The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN FRI, FEB 15. 1952 i 0. S. STEEL PLOT IS CHARGED BY PHILIP MURRAY hilip Murray, president of i the Congress of Industrial Or-! ganUations and United Steel-i worker of America, accused MAD DOG TYSON steelmakers today of attempt-, ing 'o force a strike in their in-j dustry to win new price in creases. The white-haired union chief MAD DOG TYSON tain's charges were made in nu remittal oetore a special panel of the Wage Stabilization B.ard set up hy President Truman to avoid a steel strike scheduled Feb.

23. Murrav's uni'in pre-ented lis arguments before the WSB in Washington last month. The steel industry has stated its ca-e against union wage and other demands at a hearing in BIG BUYS! progress at 12 W. 44tn Man hattan, since Feb. J.

Murray asked the special six- man panel today to "assay the empty and contradictory arguments" presented hy the industry during the past two weeks. He described tne steeimaKers -testimony as "hypocrisy and cynicism" and "window dressing to mask an overweening CELEBRATING1 lust for higher profits. "Is It. anv wonder that steel- workers throughout this nation! FLATBUSH BLOOD DONOR DAY will be observed tomorrow by proclamation of Borough President Cashmore. More than 300 persons have pledged donations for armed forces when Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Flatbush Savings Bank.

Leaders of campaign to enroll donors read proclamation. They are, left to right, John S. Roberts, president, Flatbush Savings Bank; Walter L. Brock, president, Flat-bush Chamber of Commerce, and Capt. Ben Scott Custer, commander, Floyd Bennett Field.

are losing faith in tne intelligence and public spirit of corporate management?" Murray asked. Charges Company Intrigue In opening his rebuttal, Murray said the industry wanted to send 650,000 basic gteelwork- at -r and oin the ers to the picket lines so steel executives could pressure the Government for "new and completely unjustified price increases." The union, in presenting its case, had demanded an 18V cent hourly wage increase and "fringe benefits" which it said the Industry could pay without 'increasing prices. In its two-week argument the Industry said the union demands "could not be met with out price raises and predicted "THE MOTOROLA PICTURE TELLS THE STORY" PRICES SELL IT SEE, AND SAVE! coth factors could start a new spiral of inflation. Murray's stand today was that a wage increase for steel-Workers was "long overdue." By granting the requests, Laureate's Poem On Death of King London, Feb. 15 (U.R) John Masefield, British poet-laureate, published his poem today on the death of King George VI.

The poem is entitled, "At the Passing of a Beloved Monarch, Our Sovereign Lord, King George VI of Blessed Memory." It foflows: The everlasting wisdom has ordained That this rare soul, his earthly service dove, Khali leave the peoples over whom he reigned For other service at a higher throne, Where life's rewarders sing at triumph won In nobleness attempted and attained Through years more terrible than any known. What is a nation's love? Ko little thing: A vast dumb tenderness beyond all price; Surely a power of prayer upon a wing; The living anguish of a hope to heal Offered by all hearts here in sacrifice So spirits boued in sorrow for the King That it may touch, to comfort or anneal. May this devotion help them in their grief. May the devotion kindle to resolve To make this stricken country green with leaf Murray said, the steel industry could "help give stability to the Country economic system." Merrill Lynch Co. Made $2,500,316 MOTOROLA 17" TABLE MODEL 17T8 Net Income in '51 Motorola TV Merrill Lynch, Pierce.

Fenner and Reane. nation-wide secur NEW FOR '52 ities and commodities brokerage firm, made a net profit last jear of $9,481,359 before taxes and charitable and educational contributions, compared with $12,514,000 in 1950, it was announced today by William A. Vinslow, manager of the Brook Glad ivith another hope to be again A sun about which singing orbs revolve, A kingdom grown so worthy of her chief That millions yet unborn shall bless her reign. lyn office of the firm at 148 Pierrepont St. After charitable and educa while factories, offices, trains, the common man stood with trams and buses halted at thejhowed head for two minutes in noon hour.

