davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

uN6E EXu& MA VNS
FLOOR SAMPLES
4ss.ss PHILco II Gu. r.. us5J. -. S258
1895 BENDix 3 Gu. Fl. 1854. ).....Sl48
537.4S ADMlRAL II Gu. Fl. $3.50 i. .S29S
1885 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
8 Gu. Fl. 1850 .Sl28
s17.o2 WESTINGHOUSE II Gu. Fl.
u1s4 .....-....... 3Sxx
24S.9s cooLERAToR Gu. r.. 1850. .Sl28
1880 WESTINGHOUSE 8 Gu. Fl. 1850 Sl48
469.9s sERvEL II Gu. Fl. 1883. $I98
316.os WESTINGHOUSE 9 Gu. Fl. 1850 Sl08
1895 PHILco II Gu. Fl. us5A. - S238
26s.23 WESTINGHOUSE Gu. Fl. $3.50 SI68
2Is.o5 FRIGIDAIRE 9 Gu. Fl. Nss4l. ..SI38
2s3.ls ADMIRAL 3 Gu. Fl. nssA. ). .SI58
3sS.95 BEkDIx 2 Gu. Fl. t1s5A ......SI68
1895 PHiLco Gu. Fl. 1850. Sl88
$3.50 sERvEL II Gu. Fl. Iesmaker,
2-Door 1850 S2l8
1895 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
10 Gu. Fl. t195A A......... Sl48
1895 cRosLEY Il Gu. Fl. us50 .S208
S09.9S FRIGlDAIRE 10 Gu. Fl. 1850. .$248
44o.4S WESTINGHOUSE 10 Gu. Fl.
1oSN R2HR
24s.s5 crosby . Gu. f. 1859 .SSS
1910 FRlGIDAIRE 7 Gu. f. 1854 S7S
3y4.95 PHlLco 9 Gu. Fl. tleSN .&IlR
1885 cRoSLEY 8 Gu. Fl. 1859 49,. $R8
249.s5 HOTPOINT Gu. Fl. tls53l. S9S
1895 cRoSLEY 9 Gu. Ft. 1850 ...&l48
22s.95 FRIGIDAlRE Gu. Ft. 1850 -. SS8
1884 cRoSLEY Gu. Fl. 1850 ...Sll8
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
MenU-FebrUury 8 10 II

Monday
Platter A Lunch: Milk. Hot Dogs.
Baked Beans, Cake.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Peaches.
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch Milk, Baked
Ham, Potatoes and Gravy, Bread
and Butter, Cake with Cherry
Sauce.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Pineapple Chunks.
Wednesday
Platter A Lunch: Milk. Meat
Loaf, Potatoes and Gravy, Bread
and Butter, Peaches.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup.
Sandwich, Chocolate Pudding.
Thursday
Platter A LUNCH: Milk. Roast
Pork, Candied Sweet Potato, Gran
berry Sauce, Bread and Butter.
Fruit Cup.
Soup A Lunch; Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Apple Pie.
Friday
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Baked
Maearonf, String Beans, Tomato.
Bread and Butter, Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk. Vegetable
Beer Soup, Sandwich, JellO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Milford F. F. A.
Sweeps Tournament

On Wednesday, January 20, the
Milford F. F. A. tcam Travelled to
Caesar Rodney to participate in
the tournament there. The F. F. A.
Tournament is held on two differ
ent dates to determine the best
team in the state. Milford came
through with flying colors in the
preliminaries. In the three games
they played Milford thoroughly
thTashed all their opponents. Eel
ton was eliminated in the first
game, 1921. Harrington met the
same fate in the next game by the
uneven score of 25-8. Milford
polished off Caesar Rodney, who
had won two games already. by
20-7. These three triumphs quail
fed Milford for the semi-fnals to
be played later in the year.
The Jr. Varsity team Jared as
well by beating Caesar Rodney.
S2-11, FELTON,, 1911, and Smyrna.
BILL, to go into the semi-fnals.
also.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
FueUIty cIimpses
JOHN ]. MAGERA


