davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Whigville

spent a few days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gull
er of Caldwell.
Brady and Elaine Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Watson attend
ed the Worlds famous Harlem
Globe Trotters basketball game
at Columbus, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Xmas with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow of An
trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hameth of
Akron, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gull
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates
entertained with supper Fri
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bates, Dick Bates,
Thomas Bates, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter and
Harley Smith attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ann Cunningham
at Mt. Ephraim, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don ConaWay
and daughter, Donna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann Stratton and children
Carlita, Edward and Gary spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Watson
Marsh Snyder of Columbus,
was calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler, Sunday even
Myron Bates spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Cutler of CALDWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter en-
tertained the following guests
Sunday with a chicken dinner,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe and
sons Jimmy and Danny of Col
umbus, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Bates and daughters, Sandy and
Jill of West Lafayette, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Goodsell Carter of Cuya-
! hoga Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Johnson of Caldwell.
James Thomas Bates of the u.
S. Navy, stationed at San Diego,
Calf, is spending a few days
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glasgow and
family of Antrim, were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick,
Thursday evening.
Emma West spent Xmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of
Summerfield, spent Monday
evening with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danford
spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Cutler and family of Sum-
merfield.
Donald Berry of the u. S.
Marines Camp Pendleton, Calf,
returned to his base Sunday,
after spending a few days leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Marilyn Wehr is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wehr of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and family entertained the fol-
lowing on Xmas day with tur-
key dinner Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Watson of MT. Ephraim, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Wyscarver and
Mrs. Frances Parsons of Bates
vile. Other guests in the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Name
Strauton and children of Sum
merfield.
Kelsie and Sally Carpenter
were guests Xmas day of their
sister, Mrs. Grant Shafer anc
family of Sarahsville.
John Archer and Audrey
Robertson of Waynesburg, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
SHAR ON NEWS

SHARON - Election of Of
ficers was held at the Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday morning.
The following were elected to
serve the ensuing year: superint-
endent, Rhea McNabb, assistant
supt., Annette Archibald; secre-
tary, Barbara Ann Marquis; as
siStant secretary, Virginia Mar
quis; treasurer, Anna Archibald;
Librarian, Larry Archibald.
W.C.T.U. viii Meet
Sharon W.C.T.U. will hold
their January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vera Harmon,
Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 200 p. m.
Members urged to attend.
Family Dinner
On Christmas day, children,
grandchildren and great grand
children gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Archibald
and spent the day socially. At
noon a delicious dinner was en-
joyed by the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters and Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. Irvil Cain and Dottie
Criss, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archi-
