davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-05
T. N. LERNER

WHEATON, PLAZA i5ls-7sOO
C0LEsvILLE-oo sURBURBAN II
this lse. country rambler With !
y baths firepL Ia rec. rm., or
Evening star., 1963-04-05
Shannon & Luchs

NoRrAwooD rARE--ponr
iai. RI:' s4lst s9s Ss.S.s .nlii,rsI ITImssg5 .;sS
atsaehed ssrgss. < s.drrs ma
PIS. Fm. iss.I; S.a fisssa. fisssa.' r.. siHlns an
yer. si.s. Only s24.2so. Cali
TRADE YouR PRESENT. HOME
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1903
Evening star., 1963-04-05

BETHESDA = Center-hali Colonial
featuring 3 bedrms., sep. din. Fm.
ialousied and paneied den, powder
many other extras. Reduced L
$4,000 =. c. coNLEY, REALToR
Evening star., 1963-04-05

TWINbHOOK FOREST - BE pre-
sir-conditioned house. 4 bedrms'.. ms.
2 baths, fun bsmt., cathedral
ceilings, fenced yard. waking dis
tance 10 Meadowhill Elementary
and Broom ". High Just S22,500.
Call 04u-730O It'll II. .2O
Evening star., 1963-04-05

n sIFy1s sIIsE sssIaSl casHl: " OSssE "a.
rms. OF kit liy. rm., tirspl.,
closed sun porch, fenced back I'd.
Conv. 70 schools and Wheaton
pfaisal, sI7,7BO. S06-3702.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

CLOeE-IN. convenient. 3 bedrns.
full bsmt.. fenced lot. Excel. cend
$l1,050.
HiLDEBRAND CO. OIL. 4-s711
SILVER sPRTNG-Cofa.
yenient and comfortable 3-bedFm
brick Colonial With liv. rm., sep
din. rm., breakfast nook in kif.,
elosed-in porch, firSt-floor powder
room. FHA appraised
Evening star., 1963-04-05

MANOR CLUB AREA
Just completed - RAmhlsrse splii
place In SedFms.. BRAS hand rains
walnut floorIne. hand-eut manteis,
crystal chandeliers, I3x13 en-
trance hall, 4 and 8 bedrmS. :.
2-ear garages. Priced S56, 900 "a
$6s,00O. Open daily and weeI
ends 3 10 5. DIR: out 0a. ave.
Manor Country Club entrance,
left TO Manor Park drive TO Ches.
terfield I'd. and homes. BUILDERS,
TI6NsH TI6NsHeocsA1INos eoI WS ss.,aoSoNsTRuc-
Evening star., 1963-04-05
KEN DRUskrNs VALUED noMKs

|KKNelNqToN-Beaut. brick Colo.
rms. ! fuli baths Up. % den gSi snc
powder room on LIST flr., rec, Y
bath in bsnit., plus numerous ex-
tras. SO% fin. possible. Upper sos
Evening star., 1963-04-05
He 4-130o GOTH TILL 9
REALTORS JU. $500


Brick rambler, 4 bedrms., den, 3
baths. lge. din. rrn.. iiv. rm.,
modern kits detached garage, &
acre. S29, 800.
Lge. rambler. brick. 3 bedrms., 2
full baths. 2 firepls., oil hot-WateT
heat, attached garaee, bree1eway,
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Co.. Inc, Realtors
207 n. Frederick Ave, Cath. Nd.
WI. s-o2b0 or 30I-WA. 0-26OO
Oman It'll o
Evening star., 1963-04-05
MODERN UF-TO.DATE


