davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

freshments are served after each
session.
The versatile community house
which serves as a ballroom on
Sunday goes rustic on. Saturdays
to the calls of Mac Fraley. This
group is necessarily limited and
the present squares will be dane
ing until the middle of January,
but now is the time to register
for the next session. Trudy Morse
is the gal to call.
Pack 482 had 6 boys "gradu-
ate" last Wednesday Tony
Guerra, Lenny Johnson and John
Mehok joined Troop 295, Roy Pip
kin was accepted by Troop 447,
and Jimmy Nicholson and Robert
Learmouth are now members of
Troop 448. The ceremony which
warked this promotion was at
tended by Boy Scout Commissions
er Ira Walters and Scoutmasters
Davis and Paul.
Taking the "old boys" places
will be ten new bobcats, Steve
DePrenda, Gary Kuhn, Gregory
Black, Steve Souler, Robert
Moore, Steven Hornberger, Frank
Marion, Skipper Hickman,
Thomas Gibbons and Chris
Tobey.
The ROckcrest Citizens Asso-
citation is accepting contributions
for the benefit of a local boy who
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident month ago and who is
still unconscious in the hospital.
The money received will be used
to defray the staggering cost of
disqualification get in touch
with Melvin Lawson, treasurer of
RCA.
The dance class will have plen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Potomac
Valley
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 1854

Cabin John Gardens, Inc, is
rolling. Residents of the Govern
ment-owned development near the
famous Cabin John Bridge have
formed a cooperative to make
JOINT purchase of their homes.
Officers of the newly incorporat-
ed outfit are William w. Savers
walter to his friends), presi-
dent; Jim Church, vice-presi.
dent; Kenneth Wilcoxon, treas
urer; Dorothy Sayers, secretary;
and Ruth Lehman, assistant sec.
rotary. Other board members aer
Kimbert Inkrote and Dagney
Newman.
Tenants now occupying the
houses had first chance at them.
About 500 of them elected to buy
in. Now the real estate sections
are carrying ads offering the re-
mainder otthe public.
There is an air of anticipation
about the development. Members
are planning paint-up and fix-up.
of their homes. They foresee no
difficulty in lining up buyers for
those still unsold. The coop OF.
ters very nice buy with its com.
pace homes prices from $,731 to
$5,407.
Bethesda'S Christmas parade in
cluded the Cabin John Civil De-
tense boys and the band and mai
oretteS from Western Junior
High. Fire engines from both
Cabin John and Glen Echo also
added their beauties to the show.
Maybe there were other units
from around here that we missed.
we had to stop looking to hunt
around for some of the Western
contingent whom we were sup
posed to drive home. 1t was SO
cold the boys CLAIMED they
couldn't play their instruments.
But they sounded okay anyhow.
Clara Barton PTA planned a
very intesesting meeting for this
Tuesday just past dec. a. They
were having a skit and a panel
on the sixth grade. On the panel,
besides Principal Louise CoIip
and Mrs. Burgess, sixth grade
teacher, were Mrs. Claire Bloom
berg, who used to teach at the
Bannockbun Cooperative Muir
sery School; Mrs. Ruth Newman,
clinical psychologist; and DR..
Leonard Dub, psychiatrist. With
this distinguished panel, and the
sixth grade being such fascinat-
ing bunch of little rascals, there
ought to be good hot report for
next week.
Children at Clara Barton are
making their yearly collection of
clothing, food and toys for the
Christmas Bureau. They seem to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
House Warming

The New Rockcrest Citizens AS
ISOLATION is giving a housewarm-
ing party at the Rockcrest Com
munity House next Tuesday, 800
to HOO p. m. for the benefit of
needy Rockcrest families.
Dancing, entertainment and re-
freshments will be offered for
the price of one can of food, or
one clean garment or one I'M
broken toy. Dress will be infor-
NAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

