davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Creole PruIines

2 cups granulated sugar
/ cup dark or light brown
sugar
/ stick IA pound) butter
l cup milk
2 tablespoons corn sirup
4 cups pecan halves
Put all ingredients except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Coconut Fudge

8 cups granulated sugar
70 teaspoon salt
" cup light cream
2 tablespoons light corn strip
/ cup milk.
2 tablespoons instant or
instant decaffeinated
coffee
3 tablespoons butter
or margarine
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
! cup flaked coconut
u cup coarsley chopped
candied cherries
Combine sugar, salt, cream.
corn sirup and milk in sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Sugored WoInuts

112 cups sugar
IA cup honey
y cup water
3 cups walnut halves
70 teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, honey and
water in saucepan and cook
to 242 degrees or until a little
sirup dropped in cold water
forms a soft ball. Remove
from heat; add walnuts and
stir until mixture becomes
creamy and thick. Turn onto
waxed paper to harden, then
break into individual pieces.
Makes about 11a pounds.
Note: For variety you may
add grated orange peel or
cinnamon to the sirup for a
flavor change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

cools pull it loose from the
pan and turn it over, stretch
ing again. This candy does
not keep we'll and will get
sticky unless kept in a tightly
covered tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
On Valentine Dov
Be Sentimental
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

ST. Valentines Day is a ready-made chance
Tor you to go frankly sentimental It's day when
1ood can be frilly and fusSy and pretty to look
at as 1t is to eat It's the perfect occasion, too to
surprise that certain someone with gift of home
made candies.
Show your family that your hearts in the right
Evening star., 1962-09-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
y Thant Honored at Reception

Lady Ormsby Gore, wife Of
the British Ambassador, tells
why she likes dinner parties
Of only II: Mrs. Alphand,
wife Of the French Ambassa-
dor, says ''The best parties
are overcrowded," and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett says, THE
right combination Of people
and knowledgeable conversa-
ton make q good party"
Nine. Alphand. inciden-
tally, Is doing Q table setting
Of French Embassy appoint
ments for Garfinckel's cor
ner window and the store is
staging o fashion show Of
hostess and leisure type
clothes at 3 o'clock on Nom
day, followed by . 4 O'Clock
tea to which all the WASH
ington hostesses in the article
have been invited.
The show viii be on the
third floor while there will
be a tables set up on the
seventh floor for luncheons,
dinners, etc. Several Of them
viii use the 18th century
Dutch flower arrangements
as used by Mrs. Kennedy In
the White House. The Amer
ican Beauty, meaning the
hostess herself, will be the
theme with hundreds Of
American Beauty roses on
display.
JAMES MCHENER, au-
thor Of TALES from the South
Pacific" and Hawaii" has
an appointment with the
President today and will be
one reason for the fund
raising party given in the
Jack Lanahans' home on
Sunday at $50. The other
reason Is Augustus johnson.
The party was arranged for
by the National Committee
for an Effective Congress.
which Is eager to see Mr..
Michener win the congress
sional seat in Bucks County,
Pa. and Mr.. Johnson win the
10th district seat in Virginia.
Both candidates are
Democrats but this is not a
prerequisite for financial
backing by the National
Committee for an Effective
Congress. To show you what
a bipartisan threat its spon-
sorship is, take q look at the
following list that had Its
backing: Senator's Eugene
Mccarthy, John Sherman
Cooper, Gale MCGEE, Clifford
Case, Frank Church, Mar
garet Chase Smith, and for
mer Senator Ralph Flanders.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

including Ambassador New
bold Walmsley, who is back
from his post in Tunis and
stopping at the Sulgrave
Club with his wife pending
another assignment.
= 4
TWENTY-FIVE WELL
KNOWN HOSTESSES Of
Washington tell what kind
of party they like to give and
why in this coming Sundays
issue Of This Week magazine.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

daughter worked for the
United States in Burma on a
Fulbright scholarship.
Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Udall, Secretary Of
Labor = Designate Willard
Wirtz, Burmese Ambassador
and Mrs. u On Sein, Director
Of Arms Control and Mrs.
William Foster. Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, and q couple of
hundred others were there.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

