davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25

End Floor, W dShIHgf0R only
$3.50 Peter Pan Hidden Treasure" Bros.
White cotton; sizes 32-36, A, B l.SS
25-I2.s5 Block Elastic Girdles ToIon closing;
Broken sizes -- 2.S9
Ioo-2 s9-3.5o Discontinued Bros. Cotton or ny
lon: broken size ronoe 100
$4,000 Discontinued GirdI"s. Boned or bone
less; broken size ronoe 3.99
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Street Floor Washington Only
2-I3.eo Aluminium Punch Bowl Sets w 7.5o
1850 Sterling Silver Sandwich Troy. scrotched,
l4.99a
ISIS Double Vegetable Dish. dented 7.5o"
l-l9.99 SIveTpIoted Ice Bucket, Thermo- lined,
swing hondle. scrotched ----------- 1850"
'pIus tax
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Street Floor. WasI,inefon On
Discontinued
Styles

Street Floor, Washington Only
25-$5-S1S Hendbess, one -of-o-kind,
z.5o-7.5os
75-$3 Hondboss, reduced to clear 1899
40 irresuIors. White NyIon Drowstrine Boss, wosh-
obe - .6os
5o-$z-$3 Billfolds, os is ------~-- sic
4-7.sS VnyI Bags. with interchangeable scenes.
$50
l-lS.50 Summer Bog 1899"
7-7.sS Deldi Suede Boss. in light eoIors $50
'PLUS Tgx
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Draperies, Slip COuers

Third Floor. Washington Only
IS Prs. 2l.Ss Lined Drew Droperies. cold ond cell
edon solid colors, l04x63" length --I4.oo
IS Prs. l4.9S Lined Drew Droperiss. printed on
tique sotin, 90" long ---- s.op
z5-zS.Ss customctie Soto Slip Covers, assorted
patterns ond coiors 1899
Prs. 1898 Lined Drew Droperies, solid colors.
triple width, S5" long I7.oo
io-4.oS chintx Dust RuffIes, striped elostc for
single or double size beds 1se
100 80 Volonees for cote ond reouIor curtoins,
escorted potterns ond coors soc
s. Prs. s.ss. 1898 Reyon Teffsto Bedroom Dro-
peries. assorted colors - 100
l2.ss Rsody-Mods Soto Slip Covers. escorted pot
'efns ------------------- ---------------6.eS
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Third Floor, WashingtOn Only
22-l4.SS Reversible Fibre Rugs. assorted coIors,
|N'[ DIV
l8-i7.s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs, ossorted colors,
9xl2 IT, Sl2
2Se Sea Gross Squores, 50. fl. lSe
lo-2s.oS Fibre-Royon- Cotton Reversible Rugs,
9xl2 IT, 1895
2z-I2.95-l6.9S Reversible Fibre Rugs, floor
sompIes, 6x9 # 5.eo
4-34.s5 imported SisoI Rugs. 9xl2 #. 1888
4-z3.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs, exl5 IT, 1926
5-l7.S5-23.s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs, floor
samples. 9xl2 s.s9
Evening star., 1959-06-25

1855 Bose Cabinet, fully insuIoted, 36"
high l6x2o" Formco top, floor somple, 1899
2-l6.S5 InsuIoted WoN cobinets, l8x3o" size.
floor sompIes 1879
l-22.95 Insulated Wall cobinet, 24x30" size,
double doors, floor sompIe 1879
l-Is.95 InsuIoted Wall cobinet, 24x24" size,
floor sompIe .--- -... 1899
1858 Bose cobnet, fully insulated, 36" high,
24x20" Formico top, floor sompIe 2l.9S
sass Bose cobnet, fully insulated, SO" high,
36x20" Formco top, floor sompIe ----- 1899
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Fabrics
Street Floor, Washington Only
1.95-2.S5 Pure Silk Prints
EIoroi and oeometric patterns in shon-
tuno surroh and crepe weoves. All @@& -,
40 inches wide 11'o
(BelOte) Street Floor, Both Stores
1.49 AmeFitex Cotton Sotin Prints
Creose-resistont drip-dry cotton sotn
from stock. All SO" wide. 1'yo
Evening star., 1959-06-25
l2.9S-29.eS POLE LAMPS
Now 6.A0.I4.QQ

