davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Three Get 66s
IN Akron Golf
AKRON. Ohio. Aug. a (AP)

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. al CAp)
"A sub-par scramble to sur
viye the halfway cutoff was on
today as the $4,000 Rubber
City Open golf tournament
wheeled into It's second round.
The country's top profess
SIGNALS made q picnic grounds
of Firestone Country Clubs
rolling acres yesterday. They
also made 1t apparent why the
6620-yard layout will be tight
ened up considerably for next
years pGA championship.
Out front with 66s were 90
year-old Ted Knoll Of Sarasota,
Fla: 20 year old Arnold
Palmer Of Lgonier. Pa: and
20 year : old Bob Goalby Of
Crystal River, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Pitcher Strikes Out 80
In Thinning Victory

Tommy Thomas of Lans-
downe Inn from Baltimore
County struck out 80 batters
in IL innings as he pitched a
one-hit, 10 victory over STAN
cliff Restaurant Of Lanham
last night in the Greenbelt
Invitation softball tournament
at 8raden Field.
Paul Casey, Stancliff pitcher
struck out Is and allowed four
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page D-l
Cleveland and the result wa
the usual one as Mudcat re-
stricted them to three hits
Grant has been doing that sort
OF thing ever since he crashed
the big leagues last year. whip
ping Washington II times with
no losses whatsoever.
Mudcat has achieved eight
triumphs this season and SIX
have been against the Sena-
tors, who accounted for five OF
his 10 victories last year. He
has defeated the Senator's four
more times than he, has beaten
all other clubs combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
RED sox. u; As. 10
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON

Totals Al II 1910 Totals 80 1913 :
sinsled for Budding in 4th; 2 Ran
for T. williams in 4th; 3 Grounded out
for Chittum in 4th; Popped out for
Coleman in. 9TH; 8 Ran for House In
9th: 8 Struck out for Kucks in 9th.
BOSTON ------- oil 102 510-1l
KANSAS CITY - O15 010 03o-10
+Wertz. Runnels. PO-A-Boston.
27-13; Kansas City, 27-10. LOB-Bos-
ton, 10; Kansas City, 10,
2b-Wertz, Runnels (2). Hadley. Will
son, House. 3b-Tuttle. HR-Cerv (3).
SB--Jensen. s-snyder, Keoush. ST.
lStephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
DoDG GERS, 8; REDS. 5
CINCINNATI
Los ANGELES

Totals 80 sI1 8 Totals 80 $40 4
Flied out for Schmidt in nth; 2
Reached base on error for Acker In
Seventh: 8 Homered for Br0snan in
ninth; 4 Walked for Pendelton In ninth:
5 Ran for Lynch In ninth.
Los ANGELES 80. 600 070 1908
CINCINNATI 49, 600 1870 Oils
E-Neal. thinner. Po-A--Los Angeles
27-l5: CINCINNATI. 27-7. DP-Neal to
Larker. LoB-Los Angeles, q: Cincin-
natl, 1.
2b-Neal, Roseboro, Pinson, Robin
son. Kasko. HR-Moon, Larker.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

z Faced one man IN I'D. N Faced
three men In 5th. XXX Faced four men
IN 18th.
Winner = wilhelm (l2-s). Loser -
Latham t5-5l. ~
s,HBP-Wilhelm CASH. WP-Lat-
man, wilhelm PB-Triandos (2). u
Napp, Dice. Rommel and Stevens. t.
3sfl Ali 0R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO PHILAnELpHIl

Totals SO 6125 Totals IS 4 s q
l Flied out for Neeman in 3D.;
Ran for Bouchee in 9th; 8 Struck out
for Thomas in 9th: Grounded out
for Meyer in 9TH; Fouled out for
Robinson in 9th.
CHICAGO 1O3 O1O 1000
PHILADELPHIA - 200 OO2 900
FIR. Anderson. Philley. Po-A--
DP-Averill to T. Taylor to Hoppe,
LoB-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, 9.
2b - Hoppe, Averill. Thomson,
Freese. HR-schult. sLAltman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Gwyneth Thomas Of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. defeated Bar
bara Benigni Of San Francisco
and Farrell Footman Of VIII
mington, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
PILLS, s-4; CUBS, So


