davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - Two All clubs
in Munson organize for 1859.
The MunSon Volts met at
the home of the All advisor
Ray Horton. The elected are
David DarneH, Pres; Mark
Hawkins, Vice Pres; Jim
Paine, Secretary; Larry Blu
elmer, Treasurer; Leslie Ho-
ton, Recreation L e a d e r.;
Andy Buday, Health a n d sa-
fety and Alan Temple, News
Reporter. This was an organ
national meeting to elect the
officers and plan activities
for the year. The first reg
ular meeting will be h e ] d
sometime in May.
Munson Sewing Seven.
The first meeting of t h e
Munson Sewing Seven w a S
held on April 21 at the home
of Mrs. Bette Scheele. The
officers were elected as fol-
ows: President, Cindy Brown
Vice President, Linda Schee-
lie; Secretary, Treasurer, is
Jane Brown; Health and sa-
fety, Mary Beckwith; Recre-
alton, Valerie Wright, a n d
News Reporter, Mary L 0 u
Buday. 1t was also decided
that the dues would be $1.00
per person for the year. The
refreshments were served by
Linda Scheele. The next mee-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
NEWS from MUNSON

I ting will be held on Tuesday
May 10Th at 7:03 pm.
Geauga County Artists.
The next meeting of t h e
Geauga County Artists AS
| sociation will be held on
Monday, May 4th at $50 p.
m. at the Parkside Recrea-
ton. This will be a pot luck
dinner meeting. Bring a dish
to pass and your own table
service.
Northeast District COnferen-
ce
Representing Munson Char
don PTA at the Northe a t
District Conference held at
North High School in East
lake, Ohio on Thursday, APP
ril % was Mrs. Eileen Will
Jams, Mrs. Mary 10 Laundy
Mrs. Betty Nemechek a n d
Mrs. Bette Scheele.
Munson, along with approx
imately fifteen other n e w
PTA's were given special
unit recognition.
The conference was divid-
ed into two sessions, morn
ing and afternoon. Guests Of
the morning were Mrs. DON
aid Crockett, First Vice Pres
ident of the Ohio Congress of
Parent Teachers, DR.. P. H.
Augustine, Guidance Direct
or, Albion Area Schools.
Their subjects were What
to Do When Life Gets Diff
cult, and concluding with
a panel discussion, Looking
in on our Schools. Moderator
Lewis Burkhart, Spec. E d.
Chairman. Participants o t
the panel were Lee Grimsley
Supt. Portage County schools
Milan Stefanik, Supervisor of
Willoughby Eastlake secon-
Diary schools; Fred Lauys,
Supt. Trumbull County scho-
OILS; r. B. Oldfather, Supt.
Painesville City School and
Joseph Springer, Supervisor
Ashtabula County Elementa-
ry Schools.
After lunch and tour of the
building group conferences
took place in the various Of
fices and committees. PTA
offers a unit. A very stim-
ulating day spent, all agreed.
Preparations for a Vaca-
ton Bible school are being
made at the Fowlers Mills
Christian Church. The meet
ing will be held at the home
of A. Johnson. The B i b ! e
school will be open to a
children of the community.
The date to be announced lat
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
have returned from Florida
The James Mattewson res
idence is being prepared for
renters.
Friends and neighbors will
miss Mrs. Floyd Root, who
passed away last week n
Chardon and who formerly
lived here in Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VOL,
colt spent the weekend 4
Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Os,
borne of Gray Horse Farm
announce the birth of a grand
daughter, who has been ma
med Susan Dayton. S h {
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Osborne, Jr. on Thurs,
day, April % in Sandy Hook
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
NEWS from MONI'VHLE