George McGhee came by with
his sister-in-law who is in
Washington for the wedding
tomorrow Of the McGhees'
daughter, Marcia, to Philip
Carter at the McGhees'
Mic ..leburg place, Farmers
Delight.
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges had a
special greeting for u Thant
who was information chief
in his country when their
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

calm, confident and COM
posed countenance daily sur
veys the frequently disunited
United Nations, came to
Washington yesterday.
After lunching with the
President and having what
he called q very useful dis
cussion" with Mr.. Kennedy,
the Secretary General Of the
U. N. was the honor guest
at 3 State Department re-
ception given by Undersec-
retary and Mrs. George Ball.
One look at the unperturbed
visage Of the Burmese states
man and one couldn't help
thinking what an uncon-
sciously soothing effect it
must have on those ever
troubled waters he presides
over.
Perhaps 1t had the same
effect on Mr.. Khrushchev
during his recent conference
with him because q Thant
still insists that the Soviet
chairman did not even bring
up the controversial question
Of his remaining in the Sec
retary General post. Instead
he invited him to go swim
ming, but didn't give him
any waterwings." observed
Ambassador, Adlai Stevenson.
Apparently Mr.. K. used an
inflated plastic tire to sup
port himself in comfort while
swimming. Mr.. Stevenson
also stood In the receiving
line together with Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
national Organizations and
Mrs. Harlan Cleveland.
Among those they greeted
were members Of the u. N.
delegation who are here for
their annual preassembly
briefing, members Of the
State Department, World
Bank, international None
tary Fund, Congress and
other executive departments
and agencies.
AMBASSADOR ARTHUR
DEAN, our U. N. representa-
tive on disarmament and nu-
clear control. was telling how
his Soviet counterpart at
recent conferences, Vladimir
Kuznetzov, still held out
against inspection for under
ground tests. I'VE could
invite you to inspect" he
told Mr.. Dean. "Yes," the
latter told him, you could
invite me to dinner. too, but
I might wait all evening for
the invitation"
Ambassador Francis Plimp-
ton, Gov. Stevenson's deputy,
was there with his wife, Mrs.
Plimpton looking sun-tanned
and well after a summer in
their villa at Lake Como, Mr..
Plimpton only recently on
his feet after much work in
the Congo where he had q
serious bout with malaria.
On the subject Of how hard
her husband worked, Mrs.
Plimpton said she was re-
minded of a remark Peggy
Rockefeller once made about
husband David. He had,
she said, "a compulsion to
over commitment"
That remarkably cheerful,
kindly financier Per Jacobs
son, director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, whose
beneficent influence seems to
be felt around the world,
arrived with more good news.
THE UNITED STATES
DOLLAR, he told Adlai
Stevenson, for the first time
in years is now valued above
ceiling supports In every
country including France.
This comes at an ideal time,
he said, to provide q calmer
setting for the World Bank
and Monetary Fund confer
ences here next week, and to
offset effects Of the uncertain
stock market.
Mrs: Marietta Tree, United
States representative on the
Human Rights Commission.
looked extremely photogenic
in q pale blue dress, her
blond head hatleSs. A Look
photographer kept clicking
his camera in her direction
for q special feature the
magazine is doing on her.
Undersecretary Of State
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
Ping runs every S minutes at
regular bus sseps on T, 7th and
Sth Sneet& NJ.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
F0R SALE

TRrUaERH TkS, sss. wire whssla,
Mlchelen-x tires. qYefcrise. ton
neau cover. or. A.73B1.
TNUNDEkBKkD io1. enyB hnn1red1
of dollars. fully equiuDed mel.
power steering and power brakes
ana swing over wheel. white with
turquoise leather interior. Driven
enlx 5000 nj ,0es. L3& AZ
BuTLER. 1121 21st 81 nv. RE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Mrs. {. NJ. Scott
Rites Held May 5

| DILLWYN. May Funeral
services for Mrs. Sara Eliza
beth Scott. "A. wife of Charles
Marhsall Scott, were held at
pm, Saturday at Dunkuln
Brothers Funeral Home. Inter
ment was in the DillWyn Town
Cemetery.
Mrs. Scott died Wednesday,
May 2.
Surviving are eight sons, Floyd
Marshall Scott. of Fairniont. and
John Thomas, James william.
Leonard Harrison. Robert Jun
ion. Steve Wallace. Bobby Lee
and Henry Woodrow Scott. all
of Dillwyn; three daughters,
Miss Sarah Susan Scott, Miss
Jennie Lee Scott and Miss Mary
Ann Scott. all of DillWyn a
brother. Leslie Thomas Coin.
of Dillwyn: three half-brothers.
Sam Heath and William Fulcher.
CT Dillwyn, and Henry Heath, Of
Henderson. N. c., and six grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
News Summary