CHICAGO OIL OlO O2O-5
PHILADELPHIA 100 800 Pays
E-Freese, T. Taylor, Gomez. po-A
-Chicago 24-10. Philadelphia 27-14.
DP-Gomez to Hoppe to Bouchee;
Bouchee to Gomez to T.. Taylor to
-Chicaeo Z. Philadeiphia s.
2b-Sawatski, g.. Taylor. Thomson,
Altman, HR-T. Taylor. Marshall, Post.
Sawatski. SB-H. Anderson. T. Taylor.
nr.,ov.., ig b I sr b SO
Gomez - 9 IL S 3 s
winner-Gomes t2-s). Loser ORA.
bowsky (5-1O.
HBP-By Drabowsky Bouchee). W
WP-Drabowsky, Gomez Balk-
Gomez. U-Gorman. Lands, soudol.
Time-2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
ORIOLES, 7; WHITE Sox, s
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals SO 7136 Totals 81 61O
4 Struck out for Boyd in Sd: 2Hit
by pitcher, batting for Arias in 4th;
hit into force out for Robinsop n
5 Popped out for Lown In 9th; 8 Fouled
out for Wilhelm in eth; Ran fol-
Triandos in eth; 8 Hit into force out
for Staley In It'll.
CHICAGO -------- 900 2l1 2O0-t
Goodman. PO-A-Baitimore ~
4. Chicago, go. DP-Goodman "a
Torgeson; Klaus to Dropo. LOB-Bal-
timore, 10; Chicago, IL.
man. Riviera. sB-dardner. sFGBoyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
FitzGerald Homers

Pedro Ramos gave him a ire
mendous tussle for six innings
before throwing his 9th home
run pitch Of the year TO Woody
Held in the seventh inning afte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

1laylock ODD.
sHBP-By Larsen (Kaline). PB-
Blanchard U-Honochick, Flaherty,
Umont, Berry. 1900. A-17,296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Isaac Logart. Cuban welter-
weight boxer. owns a music
shop as q sideline business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
FIGHT RESULTS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - willie Pas
trano, 1876, Miami Beach, stopped Tom
kelly Davis, oil. Macon, Ca. az.
TOKYO.-Jiro Sawada, 1851, Japan,
outpointed Hiroshi Shinada, 145, ia
pan 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Winner-Wilson do. Loser-stur-
Fdivant (0-3).
wP-Wilson. sturdivant, Tomanek.
Balk - Chittum. pB - White. y -
Chylak. Summers. Mckinley, Soar. t.
1922. A-6.936.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

winner. Anderson (10-s). Loser
Phillips (1-5).
HBP-By Phillips (R. Anderson
WP = Phillips, r. Anderson, Henry
U-Sudol, Lands. German. T-2:5b
A-7,029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Winner-McDevitt (9-S). Loser
Purkey n0-13D.
HBP-By McDevitt Bailey. By
Brosnan (McDeyitt). PB-Bailey. u
SecQry. Dixon. Smith and Dascoli. T.
2sS6. Assoc.
80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
TIGERS, IA; YANKS, z


.E-Richardson, Burning, 2. Po-A-
New York. 24-12; Detroit, 27-5. DIP
Lepico TO Harris. LOB-New York.
8: Detroit. IL.
3b-Berberet, Harris. HR-Bolling, 2:
Maxwell. S-Kubek, Burning, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, S; BRAVES, 5
o SAN FRANCISCO


Totals Al 5155 Totals 81 3118
Grounded out for SPAIN in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 OF Ooe--s
MILWAUKEE, ------10O 600 1O1-3
EEBrandt. Po-A--san Francisco.
27-11; Milwaukee, e7-B DP-Bres-
soud to Spencer to McCoyey: Mathews
cisco. Q; Milwaukee, 0.
2b-Bressoud. Brandt, Tore. 3b-
5ressoud. HR-McCoyey. s1-kvila.
S-Avila.
ip h er bb 50
& iSn'' - 3 Il 8 s ! :
Winners. Jones u6-1D. Loser
SPAIN u6-10.
U-Barlick. Jackowski, Crawford,
Delmore. T-3:02. A-33.S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Allison. s-Ramos. Green.
PIRATES, 8; CARDS,
PTTTsBURGH


