davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Troy Pioneers
Hold Catherine

The Walter Blackman ranch was
the scene of a gathering of Old
time residents of Troy Wednesday.
September %. Out-of- town guests
were Mrs. Nellie Sweeney now of
Reno Nevada, who was a Troy
resident of 40 years ago: Mrs. Frank
Bennlng of Spokane and Mrs. Geo
Pike of Libby Mrs Benning and
Mrs Pike became friends in the
then booming gold mining town of
SylVanltc 81 years ago Other
guests included Mrs Halle Savage.
Mr. and Mrs Fred French, AL viii
llamS Henry Weidner, Mrs Ivy
Payne, Hi Ford, Jesse Grippe, Frank
Swanson and Louie Norman
Mrs. Pike started things going bv
telling story about man who
died and went to Heaven; a guide
met him upon his arrival and pro-
ceeded to show him all the heavenly
beauties. To his surprise he saw
a man chained in a corner and asked
the guide, Why in Heaven is this
man chained?" Oh replied the guide
He is from Montana and if we let
him loose he will go back"
From there on Paul Bunyan tales
stories of the Old West that were
told by these pioneers which were |
by Mrs. Benning, the |
old crowd telling tales she heard |
years ago.
Mrs Savage told of Indian raids
n Colorado where her neighborS
we're scalped and killed Mrs Pike
'elated her experiences of a 700
nile trek across the plains, travel
ng with OK teams and covered wa
IONS. Mrs. Sweeney told of her
as a passenger on the
irst mixed freight train from Spo-
.ane to Troy.
The many colorful characters of
roy lived again for day thru I
he tales that were told Heart
reakS, depressions, deaths without !
ne services of a doctor, nurse or |!
Minister, wakes, births and wed !
ings were iterated. sprinkled with Z
'agedy and bids of humor and S
tactical jokes y
With all the washing. sewing and c
lending done without washing or q
wing machines, and the men haV- n
* no modern machinery. there Y
ere no nervous breakdowns as o
lere are today despite the screams 5
wild animals that would curdle p
e blood II
The tales ended with Myrtle Ben
ny and Nellie Sweeney doing the u
iSh Washer woman n
Other Old Timers who were I'm M
Ne to attend because of illness W
otherwise were. Mrs Henry 10
cidner Mr. and Mrs George Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
INSTRUMENT.
RED HEART TAG DAY SCI

Red Heart Tag Day, sponsored
by w. 0. T. NJ in this city will
be held October 2, under leadership
of Inez Smith. The slogan for this
years tag day is:
"GIVE'-that some crippled child
may walk 1t is worthy cause
so when you buy tag you are
giving a crippled child new
chance in life
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs John Appelgren and
daughter have returned from a va
cation which took them to points
in Southern Idaho and sea coast
points in Washington, and Oregon
They were accompanied by Mrs. APP
pelgren's mothers, Mrs. Ponikver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mrs E. j. Drlear entertained
members of her Militant Club at
coney-island luncheon Thursday of
last week. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by an enjoyable meeting and
social hour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

The Methodist Fellowship meets
each Wednesday evening al the
Methodist Church at 1880 p M,
October 8 Meeting VIII be a Fun
Mite with games and refreshments.
High school students are cordially
invited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Remp visited
over the weekend in Kalispel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

The Mobile Unit the Montana
Board Health will to
scheduled Plan
neighbors o
LIBBY: City HallSeptember
and from 700 to 900 October a
p October 5, m m m to
g., L m
TROY Light OficeOctober to
October 3 from 800 to IL Noon 10 m
EUREKA School HouseOctober
to 900 p m; October IA, 900 a IL Noon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Bowling Scores of
The Past Week
Wednesday Night