Group consists of vorious styles some with od-
iustobe lights, some with parchment shodes othen
with see-throuoh shodes, few in eoIors All od-
just to Vorious ceiling heights. Most of o-kind
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
l2.95-l7.95 TV Troy Sets

King and Queen size troys in os-
sorted patterns. Block and bross-
finished legs. Set Of 4 with rock,
os is.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Lipsuerie
2.ee, 3.e9 NyIon Trieot Lingerie

Loce- trimmed petticoots and slips.
Regular and extra sizes in group; in
cIudes white and postels.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
2.98 Jumbo Dress Boqs

For neot closets, clothes protection
use these heow pIostic dress boos
with full length upper, non-tilt frome.
Stitchless pIostie in pink, green OF
turquoise.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
7.s5 "PedoI-G Gym" Exereiser

To keep fit. use this exerciser, its
easy. convenient, ond fun. Helps re-
loz ond relieve tired muscles Com
pletely assembled Special pedal Cd
iustment for cosy or hord opcrotion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
HELP WANTED

AVAILABLE - WATKINS LO-
cality nearby-Age no handicap if
over 81. Sales experience not nee
essary. We show you in the Field
how to sell. Earnings 81 SO hourly
and up to start. For particulars
write today to the J. r. Watkins
Company. P.O. Bx. No. SOIL, Rich
mond, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09

SUMNER RENTAL. SPACIOUS
furnished home, 3l2 acres, off
Laurel Hill Extended. Modest rem
tai to responsible couple. A. NJ.
Whitehill, 9-7643.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09

WANTED TO BUY - A LOAD OA
two of spoiled hay. Write Bx. ABB,
co Chapel Hill Weekly
WANTED TO BUY: CHAIRS,
tables, desk, vacuum cleaner
washing machine, lamps, etc. Call
9-5562.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: BRAND NEW SIX
room brick house on large lot.
Beautiful lawn with trees on paved
street IN nice neighborhood. Living
room with fireplace, dining room,
8 bedrooms, kitchen, ceramic
bath closets and large storage
attic. Hot air heat, fully insulated
and weather stripped. Financed
with monthly payments less than
mouse would rent for. Call 1892.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
Is Valley Park Rd. Occupancy
July lst, Call 8-5338 after 3 Pm.
CAPE COD HOUSE. AIR CON
ditiOned or 4 bedrooms. 1lz
baths. Dining room, living room,
Kitchen, dining area. garage, play
room space, large wooded lot. 8l2
Christopher Road Call 1880 dur
ing day, 8-O263 in evening, for
appointment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
.',:;, r.::: CLASSIFIED ADS -
HOUSES FOR RENT

VERY SMALL 2-BEDROOM
house Completely furnished. SIS.
per month. Call 8-682l at night.
ATTRACTIVE 2-B + D ROO o NJ
house 8 miles from Chapel Hill on
Harrington Rd Call 8-6533
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
FOR SALE

MOSERN CLEANING INGREDI-
ants in Blue Lustre are the mild
est. Leaves pile soft and bouncy.
Higgins Hardware.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

Three bedroom brick rambler
on large wooded lot. Screened
porch. utility room. exceptional
iy large kitchen, plaster wall
construction, off-street parking.
Ideal for children-dead end
hard surface road. viii sell with
or without appliances. Priced at
S14.2So-4h9o FHA loan. No city
taxes. Call Chapel Hill S-O7z3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN
Ridgefield. One and p baths, din
ing area. screened porch, fire
place; dishwasher, disposal. Can
7-l462 after 5 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
REAL ESTATE

your Town & Country Realtors"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09
WANTED

DESIRE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM
home in Chapel Hill or vicinity
during the summer for visiting
faculty family completing gradu-
ate work. Write H. A. Reeves,
Dept. of English, Georgia Tech,
Atlanta.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-09

REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Belgium Acting
To Aid Conqo

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4 (AP).-
The Belgian government has
announced plans to strengthen
the economy of the troubled
Belgian Congo.
Congo Minister Auguste de
Schrijver told a special session
of Parliament yesterday that
the plan includes a $50 million
assistance fund, establishment
of a Congo development COM
pany with a capital Of 50 mil
lion and favorable treatment
for private investments.
He described last weeks
Congo riots that killed 26 peo-
pie as the work of demagogues,
and repeated the governments
policy to lead the Congo to
full indedepndence, starting
with territorial elections next
month.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Chevrolet Closes
In Oakland; GIN
Idle at 10000

DETROIT. Nov. 4 (AP).-
General Motors closed down
another assembly line yester-
day because of a shortage OF
steel. The worlds biggest
auto maker now has only three
car ASSEMBLY, lines running.
The Chevrolet assembly
plant at Oakland, Calf, built
its final cars yesterday before
shutting down for an in
definite period. Left in opera
ton are Chevrolet plants at
Kansas City and Willow Run,
Mich, and Buick at Flint,
Mich. The Buick and Kansas
City plants will Close by the
end of the week.
General Motors now has
about 10000 hourly workers
idle because of the steel
strike-the most ever idled by
any labor dispute not involving
company employees.
Total industry layoffs pushed
near the 100000 mark with
about 5000 off the job at
Chrysler plants and several
hundred at scattered Ford in
Stallations. Ford is working
three-day weeks at all but
three assembly plants this week.
Exceptions are Falcon plants
at Lorain, Ohio, and Kansas
City, and Lincoln Thunder
bird at Wixom, Mich.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

yesterdays results hardly will
enhance his chances.
The national aspirations Of
Democratic Gov. Robert B.
Meyner Of New Jersey also
suffered a setback. The failure
Of the Democrats to wrest con-
troll Of the State Senate from
the Republicans yesterday
weakened Gov. Meyner's
chances of becoming his party's
presidential nominee, or of
leaving the Governors chair
to run for the Senate. If Gov.
Meyner left the Executive Man.
sion to accept either nomina-
ton, he would have to turn the
Governors chair over to the
Republican who presides over
the State Senate.
Another headline figure re-
appeared on the political scene
yesterday when former Gov. j.
Bracken Lee of Utah was
elected Mayor Of Salt Lake City.
Once an ultraconservative Re.
publican, Mr.. Lee ran for the
Senate as an independent two
years ago against former Re-
publican Senator Watkins and
Democrat Frank Moss, who was
elected. Mr.. Lee ran yesterday
as an independent in what was
supposed to be a nonpartisan
election.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

rectly to the Secretary Of De-
fense.
Under the senior militar!
commander, in what we nov
call the joint staff, vice COM
mander for each of the three
functions, worldwide.
1--WE must create single world
wide commands for the strate-
gic air function and for the
air defense function.
Appropriate commands are
essential for control of oper-
ations on the surface, and be-
low the surface of the sea, and
finally, for all troop operations
on land.
Specialized engineering, pro-
curement, production and sup
port operations must be set up
for each of the three major
functional areas in order to
provide proper chain of COM
mand, and proper disposition
and efficient utilization of our
national resources.
Half way measures are not
enough. We must do the whole
job if we want results, in time.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Polio Victim, 40, Wins
In Boston Mayor Upset

the United States House OF
Representatives, and 40 Of the
A Boston members of the
Massachusetts Legislature.
Mr.. Powers had been on Sen
ator Kennedy's staff in the
1852 and 1858 election cam
paignS.
Mr.. Collins has used a wheel
chair since he suffered para
lytic polio in the 1855 epidemic
Three of his four children also
were i'll, but recovered.
Currently Mr.. Collins is Suf-
folk County register of probate
BOokie Raid Cited
Veteran political observers
said a big factor in Mr.. Collins
victory was a raid by Treasury
agents on an alleged bookie
headquarters in East Boston.
The building had a huge
Powers for Mayor" sign, and
Mr.. Collins capitalized on that
in newspaper advertisements
and in speeches.
Mr.. Collins campaigned on
two basic issues. He favored
a sales tax to help cut Boston's
tax rate of $101 per $1,000 val
uation, and he charged his op-
ponent favored pinball ma
chimes. Mr.. Powers opposed the
sales tax.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Thor Blasts Off
Successfully in
68th Luunchino