get big bang out of doing this
community service. Mrs. Colip is
right proud of them. AS her con.
tribution, she plans to add to their
collection and lost and found
items that don't get claimed in
the interim.
NPOtOmac Elementary School
PTA president, Tom Coleman,
Burbank Drive), is a firmly in,
dividualist outfit-if there can be
such a thing. Instead of holding
its meetings on the second Tues.
day of the month, which is the
date solemnly reserved for ele.
mentary PTAs to meet, Potomac
gathers on the second Wednesday.
1t looks as if they won't meet in
December, though. Hah!
WONDER why not?
The Potomac Youth Council,
pleased with the success of it'll
Halloween party SENTINEL,
Nov 81, is planning another cele-
bration for Christmas. 1t hopes
to have an outdoor tree and a big
carol festival, mebbe around Dec.
20. Keep an eye out for more
of this.
Cabin John Park Civic Asso-
citation has gotten out hand
some folder with a directory of
local organizations plus a swell
map with ALL the street names
on it. The work of Civic Asso-
citation members Morris Fradin
and ePter Clapper, the folder fills
a long-felt need.
1--WE may not be the policy
makers and merchant princes of
Montgomery County," says the
warm-hearted note of greeting on
the front, but we are govern
ment employees, scientists, crafts
men, artists, writer's and nature
lovers who have found good
homes and friends in Cabin John
Park" Swell job, fellowsl
A Couple BannOckburn Social
Notes: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Branstead won lot of awards
at the County Chrysanthemum
show this fall. They kept Clara
Barton School supplied with flow
ers through the season, as a by.
product. And Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Waterston of Braeburn Place are
in South America. He's on field
trip, she's on vacation. What you
call a dual purpose trip.
History nudges to the fore: The
Star" Magazine a few weeks ago
carried an article about the Cab.
in John Bridge on Macarthur
Boulevard. The bridge was an
architectural wonder in its day
longest masonry span in the
world. 1t is also, of course, an
aqueduct, carrying water from
Great Falls to Washington. Right
under your wheels, too. The 8.
foot conduit is directly under the
paving. Motorists using the
bridge don't think of it as history.
but as nuisance. Too narrow
for comfort ESPECIALLY in the face
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, December 7--Burtonsville, 3:15
to 4:30; Mckinney Hills, BIS to 4:30;
Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $780,
Saturday, December 8-Brookmont, IL To
II; Woodacres, 12:45 TO 2:45; Glen Echo,
to 4:30; Sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, December 1O--Alta Vista, 3:15
to 4:45; Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3:45
to s. Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, 3
to 4:30 Twinbrook, TO tbs; Wheaton
City, 7:30 TO $40 pm.
Tuesday. December ll-Glenmont, 3:15
to 4:3O; Lone Oak. BIS to 4:45: Park
wood, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Wednesday, December IL Brooxville,
3:15 TO 3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
? to 5: Northwest Park Apartments. 3:15
to $3.50; Unity, 4 to 4:45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

ty of opportunity for practice this
week if they have the en-
ergy. On Wednesday, Dec. IL, the
Twinbrook PTA will have a par
ty, also at the K of C hall, with
punch and coke, ginger and chips
(. for so cents couple EN-
tertainment and dancing, etc.
for a social evening with the fac
ulty no discussion of chill
dren. (Uh hunh.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
County BOrrOws
For Road Work

The county will borrow $276, 900
from the Maryland State Roads
Commission for street and high
way work. The money will be
borrowed under a four-year-old
State program and will be repaid
from the county's share Of a /.
cent hike in the gasoline tax au.
thorized several years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Turkey Dinner

A complete turkey dinner and
"all the trimmins" will be served
at the MILAN Memorial Method
list Church in Wheaton Woods on
December 6 and Z. The hours will
be from $50 p. m. to 8 p. m.
each day and the prices $1.50 for
adults and IS cents for children
under IL.
The church is located at Park
land Drive and Hallett Street in
Wheaton Woods. Tickets may be
obtained at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
.WinbrOOk
By Elaine Wojtanowski
Telephone Garden 4-8898