Needless to say, everyone knows
John ]. Magera. Mr.. Magera. a
relatively small man, has been
justly described as dark and
swarthy".
After high school Uncle Sam
beat education to the draw and had
Mr.. Magera tagged for a spot in
the Infantry. Mr.. Magera had as
piratiOn for becoming a new fy-
ing ace, but Uncle Sam won out
again. Isn't that just like this
mans Army? Campaigns in which
he participated were Normandy.
Sicily, and Gran, North Africa.
Forty-three months later, edu-
cation came into its portion of this
full life. A native MOcanauuain
Mr.. Magera treked to Bloomsburg.
Pennsylvania, to attend college
there, This was the scene of his
hey days. If "McGee"s wasn't at
one shindig or another it wasn't
worth attending. After all this
crazy activity the climax was
graduation day, 1948. In 1850 he
canned his masters degree from
new York University.
Mr.. Magera is a real complex
character. He likes television and
movies. He dislikes seeing paper
thrown on the floor. His hobbies
are swimming and football. "To
be a space cadet or not to be" is
what is puzzling him now. Nice!
Recently Mr.. Magera became a
groom. She is a southern belle
from Virginia whom he met while
teaching in that state. A real cool
character, huh!
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
japanese Educator
Visits School

# you had been in some of the
history classes on January 10, you
would have been fortunate enough
to meet Jintaro Kataoka, secretary
OF the Japanese Ministry of Edu-
cations research bureau.
Mr.. kataoka is staying in this
country for six months under the
Foreign Teachers Education pro-
gram Of the United States Office
Of Education. Although this is his
nrst trip to the United States, Del
aware is the twenty-fifth state that,
Jilntaro kataoka has visited. He is
observing American schools and
plans to take the information he
gathers back to Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Hit Purude

A new column was suggested
for the MHS News-a record col
umn. So, we're going to give it a
try.
Changing Partners" by Patti
Page is in the same spot it's pre-
decessor, Tennessee Waltz, was
ln-among the top ten.
Our Heartbreaking Waltz" by
Teresa Brewer, is another song
that is becoming more and more
popular with the high school set.
Who hasn't heard THAT'S
Amore" by Dean Martin, Dean has
received the golden record" for
passing the million mark with this
very popular song.
The Three D's", Don Cornell.
Johnny Desmond, and Alan Dale.
have made a smash hit with
Heart of My Heart.
What is Was Was Football is
comedy record that's out tn
break comedy record history. A
delightful tale of a country hicks
first football game, it provides
hilarious entertainment for Mr..
Leslie's English classes.
ooh, Mein Papa, a vocal bv
Eddie Fisher and an instrumental
by Eddie Calvert, are running
neck-and-neck in popularity.
Rags to Riches" by Tony Ben
nett has dropped in popularity
position but it's still among the
top five.
Tony Bennett did another hit
Stranger in Paradise. This rec
ord is climbing the ladder of sue
cess as rapidly as That's Amore"
did.
"Vaya Con Dias" by Les Paul
and Mary Ford is still among the
top ten but beQueathed first place
to That's AmOre".
Joni James You're NV Every
thing promises to become a hit
like her "My Love, NV Love-
Jonfs You're Nearer" is also a
predicted favorite.
There they are-the cream of the
crop. How about giving us your
opinion of the new column? Anv
suggestions will be welcome.
Instead of having several songs
each week, Hit Parade will fea-
ture the Song of the Week. This
week Somebody Bad Stole the
Wedding Bell, was chosen as
Song of the Week.
Somebody Bad Stole the We'd
ding Bell" is another one of those
off-beat melodies by Eartha Kilt.
The tune has a .calipse beat which
is becoming popular in music to-
day. The words are strictly from
starvation. The tune will probably
catch on as "Doggie in the Win
dow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
III. II. S. NEWS
Administrative Voice