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Nov. 4 (AP).-One of the most
fired United States missiles,
the intermediate-range Thor,
blasted off successfully last
night.
1t was the 68th launching of
a Thor. Most of the launch
ings have been in war weapons
tests, but they also have in
cluded nose cone recovery
flights, satellite boosters and
space probes.
This was the 48th time a
Thor has been fired in a war
weapons test. Only five of the
shots were failures.
The missile has been opera
tional for several months and
four Thor squadrons have been
assigned NATO troops in Eng
land. Potential targets in Euro
pean Russia are within range
of these big rockets.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
MiLKMAN FINDS
LIONS ROAMING
ON DAWN RUN

COPENHAGEN. Dem
mark (AP).-The driver Of
a milk truck hit something
in the early morning dark
ness, braked and jumped
out to give a helping hand.
On the road lay q big
lion. groaning, Before he
could recover from his sur
prise the driver saw an
other lion bounding toward
him.
He jumped back into
the truck and sped to the
nearest police station. on
GERS found the lions had
escaped from a circus win
ter quarters nearby. The
lion, only slightly injured,
and his companion were
recaptured yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
ELECTIONS
Observers Cautious
On 80 Significance

ton. He said they merely
found the subject interesting.
With the presidential elec-
ton only a year away. par
tisans will scan yesterdays scat
tered returns for signs of a ma
tional trend. The winners will
and 1t easy to view the results as
significant, while the losers
look for comfort in the argu-
ment that local issues governed
these off-year elections.
Caution Indicated
Those who hold no strong
ties to either party are likely
to interpret these local elec-
tions cautiously in relation to
1860, for two reasons:
First, no one knows who the
presidential nominees will be.
Second, what happens at
home and abroad during the
next IL months will shape the
issues in the presidential elec-
ton.
Although Harold Stassen has
not won an election since his
career got of to a promising
start as Governor Of Minnesota
20 years ago. he never gives
up hope.
II may run for political Office
in the future" he said after
yesterdays defeat. II arm still
Ia young man and plan to be
active in politics"
Another familiar figure on
the political stage-Democratic
Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler
of Kentucky-suffered a set
back yesterday. He could not
seek another term as Governor,
and will turn over the reins to
Mr.. Combs, whom Gov. Chan
dler defeated in a Democratic
primary four years ago.
Republicans had hoped DEM
ocratic factionalism would help
them win the State House. But
they failed to roll up expected
big margins in Louisville and
in the Republican part of East
ern Kentucky.
Gov. Chandler has pictured
himself as a dark-horse con-
tender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, but
Evening star., 1959-11-04