NNOHtlnueu from page II
stepped up their drive against
the pro-Western government by
attaching the key defensive posi-
ton of Nam Tha Saturday Ear
her in the week the village of
Muong Sing. 20 miles to the
southeast. had fallen to the Com
munists. The government sad
the Communists were using North
Vietnamese troops in their at
tack. Laotian Premier Boun
Gum flew to Saigon Saturday to
talk with South Vietnamese Of
flcials. He has been seeking
economic aid from pro-Western
Asian nations since the u. S.
suspended its aid two months ago
in an effort to force him to form
coalition government with the
pro-Communists and neutralists.
THE STOCK MARKET showed
a small decline last week despite
two good rallies, one on Tuesday
and the other on Thursday. The
AP 6O-stock average closed Fri
day at s247.lO down 80 cents
from the previous week.
=: ::
FAVORITISM has been charged
to officials of the Agriculture De-
partment for failure to prosecute
Billie Sol Estes last winter. N.
Battle Hales, who has been q
lawyer with the Agriculture De
partment for Is years. charged
Friday at a news conference ii
Washington that Estes was shown |
the equivalent of favoritism
when his case was not turned
over to the Justice Department i
last winter for criminal prosec,;.
ton. But Hales's former superior
denied the charge. Estes. now
Tree on bond, is under federal in
dlctment for fraud. He built al
agricultural empire in west Texas
where he collected four million
dollars a year from the govern
ment for storing grain and claim
ed to own about 80 companies
Auditors are still trying to figure
out his complicated financial af-
fairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

Moore. Farmville: R. T. Walton,
Ballsville; A. C. Scott. Diilwyn;
R. P. Carr. Farmville; Larry
Williams, Dillwyn; Mrs. George
Schmidt, Rice; Miss Dorothy
Moody, Farnlvilie: Mrs. r. R.
Townsend. Burkeville; Mrs. Lam
zy Bryant. Virginia
Also. o. S. Overton, Farm
vile. MISS Ora Slnithson. Chase
City: T.. w. Townsend. PROSPECT
W. H. Crenshaw. Farmville.
Mrs. Charlie K. Joyce. Farm
vile: Mrs. W. H. Mckay. Jr..
Farmville. f. o. Jones. Sr..
Crewe; T. w. Bloomfield. Farm
vile: T. F.. Barlow. Keysville:
R. A Harvey. Buckingham:
Randolph Stevens. Dillwyn.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Locke,
KeySville. boy. May
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Ester,
Victoria, girl. May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Thompson
Jr., Farmville, girl May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Smith, New
Canton. girl, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons.
Charlotte CHI, boy May 5.
COlOred Patients
Pearl Chambers. Pamplin: Ed
ward Langhorne. Cumberland.
Bernie Coles. Farmville: Phildo
Balm. Blackstone.
Discharges
May 2-Mrs. j. T. SWeitZer.
1saih Edwards. Murl Carson. E.
F. Higgins, Mrs. R. NJ. Ander-
son, E. W. Sanford, Mrs. Fan
ME Meadows, Mrs. Ben Saund-
ers, Mrs. R. H. Cook. T. H.
Boisseau. Miss Nancy Grafton,
Marcella Monroe.
May 3-Thomas Bridgeman.
Charles Irwin Jr., Mrs. Vernon
Hardy, Mrs. L. j. Moses, Miss
Janlyn Sprouse, Miss Kathy
Ramsey. Mrs. A. X. Nickel,
Mrs. R. E. Quarles. Mrs. c. c.
Owen.
May Mrs. Charnie Craw-
ford. Mrs. John Harwood. Mrs.
Ira Randolph. Mrs. G. H. Maust
Jr.. Mrs. Nolan Lipscomb, DR..
G. B. Corrie, Sally Henry.
May 5-Mrs. Richard Bailey,
Mrs. Bruce Hogan, Miss Dorothy
Moody, Thurman Elicit.
May 6-Mrs. B. F.. Smith, Mrs.
j. P. LaWford. Mrs. C. D. Bright
well. Everett j. Andrews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster at
tended the Southern Furniture
Market at the Southern F'urni-
ture Exposition Building at High
Point. N. c., last week Mr.
Foster represented Farmville
Furniture Company.
Recent guests Of Mrs. A. d.
Packer were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Aaron and sons. of Danville.
In Richmond, Saturday, to at
tend the May Day exercises at
Westhanspton College. We're
Mrs. Charles H. Martin and Mrs.
Mary Schmidt Addleman.
Recent guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Glass, were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass and
sons. Mike and Stevie, of New
port News.
Mrs. z. L. Morton and son.
Roger, attended May Day exer-
cises at Virginia Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing, Lynchburg,
on Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Palmore is now a
patient at Crest Haven Nursing
Home at Pamplin. She is doing
very nicely and will be glad to
hear from her friends, care Of
Mrs. G. $. Ransom.
Mrs. Richard Boyd Robertson
and little daughter, Elizabeth
Bruce. of Richmond, are ar
irving this afternoon Monday
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Robertson.
Arriving Sunday to visit Mrs.
A. D. Packer. was Miss Lucilla |
Sartain, Of Dallas, Tex.
While visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson, Will
liam Atkinson. of Lawrenceville,
also attended the southern
branch of the American Public
Health Association meeting in
Roanoke
Ernest Doyle and son, Bobby, |
Of Mckinney, visited friends at
Hanlpden Sydney, on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
q OBITUARIES
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. J. II. Wilkerson