Ine next regular meeting of the
MILFORD Elementary School Par
Teachers Association will be
held IN the school CAFETERIA We'd
nesday evening at 500 O'Clock.
February 10, 1854.
Fathers night was originally
planned for the. January meeting
out because of the storm that
meeting was cancelled. The pro-
gram originally planned for Fa-
theirs night is not available for
the February meeting and, there
lore, Fathers night will be OBJ
served at the March meeting, with
q program directed toward the
men.
For the February 10th meeting
the program committee has made
arrangements to have DR.. Russell
Stauner Of the University Of Del
aware Reading Clinic put on
reading demonstration with a
group Of Milford Elementary pu-
pills. Following the demonstration
Dr. Staufer will explain how read
ing is taught in the Elemsutarv
grades today and advise parEnts
now best they can help their chill
dren in reading. Questions will be
Welc0med from the audience.
The Ways and Mems Commit
Tee wants to Ia &c this opportunity
70 thank all VINO gave their time.
enorts, and materials to make the
Bake held in December a success.
proceeds from the Bake amounted
The Membership Committee re-
ports that the total number of paid
members is still tagging behind
previous years even though school
enrolment is on the increase. Dues
Tor the school year 1953-54 is soc
per family,-if you have forgotten
or Just neglected getting your
membership card please make a
special effort to send your money
IN to your child's teacher so that
you, too, can be counted among
us. Programs Of direct interest to
you have been planned for the re-
rnainder of the year. Come out and
enjoy these activities with your
friends and neighbOrs.
The teacher whose room has the
greatest percentage of parents
present at a regular meeting re-
ceiyes $500 to be spent for special
materials in her room, therefore.
De sure you "sign in" at the cafe
terra door before the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Milford coUrfmen Whip
Rehoboth, 50-40

on the night OF January &c the
Milford Buccaneers" topped Re-
hOboth by the tune Of 5O-4O for
their third win in six starts. Bee
be again led in the scoring with
IA points with four other players
scoring more than 10 points in the
game. Williams scored u points
to tie with RehobOth's high scorer.
Downes, for second place. Filings
worth dropped in 10 to be euualed
by Tappan for the visiting Reho-
both team.
The first quarter ended in a tie
as Rehoboth Tailed with a last
second basket. The "Bucs" steadily
pulled ahead after that by 1929.
1923, and to break up a RehobOth
rally to score points with 80
seconds left in the game to make
5O-40 the final score.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Queen OF Hearts Dunce

The Kent County Student Coun-
Gil announces the annual Valentine
Queen of Hearts Dance to be held
in the auditorium of Harrington
High School, February 10. 1854
The dance will be informal and
will last for three hours-9 until
II. The prices will be S1.OO drag
and Use stag.
A Senior girl will be elected to
represent Milford. Her name will
be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Whut Does America
Neon 10 You?

AS an incentive to creative writ
ing, the MHS News is sponsoring
an essay contest. The TOPIC is
What America Means to Me-. The
rules below must be adhered to
J. It must contain at least son
words.
2. Il must be written in ink or
typed.
3. The contest ends on February
28th, 1854, and all entries
must be given to Mr.. Pyne
before $40 P. N. on the same
date.
4, Entrants may enter only one
essay each.
Why not give ii a try kids. ANY
MIS- student is eligible and that
means YOU. The essays will be
judged by Mr.. Wolfe and Mrs. SUM
mers and their decision is final.
The winner win be awarded $500
and his essay will appear in the
MIS- News, along with an appro-
PIRATE Write-up. You have nothing
e lose and you may come out on
tor $500 richer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
HORSES USE sNowsHozs