BOSTON, Nov. 4 (AP).-
John F. Collins, a 40-year-old
polio victim who campaigned
from a wheelchair, was elected
Mayor of Boston yesterday in
an upset victory over State
Senate President John E.
Powers.
The final tabulation gave
Mr.. Collins 114,074 votes. Mr..
Powers polled 90,035. Mr.. Col
Inns margin of 24,039 was only
a little short of the $4,000 votes
Mr.. Powers had predicted as
his own margin in a burst of
election eve confidence.
Boston elections are non
partisan. Both Mr.. Collins and
Mr.. Powers are Democrats. Mr.
Collins replaces Mayor John B
Hynes. retiring after 10 years
in Office.
Kennedy Backed Powers
Mr.. Collins victory had 6
tinge Of the David and Goliath
battle to it. Mr.. Powers was
backed by scores Of civic and
political leaders of both major
parties. including United States
Senator Kennedy. Democrat OF
Massachusetts,; Representative
Met cCormack, Democrat Of Mas
sachusetts, majority leader IN
Evening star., 1959-11-04
ELECTIONS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Indiana victories indicated to
him the Midwest is still a
trouble spot for the Republi-
cans.
In Connecticut the Demo-
Gratis kept control Of the
largest cities and scored three
upsets while the Republicans
were picking UP , two other
municipalities.
President Eisenhower did not
volunteer any comment on
yesterdays results at his news
conference today. and no
questions on the subject were
put to him.
In response to another query.
Mr.. Eisenhower confirmed that
a discussion Of politics con-
sumed part Of his conference
with Gov. Rockefeller of New
York last week.
Long Conference
A reporter told the President
that his session with Gov.
Rockefeller lasted one hour and
10 minutes, the longest time he
has devoted to a caller since
Nikita Khrushchev's visit. The
newsman wanted to know If
politics was discussed.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
it was a personal conversation
and this was the first knowl-
edge he had that anyone was
holding a stopwatch on the
length of time people remained
In his office.
1T happens that I like Mr..
Roockefeller-he served in my
administration for a time" the
President declared.
He said a good portion Of the
time was devoted to civil de-
fense, in which they are both
Interested, but they also talked
about politics "all across the
board" He said you could not
expect anything else when two
men holding public office get
together.
Mr.. Eisenhower added, how
ever, that he could not remem-
ber now any conclusions that
were reached in that converse
Evening star., 1959-11-04
STEEL
...:, .,,.. Conferees Waiting
''. For Court Decision

health" encompasses economic
well-being."
Mr.. Rankin contended Mr..
Goldberg's Interpretation of
national health" is too mar
row. The Solicitor General
maintained that Congress au-
thorized the Government to
obtain injunctions to protect
the Nations economic health.
He said the steel strike endan-
gers economic health because
1t has resulted in production
slow-downs and job layoffs.
On the issue Of national
safety, Mr.. Goldberg argued
that innsbruck plants could
meet all steel needs Of the
defense program. Mr.. Rankin
insisted that plants still oper-
ating cannot supply all the
kinds Of steel needed for
defense production.
Mr.. Goldberg contended the
Government failed to submit
adequate proof that the steel
strike imperils the national
health and safety.
Even If the strike does imperil
the national health and safety,
he argued urgent needs could
be satisfied through a limited
injunction re-opening a few
essential steel plants. He said
the lower courts abused or fail
ed to use their discretion when
they granted the Government
an industry-wide injunction.
Furthermore, Mr.. Goldberg
contended. the courts should
have used their discretion to
determine that an injunction
would hamper settlement Of the
strike by easing economic pres
sures on the companies.
Mr.. Rankin said It would be
impractical to reopen a few
plants to meet health and safety
needs. It would be necessary,
he said, to reopen seven plants
to supply defense requirements
and nine plants to alleviate a
shortage Of food containers.
These plants would employ
about half the strikers. he said,
warning that bottlenecks would
develop anyway.
Little Discretion
Congress granted the courts
only very limited discretion in
issuing emergency injunctions
against strikes, Mr.. Rankin
maintained. He said it is not
the job Of the courts to specu-
late about how an injunction
may affect collective bargain
ing.
A limited injunction. Mr..
Rankin said, would discriminate
against companies staying on
strike and would break the
management front-thus un-
fairly strengthening the unions
bargaining power.
Mr.. Goldberg contended the
|injunctive machinery is uncon-
stitutional because it gives the
courts non-judicial powers. He
said the Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton makes a strike illegal, in
stead of judicially enforcing a
duty already in existence. Only
Congress and administrative
agencies constitutionally can
create duties, he argued.
Mr.. Rankin maintained that
Congress created a public right
to freedom from strikes i'm
|periling the national health
and safety, and gave the courts
"a proper role in enforcing that
right. Furthermore. he added,
courts traditionally create
rights and duties in several
types Of cases.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
STADIUM
Continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
could force a change in per-
sonnel practices of the "con-
tractor" in this case, the Red
skin management, or in nulli-
flcation Of the contract.
This example-far fetched
enough to be ludicrous to Dis
trict offlcials-is not unlike last
seasons Jerry (Pumpsie) Green
incident in Boston. The Red
Sox had to deny publicly COM
plants to the Massachusetts,
Commission Against Discrimin-
alton that the Negro inflelder
had not been purchased be-
cause Of his race. Pumpsie later
made the team.
Dismissing the Marshall
worries as needless, Armory
Board Chairman George F..
Shea and city lawyers insist
the clause can't rob the Rcd
skins of their right to hire the
best players.
THAT language can't force
anybody to hire inferior play
ers simply because of their race
or background" Mr.. Shea
maintained.
Clause Must Stay
But the clause must stay in
the contract, according to both
Mr.. Shea and Acting Corpora
tion Counsel Milton Norman.
It was written into the agree
ment by which Interior is to
lease the stadium site to the
Armory Board for so years. The
contractor. the Armory Board
In that agreement, promised to
insert the clause in all sub
contracts.
The boards leases for use
Of the stadium are subcon-
tracts, Mr.. Norman said.
All negotiators agree the
language was not tailor-made
for employees of football teams.
The Commission, under its own
rules. could free the football
contractors" from the clause.
But Mr.. Norman pointed
out that lifting the clause out
of the Marshall lease would
necessitate changing the al
ready consummated Interior
contract.
Clause Suggested
Mr.. Marshall wants it lifted,
nevertheless. His negotiator,
attorney Leo deOrsey, said he'd
settle for a definition freeing
team players and managers
from the language.
The clause reads like this:
'In connection with the
operations authorized under
this contract, the contractor
Evening star., 1959-11-04
STEEL
Continued From First Page

