davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
uiedinieni 0dsieci u South Chicago, III.
Proslavili svoj 4. dan ! @-qodisniicu hBz

So Chicago Ill. = sa svojom priredbom 4-tog braskog
dana prosave este obljetnce HBZ, obdrzavane
gusta pokaza jos jednom da hrvatska recenca Kad
bratska soze olovo plvat moze, ne bajka.
moze da podkrjepi velka nasega dobrog razam
nog sveta, koe e svom prisucem pomogo uzvelicat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

proceduru samoga pjevanja,
procelnik vidivsi mnoga lica
orosena sa suzom, nije sc nj
sam mogao suzdrzati a da Sc
i MENU oci ne okvase. Koliko
ponosa radi toliko radi ushi-
cenosti publike, jer 81 mogao
muhu cuti kroz svaku tocku
programa. U tome sc je vidi-
la moralna strana nasega u
spjeha. U tome jest nase CLAW
no zadovoljstvo.
Nakon pjevanja nastupa
mas predsjednik, brat John
Bakovich. Pozdravlja prisut-
ne ujedno goste, te apelira
da bi sc stavili u sto zivlji rad
"a izgradnju sto vece sloge u
redovima HBZ. Apelira tako-
djer ma delegate 10. konven-
cije, da budno prate procedu-
ru iste, da sc nedadu zavesti
"a nicim sto bi moglo steti-
ii demokratskom progresu u
nienim redovima. Burni a.
plauz!
Procelnik Sc zahvaljuje bra
tn predsjedniku ma lijepim
ozbiljnim rijecima.
Ma red dolazi n asa kolo
grupa. Dok Sc je ista sredji-
vala "a svoj prvi nastup, "a
igru nasih narodnih plesova,
cijela je publika stajala kao
okamenjena cekajuci ma po-
cetak. Muzika zasvira, djeca
odskoce sa svojih sjedala kao
da 81 in sa magnetom pri-
vukao. U tren Okla formirase
kolo, te zaigrase mas mill hr-
vatski drmez! Njihova sklad-
ma kretnja, njihova sarolika
nosnja, koju su njihove maj
ke vec mjesece unapred IL
radile, upravo su zacarale pu-
bliku, il koje 81 mogao cuti
samo A-a-a-a! PoSto su imali
samo Is minuta vremena "a
svoje plesove, toga radi izveli
su iste neprestano. Odrasli
dio kola grupe majstorski je
odigrao "Moravca" i "samo
Duso", a mlade djevojke mi
lu "Makedonku". Muski kvar-
tet - Andy Lukas, Johnny
Cavka, Peter Krilich John
Popovich su ma veliko zado-
voljstvo izveli "Cacak" pies.
Da je sam Mojsejev bio pri-
sultan, uvjereni smo, da bi i'm
bio cestitao. Uz .sve zadovolJ-
stvo imali smo malu neugod-
most. U grupi smo imali dvi-
.je male zvijezde, "a koje smo
bill sigurni da ce uveliko "a
nijeti publiku sa svojom IL
vedbom. TIE zvijezde jesu: ma
la Lucy Lukas i mala Nancy
Popovich; ali ma nesrecu ma.
la Nancy pred par dana pro-
slave padne i ozlijedi svoju
nozicu tako tesko, da joj je
liiecnik zabranio svaku aktiv'
most. Ucitelj grupe nije do
zvolio da Sc njihove tocke
propuste, on je zamjenio mje'
sto male Nancy, te pokazav'
81 svoju profesiju ucenja ma
sih kola. Odigrao je sa malom
Lucy "Seljancicu' j "Misel
Lou: Svatko, ko je pazio o
no izvadjanje, nije Sc mogae
nacuditi spretnosti ueitelja
Steven Fowkes, tako istc
male Lucy Lukas.
Nemogu a da neizrazim ov
die nuzgredno nasu vrucu ze
lju "a sto skorije ozdravlje
ME nase male zvijezde, Nan
cy Popovich.
Procelnik predstavlja pu
bliki nasega pocasnog COSTA
brata Edwarda Servov, IL
vrsujuceg tajnika fonda sko
larine i ujedno sluzbenog cd
vjetnika HBZ. Brat Servov ,
svome govoru napomenuo j
vaznost recenog fonda. Apeli
rao je ma prisutne da Sc sts
wise zainteresiraju "a istoga
Nakon sto je vecinom stva1
obrazlozio u engleskom, go
vorio je nekoliko minuta |
hrvatskom jeziku, tako da nj
tko nije mogao reel da mis-,
razumili o cemu se radi. Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