bald, Dick, Annette, Larry, Jay,
Jack, Jonelle and Kathy Archi-
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Rheinhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Cain and Stevey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walters, Larry and
Jacqueline, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Stewart, Sharon and Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin Combs, Joyce
and Marlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wiley, Becky, Faye, Susan,
Norman and Dannie, Frank Ar
chibald and host and hostess.
Sunday Guests
Robert Ralph of Mansfield, Mr.
and Mrs. William Morozowsky
and children, Billy, Sherlyn and
Vickie Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kennison and children Earl,
Cheryl and Marlyn of GAINESVILLE,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger and Riley
Sunday. Callers in afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doven-
barger, children, John and Judy
of ConeSville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ralph, children Shirley, Caro-
lvn and Bennie of Caldwell.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon,
Eva May Marquis and William
Harmon were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Marquis on
Sunday.
Oyster Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh entertained at an oyster
supper on Christmas Eve for the
following, Helen Farmer, Mr..
. and Mrs. Bliss Iams, Wava and
Roger Iams, Don Moore, Jessie
and Claire Pickenpaugh. A gift
exchange was also enjoyed
Mrs. Mabel Wilson visited
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Robinson ana husband at Zanes-
vile last week.
On Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing enjoyed a turkey supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
.Reryl Pickenpaugh, Helen Farm
er, Carol J. Coyle, Wava Iams
Barbara Marquis, Russell and
Donnie Moore.
Dinner at Garvin Home
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garvin on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin, and
children, James, Alice, Dana,
John and Beulah and Chauncey
Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Samp-
son of Fl. Lauderdale, Florida,
were visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Letitia Steen last Friday
Callers on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steen and two chill
dren of Canton.
Madeline Mckee was calling
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1tD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three tull days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Price. jr., 26. Newport News. Va.
and Mary Buckner, 25, Lexington. Ky.
Wallace Turner, "a, BURLINGTON, N. c., ant
Eula Fuller. %. 1946 st. ne.
James Anthony. 80. 632 I'd ct. s.w.. ant
Carrie Davis. 90. 521 5th st. sc.
Marion Austin. ~. 81 Pierce st. NV. Ant
Dolores Fuller. 90. 1858 Ames st. ne.
Henry Dellinger. %. Asheville. N. c.. ant
Greta Hall. 10. Alexandra, va.
Marvin Fuchs. "a. and Jean Yackiel. %
both Of Arlington. va. -
Alan Settles. 81. Detroit, Mich, ant
Marcia Russell. 10. 626 Constitution
Charles Sheets. u. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. ant
Leona Eller. IS. 91S H st. NV.
Jesus Rabage, 81. Los Angeles; CALI. Ant
Warren Wood, 81. Silver Spring Nd. ant
David Ravenhall. rs. Princeton. N. J.
and Mary Dennis. 22. 519 4th 81. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
Charlotte Voight. 90, 1880 Mass. ave-
NV.
Katherine c. souires. SO. b4es Conn
ave. NV.
Jessie M. stabler. 81. 1926 oallatin st.
NV.
Margaret R. FOX. e, 1901 18th st. NV.
Ida CAN'T, 7S, 3419 M st. NV.
John B. o'Donnell. 7s, 1928 Mich. ave
Rieman NJ. Chesiey. 81. 3455 14th st: NV
ESy l. 2 BrSxdHs %"a:k g g. YsSs Rdss p
Irving Lieberman. a., Washington. D. c
saulia A. Taylor, 75, 1926 r ct. NV.
Woodford Robinson, 73, 143 D St. Sc.
James H. Payne. SO. 1907 T ct. NV.
iCoreen Matthews, 81, 1925 Ga. ave. NV
Viola, B: Wheeler, 62. G Allen ct. s.w
Harry S. White, 81. els seth st. ne.
william A. Brown. 40, 1890 Kalorams
Mary Davis. Al, 3s F. st. NV.
George Thorpe, IS. washington. D. C.
Braxton Brickhouse. As. 2022 2nd st. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Nothing to Buy!
You Don't Haze to Be
Present to Win!