Chimes rang out i homage. All businesses and tional gifts of 181. 04.1 and! taxes estimated at $6,500,000,1 there was a balance of net in-1 come available to the partners of $2,50011 fi. This compares with the 1150 balance of Mr. Winslow revealed.

In addition to regular salaries, the firm paid bonuses to taling $2,207,800, and the partners contributed $077,316 to the employe profit sharing fund. These two items approximated ten weeks extra compensation for all those who had been RihdhUI jr if in llMH0H9 21 CONSOLI M0DEL Yes, Motorola TV for the finest Quality at the lowest Prices! TRADE IN and CASH IN! GET THE MOST AT TYSON AND GET IT NOW! YES, HERE AT TYSON WE'RE GIVING BIG MONEY FOR THOSE OLD SMALL SCREEN SETS, AND DOING IT RIGHT NOW. with the firm a year or more. Commodities at Peak "During 1951, the Merrill 8.7 percent of the total volume of the New York Stock Exchange," the statement of the firm shows. "The firm did 15 percent of the odd lot business and 8.3 percent of the total Curb Ex- change volume.

"The firm's income from com Exclusive Area Selector Switch ic Acoustinator Tone Control Anti-Reflection Glare-Guard Easy Instant "Target" Tuning All Genuine Mahogany Woods modities was the highest in history. Merrill Lynch did 6.41 percent of future business last year on all commodity ex changes as compared with 6.25 CLEARANCE a large group of Fine Suits and Overcoats all from our regular stock DRASTICALLY MARKED DOWN FROM OUR FAMOUS FACTORY STORE LOW PRICES REDUCTIONS UP TO 20 Men Hats FAMOUS "TWENTIES" 1000 OTHER FINE FELTS 600 UP THESE FINELY MADE HATS ARE SALESMEN'S SAMPLES, CANCELLATIONS, RETURNS, ETC FACTORY STORE 601 GRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN 16, N.Y. Betwten Bergen St. and St. Mark's Aw.

Phin MAin 2-0841 HOL'RS: MONDAY through SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. 6 P.M. 16 GREAT STORES SERVING BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND LONG ISLAND percent in laau, Charles Merrill, directing partner of the firm, and Win-thrnp H. Smith, managing partner, said in a letter to custom- ers that history may show 1951 to be "another year of decision the year America decided MAD DOG TYSON Free Peoples Pay King Last Tribute Continued from Page 1 IN FLATBUSH: 1048 FLATBUSH AVENUE (ter-S) societies as well as the general public New York's TJberty Bell in the tower of Middle Collegiate times once for each year of the dead king's life beginning JAMAICA I FLUSHING ASTORIA OZONE PARK RIDGEWOOD ELMONT FLORAL PARK HEMPSTEAD U-U MAIN IMBSTEINWAY S4-37 ROCJKAWAY 57-34 MYRTLE 752 EMPSTEAD STREET ctrfpt TRFFT STRFFT BLVD AVENUE TURNPIKE TURNPIKE siKtll olST rjjgg ye 2 xm vi ymi he. i-mw a.

n. mtbb a. n. 4-3737 mbo. ROCK.

CTR. FREEPORT GREAT NECK GLEN COVE CARLE PLACE FARMINGDALE BAY SHORE BROOKLYN 23 SUNRISE 13 W. MERRICK 7 SOUTH SCHOOL 21 WESTBURT COR MAIN "A1N 1MB FLATBUSH AYE. HIGHWAY ROAD MIDDLENECK RD. STREET AVENUE FRONT STS.

SJLREET7. 1,1 asm RO. 6-5340 FR. B-Otll CR. 2 1251 GL.

4-5510 WE. 7-2M6 FA. Z-U30 B.T W7 UL -05M at noon, i ne Deus of Martin's Protestant Episcopal Church tolled all day. In Sydney. Australia, resi dents of every city, town and village observed two minutes of silence at noon in memory Dt me neioveo monarch.

Thousands of persons attend OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. ed numerous memorial services.