NO MONBE DOWN
,!S75.56 10 SeS 90 PER NO,
VETS. WORLD WAR II OR KORKA
3-bedrm. brick homes, with full
MussEiLnzS S1sSsi < sEafrSS- rS-'AsE sE. 7.7,7t
NV. BRICK SEMI-DET.
HOME AND INCOME
Will pay for itself after reasonable
down payment.
"a Rms. Kitchen and Bath, Apts
3 Sleeping Rooms and Bath.
Full Bsmt., Oil Hot-wAter Heat
CAMPANELLA 4 CO.. REALTOH
EX. 3-4113 Ewes. JU. 5-e06d
PRIMROSE RD. NV, 1900 BLK
Brick Colonial, bedfmS.,
baths, large liv. rm., fifepl., large
din. rrn.. modern kitchen, rear "a.
leusied porch. fenced yard. Suit.
CLAUDE sHISIIT RA. s.7sOC
REC. RIM, 2 BATHS
ll0e Stanley ct. S.e.-Det. IIv. m,
din. .rnh., den. kit. breakfast fm.,
lst fir. 3 bedrms,. bath, 2nd IN
renesd ebl. lot VIpatio. conv. Il
REEiSlpNoNp REAL ESTATE
40. 2-61o1 Mrs. HArler 736-alla
Evening star., 1963-04-05

ChsVb 4: pi.tPlaet GHeSh S. WiToS ri. RSIa' my z
staptisl brk. Colonial. featurinI
library and bath on 1st. Fuij
ssmt. 6sa , ,Elree, rm: petachsd Ea-
s0s. Ewes, phone OIL, 4-sI4i.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Eyss.. weekends, KE. 7.ibee
BETHEsDA-NTH AREA : Owner
%ssInI sSsJ r.mS,T. ms yas' .Sn. sSEIss 'ib.th,,.
y Parkhiii ar, on. 5.s67i'
BETHEsDA AND PoToMAC-Hsvt
several Dc lgSs hemss n choice
.EysEEvxNT' NC. EEsITohs
Evening star., 1963-04-05
2639 18th STREET

Z00J I0Lh STREET
Il ARSh Sti. IfRsfIfScr ps e rent. D.,SIst.s ssa
liy. rm.. din. area, kit. ana bath
Modern apt. bids., esrpetsd hall
Wired for air eond.
H. @. smithy Co, ST. s-3S0C
Evening star., 1963-04-05
LIST WITH LINGO

BETHEsDA ARIA = custom-buIit
Cape Cod, spacious and immaeu.
late home. lst flooI den and
eGsdsT ei' sm S,drramar mrspl aSd pssss: .spssssass:
on end floor. huge Nv. rm., rec.
rm. Near schools ana bus. S3S.S0O.
Bethesda Realty
Realtors OF, l.fAfk
Evening star., 1963-04-05
SUMNER

b0i0 wReonsin Ave. Bs7.iso
Ewes. Vssksnas. OIL. e-443e
Evening star., 1963-04-05
Realt0rS

bOlQ Wisconain Ave. B37.l300
TULIP HILLTOP sale BY OWNER.
S.5edrrn. rambler, . baths, maids
glaEters. AZ mod; eonv. Open 2
I'd. 7z0.7343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Collision Injuries
Marine, 2 Others

Three persons were injured,
one critically. early today in a
two-car. head-on crash at Half
and M streets Sc, police re-
ported.
Police said Marine Lance
Corpl. Charles H. Thomas, jr.,
10, stationed at the Marine Bar
racks. Eighth and I streets Sc,
driver Of one car, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital in critical
condition with multiple injuries.
The Thomas car was in COLI
sion with a car driven by James
Farley, As, of 1905 Old
Dominion boulevard, Alex
andria, police said. Police said
the Thomas car was headed
west on M street when the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Farley and q passenger
In his car, Peggy Hill, "a, of
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, were admitted to the
hospital with decorations Of the
face and body. A hearing on
the accident was set for May
Is before the Corporation
Counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

other men did not go into the
house. however. and left the
scene when the shooting oc-
Cured, Capt. Huber added. He
declined 10 release their names.
The detective said Barger
told him he carried the gun
with him TO the house for pro-
lection purposes because OF an
incident which occurred March
% between Mr.. and Mrs. Koch
In front Of their home. when
he also was present.
Capt. Huber said Mr.. Koch
works for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton at Greenbelt as a refriger-
alton repairman.
Capt. Huber said Barger now
is married for a second time
and has an l8-year-old son
by his first marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