VANCoUvER-(P-some horses
nave been taught to use snowshoes
on northern British Columbia win
ter trails and Morley Shier has
produced snapshots of horses SO
equipped to convince doubters.
Shier said he first saw a horse
on snowshoes in 1919 when he was
hiking from Stewart, B. c., to
Premier Mine.
Later he saw several pack trains
of horses with snowshoes and was
given one of the shoes by ]. (BfID
Crawford, Stewart merchant.
Shier said at one time round
boards were used. Now horse snow
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

shoes are a circle Of q inch pipe.
II inches in diameter, with chains
to the centre and clips for the toe
and side.
At first a horse is troubled, but
soon learns the trick Of putting
one shoe over the other in walking
on snow. When a shoe gets loose,
the horse will stop. look back and
wait fer an adjustment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Come In"

Knock, Knock
Who's there?
Schooner
Schooner who?
Schooner or later!
Knock, Knock
Who's there?
Harry, Butch, Jimmy, and Joe
Harry, Butch, Jimmy, and Joe
who?
Harry up and Butch your arms
around me and Jimmy little kiss
or I'll Joe home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Lewes Noses Out
Milford, 43-42
Beebe Continues Spree with IS

On January 10 in a game played
on the home boards" the Milford
Buccaneers" dropped a game to
Lewes by one point, 4S-42. Beebe
kept up his high scoring by drop
ping in Is points to lead the game.
Sweetman was runner-up with Is
and Ellingsworth scored 10 for
the "Bucs".
For the first quarter the score
was tied, 1912. At half-time Lewes
pulled up to tie the "Bucs", 1913.
In the third and fourth quarters.
Lewes pulled past Milford and a
last minute Buc rally failed when
Lewes grabbed the ball with Is
seconds left.
Throughout the game Lewes
tried many long shots and exhibit
ed extraordinary skill in their
long range attack. The "Bucs".
for their scores, drove up closer
to the baskets to tally.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Personal
To Women With
Nugging Buckoche

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slows
down OF kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow dOwn. many folks suffernags
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
torts=help the miles of kidneytubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todavi
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
The Birhduy Purty

Dis week de MHS Staff tips der
press cards ter three seniors who
have boithdays from February Z
ter February IS.
February z: Ruth Holleger, Lois
Fineman.
February 8: Mary Helen Powell.
February 10: Pat Clayville.
Happy Boithday" ter desc, kids.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Milford ~. ""
Tops Lewes, 1871

The Jayvees won their first game
of the year in five starts as they
trimmed Lewes, 1921, in a home
game on January 49,. Gary West
bucketed 8 points to pace the
"Bucs" while Binder scored IL for
the losing team.
The boxscore:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Always Gets Hln Man

In Lisbon, Policeman Rogerio
Gracinha arrested himself for gam
bling away money entrusted to his
care, methodicslly drew up a fun
confession, then locked himself IN
Jail
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

scrub your carrots with 4 stiff.
oristled brush and thus save them
rom being scraped or peeled which
takes much longer. as well as re-
moves precious vitamins and min
erals
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

About % per cent of u. S. pub
lie school children ride in school
BUSES.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
N. H. S. News stu#

Editor ....................... Theodore I. Yorkas
Manosing Editor ........ Barbara J. Wells
Fese Editor ........................... Sue Wlgus
Puss Editor Assisionis-
SYIvia Deputy, Rebo Maeklin
Girls Sports Ediiog................Sully Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assisioni-
Mary Evans
Boys Sports Editor ............ Karl Western
Heed ProofFeoder .............. Eluino Coffin
Head Proofrsadsr Assissans-
Charlotte Wiiqus
REPORTERS
Eluine White, Pearl Shopord, Joyes
Sewage, janet cloyvllle, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
lYpisis...,......lherssu MeFeioF, Connie lord
Adviser .a...--...a"....-.s IIIh.aodogo &. Pyno
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
SEE YOUR LOCAL
BUICK DEALER
1854 SPECIAL 2-DoOF, 6-Pussenger sede
Model 4sD LiIIustrotedl