Honor Roll:-B. Swimley 53l, j..
Roberts 513, c. Bloom sos, M. Pet
rnsha 466. Pitcher 457
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
as furnished through the courtesy
of the Libby Ranger Station.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
This Week in the Garden

pots only slightly larger than the
bulb and water very sparingly until
new growth is evident in February.
AS growth commences more water
and even a bit Of liquid manure can
be given.
Il II \ II
Freesias are excellent house
plants for a cool situation. They
will flower in about 10 weeks. Do
not expect favorable results If the
temperatures are much above so de-
grees.
Gardeners who like to work with
cuttings may still take hardwood
cuttings. The cuttings should be
about 6 inches long. Tie them in
bundles and label each bundle. Store
upside down in a box of sand in a
cool place until planting time. The
storing upside down seems to assist
in formation of callus over the cut
ends. This is an easy way to propa-
gate deutzia, forsythia, spirea, priv
ct, etc.
The new garden pea, victory
freezer, is reported to be more re-
sistant to hot weather than the
standard varieties. 1t was bronze
medal winner among the 1e48 ell
Americas. w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
| OES 4 ctivitieS
In Local Chapters
Special notices:

Special notices:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday, 1880 pm, Masonic Temple
Cathedral Chapter - Wednesday
homecoming of Junior Past Grand
Patron George A. Casey. 4 d
Friendship Chapter - Tuesday
homecoming of Junior Past Grand
Matron Nora r. Riley.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, honoring charter members
Friday, dance, Shoreham Hotel. All
are invited. For reservations cal
Randolph 4454. g$.t'lE -. .sa
Federal Chapter-Friday, dance
and card party, Shoreham Hotel
For table reservations call Randolph
TOTO.
Hope Chapter-Wednesday initia-
ton.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
day, initiation.
Bethany Chapter-Monday, Home
Board luncheon, Trans-Lux Restau-
rant.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, 7:3o
pm, initiation.
East Gate Chapter-Monday, Star
Points with Mrs. Lola Heise. Friday,
card party, 2o2S Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Gavel Chapter-Monday, Ways
and Means with Gertrude Furman.
Wednesday, Star Point banquet.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, birthday celebrations.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, rehearsal, $50 pm, Masonic
Temple.
Bethlehem Chapter - Thursday,
Home Board, 8 pm, with Mae
Lancaster.
Miriam Chapter-Monday, initia-
ton. February S, dance and card
party, Shoreham Hotel. For tickets
call Randolph 1885 or Trinidad 1915.
Brookland Chapter Monday,
Home Board luncheon, 11:45, Nep-
tune room. Wednesday, honoring
past matrons and past patrons and
celebrating December and January
birthdays. Thursday. dutch dinner
S to pm, Twelfth and Monroe
streets Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Kenna-Mai Unit S
10th Anniversary
Will Be Observed

President Esther Carrico ana the
members of Kenna-Main Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, Will
celebrate the 10th anniversary OF
the units organization with a oln-
ner at the New Colonial Hotel next
Saturday at Z pm.
A benefit dinner and evening OF
games will be held at the Fairfax
Hotel. Twenty-frst street and Mass
achusetts avenue NV, by Mrs. Mar
garet Bussius, president, and the
members of the Government PRINT
ing Office Unit on Saturday at $50
nm Reservations can be made
with Mrs. Bussius, Metropolitan
4399.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
volunteer hospital workers cnaH-
man, and Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche,
department rehabilitation chair
man. will leave wednesday night
to attend the national volunteer
hospital workers school OF the aux
iliary at Des Moines, Iowa, Janu-
ary 80 through February !.
Bunker Hill Unit will give a re-
habilitation party for the patients
of Mount Alto Hospital Tuesday at
nm, Mrs. Vestra Hocter, presl-
dent. will be assisted by Mrs. Helen
snriegs. Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn ana
other unit members, along with
Comdr. Thomas Royston and Col.
S. B. Ashford of Bunker Hill Post.
Mrs. May C. Hilleary, department
president, will preside at a meeting
of the Department Executive Com
mittee at the Legion Club tomor-
row night. Unit presidents are re-
ouested to turn in their checks or
cash donations for the Mile-of-
Dimes fund to Mrs. Sarah Deery
department treasurer, at this meet
ing, in order that Mrs. Hilleary
can present check on behalf OF
the whole department at the Mile
O. Dimes F street booth on Janu-
ary 80.
Miss Katherine Clarke, depart
ment education of war orphans
chairman, has called meeting OF
the unit chairmen on wednesday
at the Legion Club at 8:15 pm
They will select candidates from
the District orphans of veterans
who are eligible for the national
presidents scholarships for higher
education.
Henry c. Spengler Unit, with
Mrs. Emma Lyons. president, will
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Current Activities
OF Garden Clubs