Funeral services were held sun
day afternoon at Collins Funeral
Home Tor Mrs. Bette Maud
Young Wllkersnn. 80. OF Prospect
who died Thursday night, May 3,
at Southside Community Hospital
The Rev. A. R. Knots. pastor
OF Prospect Methodist Church
conducted the services with in
terment in the family plot of the
Methodist church cemetery at
Prospect.
Mrs. Wilkerson, the daughter
OF Nathaniel S. Young and Bette
BrightWell Young. was born in
Prince Edward county June IS,
1872. She married the late John
Henry Wllkerson. November Is.
ls05, and they made their home
near Prospect. She was a life
long member Of the Prospect
Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, j. Nat
Wllkerson, Of Prospect, and
Woodrow w. Wilkerson, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. of Richmond. Also, a sister,
Mrs. Eva Carter. of Buckingham.
and five grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Miss Billie Morgan
Dies In Richmond

ANDERSONVILLE.. May -
Miss Minnie Virginia Morgan.
popularity known as Billie, died
in a Richmond hospital early
this morning.
Miss Morgan was born at An
Jacksonville, Buckingham county,
March %. 1917, the daughter of
Mrs. C. B. Morgan and the late
Mr.. Morgan. She attended Long
wood College, and at the time
OF her death was reading con
sultant for Scott Foresman Com
pany, publishers. with residence
in Alexandria. She received a
masters degree from George
Washington University.
Prior to her work as a con-
sultant, Miss Morgan taught in
the public schools for about 10
years. serving at Urbanna and
in Fairfax county. She was a
member of Bethel Methodist
Church. Andersonville.
Surviving are her mother, of
Andersonville; five sisters, Miss
Louise Morgan, of Richmond,
Mrs. S. G. Cowan, Of Ken
bridge, Mrs. J. Branch Forbes,
OF Andersonville, Mrs. Harold
Garrett, of Farmville, and Miss
Rita Morgan. now stationed in
Germany, and one brother. Rich
ard Morgan, of Andersonyille
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete when The Herald
went to press.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Pre-SchOol arty
For Powhatan's
New 1928 Pupils

POWHATAN, May Boys and
girls entering Powhatan Ele-
mentary School in September
to begin their initial experience
as first grade students were in
vited to a pre-school party Fri
day, May 4. at 100 pm. This
party was sponsored by the
health and recreation committee
Of the P-TA.
With their parent or parents.
they assembled in the auditorium
where they met the first grade
teachers. who explained many
things that may be of great help
for next session. After a tour of
the school, they were served re-
freshments in the cafeteria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
w. C. Netherland
Buried Saturday I
At Hobson Chapel


BALLSVILLE, May Funeral
services, with Masonic rites, for
William c. Netherland were
held at 2 pm. Saturday at Hob
son Chapel. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Nh. Meth
erland died Friday, May 4.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nita G. Netherland; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William C. Page of
Lynchburg; son, Lewis ".
Netherland of Ballsville. a sis
ter Mrs. James C. Raines of
North Wilkesboro, N. c., and one
grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Mass X-Rays
Continued from page y

the colored citizens were Mrs.
Mary W. Foster, Rice; Mrs. Ed
ward M. Branch. Farmville, and
Mrs. Eva Hurt. Abilene.
Buffalo Shook Company
gave time off and transportation
TO employees who desired to be
S-rayed. Craddock Terry Shoe
corporation stopped one machine
al a time. sending their workers
~ groups; Farntville Mahufacm,
ring Company sent their enrploy.
eeS over to the clinic at Rice
Mrs. Anthony is hoping for
loo per cent in the x-ray cam
Pdglns eventually but thinks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

DECIDEDLY won the 8sth rim.
ming of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs Saturday. The
California colt finished the IA
mile course in 200 2/5, a full
second off the record set at the
Derby q years ago. 1t was the
third Derby win for jockey Bill
Hartack. Roman Line came in
second and Ridan, third.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
R.r ,onnl MI,,A; ion

The Rev. H. N. Soyars has
returned after visiting his broth
er ard sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Soyars, al Cas-
cades.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Prince Edward county is making
a good beginning on this aim.