ley, Kathy zgonc Alexa Bea-
rdsley, Clara Brown, Eliza
beth Susman, Elsie Bruening
and the honored guest, Judy
Hilger. Games were enjoyed
by all and refreshments SER
we'd by Mrs. Hilger. Judy
received many nice gifts and
the best wishes of her many
friends.
Much sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Margaret Hoff-
man and family upon t h e
death of her husband, Floyd
T. Hoffman at Lake County
Memorial Hospital last We'd
nesday. Funeral services :
held Saturday afternoon at
the Burr funeral home in
Chardon with Rev. CoapWell
of Cleveland officiating. The
burial was made in the Mont
vile cemetery.
Members of the Montville
birthday club and their hus-
bands honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner at a wedding
anniversary party at the fire
hall Saturday evening. A 7
pm. pot luck supper was SER
we'd to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hubbard of Mentor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Drenske, Mr..
and Mrs. Erritt Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scheller,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trask, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve ziegler, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Gray, Mrs.
Georgia Walters and the hon
ored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner. Following
supper the eveng was spent
at cards. Hig h score win
ners were Mrs. Whitney and
Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner were presented a
purse of money.
Mrs. Steve Ziegler enter
tanned the W.S.C.S at her
home last Thursday evening.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. ziegler. The
May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Srp.
Mrs. Milton Gray, Mrs. Ar
thur Colbow and Mrs. Rob-
ert Scheller attended a lunch
con for the Womens Republi-
can club at the Manor house
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stone
and little daughter returned
home to Chicago, last week
after spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. Law
renee Stone here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone were called here
because of the illness of his
father, Lawrence Stone. who
is still confined to the Corey
Clinic but is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crock
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Loveland and fam
lily from Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sidley Jr., and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sidley, Sr., Miss Jea-
nette Sidley and friend, Tom
Hejduk attended the 25 tn
wedding anniversary party
for Mr.. and Mrs. DeLyle Bar
mes in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward We
ber entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Bull of Cleveland a t
dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate
visited their neice. Mrs. Mil
dred Parsons in South Euclid
Sunday.
Mrs. Irma Sidley is help
ing care for her daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas
have returned from a short
rest in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kief-
fer attended a dinner party
at the home of her sister in
Chardon in honor of t h e r
cousin Arthur Lewis, who
has just become a lawyer.
Munson Little League
The first practice session
for Munson Little Leaguers
will be held Saturday May
End, 1859, at 10 am. at the
Little League Field located
on the corner of Mayfield ano
Auburn Roads. All boys who
registered are asked to bring
their registration cards with
them. Boys who have not re.
gistered can get their cards
at the practice session.
r
Esther Circle
The next meeting of t h c
Esther Circle will be Thurs.
day May 7 at l pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Kieffer
Fowlers Mills Road. Election
will take place at this time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

spent several days with her
parents in Clveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
a COMPLETE
GIANT FOOD STORE

q years Of serving BETTER FOODS
FOR BETTER LIVING" in uItru-mo-
dern wide-uisIe stores have made
Giant Food the place to shop for
quality for variety, for savings. Join
the host Of smart shoppers who will
be shopping the magnificent new
Super Giant at Blair Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Super Giants team Of buying experts comb
the mqrkets daily to bring nationally famous
brands to you at discount prices. The Super
Giant labels Golden Creation" big Giunt,"
Little Giunt" and TOP Notch" replace fu-
nous manufacturers labels to enable US to
bring you further discounts on high quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

NOW THERE ARE {. the tremendous buy
ing power Of 5 big Super Giants and IS Giant Food
stores means greater discounts Super-size pur-
choses assure you of the best value consistent
with our high stondords of quality. Quality dis
counts are passed on to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
YOU SHOP WITH
CONFIDENCE

at Super Giont There is no trick advertising,
no eimmick selling, Super Giant discount
prices ore our everyday prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Women Banker
Heads Church

OBERLIN, Ohio, July Q (AP) /.
The Evangelical and Re-
formed Church yesterday, for
the firSt time. elected a woman
as its moderator, She is Miss
Frances Kapitzky. a banker
from Strasburg, Ohio.
Her election as head of this
church automatically makes
her co-moderator Of the United
Church of Christ. The Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
and the Congregational Chris
tan Churches are in the proc
ess Of merging into the United
Church of Christ. The heads
of the two merging denomina-
lions preside jointly over the
UCC, which will convene here
sunday. The other CO.
moderator is the Rev. DR.. Ray
Phillips of Boston.
Miss Kapitzky became presi-
dent of the Citizens State Bank,
the only bank serving Stras-
burg, a village Of 1900, last
February. She had been on its
staff, as bookkeeper, teller and
finally cashier, for 80 years. Her
father and an uncle were
among the banks founders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Woman Mourning
Fiunce Kills Self