Now, the chance of lifetime for you! You can
win this brand-new beautiful PLYMOUTH
SEDAN absolutely FREE Nothing to buy, just
come into any Georges store during our great
30-day PHILCO PRIZE FESTIVAL and fill
out your prize coupon :. See the latest in the
great Philco tradition of superior television and
home appliances don't miss this opportunity
you may win one of our valuable prizes to be
awarded weekly 1. . and everyone who comes to
any Georges store gets handy kitchen utility
knife absolutely free! You may win television
set, an electric range or PLYMOUTH SEDAN,
absolutely free!
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Births Reported

From the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Eugene and Rita Andrews.
Herbert and Maria Benson.
Carey and Leatrice Brinceneld.
Nathaniel and Mary Brown.
Edmund and Gerti Drummer. jr.
David and Anna Crsson.
Lee and Helen Dade:
Norman and Shirley Didd1n.
Alfred and Bernardine DomaRgio.
Allen and Isabel Fagen.
Maxwell and Miriam Frendenberg.
George and Clara Gills.
Donald and Katherine Herman.
Andrew and Mildred Hood.
Theodore and Helen Itis.
Ton and Cesarina Koka.
Paul and Beatrice Lahocki.
Jesse and Agnes Lee.
George and Lois Mantich.
Denham and Mary Maupin.
Ole and Inger-Maris Mjelde.
Francis and Frances Murphy.
esFe eshn and and Psniins Psisi11's pseSsti neSsai
James and Alice Parson.
Henry and Gertrude Parsons.
Bernard and Dorothy Poirier.
Louis and Virginia Richmond.
Richard and JoAnne Sorrell.
Paul and Lucille Smith.
Tobias and Bonnie STAN.
Leon and Jean Thomas.
Ieosaao is%s: and and M'fS DeVrss snnstSfiH
Thomas and Nancy Wilson.
Daniel and Rose Wojoski.
Robert and Villa Abney.
Russell and Cora Cora Bowen;
Norman and and Shirley Evans. sr.
Haywood and Pauline Freeman.
Toussainr and Doris Hundley.
Henry and Dolores johnson.
Walter and Eloise McClain.
Isaac and Elizabeth Miller.
Oscar and Alice Ramsey.
william and and Neliei Thomas. o'
klSs EoSsers snd and PiITSa5a I1sisa wiiaa Wisshns'0n
GIRLS.
Charles and Jeanetta Anderson.
Wl.nam and Hope Burrage.
Robert and Barbara Cage.
Ira and Pattsie Cisin
Ernest and Elaine Cotlove.
Sidney and Sylvia Cutler.
Richard and Virginia Holser.
Robert and Mavis Horner.
Raymond and Joyce Hullings.
Philip and Jean Isaac.
Theodore and Betty jackson.
George and Maria Kelley.
Kenneth and sarajane Kusei.
Ernest and Carolyn Langford.
Ernest and Cynthia Lancina.
anu Lane.
Philip and Elayne Levine.
Bernard and Anna Litchfeld.
John and Edna Lopez.
Albert and Anna Masters.
Louis and Anna McCheesney.
Robert and Olive McCullough.
Peter and Agatha Mergenovich.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Mosher.
Edward and Melba Murphy.
Ahraham and Anne Neiden.
Chesther and Edna O'Neal
James and Frances Polk, tr. ~
James and Margaret Reeder.
Orion and Clara Row.
Robert and Vera Rntin
Henry and Marion Sabatini.
Richard and Helen SluSarS.
Tom and Audrey Vaughn.
ASbery and Loretha DinSle.
Jesse and Alice Felix.
William and Veronica Fletcher.
Lawrence and Geraldine Holland.
Vernon and Raquel Nash.
Robert and Mary Proctor.
Rudolph and Evelyn Robinson.
Sylvester and Flossie Robinson.
Namon and Mary Rose.
Joseph and Bernice Shorter.
George and Ruth Smith.
Eugene and Mildred Smith.
Charles and Gladys Ward.
John and Clara Williams.
Clifton and MoIlie winston.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

picture Phico developed cylindrical
tube featuring chassis and deconal eron UF
with greater detail clarity freedom
interference than before thought possible See
in a small table
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Caudle Honest But Indiscreet, House Investigators Say

WASHINGTON, (P)-T. Lamar Caudle Thursday had "an honest man" label pinned on him by House investigators of the Justice Department
 But the former Assistant At torney General carried away criticism to the effect that he was ''indiscreet in his associations and a pliant conformer to the peculiar moral climate of Wash ington."
 Chairman Chelf D-Ky) and Rep. Heating R-NY) of judic- iary subcommittee gave their yer dict in a joint statement WedneS- day after Caudle wound up about a week of testimony on his life and times in administration cir / cleS.
 And the probers left the door open for former Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath to return for more testimony on what he knows about the White House, if he de- sires.
 Caudle, in the closing minutes of his appearance, confirmed a report that McGrath told him:
 II know enough about the White House to blow it so high it would be another satellite in the orbit and the force of gravity would never bring it back to earth"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Twelve Nome Girls Form Brownie Troop A

Twelve girls, 8 and g years old, met in the school annex Wednes- day and formed Brownie Troop 24.
 The girls elected Mary Jean Longley, leader; Jimmie Mays, treasurer; and Edna Johnsen, secretary.
 The troop decided to name it. self "The Wild Rose"
 The girls present were: Mary Jean Longley, Gail McIvor, Mary Jean Mogg, Louise Porter, Linda Ray, Sue Miller, Esther Alexine, Jo Ann Aukon, Cherie Calvin, Clarice Hardy, Jimmie Mays, and Edna JohnSen.
 The group talked of plans for the year and planned cookies and Kool-Ade for the meeting next week.
 Mary Jean Longley adjourned the meeting.
 Edna Johnsen, Secretary For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Criminal Record No Block To US. Citizen Entering States From Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - Immigration Director John P. Boyd said yes terday that aliens are the only persons who possibly will face any trouble in entering the States from Alaska under the new immi- grafton act.
 He labeled as erroneous a re- port, published in Seattle news paper had transmitted to Alaska papers, that US. citizen with a criminal record might be barred from entering the States from Alaska.
 In clarifying the situation, he said only an alien could be tripped up by criminal record.
 "If an alien was convicted of crime in the United States, which was not subject to deportation he still could be barred from en- tering from Alaska" Boyd as- serted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
An Alaskan Republican Says.