OpHo0oT equipment oceessodes s1ie and oco loves ony
uddidoooI Prices worry slightly adjoining communities dU
TO shipping chofses All prices subject ehonge without notice
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
en- the price
is sensational!

but what you can't see is the rest of the
sensational automobile that's yours for the
low price shown here.
The spectacular power of this SPECIALS
brand-new V8 engine. The honest six.pas.
Senger rOOminesS. The truly modern interior
luxury. The superb new handling ease. The
sublime comfort of Bucks famed Million
Dollar Ride-nOw steadied even more by
newly developed frOnt-end geometry.
Fact is, there's so much that's terrific about
this new slamOr car, you ought to drop in
and give it a really thorough study
and sampling.
.[ Anro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
FbI Widens Search
For Bank Robbers
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION has announced a Nation
wide distribution of wanted
notices for two New York
Negroes charged with robbery of
the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md, on Au-
gust Is.
The notices broadcast descrip-
tons of Henry John Foster, %,
and Earl (KilD Smith, IS. The
notices said that Smith report
eddy will kill without provoca-
tion," and described both of the
fugitives as extremely danger
GUS"
|, The bank robbery occurred
shortly after its opening for the
day. Only a few minutes after
three men got away with approx
imately $125. 600, a Prince Geor-
ges County detective, unaware
of the foray. stopped a speeding
car and took the driver, Clarence
Duke McGann, into an Upper
Marlboro (Md.) police station to
book him. McGann later was
identified by bank employees as
one of the three bandits.
While McGann was being
booked on the speeding charge,
Foster and Smith fed In the
getaway car, which was later
found abandoned at Baltimore.
A Federal grand jury at Balti-
more earlier this week indicted
Foster, Smith and McGann for
the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Boys Change Story of Ordeal
In Closet, Call 1t Accident

Two small boys who were
locked in a closet in q vacant
apartment for four nights and
three days were doing very well"
today at District General Hospi-
tai.
And it was an accident, not the
prank of another boy, which re-
suited in the ordeal for Donald
Giles, 7, and Karl Wright, 6, both
colored. according to a new YER
sion of their story reported by
police.
Originally, the boys said a boy
they did not know lured them
into the apartment at sci First
street S.W.-about two blocks
from their own homes IN the 10O
block of Virginia avenue S.W.-
with q promise of ice cream, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
THE EVENING STAR At
washington. d. c
SATURDAY. AUGUST FL, 1854

integrity Of Jones, q director Of
one Of the two utilities that
would form a combine to build
. the $l07 million plant. The
President said his own actions
in the case were a matter Of
public record.
Will Review Contract.
Senator Gore and Anderson
said in Senate speeches they
hope the contract will be
brought into line with congress
sional desires" Senator Gore
said the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee. of which he
is a member. will review the
contract September Q. But, he
said. he felt Congress should
know its terms before 1t adj
journed last night.
Senator HickeI1looper, Repub.
lican, of Iowa. vice chairman Of
the committee. said he regretted
that the contract was brought
to the Senate floor in advance Of
committee action.
Senator Anderson termed this
nothing unusual" and said the
people were entitled to know
the truth about what was 60,
ing on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

ain would use its influence in
Washington to talk us into
ordering the It'll Fleet to hold
its FIRE. Observers believe we
might be told that q Formosa
invasion was only intended to
subdue q Chinese rebel faction.
Diplomats who have had
dealings with the realistic
Chou seem confident that he
will not rely on such diplo-
matte Intervention. However.
he might be deferred by Pres
ident Eisenhower's recent
warnings; the inspection tours
of the Pacific commander, Adj
miral Stump, and the COM
manders Of the LIST and It'll
Fleets. Admirals Philips and
Pride: and the showing Of the
American nag In Fornosan wa
tiers by four destroyers.
The reputedly brilliant Chou
knows that Indo-C hina's con-
quest was due to French weak
ness and not to American un-
willingness to stop the COM
munist onruSh in Southeast
Asia. Hence, say oM. diplo-
mats, the Peiping shouts that
Formosa soon will be "liber-
ated" are nothing more than
propaganda.
American military leaders
take the Red Chinese saber
rafting somewhat more seri-
ously. To support their con-
tention that the Chinese are
not merely bluffing they point
out that some of the best Red
divisions have been moved
from Korea and the Indo-
China border to the area fac
ngaFormosa. These forces are
undergoing intensive amphibi-
Gus training. Airfields which
jet planes could use have been
completed. Reports which still
need verification even say that
500 jet bombers are already
on the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Two Senators Charge
IVA Deal Violates
Wishes Of Congress
By me Assoeia,ed Press