lowed by highly colored press
conferences.
THE department will wish to
continue consulting with lead
ers Of the Cuban exile commu-
nifty concerning suitable meth
DDS for achieving our common
detectives.
I'm determining these meth
DDS, policies of the Government
in the field Of foreign affairs,
particularly those which carry
the risk Of war. will continue
to be determined by the Gov
eminent and the people of the
United States"
The department denounced
the Miro Cardona letter as a
statement which seeks to dis
credit several individuals in the
Government and to question
the good faith and integrity"
Of the individuals and the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

necessary to insist on certain
self-enforcing financing ar
rangements: specifically, we
refer to some general taxing
power, which would stand in
front Of the Federal guarantee
and. along with the local grants,
assure a direct local interest in
the proper operation OF the
system. THE special situation
in the National Capital area,
which may warrant waiver of
this requirement, should also
not be allowed 10 establish a
general precedent" the report
recommended.
To secure l.25 coverage IL
may be necessary either to Tex
tend the amortization period or
TO increase the total amount OF
grants :" the report said.
District Liability
II the District is used as a
conduit 10 transfer loans 10
the transportation agency
1T would appear TO US that
some representation might
have to be made TO the District
government that It's. total LA
bility for this system. thereby,
could not be significantly in
creased -. the report said.
This department agrees that
some extraordinary handling"
for financing Of the Washing
ton area transit system lis war;
ranted." Mr.. Belin said.
Such special treatm e n
should be in a form which does
not become a precedent for
special treatment for transit
systems In other areas. IF this
cannot be done, then this De-
partment believes that Federal
assistance should be extended
only 10 the extent and in the
manner contemplated In the
general mass transit program, .
the report concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press staff Writer

MIAMI, April 16.-Hit-and-
run raids against Fidel Castro's
Communist Cuba are halted
for the moment. But new ac-
ton is being planned, possibly
soon, in defiance of a United
States ban.
Today, just two years since
. the disastrous Bay Of Pigs in
vAsion, there is defiance in the
air among the angry, frustrated
anti-Castro militantS in MI
ANTS exile community. In
formed Cuban sources say at
least one new attack is in the
: planning stage.
Watch out for that next
one" said a non-Cuban source
whose business it is to know
about such matters. when 1t
comes it's going to be a lulu. I"
Bahamas bases used by or
CARNATIONS like Alpha 66, the
Second Front of Escambray
and the Revolutionary Student
Directorate have been put out
of action by British and United
States crackdowns. Their lead
ers have been ordered to re-
main in Dade County at all
times.
But anti-Castro organizations
are moving to new bases now
probably outside the Bahamas
areas and most likely some
where among the small islands
in the Caribbean Sea, within
striking distance Of Cuba.
Recovering from the shock
Of the United States inter-
vention in their anti-Castro
activities, the members of the
militant organizations now are
even talking Of uniting their
efforts, which would be a re-
markable development for the
perennially divided cuban
exiles.
They say confidently they
will be ready again--soon-and
that neither the United States
nor the British can stop them.
They still have the means to
carry out considerable harass-
lnent. The Escambray group,
for example, lost $4,000 worth
Of weapons and ammunition,
confiscated by authorities in
recent crackdowns. But the or
ganization, and others, do not
lack for money, apparently.
Escambray Leader Eloy Cutter
req Menoye is known to have
boasted to intimates that his
outfit still has large stores Of
weapons, ammunition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CUBA
U. S. Says Exile Chief
Asked Voice in POLICY