Woodbridge Garden Club annual
dinner will be held February 2 al
6:45 o'clock at the Sherwood Pres
byterian Sunday school building al
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. Reservations
must be made by Wednesday with
Mrs. John c. Bishop, banquet chair
man, 1912 Lawrence street NE
Speaker Of the evening will be
Frederic P. Lee, chairman of the
advisory council of the Nationa.
Arboretum.
Monday evening the National Cap.
ital Orchid Society elected the fol.
lowing officers: Chairman, Eugene
Griffith; first vice chairman, j
Morton Franklin; second vice chair.
man, j. F. Schairer; secretary, Jack
r. McMillen; treasurer, L. T. Sav.
age; director, Howard E. Chaille
Miss Margaret Moran was named
publicity chairman.
Bethesda Community Garden Club
will hold its first 1943 meeting al
1890 am. Wednesday at the Bat
terry Park clubhouse on Glenbrook
road.
Vance johnson, author and news
paperman, will speak following the
business meeting. Mr.. Johnson's re-
cent book, Heavens Tableland,
tells the story Of the dust bowl area
of the Southwest plains. He has
spent several years studying soil
conservation.
The Hostess Committee for the
luncheon after the program will be
the members of the board Of the
club: Mrs. Paul E. Ferrero, hostess
chairman; Mrs. Jon A. Dickinson
Mrs. Joseph A. Guard, Mrs. Robert
Gutheim and Mrs. Frederic p. Lee
Virginia Garden Week has beer
advanced to include the week end
of April "a, officials have an
nounced. The event originally was
scheduled to begin April s26 anc
extend through May /. Many homes
and gardens in the Northern Vir.
ginia area, including Kenmore, ir
Fredericksburg; Gunston Hall, Ash
Grove and Oak Hill, all In Fairfax
County, will be open during the
week.
Special accommodations for mem.
bers of garden clubs in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland anc
Virginia who wish to attend the
international Flower Show at New
York's Grand Central Palace be-
ginning March have been an
nounced by the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad.
Those making the trip will leave
at 9:15 am, March 8, and return
the night of March 10. Hotel &C
commodations, train and bus fares
and admissions to the show will be
included in the cost of the trip
Reservations may be made through
Miss Irene Neikirk of the B. &
O.'s Women's Travel Bureau.
National Garden Institute Con-
ference-February 2 at the Hotel
Statler.
Regional Garden Conference
February 8 at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Masonic News
Snacio1 activities this week:

Acacia Lodge-Tuesday, address on
Masonry and Citizenship" by Will
liam L. Hunt, commander OF Wash
ington Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar.
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge-Wed-
nesday, officers meeting.
National Lodge-Wednesday, Eel
lowcraft Club, 3618 Tenth street NE
Lebanon Lodge-Thursday, annual
dinner, election of officers, Fellow
craft Club, Joppa Temple, 6 pm.
Washington Centennial Lodge
Thursday, special, M. M. Degree,
$50 pm, buffet supper.
Lafayette Lodge-Friday, special
M. M. Degree.
Anacostia Lodge-Friday, special
M. M. Degree.
Grand Lodge school Of instruc-
tion-Saturday, exemplification oi
the E. A. Degree under direction o1
grand lecturer.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Orchids Bloom Beautifully as House Plants
Most Important Factors for Temperamenta Plants Are
Humidity Watering Temperature and Shade