Senator's Gore, Democrat. OF
Tennessee and Anderson. Dem
ocrat. of New Mexico contend
Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT con-
tract to bring private power in
to the Tennessee Valley area
violates the expressed wishes Of
Congress.
The two Senators said yester-
day the Atomic Energy Com
mission prepared q contract.
dated August II. that would re-
quire the Acc to reimburse the
DIXON Yates power group for
Federal income and other taxes
that may be levied against the
company.
On August 8, Senate House
conferees agreed on a contro-
verSial atomic energy bill that in
one section would bar the Cow
eminent from paying the taxes
Of private utilities.
The bill, sent this week to the
President, would authorize the
Acc to contract with Dixon
Yates for q power plant at West
Memphis, Ark. This plant
would feed power over Tennessee
Valley Authority lines, replacing
iva power furnished an Acc
plant at Paducah, KY.
Led Fight in senate.
Senators Core and Anderson
were leaders in a bitter but un-
successful Senate fight to with
hold this authorization. They
succeeded, however, in pushing
I, through a Gore amendment
barring the tax payments.
The Dixon-Yates contract was
the center Of an exchange ear
lier this week between Stephen
A. Mitchell, Democratic national
chairman, and President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Mitchell charged
that Gen. Eisenhower ordered
the contract over protests of the
Acc and IVA without compete
tive bidding.
Mr.. Mitchell said one of Gen.
Eisenhower's closest friends,
later identified as Bobby Jones,
the golfer. had an. interest in
the contract.
At his news conference Tues
day, the President defended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

The Senate votes boost for Government workers
you ask the average Senator where Ike will the money
replies How should know? If I that smart I'd be
President"
The administration the living again
last MONTH Republicans good promise give us
hard dollar-every month it bounces higher
Congress agrees bigger od-age pension checks The
first checks will reach the old folks before the
of Franklin D. Eisenhower.
The Senate defeats Ikes plan postal rates
Senators taxpayer
to be broke at the time
Ike to start his annual vacation
prefers the mountains He must have theory that the closer
he gets to Heaven the fewer politicians he's liable into
The Senate unanimously votes for international control Of
opium Things getting rougher the old days Senator
could get reelected by just being against Now he's got to
be against sin all the world.
Deputy of State Murphy defense
policy is still of massive retaliation" And if never
fight the Reds we'll talk em to deatby massive reration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
ITU Convention Quels
Houston Units Rebellion
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 81. -
The forces of President Wood
ruff Randolph yesterday put
down an open rebellion by Local
81, Houston, Tex, at the Inter-
national Typographical Unions
convention here.
First, delegates voted to up
hold the ITU Executive Council
for refusing to send to a men,
bership referendum a Houston
resolution overriding the Execu-
tive Council.
Minutes later. the convention
voted to severely reprimand''
the Houston local for going into
civil court in its fight against
Mr.. Randolph and the Execu-
tive Council.
= Pending in court at Indian
apolis, Ind, headquarters Of the
ITU, Is q case brought by the
Houston local against ITU off,
GERS. The action seeks to restrain
the officers from using union
funds in support of. or oppose
ton to. intra-union political
views.
Today's action gave Randolph
and his faction a clean sweep
In controversial issues dealt with
during the week-long conven-
tiOn.