termine United States policies
and plans regarding Cuba, or
that would promise at least
$50 million to permit exile
leaders to recruit an army and
wage a war, the unforeseeable
consequences Of which would
have to be borne ultimately by
United States armed forces or
that would engage the United
States now to wage q war.
IAN of these commitments
were demanded by DR.. Miro
Cardona."
Critical Of Raids
A State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Miro Cardona
had met with Mr.. Kennedy
several times-each time at
Mr.. Miro Cardona's request.
The department reiterated
its criticism of Cuban exile
forays against the island and
shipping to Cuba. In a refer
ence to several such raids in
recent weeks, it said:
The United States cannot
coexist with a Soviet satellite
in this hemisphere. But this
does not mean We can permit
publicized expeditions which
have no tangible effect on the
future status Of Cuba, which
are clear violations of United
States law, and which are fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

equipment stashed away. A
member Of Alpha Sc said I'VE
still have enough boats to give
them (the Castro regime)
trouble"
Two Boats Intercepted
Alpha 66 has had two boats
intercepted and put out Of ac-
ton by the United States and
British breakdown. Another
boat, the Omega III, still is
somewhere In international
waters in the vicinity Of the
Bahamas. 1t may even be inside
Cuban territory near one Of
the many offshore islands.
Exile activists say they still
have one base intact-La Esper-
ANA (hope) In Car
ibbean waters.
Alpha 66 is one Of about
five organizations, small in
numbers, which carry on &C
tive harassment of the Havana
regime. One of its leaders,
Armando Fleites, said his or
ganization and the others want
to know this: If the raiders
zero in on purely Castroist
targets and avoid attacking
Russian ships or Russians, will
the Kennedy administration
still seek to stop them?
you mean," I asked him,
you intend to test President
Kennedy's intensions?"
"Still Want to Know
"Exacto!" he replied. "At
this moment we are confused.
We have to get together and
discuss how we can 60 about
this carefully. Perhaps we
just mark time right now. We
are not in conflict with Presi-
dent Kennedy and we do not
want to be, but we still want
to know"
The crackdowns, I reminded
him, already were aimed at all
operations from United States
and Bahamas waters. He
shrugged, indicating he still
wanted to be sure.
A well-informed non Cuban
source said solemnly:
THE raids in themselves are
not important except possibly
as a means for the exiles to
let off steam and demonstrate
their heroism in working to
free Cuba. You don't bring
down a building by throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CUBAN EXILES-
New Hit-Run Attacks Due

stones through q WINDOW. But
1t sustains their hopes.
When new attacks come,
that in turn will enhance Cas-
tro's position. He will blame
the United States and then
ridicule its patrols. And there
will be ridicule from the Cuban
exile side. too. and probably
from Latin America, There
will be anti-Yankeeism all over
the place, on all Sides"
Warnings Of Resentment
Among young militants, also,
one hears warnings Of resent
ment against the Yankees
growing because of actions
against the anti Castro groups.
Exile leaders repeat that they
are grateful to the United
States and Miami for taking
them in and sheltering them
after their flight from their
Communicated homeland.
But obviously the exile COM
munity - or at least that part
of it actively involved in at
tempting to fight Premier Cas-
tro - Is engulfed in q wave of
Illustration and something akin
to despair.
I'VE are like David now, go
ing to battle against Goliath
without a slingshot," cried one
veteran Of the raids.
Many say they feel they
have had the rug jerked out
from under them suddenly.
They recall that only recently
at the Orange Bowl in Miami,
President Kennedy told the
exiles in ringing words that he
hoped the brigade flag carried
by Bay Of Pigs invaders would
be planted eventually on Cuban
soil.
Some exiles say they realize
Washington's actions against
raiders-who shelled a Soviet
cargo ship March 10 and hit
another Soviet-Cuban target
earlier-is prompted by anxiety
to remove a possible cause OF
Soviet American hostilities.
But they recall that the United
States made Soviet Premier
KhruShchev back down last
October on the issue Of mis-
siles in Castro Cuba.
When you show fear" Law
yer Ernesto Freyre argued,
"Khrushchey takes advantage.
Khrushchev has turned the
October crisis into q victory
for himself"
Tomorrow: Extent Of Exile
Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TRANSIT
Finance Plan Raped