recommended the Cattleyas and
their hybrids, the Laelia group,
Cypripedium insigne. Lycase skim
neri, Miltonia, Oncidium, Philae-
nopsis, Brassia, Dendrobium, ETC..
for the beginner. This long list was
not intended to show how much
the beginner could do but rather
that there are q number Of worth
while orchids which are easy enough
for the beginner to try out. In fact.
Prof. Lumsden suggested starting
with one or two plants, knowing
that their care would not be bur-
densome, and then, having gained
experience, adding others to the
collection.
Orchid growers should begin with
mature plants-blooming size. It
takes from four to eight years to
grow a plant from seed and 1t Is
a painstaking job. The season to
buy the plants Of given kind or
species depends largely upon their
dormant period, which varies for
each one. Commercial firms special
izing in orchid plant culture will adj
wise the proper season for shipping
and provide leaflet on culture.
Orchid culture Is not new to Wash
ington and we now have an orchid
society where fans may meet to
discuss their problems and expert
ences.
Following is list Of orchids. Ths
Calanthe and the Cypripedium are Of the
terrestrial type, the others of the epiphyts
type:
Calanthe-White, rose, pink: long ra.
Miltonia-white. yellow, purple, rose.
orange; single racemes.
Phalaenopsis twinter>-White, rose,
purple; W.T.. ,,, .. a..
.Cypripedium. insigne lwinter)-White.
55 to 80 Desrees,
Cattleya--Lavender. purple, rose-violes,
yellowish-brown: single or clustered.
Coelogyne-White, sreenish-yeliow with
Dendrobium December to March,
White and pink, white and lilac.
Laelia - ose-lavender, blue, ~green,
golden yellow. white, ivory.
zygopetsll,rm al,an mackayi - Violet ross'
~ 80 to s5 Degrees.
Cynbidium--White,, duh purple, crini-
son. brown and greenish-yellow, spikes.
Lycaste-oranse. yellow, white, ross'
one or two blooms.
.odontoslossum - Yellow yellow-green.
Oncidium tNovember to january)-Yel.
low racemes
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Snow and freezing weather have
effectualiy stopped all growth. so
rose beds and flower borders that
need winter protection can now be
safely covered. We want them to
stay frozen until spring, protected
from early thaws and heaving.
Potted bulbs brought indoors for
forcing should be kept at SIS to s.
degrees until the tops are well de-
veloped. Some gardeners prefer to
keep them in a dark place during
this period. When leaves and flower
stalks are well developed they grad
ually bring them into sunlight.
Others prefer to keep their potted
plants in a sunny situation during
this period. The second method
may produce smaller leaves and
shorter flower stalks than Is de-
sired, although paper collar may
be used to give all Of the height
wanted.
Raspberry fanciers will be inter-
ested in trying out the new fall
fruiting variety, Tennessee Autumn.
introduced in 1910 by the Tennes-
see experiment station.
Amaryllis bulbs can still be pur-
chased for indoor bloom. Pot in
Evening star., 1948-01-25

vsOhef-~kO Large size, ever-blooming
Perfect pottine and very beautiful. Full Of
SOIL ior vioiets; flowers, buds and leaves.
gardenias, az Your choice of 'sBlue Boy" /"
noese Piants. "Pink Beauty" or white
teaI Y, molo, 70 s1no, Lady" Sent for 81. COD.
49, -. - hosss plus postal charges. for
~soa.s e. ~ S2.75. Cash orders-we pay
,sN'.. n rstr.;S. postage. Return at once for
~ H. a. n X. refund ifnot pleased. GIVEN:
q Il A. sent With S2.7S orders, 2 Living
C0D ni,s rost- Room" Tuberous Rooted
a.. Own MN. Beeonia Bulbs, 81 val. Order
esy. Bloonin9ton. from OWEN NURSERY,
M, Dept. l21-v Bloomingtm, H., Dspt121-v
Clip tins. Clip this.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