bill stvarni konstruktivni me-
bi bill mogli objavljivati, nj
takva kampanja povesti. Ne
sreca je, maine, hrvatskog ma
roda, da Sc njegovi politicki
ljudi CUBE u supljem polite
kom fraziranju i nadmetava-
nju i da potpuno ignoriraju
stvarnost oko sebe u svije-
tu. Da je to tako svjedoce =
pustivsi po strani jedino ga
iedniGar" - svi hrvatski IL
stow u America Kanadi, gdje
sc nikada niSta stvarna, ko-
risna i pametna ne pretresa.
Pusta sc onima ma vlasti u
domovini, da rade sto in je
VOLTA, te da trose hrvatske
pare u protuhrvatske pod
hvate. "Zajednicar" i'm nije
pustao, da rade sto in je vo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

ODOBREN INVESTICIONI PROGRAM IA IZGRADNJU
zEIJEZNICKE PRUGE SPLT-LIVNO
Posto izvrse zesne nadopune nvesfconom programu
Generalna direkcia Jugosavensh zeljeznica prosedt
&c ga SavemOm izvrsnom vijecu
"Slobodna Dalmacja" l srpnja 1853.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

Pravi ie Clan onaj, ko1 posjetuje sled
nice plaza svoie pristoJbe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

liza, nego je njihov rad eesto
podvrgao os troj, ali uvijek
konstruktivnoj kritici. A je-
dino je tai nacin rada ko-
ristan, jer nj zajednicari nj
"Zajednicar' nemogu uplivi-
sati ma politicke prilike u do
movini, ali opravdanom i kon-
struktivnom kritikom mogu
natjerati vlastodrsce, da pod
uzmu djela i radove, koji &c
biti cd koristi prvenstveno
hrvatskom narodu, a zatim i
cijeloj Jugoslaviji.
Drzali smo, da je oval u
vod potreban prize nego pre-
nesemo slijedecu vii e st IL
"Slobodne Dalmacije", koja
izlazi u Splitu, cd 1. srpnja,
1859. godine, oval izvjestaj:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
STREETS

Continued From First Page
road as Washington avenue
according to a letter from hin
read by Commissioner Nc.
Laughlin at the hearing.
The Senator said he thought
it would be more appropriate
to rename Canal road or X
street in honor of his State.
Also rejected by the Com
missioners were the remaining
of four alternative routes ir
honor of the two States.
New Street Hunted
These alternatives we're:
Ridge road from East Capitol
street to Southern avenue
Reservoir road and Reservoir
street, west from Thirty-second
street to Canal road.
Dalecarlia parkway, north
from Loughboro road to Mas
Sachusetts avenue at West.
moreland circle.
California street from Mas
sachuSetts avenue to Connect
lieut. avenue and Columbia road
from this point east to Soldiers
Home grounds.
At the close Of the hearing
Commissioner Mclaughlin sale
the Commissioners hoped to
find an appropriate street ir
q new development that coulc
be named in honor of the two
States. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Ruling in Du Pont-GM
Stock Case Due Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Judge Walter j. La Buy plans
to make public today his de-
cision in the Du Pont case, a
legal leviathan involving more
than So billion in stock.
The result could affect the
whole national economy. The
ruling will be the latest devel-
opment in the Governments
10-year effort to end the close
association - through stock
ownership-of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. and General
Motors Corp.
Du Pont and its afhliates, as
of December 81, owned SO mil
lion of GINS 1872, 260,998 shares.
The Du Pont bloc was valued
yesterday at more than $31s
billion.
The Government has pro-
posed that Du Pont distribute
43 million GIN shares among
individual Du Pont stockhold-
ers. Thus the Du Pont stock
holders would be given 1.3s
shares of GIN stock for each
share of Du Pont stock they
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Under the Government sug-
gestion the other 20 million
GIN shares held by Du Pont
would be sold on the open mar
ket over a 10-year period.
Du Pont attorneys have con-
tended the Government plans
would throw a heavy tax load
on the 194,343 Du Pont stock
holders. Some Of them, the
lawyers said, might dump their
holdings to avoid tax compli-
cations.
The Du Pont spokesman also
claimed the stock sales would
have a drastic effect on the
market prices Of both GIN and
Du Pont stock.
Du Pont has proposed a diff
ferent plan. It offered to give
its GIN stock voting rights to
Du Pont shareholders but tc
retain title to the stock to COL
lect the dividends.
Whatever the court decides
the loser is expected to appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ECLIPSE

