| Show ON PARADE Art Show Open-Ai- r e7 Ain eY-ionli- a roploomrootowitInommormgmhoPly 11MIWIMMIpmorgwamlma-mvvep- S I' : f' : 'N1114- - r '141 t 1 vor- 00 -- IP- I k i'''''' (171 t trITA14 r A I 4 1A ' - ‘ 0 'IAA " If ott is universal so are patrons of an outdoor show ' V' 3 Benjamin F Fairless e i and his army" Fairless recounted "As s()on as the train stopped I headed for the superintendent's shack I was undersized and skinny in those days and the burly construction boss didn't seem impressed when I told him I wanted to help him build the plant Ile took my name and address though and promised to get in touch with me within a week" After ten days passed without word Fairless hustled back to Massillon where he was enthusiastically greeted by the construction boss "I lost your address: he explained "How soon can you start?" Two (lays later Fairless was working for Central Steel As the industry expanded Fairless fortune kept pace and in 1937 he became president of Big Steel "But'' Fairless readily admits "I often wonder what I would be doing today if I hadn't been curious about Coxey's army" summer of 191 the steel industry might never have heard of Benjamin F Fairless present head of the mammoth United States Steel Corporation Fairless 2 I and fresh from Ohio Northern University with a civil engineering degree was calculating stresses and strains for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad w hen he learned that Coxey's followers were mobilizing at nearby Massillon Ohio Why not go over and see what vas going on? It seemed a good idea As t he train pulled into Massillon Fairless attention was drawn to an odd sort of building going up on a field crisscrossed by railway spurs and wagon tracks From the conductor he learned that a steel plant was being built immediately lost interest in Coxey I I 4 i 'i ‘ 1 t ' 1 :' i - I - ''''''': - 1r rp044 '' itcr''''' : t- '71114116" 1 " ' ! 1 ''' " ' i t °' pz--- C"'" u I " teeral- - Jacob CoNey hadn't led his second march on Washington in the I s V 11 44- t's's'Y 1 Fate and Coxey's Army led him to the steel industry 'N its critics These ore in Washington D C i'''''" ‘No !00p :' k IV ' ' "6' i six-fo- So is the youngster riding let his expression be seen i i V' '" " I who won't Other spectators piggyback 1Prnef—marmIpmmomirmmmi ' 's t ' - !I( ' -- -- ?' ' I o - ' i-- -- - 7" ' r ''- i' '41 ty - - A s':'t t I - : 1 - - 94 I - -- : - - ' - t' ' ' q 1 t I !- - Are of least vaguely fascinated by what they see hung on the walls of the open-oigallery r paradeTHE SUNDAY PICTURE MAGAZINE -' ' Kea t Ll'k W EEwrou Purdy Jest Goritin TOR MANAGING F Walloc A Sprague ASS0C MG EDITOR Edward R Wade ART DIRECTOR Fs MARCH II i ' I 45 sb ' ) i t7 - maxim Till COVER: folieoe oppeorong on this we4 aro ployhtl SPolooo tale pAtaot tvt omeas Ste getovioto erasiscmts of eN co444an Novo 4o4n 0 bacitrow4 fences Itoe y 're low ova more km 064 N4N Oven timoill Plho4144tobtor 1- sf o940 4 iry A Mille- -1 PAI1401 PO MANCH at John Warionsaker N Ti 12-1- 3 Albert Gonwni 14 Allon Gould topytmht Levinction Ilikahts M Antoeit 1149 16-1- 1949 Pars Pubtorattpors A votroo New Yotit t 7) N Undri InOrnAtitmAA1 Lopirright CAIN V0111OL 111eowytql s '-2--::- c ts ' '' - ' -- - 4 t -'- —---- ) r ' ' 511 i ' i '' A' --- ----- children' zJ ) v‘ ''''':Al 0 2 4 he with ' ' — is 1 1 44lS Y All How 1 '''''' 11147?1" i ‘ t ) A 7 pod 'I flit '0 -- 11 r- !'s Ross Photos page - (1 Photographers and pKtirrit agencies contributing to Sin issue of PARADE include the following 2 Pat Terry 4 Fred Lyon — RaphoGurtlumetto (Photos tournds ! -r N ----) 1 6-6)- P AR ADE'S PICTURES: f —ologioile --- ' kr - - IAA ' t 'Ill? IPp ' )1 -- --- i' v '1 i r v - - -- 1 '0'"4' —J And these youngsters one skeptical and the other stolid are fit portrait subtects themselves |