Gene DOnati's orchestra will
play for the Twinbrook Citizens
Association Dance tomorrow
night as the holiday season gets
underway locally. The new TEA
officers will be installed early in
the evening at this affair which
will take place at the K of C
Hall in Forest Glenn.
Tab is $3.50 = tickets from Ed
Heine, Bert Sherman, Tracz FL
lis, Al Chakan, Cliff Wathen,
Mike CurleZ, Bud Koch and Mike
Schiavone.
This coming Tuesday the new
Rockcrest Citizens Association
will be host to the entire area
at gala 'Housewarming." The
Rockcrest Community House,
which is the brainchild of the
RCA, and the result of two years
of planning and compromising,
has already been warmed by a
variety of activities, but Tuesdays
party will make it official.
This will be a party in the
pleasantest sense of the word
with dancing, entertainment :.
a skit and very special "sur-
prise" under the direction of Mrs.
Virginia Moore. Charles Smith
and Melvin Moore are in charge
of refreshments and John Vau-
CHAN will take charge of the dec
Grating and Vic and Janet Vasco
are coordinating the whole She
bang so that Ted Arndt will be
able to welcome you'all to the
biggest and best community par
ty to date.
Admission to this affair will be
a can of food, toy or garment
in gift condition These will
be distributed to needy families
right here in Rockville. So this
Tuesday, come one, come all, and
enjoy the Christmas spirits. IF
you are the kind that has trouble
balancing punch cups, bring a
card table with you, the commu-
nifty house is as yet unfurnished.)
Among the preliminary warm
ups at the community house, is
the ballroom dance group which
we mentioned last week. We got
so many calls, further details will
be provided, instantly. The first
group has had four lessons" so
far but anyone who has 8 hours
dancing time to his credit may
join the group.
Just go down to the commu-
nifty house on Sunday night and
register there no advance
registration is required. Cost of
the course will be prorated.
Mrs. Wilma Papsidere, who
also teaches the children's classes
has started this group from the
very beginning, SO advanced dan
GERS who are interested primarily
in learning new steps will prob
ably prefer to wait for the next
course which will start January
13.
While instruction is an integral
part of these evenings, the at
r1nnCnho1.c &c hicrhlrr o.noinI ,rnI -,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
NOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of Stock
holders Of the First National Bank
Of Sandy Spring. Maryland. for the
election of directors and the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before The
meeting. will be held in the bank
ing house at Sandy Spring on
tuesday, January 9th. 1857 at 2
o'clock pm.
Frederic L. Thomas
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

of an oncoming truck the bridge
requires full stop before cross
ing and 15-mile Init while do.
ing so. Maybe it would help to
recall that it was built hundred
years ago. And somehow the
builders didn't realize automo-
biles were going to be invented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

in a berth in the state finals set
for Cleveland, March % and "a.
Columbus ST. Mary and Lam
caster ST. Mary came out of the
Central Non-coUnty tourney at
otterbein unseathed last week
and were due for action this
week in the Central District al
Capital University.
New Lexington st. Aloysius,
1854 state champion, and Somer-
set Holy Trinity won on Mon
day in the Athens District while
in the big A event in Columbus,
four squads have already played
Bishop Watterson, making its first
tournament appearance, lost to
Delaware Willis last week while
Columbus Aquinas, st. Charles
and Rosary were due for action
later in the week
Lancaster st Mary, boasting
an 18-4 record, was scheduled to
play neighboring Pleasantville
last Tuesday with the winner of
that game meeting Northwestern
iberia winner tonight.
Thursday night, fourth seeded
Columbus st. Mary was slated to
play the winner of the Danville-
Jackson Twp game with the win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

ner of that contest advancing to
semi-final play next Wednesday.
Columbus AqUInas drew q
tough foe for Thursday night
when the Terriers were TO meet
highly rated Columbus East
while Wednesday evening, St.
Charles was set TO go against
Marion Franklin Rosary lost
Tuesday 10 Mt. Vernon.
The Card-Marion Franklin win
ner will meet Gahanna Lincoln at
the Fairgrounds Coliseum tonight
at 8 p. m. while the Aquinas East
winner will play next week.
In tourney and regularly sched-
uled games last week Mt Gilead
knocked Marion st. Mary from
the running in the Non-County
tournament while in the same
event Marysville dumped Newark
st. Francis, Lancaster st. Mary
downed Columbus Eastmoor and
Columbus st. Mary defeated Co
lumbus Holy Family.
Whitehall handed Watterson
its seventh loss in ten tries and
st, Charles ended one of its best
seasons 14-4 with win over
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Diocesan Squads See Action AS
District Tournaments Commence

Teams all over the diocese
we're prepping for district and
sectional tournament action this
week as the states biggest high
school event of the year was
readying to crown a new cham
pion in scholastic basketball cir
cles.
Some squads we're already out
of the running, due to Non-Coun-
ty and early District losses. 9th
ers were still awaiting the call
down tournament trail which
will, il they keep winning, result
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

II you haven't been reading the
wanS ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE-We will have in the
vicinity of London a beautiful
spinet piano which we are taking
back from rental and will sell at
a great savings to you. This
piano is just as serviceable as
new. Anyone in need of such a
piano, write or phone Paul F.
Pfaff, credit adjuster, Heaton's
Music Store, so N. High, Colum-
bus. Phone CA. i-6737. Easy
terms, trades accepted - Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