Continued From First Page
at an altitude of $4,000 feet,
saw a spectacular double wing
corona, according to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
DR.. Donald H. Mcneil, direc-
tor of the Harvard Observatory,
and a world authority on the
sun, took aloft with him 10
members of a special Harvard
class and one Radcliffe coed.
DIR. Mcneil said the double
wing corona was the most re-
markable feature he observed
in the total eclipse.
The corona, formed by cleo
trif1ed particles, constitutes the
upper atmosphere of the sun.
1t shows up when the glare
of the sun is blotted out by the
moon. The earth itself can be
considered as within this
charged solar atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
GREEN

Continued From First Page
able opportunity to talk freely
with Soviet Russia.
The bachelor Senator. whose
life has spanned the old-fash-
Toned stereopticon and the
space-age satellite, admits he
likes birthdays although he
seldom celebrates with more
than a family dinner. He said
he wouldn't be surprised if
relatives in Providence sur
prise" him at a dinner party
tonight in his John street man
sion, built well over a century
ago.
When he was born there in
1861 few days before Rus
STA formally transferred Alaska
to the United States and two
months before an impeachment
resolution was introduced in
Congress against President An
drew Johnson - Senators
warned that the Nation could
not long endure its then 50
billion public debt. Senator
Green does not like the size of
today's $3.50 billion debt but
has declared a belief we can
stand it and at the same time
expand social welfare and 9TH
er programs.
Senator Green was one Of the
few legislators to remain in
Washington continuously since
Congress adjourned September
is. When he left for Providence
earlier this week he did not
plan to return until Congress
conveneS in January.
He reported himself in ex-
cellent health with no Ill eff
fects from a fall that hospital
lied him briefly several months
ago or from an eye operation
this year.
He provided no birthday
message" as such. He has no
apprehension about being a
centenarian in a few more
years. In fact, he tells associ-
ates he hopes to be as healthy
and active at 100 as at 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
DOCK WALKOUT
REVOLT FAILS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Port activity from Maine to
Texas was paralyzed today by
a strike of union dock workers
A threatened back = to = work
movement by a big Brooklyn
local failed to materialize.
The rebellion apparently was
squelched by top union leaders
as the vast shipping tieup en-
tered its second day on the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts.
An industry official put It's
cost at $40 million a day.
The Brooklyn 12,O00-mar
local Of the international
Longshoremen's Association il
headed by Anthony CTougt
Tony Anastasia and often ha.
been a thorn to top unior
chiefs.
Yesterday it voted to call of
the strike in its territory, pos.
sibly as a result Of heavy dam.
age suits threatened by EN-
ployers.
But when the test came a
8 am. today. as cargo handler
reported for the morninj
shape up" or call to work a
the piers. the only NOV
toward usual operations wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