MRS. Ell HEN CAhHlCO,
President, Kenna-Main Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary.
celebrate their 25th anniversary or
Wednesday night in the Office o1
Mrs. Amos S. Fries, Keith-Albet
Building.
Members are requested to bring
contributions to augment the flae
fund which is now nearly sufficient
for the purchase of new unit colors
The Past Presidents Farley viii
convene at the Legion Club Thurs.
day night, with Miss Mabel F
Straub presiding. All past anc
current department and unit presi'
dents are requested to bring suit
able gifts for a shower for hos.
pitalized women veterans In loca
hospitals.
Prior to this meeting, the Past
Department Presidents Council viii
hold a meeting at 1880 pm.
The monthly dinner has beer
Cancelled.
In the recent membership drive
cash awards of S. each were pre-
sented as follows: Group A, Sergt
Jasper Unit, 91.78 per cent of 1914
quota; group B, Kenna-Main Unit
GOAT per cent, and group c, Stanle.
Church Depue Unit, 1884 per cent
Silver auxiliary lapel pins wer'
awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Olliphant
president of Stanley Church Depu
Unit and Mrs. jeanette Motley
president of the George S. Patton
Jr.- Tank Corps Unit.
A meeting Of all unit membership
chairmen will be held February
at the Legion Clubhouse.
The current membership driv
will end March /. All unit secre
taries are urged to send in pc
capita sheets to the department
Evening star., 1948-01-25

be satisfactory. The orchid grower
with q greenhouse may use either
paint or a slat shade to protect his
plants from sunburn.
The terrestrial orchids, those that
live in the compost of the woods
and are commonly called Lady-slip-
pers, are hardy plants that we may
grow out-of-doors If supplied suit
able situation. They may also be
grown indoors. The common native
orchids are Cypripediums. Another
terrestrial is the Calanthe of tropical
origin. For indoor culture they re-
quire potting in special soil mixtures.
Once the requirements of this group
are learned, they are considered to
be Of easy culture.
The soil mixture for a Calanthe
consists Of one part fibrous loan
(sod), one part peat, 10 per cent
spaghnum and 20 per cent well-dried
COW manure. For the hardy natives
1t Is well to use the materials in
which they are growing. The Moe
casin flower-Pink Lady slippers
always found associated with pine
trees and, therefore, requires q leaf
mold containing pine needles.
The Epiphytes' Requirements.
The Epiphytes require various
mixtures of mossy materials, the
most common substitute being Os-
mundine, from the Cinnamon fern.
This is commonly called orchid peat.
It is broken up into 2-inch chunks
and mixed with charcoal to keep 1t
from packing. The finer particles
are shaken out beforehand, as 1t is
imperative that this material be and
remain open for air circulation.
Some spaghnum moss may be added,
but ordinarily this is not done unless
the plants look weak and sickly. The
Osmundine fiber is used for Cattleya,
Cologne, Cymbidium, Dendrobium
and Laelia. Spaghnum moss GO
per cent? is added to the Osmundine
fiber for such orchids as Miltonia,
onicidium and Phalaenopsis. Some
are potted in ordinary spaghnum
moss - Epidendrum, Wanda and
Vanilla. Other species require other
mixtures which the specialist should
determine before trying them.
Most orchid growers start with
the winter Towering types and
species because Of their desire to
have flowers during the winter
months. It is possible Through.
careful selection Of kinds and
species to have orchids in bloom
every day of the year. The Cattle
vas bloom during the period Sep
tember to April, although individual
species seldom remain in flower for
more than a month or two. Cypri-
pedium insigne is winter bloom
er, as is the Laelia group. Concidum
and Dendrobium. David Lumsden
Evening star., 1948-01-25
SWV Auxiliaries
Special notices