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 (AP)
Miss Dorothy Baker, 81, died
after swallowing roach powder
last night, less than "a hours
after her fiance drowned in a
midnight swim. They were to
have been married Saturday.
Harry Brandon. 10, drowned
when a party of is or 20 youths
climbed a fence at a public
park pool which had been
closed for the night. Police,
answering an anonymous. call,
found his body on a sun deck.
Miss Baker was charged with
public intoxication in connec-
ton with the incident. She
was given a suspended fine of
81 and costs yesterday.
Police Sergt. Thomas Flanary
said she evidently went home
from the courtroom and ate
the insect poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Abducted Girl, 6,
Found by Posse;
Trucker, 36, Held

SPRINGDAEE, Ark. July 2
(APl.-A 6-year-old girl, alb
Quoted a block from her home
as she was returning from a
grocery, was found alive by po-
lice early today,
The child, Barbara Ann
Wentz, was crouched fright
ened on the floor board of a
car driven by a man whom
Sheriff Hollis Spencer identi-
fed as Vernon Estep, a 36-
year-old truck driver of nearby
Rogers, Ark.
Barbara was unframed, eX-
cept for bruises on her neck
where she apparently was
choked, Sheriff Spencer said
She was examined at a hospital
and then taken home.
A massive nine-hour search
by almost 1000 police and vol
unteers ended on State high
way As about Is miles east of
Springdale. Estep was taken
to an undisclosed Jail and held
on an open charge, Sheriff
= Spencer said. The sheriff
quoted the man as saying he
didn't know why he took the
girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
, Keith Wentz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Scranton Named
Aide to Herter
ny the Associated Press

William W. Scranton, Al
year-old Scranton pa bust
nessman, yesterday was named
as a special assistant to Sec
rotary Of State Herter.
Mr.. Scranton's Job will be as
a liaison officer between citizens
who take an interest in foreign
affairs and senior officials OF
the State Department.
The purpose of the post, the
State Department said. is To
promote better understanding
Of United States foreign policy
and at the same time assure
that foreign policy adequately
reflects the wishes OF the
American people.
Mr.. Scranton succeeds Philip
X Grove, who has been APP
pointed Ambassador TO the
Union of South Africa.
Mr.. Scranton, a lawyer and
civic leader, has been chairman
of the board Of Northeast
Pennsylvania Broadcasting Co.
among other business activities,
He resigned June from that
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Liberuce's Brother
Sued for Divorce

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July 2
(AP).-"We just live different
lives" George Liberace's wife
said after suing for divorce
yesterday.
She told reporters that
George-violin- playing brother
of pianist Liberace-"is away
so much of the time. I tried
to keep up with him, but it was
impossible. My health suffered.
Mrs. Jayne Shields Liberace's
complaint charged mental
cruelty.
She asked $1,135 monthly
temporary alimony and said
the violinist earned 100000 last
year. A hearing on her ali
mony request will be held
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ChrysIer Art Sole
Brings $4,000

LONDON, July 2 APP
Twenty nine French impress
sionist paintings and drawings
owned by United States art COL
lector Walter P. Chrysler, jr..
brought $4,000 ($613,256) at
auction yesterday.
The sale set no records and
fell considerably short Of the
approximately 100000 experts
had estimated the auction
would bring.
The top price was paid for
Cezanne's portrait of his wife,
which sold for $4,000. The
high bidder was identified only
as Mr.. Beyeler, a dealer from
Basel, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

same time, the Disney suit said,
ABC has told the company
that under ABC-Disney agree
ments the two programs cannot
be offered to any other tele-
vision outlet.
The Disney suit seeks pri-
marily TO have the court in
validate the Disney-ABC agree
ments under Federal antitrust
law.
The suit does not involve the
"Walt Disney Presents pro-
gram, covered in a separate
Disney-ABC agreement. This
program is to be televised over
the ABC network in the fall.
Disney Statement
Roy Disney, president Of Walt
Disney Productions, said in a
statement;
Several weeks ago the ABC
network advised us, and an
nounced publicly, that they
would not televise Zorro or the
Mickey Mouse Club over their
network next season. and at
the same time they told us we
could not offer these programs
to any other television outlet.
Subsequently they have in
terfered and prevented our at
tempts to offer these programs
to any other network or in
dependent televiSion station
Although we do not dispute
ABC's right to discontinue
these, or any other. programs
on their own network, we will
certainly fight ABC's maneu-
vers to suppress these programs
from public exhibition over
other television stations"
The Disney firm first entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