impasse without direct Govern
ment Intervention. The Presi-
dent returns from a vacation
on october 8.
What the President would do
If the deadline passes without a
PROCESS report is uncertain.
Could Invoke Law
Mr.. Eisenhower could invoke
the Taft-Hartley law and send
the strikers back to the mills
for an 80-day cooling off period.
There had been some indication
he could do just that, but he
did not say he would.
The union seeks a wage pack
age improvement that Mr.. Nc
Donald estimated would cost the
industry about is cents an hour
for each man. The industry
wants workers to forgo any i'm
.provement that would increase
labor costs.
The United States Labor De-
partment estimated the steel
workers average hourly wage
at $3.1l an hour in June.
In New York, the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union said yesterday it has
offered a 50 million, interest,"
free loan to the Steelworkers
Union. The union also said
yesterday it will ask its mem
bers to donate one hours pay
a month to help the strikers.
It estimated donations would
total 100000 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
TRIAL

Continued From First Page
He said If I needed any more
money to come to him." Gavin
testified.
He testified Alpaugh gave
him a total Of about $3.50
over a period Of time.
Gavin said he thought Al
paugh saw him at the cabin
at the time of the shooting
and that he was afraid Of
Alpaugh.
In the letter, Gavin spoke
of Alpaugh as "a big mar
around Manassas" Gavin sale
in the letter, IF I get killed
want you to take this letter tt
the cops"
Gavin, in answer to a ques.
ton from Prosecutor William
Hassan, said that he did mo-
kill Mr.. Lester. Yesterday, Mr.
Howard said evidence woulC
show that Gavin was the killer
and that Alpaugh had nothing
to do with it.
The letter introduced today
was identified as the one writ.
ten to Gavin's brother. He sale
the letter came to me in jail
and he kept it and gave it tt
a private investigator hired BY
the Lester family.
Yesterday, Mr.. Howard sale
that Alpaugh was not impli.
Gated in the shooting until after
the private investigator entered
the case.
Questioned on Record
Questioned by Mr.. Hasser
about his past record. Gavin
testified that he had been ar
rested twice for burglary in
New York and had been put or
probation for five years. He also
said he was jailed in New York
"for knocking a man through a
pane of glass;" He also testified
that he had been charged with
HOUSEKEEPING in Prince Will
liam County and had been given
80 days on a trespassing charge
Mr.. Howard said Mr.. Alpaugh
was not implicated in the MUIR
der until a paid investigator
hired by the Lester family en-
tered the case. -
Gavin was charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
BRITISH

Continued From First Page
ton of the country to its war
time leader.
Tradition is there in the form
Of a pink, bald head just visi-
.ble over the speakers table
swathed in the Union Jack. On
the left, Lady Churchill. in Law
ender and pearls, smiles gra-
ciously to the applause. There
is no introduction and no need
for one. Though softened with
age, the scowl is still there.
The blue polkadot tie with
heavy gold watchchain SPAN
ming the Edwardian waistcoat
are as familiar as crumpets
and tea.
Even the speech has enough
echoes of the old thunder to
stir the audience. Some of the
Socialists in their confusion
regard private enterprise as
a predatory tiger to be shot.
Others look on it as a COW to
be MIXED. Only a few see it
for what it really is-the strong
and willing horse that pulls
the whole cart along"
In his speeches, Sir Winston,
almost alone among the con-
tending British politicians, still
speaks Of the great issues which
confront the nation. For him
the search for peace is not
the special preserve of any one
political party. Today after
the long years of the cold war
land the whitening Of so many
Of the hopes we entertained in
the spring of 1945" there are
new signs of hope.
But there is warning against
"the temptation to rush into
agreements" and many COM
pick problems to be solved "if
both the West and Russia and
her allies are ready at last to
find a common ground in the
pursuit of peace"
Even at Woodford, respect
for tradition is not universal.
When Sir Winston has fin
ished, the chairman. as tradi-
ton demands, asks if there are
any questions. But the brash
young man who rises to deliver
himself of a long and involved
query on the housing law
comes close to committing an
act of lese majestic.
Except for Sir Winston, who
seems to be doing quietly in
his chair, everyone in the hall
is shocked. Nervously the
chairman rouses him to ask If
he would like to say a few
words about the housing law.
mo-" banks Sir Winston. And
the audience, heaving a collec-
tive sigh OF relief, rises for
God Save the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