,gs Continued From First Rage
Cancellation Service. said he
lad not decided whether to hold
Joint bargaining sessions any
lime soon, or to continue sepa-
rate meetings with the parties
10 the dispute.
He said DR.. George w. Taylor
chairman Of President Eisen-
hower's fact-finding board OF
inquiry. will not re-enter nego-
!iations until the injunction is
sue Is resolved.
. David ]. Mcdonald, president
Of the union and leader Of the
union negotiating team, replied
II don't know" hen asked about
chances for an agreement be-
Tore the court rules. He again
charged the industry with
tactics.
Cooper Won't Comment
r. Conrad Cooper, heading
the industry negotiating team
declined to answer a similar
question about the prospects
for agreement.
Mr.. Mcdonald said insurance
and pension specialists en-
ployed by the union and the
Industry have been discussing
some of the points at issue in
the negotiations but were get
ting nowhere"
President Eisenhower dis
missed as "iffy" a mes confer
ence question today asking II
he thought a special session Of
Congress would be needed If the
Supreme Court ruled against
the Governments move to halt
the strike by injunction. He
said he thought it was better
not to answer "iffy" questions
on the steel situation at this
time.
Speedy Railing Likely
The Supreme Court yesterday
heard oral arguments on the
Injunction for about four hours.
then adjourned without in
dicating exactly when it will
rule. The court will hold its
next regularly scheduled ses-
sion next Monday, but can hand
down its decision at any time.
All signs point to a speedy
ruling.
The United Steelworkers Of
America is appealing against a
back-to-work injunction issued
by Federal District Judge
Herbert P. Sorg in Pittsburgh
on October 81 and upheld by
the Third Circuit of Appeals in
Philadelphia on October a.
Yesterdays oral arguments
before the Supreme Court de-
veloped no major new themes.
Union Counsel Arthur j. Gold
berg and Solicitor General J.
Lee Rankin elaborated on argu-
ments they made in legal briefs
submitted earlier.
Health Argued
Questioning by the court
skipped lightly over Mr.. Gold
berg's argument that the in
junction is unconstitutional
and concentrated on the dis
pute over whether the steel
strike imperils the National
health and safety.
Mr.. Goldberg contended Con-
gress meant physical health.
literally. when It author
lied 80-day injunctions against
strikes imperiling "the national
health" He said the Govern
ment stretches the language Of
the Taft-Hartley- Act too far
in arguing that national