into television agreements with
the ABC in 1854. Mickey Mouse
Club" has been telecast over
the ABC network continually
since its introduction in Octo-
Der, 1855. Zorro" also pro-
duced by the Disney studios
has been telecast over the ABC
network since october, 1857.
ABC Replies
ABC, in a statement last
night, charged that having OBJ
tanned all of the benefit which
it hoped to secure from the con-
tract, Disney now seeks to avoid
its obligations hereunder. This
lawsuit represents its latest eff
fort in that direction"
The network said "ABC has
lived up to its agreement in all
respects. Despite this, Walt Dis
ney Productions has been max
ing concerted efforts over the
past six months to change the
conditions of the agreement
and modify the exclusively pro-
visions.
Under the Disney ABC
agreement. Walt Disney Pro-
auctions has certain financial
obligations to ABC. During the
course of the recent negotia-
tions. ABC indicated that il
these obligations were me-
ABC, even though it is not con-
tractually obligated to do so
would be willing to permit Dis
ney to relaSe all the Disney
programs for sale or syndica-
ton elsewhere effective next
fall, except Disneyland CWalt
Disney PRESENTS, which abe
already has scheduled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
A Family Affuir

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
The Schmitt brothers quartet
of Two Rivers, Wis, yesterday
won the quartet contest of the
Lions International. The
brothers-Francis, Joseph, Paul
and James-are from a family
of IT children, II boys and 6
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Disney Suit Says ABC
SURPRISES z Programs

NEW YORK July AP).-Walt Disney Productions
charged Yesterday in Federal District Court suit that the
American Broadcasting Co. attempting to suppress two
Disney produced television programs.
The Disney firm said the two programs, zorro ana
mickey Mouse Club being discontinued by Abe AT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUE
Yrs. &. w. Danischefsky. S6Q5 Beech
Tree road. Bethesda. speaker, DR.
wood. on Couture and Classification
q Chrysanthemums."
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUE
Wednesday. Pm, Masonville school
0i Ms. I 4 l. H aatcSins:. Wow Z
Prepare Plant Material for Use q
krrangements and Flower Shows.
Visitors welcome. especially those 4
scn.sss the FIFTH ANNUAL . Flower shc !,
SsD soDe5 O.. s enc from si Mrs. j.
Mcdaniel Cleveland 6-2269.
PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUE, Mon.
Gay. 1880 pm. home Of Mrs. Donald
0eVeau, 400 Jones Bridge road. North
Chevy Chase. Nd Bring late summer
arrangements.
HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUE Of Fort
S% Wash Forest TSs's s..y, 9 pk'ps
oail 8. Wood win speak.
BELTsvMLE GARDEN CLUE
wednesday, 6:45 70 7:30, ct dahiia
garden Of Hervey Brown. 1920 Old
Gunpowder road: at 8 Of Beltsville
Elementary School where MI. BycEn
and explain culture and root storaSe
WESTMORELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB. Monday, buffet supper ct the
home Of Mrs II. w. Her1og: speaker
Matthew Kearney Of Dumbarton Oaks
EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURE So
Getty, Thursday. 8 pm, First Baptist
Church. SOL Forty-second avenue,
Illustrated talk By Frank l.. Bennett
Of the Washington Hemerocallis So.
eiety. Exhibits: Purple and yellow
autumn arrangements and house plants
Refreshments and door prizes. Public
AVoNDALE GARDEN CLUE, Mon.
day. 8 pm. Carroll Manor. Avondale
Nd: talk and demonstration. looking
toward flower show October 10. b.
Mrs.. Alice Gordon Murdoch.
LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUI
Of Vienna, Va. Monday, 8 pm. vienns
FiPehouse: discussion Of ornamental
trees By J. N. Franklin.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUE Of
Vienna. Va. Tuesday, pm, Vienns
Elementary School. Mrs. Thomas
Thomson viii interpret the fiovel
show schedule. Bird studies By Mrs
John Landmark cedar vaxving) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSE PLANTS
SHIFT INDOORS