IT'S time to stock up on famous
Stevens Mohawk sheets when
August White Sales bring you savings
on your choice of luxurious percales
and thrifty, long wearing muslins.
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Stevens new ''Magic Corner that does
away with corner-lifting and tucking.
Choose snowy white i. or one of six
fresh pastels :. Misty Blue, Twilight
Pink, Sunny Yellow, Dainty Lilac,
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with the exclusive Delta Finish every
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:. at August Sale prices!
For outstanding sheet rdLues,
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STEVENS FAMOUS BRAND SHEETS
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MAKERS OF COTTONS, WOOLENS, WORSTEDS
AND FABRICS OF SCIENCE FOR APPAREL,
FOR THE HOME AND FOR INDUSTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
KANN'S

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Washington, D. C., Arlington, Va.
Beautcale by Stevens Observation-Disclosures. Type 200
Mohawk Muslin. ................. Type 1870
Mohawk Muslin Magic Corner Fitted Bottom Typel3
Nyon Tricot Colored Magic Corner Fitted
Top and Bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Washington, D. c., Chevy Chose, Nd.
AIexondFo, Va.
-NyIon Tricot Magic Corner Fitted Top and Bottom
Nvlon Trcot CoIored Magic Corner Fitted
Top and Bottom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
MY BELOVED BRETHREN

With affecOnate greetings pray that the Christmas Feast
Gods love within you and prepare you for
Hi, eternal glory ask the Faithful 10 mark their love 10 tls
Christ Child by generous gift he Christmas Masses te
phans and dependent children Of the Diocese.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Detroit's Farm Problem

CONTINUED From Back PaRe)
pANTLY" IS REALIZED BY THE PURE IN HEART"
AND THEY HAVE MY MANDATE TO AID UNRE.
PENTANT SINNERS TO RISE FROM THE DEADl-
ABOVE cRoUkD-IN THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY. INTO WHICH ALL
HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BORN!
PART
TASK AND We SHALL RECEIVE" SEEK AND YE
SHALL FIND" KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE OPENED
FOR You"-so said MY BELOVED, HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON. CHRIST JESUS, AND THE
CHRIST IDEAL or ONE AND ONLY ONE, PERFECT
CREATOR, CREATION, AND UNIVERSE, SUPER
CHARGING ALI SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, UTTERLY EXCLUDING ANY REALITY
TO THE HUMAN AND MATERiAL'-vIslBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT, MYTHICAL coUNTERFEiTS
or THE cHRIsTLIKE AND SPIRITUAL, AND
Externally HARMoNoUsIll
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
SGT. JOHNSON SAYS:
'T|IFiqhtFor Religious Racket Writs'
SGT. LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON ADMITS III
ON HIS HANDS

SGT. LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON ADMITS HE HAS A FIGHT
ON HIS HANDS
BY Chester Higgins Pittsburgh Covrisr)
II intend TO spend The rest Of my time In The service
trying 10 find out why the warrants sought handled
The way they were"
These were The words OF Sgt. Lawrence A. Johnson,
police officer veteran Of twenty-five years work the
force
And he was talking about shs warrants he sought for
Ave religious orssnIrstons and Of their members
including Prophet Jones' who 10 facing moral charges
in Recorders Court
The public s entitled TO know why these fraud
rants were issued against the organizations and Ind
vdvsIs," he told The Courier.
His statements pushed Wayne County Prosecutor Ger
aid K OBrsn further into the fat from which he may
not be able 10 sxfresfs himself Already the public cutlery
for oBrIsns political scalp following Courier revelations
that Sergeant Johnson who had spent four years gathering
evidences Of religious rsessssrins, refused
requests for warrants on by o'Brisn.
." am not In the position TO say with sbsoIvis and
doevmsntsd certainty he continued but have from
reliable sources that The may have been handled
The way they were because certain people his oBsn
sssR we're or are connected with Of The organizations
under question"
He said this source revealed that one member Of
oBrIsns staff legal counsel for Of the nsfsrovs
while still another still an active member
Of one Of The rseksissrns churches
Johnsons blunt statement rsvssIsd something sIss
that the Police Department under Commissions Edward
Piopns 10 sssshins with anger oBrsns stubborn
refusal 10 Sign warrant Of fhs people under question for
anything other than what they consider 10 be "a weak"
and sslf-dsfssfins charge against Prophet Jones'
Ne echoed PIsgIns who made bIsisrins ~ dsnvneI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