Totals 80 0 Totals "a 8 II 8
Filed out for Porter in 9th: 2
Struck out fcr, Brogiio in 18th: 8
for Mcdaniel in 9th.
ST: LOUIS 900 oo1 ooo-1
PITTSBURGH = 900 100 00x-3
E-Groat. Po-A-st. Louis. 24-1O:
Pittsburgh. 27-5. DP-Nelson (un-
assistedl. LoB-st. Louis. o; Pitts
burgh. Q.
Broglio g 8 3 3
h F4issd -- & 3 2 2 2 ii
Winner - Friend t6-l0. Loser -
Broglio (0-10l. @
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Venom,
Conlan. T-2:22. A-S,95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
MDIANS,6;
SENATOR'S, ]
WASHINGTON

Totals -------- 33 8 8 8
Struck out for Console in sth.
2 Struck out for Ramos In Sth. 3 Ran
for Franeona In sth.
WASHINGTON - 600 Qol ooO-l
CLEVELAND - DOL 900 23x-6
E. Killebrew, Versailles. po-A -
WASHINGTON 24-11, Cleveland 27-S.
DP-Killebrev 70 Aspromonte to Bee
9uer. LOB - Washington 4, Cleve-
2B-Allison. s-Ramos. Green.
E ~. --=;;-=;;- ! ! ~ : :;
Winner-orant ts-5l. Lossr-Ramos
HBP-Ramos (Alinoso). U-SteWart,
Eunge, Paparella. Hurley. T-2:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Glsvs., 2; Wash = ].
Bait. z; Chic, 9.
1ost., IL: X. C.. 10.
Games Today
wash. at Chic. 9
N. W Z. at X. C. tn).
Bost. ct Diet. (n).
Bait. at Ceve. (n).
Games Tomorrow
ws \ !1o at I, Chic
n. Y. at K. C.
Bost. at Diet.
Bait. OF Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Don't Say Drug Store.

Soy DRUG FAIR There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Adrian Mitchum An Advertisement
The Truth About Hormones
to Make Skin Look Young
An Advertisements

hormone preparations must appear on
the label. The recommended daily
allotment for the skin is $50 Units.
The'base should be rs rich as pos
|sible in lanolin and vegetable oils. to
permit fast penetration and deep abb
|sorption and. when rubbed in" your
skin should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application. your skin should
feel a radiant glow of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation called
HORMONEX Beauty Serum. 1t is
made by a 38-year-old laboratory that
has produced over 80 million pack
ages of pure. fine cosmetics. HoR-
MONEX is 90 effective in revitaliz-
ing aging skin that over 500 leading
department stores and thousands Of
drug and cosmetic outlets recommend
lie to their customers.
What is more, it 10 guaranteed to
bring you joyous, noticeable results
lin 5 days or your money back.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum Is real
ly a bargain at $3.50. So, If you want
to zee If your dreams of younger
looking skin-with wrinkles dimmed.
color and texture improved. can come
true, ! suggest you get q To-day sup
ply now. Use HORMONEX Beauty
Serum for 5 days-then look for
amazing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
1t. Sebastian
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord c.
Montgomery Of Glendale.
Nd. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Marilyn
Dee to 1t. tj.e) Richard
Alexander Sebastian. jr.. son
Of Mr.. Sebastian Of this city.
The wedding took place
yesterday In the Sample
Chapel Of the First Congte-
gational Church Of Webster
Groves. MO. The Rev. Walter
w. Witte ofiiciated ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Miss Fisk
Is Engaged

Mr.. and mrs. Bradley Fisk.
formerly Of Buffalo. N. X.
announce the engagement
OF their daughter Amanda
to Mr.. John pettibone Mac
Kenzie, son Of Mrs. John p.
Mackenzie Of Boston, and
the late Mr.. Mackenzie.
Miss Fisk Is Q graduate Of
the Park School Of Buffalo
and Smith College. She Is .
member Of the Junior League
Of this city. and Is presently
employed BY chas. scribner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ceremony.
The bridesroom's mother.
the late Mrs. Sebastian. was
Q member of the Congress
sional Club In this city. His
grandfather was the late
Representative Thomas A.
Chandler Of the let Congress
sional District Of Oklahoma.
He was Governor Of the IN
dian Territory before Okla
homa became q State.
The bride was graduated
from John Burroughs School
and Duke University. 1t.
Sebastian was also graduated
from Duke University.
The couple win live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Gen. and Mrs. Schoti
TO Be Honored Tcduy