Bring in the house plants
that were parked out-of-
doors for the summer.
They should be moved to
a porch for a few days II
that is possible in order to
help them adjust. The
plants should be indoors
for several days before the
windows are closed or the
heat is turned on.
Some Of the house
plants will need to be
pinched to shape them,
some may need to be re-
ported. The reporting
should have been done at
the time they were moved
outdoors. To re-pot now
is to add to the shock Of
bringing indoors. However,
1t is better to re-pot, II
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

get n pillow into the ground. and
anyway. 1t IL getting along too
late to SOW grass. And there 10
one certain thing. and that Is
that we don't need q small
grain crop.
So again It's put OF until next
year. Fortunately. there is al
ways another season coming
round.
I suppose there are no more
FISH left In our streams. ]
haven't had q report from DR..
Harold jackson. but he looked
like he meant business the
other Sunday.
He was leading on q fishing
safari. and from the number
Of rods they had and the va
riety Of hooks. ! would say the
fish had hardly q chance.
Tried to lure him down To
the pond to try for some Of
my fine turtles. But there was
one member Of his party who
pointed out that water snakes
abounded on The 40 Acres, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Entries Hit by Heut

The results Of the drought
were quite evident at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Flower
and Garden Show. Entries were
far below normal and many of
the exhibits were below stand
ard. August was reported as
being the hottest month on
record. Be this right or wrong,
it was too hot for good plant
growth. In addition. rainfall
was below average.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsskinston, b. C., Sspssmbs 10. les

that was not the direction in
which their interests pointed.
~ &&
Saw my first woolly bear the
other day. and 1t looks like we
are In for something special
this winter. As I see 1t, wen
either have o terrible winter,
or q mighty iine one.
For this woolly bear was solid
all over. No color bands, which,
I suppose. means there will be
no change in the winter. II
could be mild all through. or
% cold as you want 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
LIFE IN
HECOUNTRY
Spanish Needles Take Over
By JAMES BlRcHFlELD

The Spanish needle has
painted our fields o brilliant
yellow--a sure sign for those
who know. that the master" Of
The 40 Acres has been leading
o lazy life during the summer.
The trouble with Spanish
needle Ia that 1t creeps in on
you. Give 1t an inch, and first
thing you know 1t will have
taken over completely. And
certainly there Ia no good In
It. except It's color.
It 10 easy now TO SEQ what
should have been done. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mrs. Harvey Kerns Drown .cresper)
Hostesses: Mrs, Charles Langley Mrs
Mrs. James MeEwan.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday. 1880 am. Bat
terry Park Clubhouse, 7eS0 Qlenbrook
road. Tea table arrangement By Mrs.
william Lockhart; piano arrangement
By Mrs. N. c. Craig.
SILVER SPRING GARDEN CLUE
No h.n ,D.asop Ea6 so1a. s say1n:
ct Blueridge, Wheaton. Talk BY Mrs.
Frederick W. Lang. Conditioning Cut
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUE. Mon
day, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Beatrice
Hall, zS00 Bass place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

fields should have been clipped
ct least once during the sum-
mer. and q double clipping
wouldn't have done any harm
But now, I'm afraid it's toe
late. Seeds already have formed
and the clipping now would moi
discourage next years crop.
There Is only one thing to dc
now. and that Is to pillow every.
thing under and start Of new
again. But that looks out Of
the question this fall.
The ground Ia so dry and
hard that ] doubt II you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Here's the chance of lifetime to protect
your children, pets and property with
sturdy Anchor Fence-at big scuins!
This amazing offer applies not only to
nationally-famous Anchor chain link
Fence, but to all Anchor wood fence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Judges Hold Back On Taft-Hartley In Steel Dispute

PHILADELPHIA, LR - Three federal judges granted an indefi- nite stay of a Taft-Hartley injunc- ton aginst the striking steel workers.
 This means a continuation of the nationwide walkout, now 100 days old, pending a circuit court of appeals ruling on the constitu- tionality of the 80-day injunction, granted Wednesday by a U. S. district court judge in Pittsburgh.
 Union counsel re-marshaled it's arguments, declaring that the strike has created no national emergency, that indeed the econ omy is booming, and that the in junction violates the basic rights of labor to strike, rights that are part of the collective bargaining code.
 Government lawyers said they desired to proceed promptly be- cause this is natiinal emergency.
 Arthur J. Goldberg, chief coun- sel for the United Steelworkers, told the judges that should the 90- day injunction be upheld ''there will be tremendous damage, not only to the union, but also to the employers"
 In describing what he considers great damage, Goldberg said: As for the union, it's strike in which 5G0,00O workers have sacrificed their wages for a period of more than three months will be broken and as for the companies, they will have undertaken the very ex- pensive task of reopening their mills and starting their furnaces only to have them shut down again if the injunction is reversed.