-
ems team.
All winners will be feted
and honored during a din
ner to be held Saturday,
July 18, at Franks Sea-
food House, f. 9th st. Pier.
On August 9, the Family
Picnic will take place at Jan
acek's Farm, located in West
Richfield, Ohio. This pleas
ant and roomy recreation
ground will provide a chance
for all friends to meet anC
enjoy each others company III
a truly festive fashion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Versailles Team
BOOKING Battles

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
Versailles Lodge 146 softball
team is once again represen-
ted on the diamond. Ed Ko-
Ear is the manager and Jack
Puhala our booking manager.
We are entered in the Steel
Valley Section of the Greater
Pittsburgh Slow-Pitch Lea
que which has eleven other
teams listed therein.
Teams desiring gam e s
should write to-: Jack Puhala,
14O3 Patterson Ave., McKees-
port, Pa, Phone Orchard g.
9768.
Dan Dimich, Sports, Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

average, Is pins in average
improved.
Kay Dosen was the most
improved woman bowler
with 13O average, 20 pins
improved.
Since we are a handicap
league our prize scores are
with handicap:
High Individual Series Men
- 1st Joe Dosen, 695; End
Mike Svorcina, 800; and 3rd
Lou Stincic, 666.
High Individual Game Men
- list Ed Chorak, 295; End
John Sudar, 263; and 3rd Joe
Sudar, 262.
High Individual Series Wo-
men - 1st Rose Stanley,
664; End Mildred Grahovac,
654; 3rd Ann Kallanj and j.
Ouch, $50.
High Individual Game Wo-
men = list Sophie Chorak,
270; End Marge Dosen, 253;
3rd Pauline Stanley, 251.
High Team Game - JO-
vial Club, 1906; Roddy's
Hangar, 1859; Golich Cha
pei, 1O47.
High Team Series - Alfi-
revich Tavern and Nick and
Dorothy Tavern tied 2937;
Svalina Realty, 2913.
Winning Team Members:
Golich Chapel - Bob Chorak
Capt, Joe Dosen, Mike Paun,
Sophie Chorak, and Ann
Pearson; Ban Jelacic - John
Brendich, Capt, John Ger
mich, Tony Saric, Ann Kali
lanj, and Mary Plesha; Ma
day Florist - Pete Senzel
Capt, Joe Sudar, AL Stincic,
Helen Zee, and Vickie Skup-
mix.
Steve Dosen, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
South Chicago Lodge 440 Pin League
Closes Season With Banquet, Program
Midnight Battle For Loop Championship
Among Many Highlghts of Great Season

SO. CHICAGO, Ill. - The
CF'U Lodge 440 Mixed Lea
que brought another very
successful season to an end
on May 4, 1859.
On May 9th, we had our
bowling banquet at one of our
sponsors establishment, the
Jovial Club. Before we 60 in
to the winning teams and pri-
zes, we of Lodge 440 Bowling
League would like to thank
bro. Joseph Bazdarich, list
Supreme Vice President, and
bro. Nick Sarich of the Chill
dren's Home for attending our
banquet. Again a big thank
you.
Now for the bowling a.
wards.
We had a very exciting
finale. Ban Jelacic and Go
Itch Chapel tied for first
place going into the final
three games and tied again
and had to roll off the tie.
These games were played
at midnight when the other
league ended. Golich's ended
on top with two wins. So, Ban
Jelacic had to settle with Sec
ond place and Maday Florist
in third.
Our high average men
bowlers were Mike Svorcina,
for 1O5 games an average OF
1T, and runnersup Frank
Grahovac and John Chernich
with a 173 average. For the
women, Ann Kallanj had
1878 pins, with $50 aver
age, and Vickie Skupnik trail
with a 149 average.
Our most improved male
bowler, winning the ABC a.
ward, was Joe Dosen, who
ended the season with a 17C
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

The Croatian Fraternal
Union, organized in 1894,
is carried on solely for the
benefit of its members and
their beneficiaries, and not
for profit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Junior End Of Natl Tenpin Classic

JUNIOR TENPIN TOURNAMENT
Youngstown, Ohio - May Is, 1859
GIRLS TEAM EVENT
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

GEORGE MUCHECK, Ben
wood, w. Va, Lodge 745,
whose 726 took Handicap
Singles honors during the
CFU's Silver Anniversary
Tenpin Tourney, held May
14-17 last in Youngstown,
Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

. The longer a man goes
without CFU Life insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has of getting it,
and the more it costs him in
the end.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