be between $3.50 million and
$685. million. with the amount
Of local guarantees undeter-
mined. The Treasury Depart
ment in the six-week-old report
made specific recommendations
on whether local governments
should guarantee transit bonds.
The Treasury report was in
the form Of a letter signed by
G., d'Andelot Belin. general
council, and was addressed to
Phillip S. Hughes, assistant
director Of the Budget Bureau.
The report said the Treasury
Department last fall approved
"in principle" the financing
plan proposed by the transport
tation agency, with emphasis
upon local matching grants
and Federal guarantees OF fully
taxable bonds.
Details Not Approved
However. the Treasury De-
partment would not and has
not approved" the specific de-
tails Of the plan, and has con-
sidered II a general approach
which can be worked out In
detail along several lines the
report continued, adding that
II would be extremely UNI
desirable" for construction H.
nancing 10 be direct loans 10
the transportation agency, a
government corporation. or u
an interstate compact agency
Guarantees for bonds depend
on adequate revenue coverage
For the transportation agency
this could be 1875, instead OF
$50 for the rest Of the transit
industry. because the trans
portation agency is a fellow
federal agency. the report said
Also as a requirement fol
federal guarantees, the Treas
ury would ordinarily feel II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TRANSIT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
preliminary report and the
Commerce Departments report
we're submitted six weeks ago.
The District and Commerce
reports have been publicized,
but this is the first publicity
for the Treasury report.
Borrowing Recommended
The only financial recon-
mendations which have been
made public by the transporta-
ton agency call for borrowing
around 1882 million from
Treasury. The District pre-
liminary report said the con-
Struction estimates by the
transportation agency were
underestimate by approx
mately 1929 million. This
would bring the total borrow
ing under the old plan 10 $500
million. The District could not
assume responsibility for that
amount. so this apparently was
. Nbelved in private by budget
|. officials. Civic groups and local
officials have not been told
about any change. apparently
, ct the insistence Of the Budget
Bureau.
The original proposals called
for offering $3.50 million on the
bond market between 1871 and
1914.
The $3.50 million In bonds
would meet a Federal guaran-
tee. The principle voted by the
Senate when II passed the Ma
tional Transit Financing Act
was for localities 10 guarantee
Is per cent.
.'s' Total Bond Need
II the 1929 million extra
is added TO the original bond
forecast, the total bonds needed
could be $685. million.
Thus the total range for
consideration for bonds could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
SHOOTING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for the Washington firm Of I.
L. Lewis a. Associates. He and
Mrs. Koch have known each
other about two years. he added.
Earlier last night. Capt.
Huber said Mrs. Koch met
Barger at a. shopping center
parking lot and drove him to
her home about $3.50 pm. and
put the children TO bed. A
short time later. Mr.. Koch
arrived at the house.
Capt. Huber said Mr.. Koch
was accompanied by two young
married men who went there as
witnesses In his effort to get
evidence for a divorce. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
U. S. Threat to Gust
Exile Chief Claimed

MIAMI. Fla. April 16 (AP)
Miami News said today
Jose Miro Cardona. president
Of the Cuban Revolutionary
Council, has been threatened
with deportation If he releases
his 20-page resignation letter.
The News, quoting sources
close to the council leader"
said he also was advised that
If the document was made pub
lie, mo Cuban exile would ever
again be admitted inside q
United States Government
office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Yard Seeks Machine Used
To Type Secrets Pamphlet

LONDON, April l6 (AP).-
Scotland Yard made pre-dawn
raids today in its campaign to
crack the "spies for peace"
ring for betraying some of
Britain's nuclear survival Sc
crets.
Swinging into action after
a wild. fist-throwing "ban-the-
bomb" rally. agents of the
special branch dealing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CUBA
Continued Frnm Page Al