Mrs. william Pope Ander-
son III viii entertain today
at cocktails in honor Of MAJ.
soen. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
6chott.
About 100 guests. military
personnel and close friends.
win attend to well-wish
MAJ. Gen. Schott who re-
Gently has been appointed
Deputy !. q. for Inspection
Air Force ct Norton Air Force
Base. San Bernardino, Calf.
The party win be held from
8 to 9 pm. at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A I write this article, ! can look
through the doorway and see a
woman of IS waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and | zee her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did a month ago: What
brought about this amazing change?
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. Will
they make women Of rs look l6 again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of so feel like they are 20
again? Only in way ] shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: /. The beauty Of q woman's
skin starts breaking down as signs Of
menopause begin. because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
80 .
Here is a test reportedin a scientific
Journal. one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
ave women applied hormones to one
eide Of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, a similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappearedfrom sight as
creases and hollows filed out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed to
lose its chronic dryness. and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered.
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports In
effect, Improvement in the skin OF
women past nenopause was striking.
These women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their
youthful "pre-change" appearance
rye seen this myself. I have seer
the improvement 90 rapid that in just
two days women looked younger,
And, what a lift to the spiritsI ! can.
not truthfully say that women of sc
felt like they were 20 again. But
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for living
return-because-I presume-tolool
younger. 10 to feel younger.
Now to select q good estrogenis
hormone preparation. here is what
YOU need to know: the strength Of tn,
Don't Say Drug Store,
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
A single drop
is 80 potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

New yev con eonesslreis your heFmens
irsuimsni on spots hot need u most bseovss
iiosmonsx Bsoviy Serum % % powerful drop
Of u gives skia over ihfss fines o. mony hef.
mens; units % dob Of ersom. wondeffd
oboyi ne eyes and mouth. on ne ihrooi.
ne mea potent hormons preporoiion We
know Of for hssviy evlivrs-33, 900 !. y. pr
evnes-sqsoi 10 ihsss osd ens-hof l-esnes
jors Of slendord hemons ersGm. One bottle
lssis obesf 100 doya Jvsi 2 drops dolly gives
you ne moximum clIoimsni Of fsmois hor-
messs. conioins Jorge psresnioos Of leaoiia
snd Sesame oa-ii psnsircisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ns IN New York.

Sons IN New York.
Mr.. Mackenzie. also q
graduate Of the Park School.
was graduated from Amherst
College IN 1852. served Is an
ofiicer IN the United States
Navy. and IL now q stan re-
porter on the washington
Post.
An october wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

On Cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Homer Of Chevy Chase. d. O..
have left for . cruise TO
eaeucnay. 0aspe. and Ber-
muda on the 0ripsholm. They
win return, August ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

warned, would increase production costs by
50 billion dollars and end in runaway in
flation.
In view Of such demands, reports from
steel centers are that steelWorkers are
tightening their belts for long strike, as
the industry is determined to hold the line.
1t has recovered from the low point in the
recession, when it was using less than half
its capacity for production, but it is not
using anywhere near full capacity yet 1t is
getting more production per man because
Of modernZation
More than 10000, or one-fifth of the work
force, is still unemployed in the industry.
That would seem to be the prime concern
both Of the steel union and the industry,
putting back to work all qualified steel
workers. 1t should come ahead of boosting
pay for those at work to the point where
less men can be hired, not more. Sharing
the work would spread income, whereas
raising wages exorbitantly could price steel
out Of fringe markets and reduce employ
ment still more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Gently said, If America is to grow great,
we must stop gagging at the word spirit
ual'! Our task is to rediscover and reassert
our faith in the spiritual, nonutilitarian
values on which American life has really
rested from its beginning"
DR.. Gould packs a great deal of food for
thought into brief paragraph If Amer
lea is to grow great" America is great in
the opinions of many people. But if it is to
continue to grow and to grow great, the
task is to rediscOUer and redssert faith in
fundamentals.
1t seems to us that much has been lost
through the years in which the imbaance of
science and culture has progressed. The
present generation has existed through an
era dominated by the material. Socialism
has crept in bit by bit almost unnoticed.
The nation has grown great materially, the
world has grown small progressively, and
the fundamentals SO important in the gen.
erations past have given away to the new
modern theories, mostly materialstic. I'm
fortunately, the United States, young ma
ton have been influenced by this material
stic movement and philosophy Inexperi-
enced IN the ways OF lnternauOnale dlplO-
macy and powers our nation has been
catapulted into a position of leadership in
a hostile world for which it was not pre-
pared False ideologies pose as great a
threat today as does the threat of weapons.
The imbalance existing must be overcome
to assure the future existence and security
Of our own nation and Of the family Of ma
tons
"Rediscover and reassert our faith in the
spiritual and nonutilitarian values :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
n 4 deaa aB&59so on
@