J That Governor Gruenings yes-men Demo- ((
 crats elected to the Legislature boast continually N also does the governor, that they (the Demo- ( crats) gave to the Eskimo people of the Second v Division, equal rights with white people. The N J truth is that Republican = President Calvin (( N Coolidge by executive order gave to the Eskimo people outright citizenship, 25 years ago, making i them equal in every respect, EQUAL to all other D citizens of the United States of America To continue to enjoy the rights and privileges N of your citizenship, vote only for REPUBLICAN, N candidates Win With Ike
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
 tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 National League
 New York 11-8 - Boston 8-2 Philadelphia 9 - Brooklyn ' Cincinnati 6 - St. Louis
 American League New York 3-8 Boston 2-6 Cleveland s - Chicago o St. Louis ' Detroit 4
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
FIRST in CHOICE!

Ford offers the widest choice by far in the low-price field. IS models {. II body styles :. 2 engines: V-8 or Six. /. 3 trans missions: Fordomatic, Over drive or Conventional :. and the most body, upholstery and color combinations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Jet Storfire Plane Closes In
To Kill Bombers Automatically

The Air Force has announced
the production of an almost COM
pletely automatic jet interceptor,
designed specifically for the air
defense of the United States.
The new ship. tabled the Star
fire, has been cloaked in secrecy
since it was first flown 21a years
ago. It is now in full production
and being delivered.
Designed and built by Lockheed.
the Starflre (F-94C) carries no
guns. However. it is armed with
"a rockets housed in a ring OF fir
ing tubes about the nose.
The nearly complete automatic
nature of the Starfire's battle ac-
ton is a new development in
fighters.
Closes in for Kill.
The plane spots enemy bombers
miles away with radar. It then
locks on the target, closes in, aims
and fires while the pilot sits and
watches. After the kill. the pilot
takes the controls back to fly
home.
The Starfire, a two-seater, is
designed for all-weather flying
day or night. 1t is the most
powerful single-engine plane in
production today.
Four radical features contri-
butte to the Starfire's performance
and speed of over 600 miles pei
hour.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
typographical Union
Elects Jesse Manbeck

Jesse B. Manbeck of the Wash
ington Post last night won a run
off for election as president of the
Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101.
He garnered 1851 votes to 1927
received by Jack F. O'Connell Of
the Times Herald.
The election was to fill the un-
expired term of James ]. O'Connor
of The Star, who resigned last
April 20, after serving as union
head for five years.
The run-off was necessary be-
cause, in an election on June 18
Mr.. Manbeck did not gain a clear
majority. There were two other
candidates at that time. In that
election Mr.. Manbeck received
Il ,095 votes to Mr.. O'Connell's TAT
Votes for the other candidate.
Itotaled 733.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

A new thin wing, which has
straight, rather than a swept
back, contour. makes extremely
high speeds possible without sac
rificing either stability during
firing or maneuverability. Lock-
heed engineers claim it can turn
inside any other jet in production
The wing sections are cut out
of one piece of metal, eliminat-
ing hundreds of rivets and saw
ing waste by replacing many small
parts in other planes.
Accuracy in Aim.
The placement of the ships
rockets as far forward as possible
insures greater accuracy than is
achieved by jets carrying rockets
or cannon on the wings.
The Starfire is the first fighter
plane to be equipped with a tai
parachute to aid in landings or
small air fields.
The Air Force is still keeping
actual performance figures secret
However, it is Z feet longer anc
nearly 1000 pounds heavier thar
the F-80 Shooting Star.
The Starf1re weighs more thar
20 900 pounds, is Al feet. S inches
long, has a wingspan of 81 feet, {
inches and is 13 feet, z inches
high. The crew rides in tenn
perature controlled, pressurizec
cabin. Election seats and jettison-
able canopy also are provided.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