OOutlnueu FROM rage Al
gent desire Of the Cuban exiles
to return to a free and indie
pendent Cuba at the earliest
possible date a desire which
is fully shared by the people
and the Government Of the
United States-thk department
considers this statement (the
Miro Cardona letter. a gross
distortion of recent history and
of this Governments policy
with respect to the elimination
Of Castro communism from
this hemisphere"
The department said the let
ter "as 1t relates to CONVERSE
tons with the President and
others in the Government is
highly inaccurate and dis
torted."
U. s. Has Memoranda
And the Government has
memoranda Of conversations
to prove its charges Of inaccur-
acy and distortion. the depart
ment said.
The State Department state
ment continued:
The United States Govern
ment, under existing condi-
tions. is not prepared to enter
into alliances or understand
lngs that would essentially give
exile leaders authority to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

security offenses swooped or
houses in search Of a type
writer used to draw up pamph-
lets first distributed during
the weekend peace march on
London. The pamphlets dis
closed secret plans for disper-
sal Of government offices in
the event Of a nuclear attack.
There was no immediate
word on what if anything the
raiders found.
Publication of the secret gov
eminent plans was described
by Home Secretary Henry
Brooke as 1.-The work Of a
traitor"
Mere Leaflets Reported
The special branch has been
told that the mysterious anti
war group has printed another
series Of leaflets revealing more
official secrets.
Young detectives, many of
them in beatnik outfits, min
gled with the ban-the- bomb
yesterday on the
watch for the new leaflets.
One marcher who was distrib-
uting leaflets from q shopping
bag was arrested. the leaflets
were digests of the original
pamphlet. Some $4,000 copies
Of the digest were reported dis
tributed.
Mr.. Brooke returned to Lon
don for talks today with senior
Scotland Yard and government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Continued From Page Al

continued FROM rage Al
that they apply to only a por-
ton of each company's produc-
ton and to products accounting
for less than half Of the in
duStry's output.
Furthermore, the companies
have not raised prices on all
of the same products, although
there is considerable over
tapping.
These techniques diminish
the appearance Of concerted
action. Moreover, this selective
method Of increasing prices
could heighten the effects Of
competition. After assessing
market reaction to new price
lists, the companies probably
will cancel or trim some in
creases and boost some other
prices.
Demand Is strong Tor prod
ucts affected by price increases
so far.
Kennedy in Touch
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger refused to comment on
the increases announced yes
terday by Republic and Pitts
burgh Steel, the Associated
Press reported from Palm
Beach, Fla.
The President repeatedly was
in touch at his holiday head
quarters with the Council Of
Economic Advisers and other
aides in Washington analyzing
the price picture.
Republic raised prices on
selected products $3.50 to 81
a ton, for an average increase
of $5.34. It said the affected
products accounted for about
one-fourth Of its 1862 sales.
Pittsburgh Steel raised prices
$3.50 to $3.50 a ton, for an
average of $3.50.
Wheeling's earlier increases
ranged from $3.50 to $40 a ton,
averaging about So, and Lukens
raised prices S. to 81 a ton.
Executives of Republic and
Pittsburgh said prices were in
creased because of rising costs,
declining ratios Of earnings, to
sales and heavy expenditures
for new plant and equipment
since the last previous price
rises in 1858.
Profit Percentage Off
Steel Magazine said the in
dustry's net profits as a per-
centage Of sales declined in
1862 to a 17-year- low. The
magazine estimated that earn
ings last year amounted to 4.05
cents per sales dollar. the low
est since the 3.06 cents-per-
dollar rate Of 1945, a year of
price controls.
Gross dollar volume of profit,
the magazine said, declined
from $714.5 million in 1861 to
$582.7 million in 1862, the low
est level since 1852.
Net profit per share declined
to $2.l9 last year from $2.73 in
1861, on a slightly smaller
number Of common shares out
standing.
Steel production last week
increased for the 18th consecu-
tive week, the American Iror
and Steel Institute reported
Output Of 2,464. 900 ingot tons
was the highest In three years
Heavy demand and produc.
ton have encouraged the in
dustry to raise prices. But ex.
perts note that some Of the in.
crease in demand results from
temporary stockpiling by user,
who fear a shortage Of steel Il
the United 6teelworkers o.
America Union strikes thh
summer.