and the collapse that ensues from
runaway inflation-are indeed grave
prospects that cannot be ignored
whenever a modern economy &C
quiesces in a pattern Of initiation"
Competition
Finally, "if competition along old
paths may seem for time to
slacken, it will spring up again. so
long as public policy gives its de-
termined support. from the influ-
ence of new firms. new products
of new processes displacing the old.
or from the impact of new sellers
or buyers abroad
All of these points, of course, are
true. There is no possible benefit
from creeping initiation, and it
would distort our whole economic
progress. We can have growth with
falling prices, rising prices. or
stable prices. But stable prices are
by far the best because either ris-
ing or falling price levels create
injustices as between various group
within our population, and there is
no way to offset these harmful eff
feet, and there is no way that an
individual can protect himself with
certainty against wide price chang
es.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

tor movement is that ablished
utterly respected, nationally at
tended Southern statesmen will at
tach themselves to 1t as guides ane
gathering points.
Sometimes it seems that the only
Southern leader with much fight il
him now is Strom Thurmond
He is willing always to go any
where all the way.
He has no such place in the ma
ton as several other Southerners
you can name but he has a place
1t comes initially of the dignity and
courage with which he led the
States Rights ticket in 1948
Spiritually, he is just about the
youngest statesman we have.
"Oh, what tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceived"
Even more tangled is the web
when we use government to play
God over our economy. Comes eco
nomically clobbered Michigan COM
planning that raiders from the
Tennessee Valley are stealing in
dustry with the lure of cheap IVA
power. Knowing they have paid
part Of the federal subsidy which
built IVA and makes its power
cheap. Michiganders feel sorely put
upon, and they are.
Granted that IVA is here to stay
ard is boon to the part of the
South it serves, it certainly must
not be permitted to use its privi-
legged position to suck the whole
economy Of the United States into
its set-up. Yet being Americans
and, therefore. enterprising and de-
term;ned upon growth, Tennessee
Valley people find it hard to be
asked not to compete for all the
new business they can get.
It's tangled web. and ever thus.
Let Michigan consider it with
Tennessee Her present pitiful fl
nancial plight comes Of God-playing
BY Gov. Mennen Williams and his
mcrtor, Walter Reuther. Denomi-
mated by nonopolistic union pre-
sided ever by a socialist dictator
Michigan has gone in not merely
for the human welfare we all ap-
prove but for the welfare state
which only socialists like Reuther
approve. And, boundlessly wealthy
she has nevertheless been bank
ruptee by the God-playing
| Let all whom the horrible OK
ample fits take note
/ TIA! will include planned econ
ony people. Perpetual Dealers
ADA Democrats. integrationists
1 one worlders, one big churchmen
and one big unlonistS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Wages, Prices and Initiation

ONE of the real threats to the present
~ economy of the nation this year is the
possible strike in the steel industry. Past
experience has shown that whenever the
steel industry raises wages, and subsequent
" prices, the spiral of initiation begins in
other industries that affects every consum-
er in the us.
Prices go up on everything you buy, ex-
cept possibly food, because steel is the basic
commodity used from automobiles to farm
machinery to even soft goods.
President Eisenhower has made it pol
icy to keep outside the business of collective
bargaining, but he could not "like Pontius
PLATE" wash his hands of the consequences
of the coming steel wage negotiations be-
cause the result affects all the people. He
told his press conference he looked to labor
and management to exercise a statesman
ship that will assure that any adjustments
they make will not raise the price of the
product
Mariner s. Eccles, former chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board, was more spe-
cific He told the Joint Congressional Eco
nomic Committee that he had heard the
steel workers would demand billion dol
lar package Of increased wages and benefits
in negotiations beginning May Is. Exten-
sion Of this pattern to other industries, he