yesterday approved three Federal
employe bills. The measures,
which have already won the ap-
proval of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, would:
/. Extend veterans preference
rights in Federal employment to
all new inductees in the military
service. It would apply to persons
entering the armed forces after
April / who had not served in
combat areas. 1t would particu-
larly benefit women in the armed
forces who do not nominally serve
in battle theaters.
2. Adjust salaries of custodial
employees in the Post Office De-
partment who have transferred to
the General Services Administra-
ton. The custodial workers would
receive a 500 automatic increase
which they missed out on when
they were transferred to GSA.
g., Provide retroactive pay raises
to survivors of Federal workers
who died between July /, 1851, to
October "a, 1851. Until now, this
portion of last years Federal pay
increase has been denied to the
survivors.
The chances are good that the
Senate will approve all three bills
before adjournment.
4 \ X 4
REJECTED-The House Appro-
priations Committee yesterday ap-
proved a bill that would give it
$5O0,000 to investigate each de-
partment and agency in Govern
ment in connection with budget
However. the bill was
blocked on the House floor when
1T failed to receive unanimous con-
sent required for adoption.
Committee members said the
$500,000 would provide an ade-
quate staff to make full investiga-
Itions of agencies activities dur
ing the year to see if waste and
duplication of functions are going
on in the bureaus. However. un-
less the House changes its mind
within the next few days, the
committees bill will be shelved.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Eight Killed and 20 Hurt
As BIS Hits Rear Of Truck
BY the Associoted Press

WINNIPEG, July 3.-Eight per-
sons were killed and 20 others in
jured early today when Winni-
peg-bound Greyhound bus crashed
into the rear of a semi-trailer
transport truck about IA miles
south of here.
The impact sheared off the
right front side of the bus, OPEN
ing the metal body like tin can.
Passengers in the first half-dozen
rows of seats in the bus took the
brunt of the terrific impact. Sew
eral of them were thrown onto
the highway, including a dead
child.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Russians Free ThreeU S. Priests
In East Berlin, but Hold Woman

forced them to drive into the zone
and took them to a Soviet COM
mand post.
The American High Commission
received word of the release, but
a spokesman said there was no i'm
mediate mention of the Soviet de-
cision on the German woman. He
added that it was possible her re-
lease might be handled between
the East Zone and West Berlin
German police. She is Mrs. Kath-
crime Wintzler, a Berlin employe
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and the mother of two
children.
The priests are the Revs. Martin
Borowsczyk, George Gorski anc
lBronislaus Sokolowski, all Ameri-
can-born of Polish descent.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Annual leave accumulated before
1852 is not affected and may be
carried over from year to year.
provided it does not exceed the
present 60 or 90-day maximum
accumulation.
JENSEN RIDER-The 1858 in
dependent Offices bill does not
contain the Jensen personnel cut
rider. It carries only q rather
harmless instruction to the agen-
|cies in a report accompanying the
bill that whenever possible they
|use the attrition method-not fill
ling some personnel vacancieS-ln
making personnel reductions.
However, House-Senate confer
ees on the 1853 Interior Depart
ment money bill adopted a modi-
fed Jensen rider. But even this
rider is rather meaningless, since
it would apply only until the In
terror Department achieved a 10
per cent personnel cut below orig
inal budget requests. Since the
department already has been cut
10 per cent, the rider would not
apply in most instances.
Some interior units, such as the
secretary's Office here, the Bureau
Iof Mines, Geological Survey and
ICPC-1, 2 and employees. are ex-
/ empted. In the few scattered units
where the rider would apply, II
would allow the filling of only q
lper cent Of personnel vacancies
until a 10 per cent below budge'
Icut was achieved.
II 4 4 +
UNION BILL KILLED-The So
lcalled Little Wagner Act" bill
for Federal employe unions wa
killed by the House yesterday.
It was brought up on the con-
sent calendar, which requires
unanimous approval if a bill i
to pass.
!; However, Chairman Murray o
the House Civil Service Commit
tee objected to the measure, there
J by killing it for the year.
Mr.. Murray's committee pre-
,lviously had reported the bill by
lvote of IA to /. with only tn
rIchairman ! voting against it. Blu
,IMr. Murray had the final wor'
on the House floor when his mega
tive vote killed the bill.
The measure would have re
|ouired all Federal department
land agencies to deal with Govern
lment employe unions on all per
lsonal matters and grievances. MI
Murray contended the bill was no
needed, since most agencies al
ready have satisfactory workin
; larrangements with the variou
|, ,,lemploye unions.
In his dissenting minority re
port, Mr.. Murray said he say
something sinister in the bill
charging that the unions wante'
: more power than they are legiti
mately entitled to.
4 y 4