Monday-Pettit Auxiliary will meet
at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday-The Past Presidents
Club will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Ella Ford, 1918 H street NV. The
new auxiliary presidents will be
initiated.
Thursday-Dewey Auxiliary will
have an evening Of games at NO. Z
Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

secretary, Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn'
as soon as possible.
The department president has re-
ceived a challenge from the De-
partment of Nevada regarding
membership gains as Of March 10
The membership is now 1850,
largest it has ever been at this
time of year, last years figure be-
ing 1,456.
Meetings this week:
Sunday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, 8
am. to 5 pm.
Monday-District of Columbia
Taxi Unit, Legion Club, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Bunker Hill Unit, No.
81, rehabilitation party, Mount Alto
Hospital, 7 pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue NV, 8
p.m.; National Cathedral Unit, Le-
gion Club, 8 pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, 2
to 5 pm; Government Printing
Office, benefit dinner, Fairfax Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
FOresters to Meet

The Allegheny section OF the
Society of American Foresters will
meet February 20 and 81 at Balti-
more. Theme Of the meeting will
be forest utilization.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

beginner IL photooropy the
le4s Notono Awor With this beech snopso Ct his
picture kukegon th Chronice
$500 pocine tBobes ond Cden and
I,OOO OF four class
Evening star., 1948-11-07

judges choice IN Gloss B Young People ond
Adults, q study Of an old man earned $500 for
Robert {. Bender, il, Rocky River Ohio. The picture
was entered by the cieveiond Press judging Of the
notonol contest took place in Explorers Hol Of the
Notionnl Geoorophic Society. 3ss5
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

of whatever standards the NLRB
may dream up as to what consti-
tutes "mass" picketing.
Up to now the Taft Hartley law
has been enjoying a honeymoon
the trade association spokesman
declared. He accused the anti
union Denham of not having been
vigorous enough in applying in
junction laws.
But said Clarke, the Cory case
ruling will cure all that.
Last week an NLRB trial exam
iner ruled that the United Electric
al Workers-CIO has committed an
unfair labor practice by throwing
mass picket lines around the Cory
Corporations Chicago plant. He
conceded that the picketing was
peaceful and the strike legitimate.
But he called the well-staffed pic
ket lines unfair" because they
made it "inconvenient" for non
strikers to enter the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

igan, and in many other localities,
is credited with .ausing Sigler's
change of heart. Early last week,
a Michigan radio program aired
the controversy. Rev. William
Sperry, chairman of the Michigan
Committee on Civil Rights, report
ed on an exchange of correspond
ence between his organization and
President Charles f. Wilson of
GIN, confirming the fact that GIN
had tried to kill the service. John
Taris, speaking for the AFL, ex-
pressed the hope that the service
would be continued on a larger
scale than in the past four years
of its existence. Barney Hopkins,
secretary-treasurer of the state
CIO, told the radio audience that
the more than 100000 members of
the state CIO were making increas-
ing use of the service, and wanted
it restored and continued on an eff
fective basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Employers Jubildnt Over
Mass Picketing Decision

New York (LPA) - Anti-union
employers thruout the nation are
jubilant over an NLRB trial ex-
aminer's ruling thai --ceful mass
picketing violates the Taft Hartley
law. If the fve-man NLRB upholds
the official, then the General Coun-
sci can seek an injunction against
any labor organization using this
weapon. It'll be a Taft-Hartley un-
fair labor practice.
First of the employer groups to
throw it's hat in the air and yell
"hurrah" was the Natl Metal
Trades Association. "The Taft
Hartley law really is not rolling
yet" its general counsel David r.
Clarke said this week. "The decis-
ion against mass picketing shows
how important that act will be-"
Clarke seemed confident that the
NLRB will uphold the trial exam
iner and that General Counsel Rob-
ert N. Denham will then be free
to go into court for an injunction
against any union which runs afoul