CAROL MOSKUN Pittsburgh Nest 467, who pitched High
Single 13S April 18 10 claim of the trophies
awarded during the CFUs Annual Junior Duckpn
Presentation made by Anton Delac Tourney Chairman
Lodge 7O6 and Deegaeelect TO the Gus
10th Natl Quadrennial Convention, Sept 2l-26 Detroit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

JOHN KUCHAN, Conway,
Pa, Lodge $40, who spilled
279 sticks to take One Game
High honors during the stag
ing April 24-26 in Pittsburgh
of the CFUs 23rd Annual
Duckpin Tournament.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
COURT

Continued From First Page
mained in Mexico City after
his tour as Ambassador and
presently is practicing law
there.
The United States Tax Court
ruled in 1857 that there were
Deficiencies in the joint return
filed by Mr.. O'Dwyer and his
former wife, Sloan Simpson
O'Dwyer. for the years 1949-51.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice also argued successfully be-
fore the tax court that the
ODwyers must pay income
taxes on $500 deposited to a
joint New York bank account
in the name of Mrs. O'Dwyer
and her mother.
Seeking Salary Raise
The Firemen's Association
had adopted a resolution in
1949 stating it would not sup
port Mr.. O'Dwyer for re-
election unless he lived up to
a promise to back legislation
involving flremen's salaries.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice said in its legal argument
that Mr.. Crane decided to
"heal the difference" with the
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Typhoon Kills
AZ on Okinuwu

TOKYO. Oct. 10 (AP). -
After killing at least AZ Oki-
nawans and doing heavy crop
damage in the Ryukyu Islands.
typhoon Charlotte skrted
Tokyo today and began to blow
herself out in the Pacific.
Alerted for a glancing blow
from the storm, the Japanese
capital escaped with only As
mile winds and the flooding Of
some streets and of 81 houses.
Charlotte swerved eastward
rs miles of Japan's East Coast.
Her center winds slackened to
81 miles an hour. reducing
Charlotte from a full-fledged
typhoon to a windstorm.
Okinawan police feared the
reported death toll would rise
when communications we're re-
stored to isolated points. No
United States military or civil
ian casualties were reported,
but authorities said damage to
the big American military in
stallations totaled 100000.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

Continued From First Page
aid in studies of the inequal-
tiles in the earth's rotation.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
LUNIK

Continued From First Page
aid in studies of the inequal-
tiles in the earth's rotation.
Orbit Could Change
Soviet scientists also have
said they expect Lunik's OBJ
servations, radioed back when
the satellites transmitters are
turned on by radio signal from
the earth, to give them more
information on the compost
ton Of space between the moon
and earth. For one thing. they
are seeking to learn whether
radiation and magnetic intens-
tiles are fairly constant or huc-
tuate.
AS the Lunik headed back
out into space. speculation
again arose about its ultimate
fate. Mr.. Mikhaylov, writing in
Pravda, said it might crash
into the moon or burn up in
the fierce friction of the earth's
denser atmosphere on a future
circuit.
The Lunik's present orbit is
beyond the earth's atmosphere,
but Mr.. Mikhaylov said the
orbit could be changed by the
gravitational pull of the moon
on another approach.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