THE FOURTH BLAST of the
current U. S. serious of at
mCspheric nuclear tests occurred
Friday. The device was dropped
from a plane near Christmas
island in the Pacific. Adminbtra-
ton officials say they expect a
new series OF Soviet nuclear
tests to begin at any moment.
they have asked U. S. detection
stations to be on the alert. They
base this expectation on the fact
that Russia has to.led doWn
its criticism Of U. S. tests at
the Geneva disarmament con-
ference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

THcMAS e. STANLEY Of Stan
leytoWn. former governor Of Vir-
glnia, has been named to head a
l6-man tax study comission. The
commission will take long look
at state and local taxation and
other fiscal policies. Gov. Harri-
son said he has asked the group
to hold its first meeting in his
office on May q and to file a re-
port by Sept. l., 1868. The com
mission is expected to make rec
concentrations which will guide
Vlrelnla's tax policies for the
next several years. One subject
certain to come up for discussion
is a statewide sales tax.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
7eencgers Urged To Stay
In School

a high school diploma brings
rewards, the T. s. Labor De.
partmcnt points out in o new
booklet addressed 70 tccnagcrs
Youths tempted TO drop out Of
school this fall are urged 10 con
sidcr these facts: In addition to
other personal satisfsctions II q
better education. earnings Il high
school graduates are generally
greater al the outset of their
working lives than for those with
lesser SCHOOLING. and the finan
cial zap widcns as time goes on
Moreover IL has been found that
job security is greater for work
ers with good education.
To tho youngstcr citing a need
for money as the reason for lcay.
ing school. the Department says.
20 X but don't quit school.
Get a part-timc job - after school
Such part.time work. the Depart
ment adds. gives a y0ungster
good experience, chance TO show
his employer what he can do, and
opens up possibilities for full.
time work after graduation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

The new booklet for tccnascrs
is entitled School 49, or What
Else" II was prepared because
of the Departments concern over
the current dropout trend II this
trend continues. th@ Department
notes. at least 100000 Of the "a
million children entering the first
grade this fall will have dropped
out u school before their class
graduates in 1875.
wide distribution Of the pamph
lei through schools. State and To-
cal employment offices. and youth
organizations is planned. A linn
tied number Of free copies are
available from the Bureau of
Labor Standards. U. S. Depart
mcnt Of Labor. Washington 25,
d. {. Copies may also be pur-
chased from the Superintendent
cf Documents, u. s. Government
Printing Office. Washington Is,
ID. c. Sales price Is 10 cents a
copy. a IS per cent discount Is
given on orders Of 100 copies
or more.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Responsibility In Broadeasting

N.r,v ..4s'.,st r,erls s,e ,kssgsc 1lfn rsspons
rt u s1 <s.e sts ..l't topse rssehes II recent
,.,v ,.,.,...s fes,rec t.ea IN ebo ihst broad
fstf,t ,,xasN@'.cr ie.c '7ssssrs = iss>e remind
i.e 1z..,s - eaence-, 'ss ,r,sctsg' ocsstry
s.sen4p' q, - - alo1p petn,t inistors a. tai
e,'ee ses'nt m.Nss, nm pefttrmefs 'he complete
ls,, Z, ~re fettst' 'ss' Sans e,ne y the highly
t.9get,e .ss.'a .ce. j iat.g p'Dgfsmmng ded'ea-
high children n'er.perssd with beer and
cigarette conner,sIt; 'f ts.fe n aceFscy snd com
r.enry st ser,r I,sar i,lcy anc esen'a fhst affect
'ae es, r ,s esss ,se d .s ~ 1eish against them
arpe 'sa' 1l m tske sc'lDn IN the part
u PR :, saaken mr. sseuent X th s'son to their
,etfrAs.ts - fne rtfrsfly fnes cssnA ~ represent
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Shop And Investigate
Before Bu>ing Insurance

s.
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1ks
w s M ~
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sr ~ ,er
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r.e.. ~ .o.S,.-s -.
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$1,000 ..s.
$1,000 49,. ,-.ot !.
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49, 49, - $500
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yrru r,,,,,r r,,rrc.e- ~.
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The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Strike Activity

WASHINGTON - All measures
d strike activity in July declined
significantly from June levels.
according TO preliminary esti.
mates of the L. 6 Labor De.
psrtmcnt's Bureau Of Labor Sta.
tistics The number Of workers
involved in strikes beginning in
July was the lowest for the
month since the end Of World
War II New stoppages. the total
nf workers involved. and strike
idleness were all below the july
levels in most postwar years