made by IS men. They started
to go to work on a freighter
but were quickly withdrawn.
400 Pct. Effective"
T 1t wasn't clear who ordered
them back, but a few minutes
later Capt. William v. Bradley,
lila president, reported from
his Manhattan headquarters
that the strike was 100 per
cent effective from Maine to
Brownsville, Tex"
He pointedly noted that this
included Brooklyn.
Capt. Bradley already had
issued a stiff notice to lower
union leaders that he expected
full cooperation in the strike.
At the same time he notified
Anastasia by telegram that all
internal union problems and
questions would be threshed
out at a meeting of officials
later today.
Meanwhile, ships stood ma
rooned in harbors, unable to
take on or discharge cargoes
without the help of the lockers
who move them.
Rail Movement Halted
Railroads at harbor points
were nearly silent, the result
OF an order by the Association
of American Railroads hating
movement of most freight to
the two coasts to prevent huge
pileups on unnamed piers.
Normally busting docks
echoed only to the occasional
tread Of a Waterman or picket,
and passengers from luxury
liners carried their own bags
and pushed luggage carts to
and from ships.
Along the coasts about 200
freighters were tied UP. In the
Port of New York, largest and
busiest in the Nation, only a
handful of men were seen, in
contrast to the nearly 10000
stevedores employed here daily.
The unexpected strike, which
stunned union leaders, water
front employers and mediation
officials, erupted early yester-
day in ports along the Gulf
Coast. It began only a few
hours after an agreement
reached here for a 15-day con-
tract extension appeared to
have averted the threat of a
general walkout.
When the Southern workers
struck, union officials called for
a complete walkout and dashed
hopes for an early settlement.
Retroactivity Issue
Southern Longshoremen re-
fused to extend their contracts
when they failed to get from
shippers in the South an agree
ment to make any new contract
gains won by the union retro
active to october /.
Such a provision was the key
in the extension agreement
reached between the New York
Shipping Association and In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION representatives for
the North Atlantic ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Segni Praises
President for
Inviting Red

Italy's Prime Minister today
praised President Eisenhower
for the courageous initiative"
he showed in inviting Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to visit the
United States.
mo one is more convinced
than we Of the Importance Of
human relations in politics"
Antonio Segni told a luncheon
meeting Of the National Press
Club.
The Christian Democratic
leader said that Italian APP
proval of the Khrushchev trip
did not mean that he and his
people will abandon ourselves
to the facile optimism Of those
who think that a handshake
and a few smiles are sufficient.
"These alone will not solve
the highly complex problem;
that have remained unsolvec
for years and which time ha.
ensnarled rather than simpli.
fed" he declared.
Nor should the members o.
the Atlantic alliance be lureC
into summary disarmament, h,
said, presumably in reply Il
Mr.. Khrushchev's United Ma
tons appeal for total and uni
versal disarmament.
"We could not commit {
greater error than to dismantle
without appropriate guaran.
tees, and in a misguided desir'
for peace, the instruments II
which we entrusted our Sc
curity," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