$4,000 contribution to Mr..
ODwyer.
A police graft scandal broke
around the ODwyer admins
tration shortly after Mr.. o.
Dwyer quite as Mayor to accept
former President Truman's ap-
pointment as Ambassador to
Mexico.
A Brooklyn grand jury un-
covered a $40 million a year
betting ring that allegedly paid
a million dollars annually to
New York police for protection.
The Kefauver Committee as
serted after its investigation
into racketeering in New York
that, as Mayor, Mr.. O'Dwyer
had contributed both Ito the
growth Of organized crime,
racketeering and gangsterism."
Evening star., 1959-10-19
DEPARTURE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
get the kids in school in Amer
lea for a period" said Mr.. Lam
gelle, talking in the din of ham,
mers mailing up boxes in which
his possessions are being shipped
home.
Neither Of the two younger
children, David, S, nor Mary, 2,
knows much about America.
Mary was born in Vienna and
never has seen the United
States.
They have been growing up
pretty much like other Amer
lean kids, playing with Ameri-
can boys and girls as well as
others and chewing gum" Mr..
Langelle said. The third child
is Linda, Z.
Mr.. Langelle, 81, a dark
haired, handsome man, came to
Moscow on January 10, 1858.
He had expected to return
home next June 19 after a six
month extension of his normal
tour of duty-two years. He
formerly was assigned to
Vienna.
Mr.. Langelle pronounced
"Lanjelly") gives Los Angeles
as his official residence. He was
a lieutenant commander pilot
in the Navy in World War II.
He did another hitch with the
Navy from 1852 to 1865 and
Joined the Foreign Service in
1856.
His wife, the former Miriam
McCleary, is a trim blond. They
met when both were going to
the University of Missouri. She
worked at the American Ex-
position last summer.
In Washington, meanwhile,
the State Department is re-
ported to be considering eject
ing Soviet diplomat from the
United States in retaliation for
Russia's custer of Mr.. Langelle.
The prospect that such a
step will be taken is at the
m m ent highly uncertain.
Senator Cooper, Republican Of
Kentucky, called yesterday for
such a move "in the absence Of
an apology" from the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
WEBSTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
specialist. He helped to make
a fiberglass pool at the Ameri-
can exhibition and apparently
met Soviet officials during that
period.
Mr.. Webster told DR.. Rand
and Mr.. Snyder he has been Of
fered work in a number of
Soviet cities. He said he has
not yet received a Soviet pass
port, but will turn in his Ameri-
can passport within two weeks
when he returns to Leningrad.
Mr.. Snyder told newsmen Mr..
Webster technically remains an
American citizen until the pass
port is surrendered.
DR.. Rand said Mr.. Webster
has no special knowledge on
plastics or electronics which
might be considered strate-
gically important.
He reported Mr.. Webster's
wife objected to a prospective
six-week separation when he
came to work at the exhibition,
but finally agreed to it.
Mr.. Webster's mother, Mrs.
C. E. Webster. reached by
telephone in zelienople, Pa,
said her son "hasn't contacted
us directly" She said he is
their only child. And Mr.. Web
ster's wife, also contacted by
phone at zelienople, said: II
don't know anything about it.
It's a surprise to me. 1 have
nothing more to say"
Evening star., 1959-10-19
AFTER TALKS
Steel Issues
Now Look
Like This
BY the Associated Press


This is the way the steel
strike issues look today after
some compromising by both
sides:
Work Rules - The industry
originally demanded changed
contract language to give it
more leeway at individual
plants to modify work practices
to achieve manpower and
other production economies.
The union baked at any
change but offered, before the
strike began, to put the matter
up for joint study.
The industry narrowed the
issue by offering to submit the
problem to binding arbitration
with due regard to manage
ment and worker rights. The
union quickly rejected this
offer, but there is reason to
believe there is further room
for compromise.
Zconomics-Both sides have
traded new wage and benefit
proposals. Both had varying
estimates on the cost of these
proposals. The union said it
would settle for a 19.5-cent-
an-hour gain to workers over
a two-year period dating from
last June 80. A comparable
evaluation of an industry
three-year offer, figured on a
two-year basis, was approx
mately Is cents.
These figures did not take
into account union living cost
demands but the offers, taken
together, indicated the two
sides were in the neighborhood
Of 5 to 8 cents apart on a two
year basis or about 4 cents an
hour per year per worker.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Rules Study Rejected

On work rules, the union
proposed establishment of a
committee to study the problem.
The industry rejected the offer.
Recommendations of this COM
Evening star., 1959-10-19

-mittee would not be binding.
The union also proposed a
committee to develop "a long
range formula for equitable
sharing between the stockhold-
ers, the employees and the public
| of fruits of the (industry's)
progress" Mr.. Mcdonald said
such a formula might elimi-
nate future strikes.
The companies proposed
establishment of a Human Re-
lations Research Committee to
study wages, work rules and
other questions. But they were
unwilling to await the commit
tees recommendations before
settling the work-rule issue.
Under existing contracts,
steel management can change
local work rules only when un-
derlying circumstances change.
If new machinery permits more
efficient operations, for exam
pie, the companies can reduce
crew sizes. But the companies
are barred from reducing crew
sizes merely by adopting new
managerial techniques or pro-
cedureS.
Elements of Dispute
On wages and benefits, the
dispute involves both arithme-
tic and principle. The COM
panies refuse. for example, to
pay the whole cost of insur-
ance. They insist on employe
contributions. And they MAIN
tain the unions demands are
so big that the industry would
have to raise steel prices to pay
the bill.
Mr.. Cooper said the COM
panies proposal would increase
employment costs by 2.6 to 2.9
per cent annually, while the
unions terms would boost costs
by 5 per cent a year. The
unions estimate was 81 per
cent.
The companies suggested pos
ing this question to a three
Evening star., 1959-10-19

prolonged illnesses. He called
for closer relationships be-
tween public health and pri-
vate physicians In programs Of
preventive medicine to "dispel
the undue worrying about ILL
ness that dims life's enjoyment
for too many people"
Evening star., 1959-10-19

man arbitration board on work
rules:
What. If any, changes
should be made in the local
working conditions provisions
to enable the companies to take
reasonable steps. to improve eff
ficiency and eliminate waste,
with due regard for the well
fare of the employes?"