murder little more than q
month after Mr.. Testers death.
The murder charge against
Alpaugh was brought in May.
nearly eight months after the
Staying.
May Ask Death
H. Selwyn Smith, one Of the
prosecuting attorneys. called
the crime zone of the most
vicious the county has ever
witnessed" He indicated the
death penalty will be asked.
Dennis Colbert, deputy sheriff
Of Prince William County, tes-
titled yesterday that Mr.. Lester
was shot with q .38-caliber
revolver owned by Woodrow
Alpaugh. AZ. The bullet was
fired from the outside through q
window of the log cabin hous-
ing the Office and the apart
ment. He said there was a
powder burn on the sash and
a silver of lead imbeded in it.
Mr.. Colbert said that after
several days of questioning,
Gavin told police he killed
Mr., Lester. He said that during
the questioning Mr.. Gavin
would get mad, cry, shake,
smoke constantly. and look like
a wild man when we asked him
If he shot Mr.. Lester"
The deputy said Gavin
told police he took the gun
from Woodrow Alpaugh's jeep
the night before the killing,
and hid the gun under a bridge
after the shot was fired. Mr..
Colbert said Gavin told them
he returned the gun to the jeep
two days later.
Gun Given Police
Woodrow Alpaugh turned
the gun over to police later.
Mr.. Colbert said Gavin later
repudiated his confession and
claimed that Luther Alpaugh
did the shooting. The deputy
testified that Gavin claimed he
heard a shot and saw Alpaugh
running away from the cabin.
Mr.. Colbert said Gavin told
police he was returning from
across the lake" where he had
been peeping in other peoples
windows" when he heard the
shot about $3.50 to 4 am.
Under questioning by Will
liam w. May, another defense
attorney, Mr.. Colbert said Mr..
Gavin gave conflicting details.
The deputy said Gavin at
various times told police he was
in three different places when
he heard the shot.
Gavin was taken from an
orphanage when he was IL and
reared by Mrs. S. E. Carter.
mother-in-law of Woodrow Al
paugh. Gavin was given a
mental test after he was
charged, and ruled competent to
stand trial.
Walter Alpaugh, brother of
Luther and president of the real
estate firm, testified that Mr..
Lester had been with the COM
pany IA years and was return
ing to work with them again.
Mr.. Lester was sales manager
before he went to the Midwest
and was still receiving commits
sions on sales made before he
left, Mr.. Alpaugh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Government gobbledygook got
you down?
Get your dictionary out fol
a sample of English from Ath-
ems as heard today by interna-
tional f1nanciers at a Joint
meeting of the World Bank, the
International Monetary Fund
and the International Finance
Corp.
The financial wizards con-
fessed to being baff1ed. bewil-
dered and bemused by the fol-
lowing examples of tongue in
cheek oratory from xenophon
xollotas, governor of the bank
of Greece:
at is zeus' anathema on our
epoch for the dynamism of our
economies and the heresy Of
our economic methods and pol
icies that we should agonize
between the ScyIla Of the nu-
mismatic plethora and Charyb-
dis of economic anemia."
In an epoch characterized
by monopolies, oligopolies, mo-
nopsonies, monopolistic antag-
onism and polymorphous inc
lasticities, our policies have to
lbe more pathological. But thi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

yesterday. The union cnleI
replied:
swell. I'm afraid I'm not
hopeful"
r. Conrad Cooper. chief in
dustry negotiator, arrived mo-
ments after Mr.. Mcdonald
but declined to comment on
the statement. Mr.. Cooper
also declined to comment on
possibilities Of an early end to
the costly strike.
Today's session was the third
In two days since President
Eisenhower told both sides he
wanted to see quick progress
In the negotiations.
Steelmen Leave
Forty minutes after the
morning session started two
members Of the industry nego-
tiating team, John H. Morse
of Bethlehem Steel Corp. and
r. H. Larry of United States
Steel, left the conference room.
Asked if he planned to re-
turn, Mr.. Morse replied:
II certainly hope to-"
The bargaining teams met
for one and one-half hours,
then recessed for lunch. There
was no comment.
The Presidents remarks tc
the negotiations were widely
interpreted as meaning the
United Steelworkers and the
industry have only until O.
tober 8 to break the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
STRIKES

Continued From First Page
some $4,000 of tbs 1000 pro-
duction workers will be laid OH
in seven States.
In addition, there are scat
tered small strikes over the
Nation which officials here said
would add another couple hun
bred thousand to the total.