THE WORLD IS NOT A PLAYGROUND. IT IS A
|scHooL ROOM LIFE IS NOT A HOLIDAY. IT IS AN
EDucATIoNT-AN EDUCATION. pIvINElf
SCIENTIFIC, cHRIsTLIKE. AND SPIRITUAL.
VIA NY INDISPENSABLE. INCOMPATIBLE. iMPERA-
TIVE cHRIsT-"sEcoND coMINc"-MiRAclE
SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL PEoPLEsETo
CORRECT THE DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE OF THE DEVILS ADAM
AND EVE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY, INTO WHICH
ALL HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BoRNlII
HENCE, THE IMPERATIVE CHRIST REBIRTH. IN
ORDER TO LET THAT MIND BE IN YOU WHICH
WAS ALSO IN CHRIST JEsus"-st Paul
ALFRED scHAUB FUNERAL SET
Detroit Timss)
Services for Alfred schsvb Jr, TO- killed accidentally
Sunday, will be held st pm tomorrow from the Emmavs
Lutheran Church. 4432 18th Burial will be in Glen Eden
Cemetery.
sehsvb was shot accidentally in the head by friend
Edward Tursks I6 Of 1852 Msss while they and another
eompsnion Kenneth Poo, Of 77l2 Auburn. 10, were hunt
ina crow in On Oakland County field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Auto Crash Kills
Continued from Page
CRASH KILLS INkSTER MAN

tDefFoIf NeWs
An nksisr automobile salesman killed early today
when his car eoIided with hsvswsy truck al Telegraph
and 10 Mile road in sovfhheld Township
The victim, Stanley w. Powell, 2s, OF 2s6l6 oHsnry
married and the father Of two children he was pro-
novneed dead al Beaumont Memorial Hospital in Royal Oak
State Police said Powell was speeding west 10 Mile
and went through red light before striking the truck
which was sovihbound on Telegraph.
The truck loaded with four automobiles, burst into
flames Two Of the damaged before hrsmen
from souihfeld Township could exnsush ihs blaze Ths
driver William Ford Of Grand Blanc, Mieh escaped with
minor head cuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Vandalism Spree Winds Up In JAIL

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DIVINELY UNSCIENTIFIC, UNCHRISTLIKE,
UNSPIRITUAL DISCIPLINE, THINKING, PRAYERS,
ALREADY EXPOSED, REVEALS THE CAUSE,
AND MY INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPARATIVE,
IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT SUPPLIES THE CURE.
Detroit News)
PETOSKEY, Mich, March 29.-Four youths were
held today for . vandalism spree in which . rural
school and three business establishments in Emmett and
Cheboygsn counties were looted or damaged.
They are Martin Molten, 19, Patrick Phillips, IL,
and Gary Duffiney, 10, all Of Cheboygsni and Roland
Spears, 20, Of Bay City.
State Police said they frat broke into Cheyboyssn
beverage company warehouse Sunday night, taking
quantity Of beer They slso broke into gasoline sta
ton at Chsyboyssn, then for PsIston throwing
beer bottles through windows Of the Psssno School on
the way. AZ Pelston, they broke into the Anderson
store, dumping meat from storecsse, hurting butcher
knives through a televison set and taking shotgun
and three rifles.
The youths waived examination here yesterday o.
q charge Of breaking and entering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
"On the Other Foot"
Excerpts from Chicago Tribune EditoriaD
MORE or THE DEVIL IN UNION LEADERSHIP


MORE or THE DEVIL IN UNION LEADERSHIP
The magazine Y. S. News q World Report recently
printed an interesting interview the problems Of small
manufactures in dealing with The Unions The reason II
Interesting Is that the Manufacturer Harold j. Rvfsnberg
was, for dozen years, Of ihs principal professional
nsgoators for the Clio United Steel Workers union Now
he 10 ownsr-nanassr Of company manu-
faetvrsrs Of water we'll drilling machines.
Mr. Rvfsnbsrs used bargain from The union side Of
The table Now he bargains from the side Of
He has somewhat different outlook. stho he 10 not hostile
TO unions In fact his plant when he obtained control
not organized by ihs vnon and he organized for Them
Mr.. Rvitsnbsrs quickly discovered that The union was
TOO rigid" In lie approach In 10 months while his enter.
prise was getting of TO struggling start. the union
PEELED him 10 bring his wage scale up the industry level
simply because had SET that pattern in negotiating with
the giant steel producers who out Of Mr. Rvftsnbsrs
class He concluded that the CLIO by worshpping
the fountain OF uniformity and community pattern"
The organizers he found, would allow no variations
from the union pattern" He thought their approach
sdolesesnt when they said, WELL this 10 H. pay H. and II
you can't pay u, why, you 90 out Of business" To Mr.
Rufisnbsrs that meant that the union felt responsibility
TO keep the company going in order maintain Jobs for
the smpoyss TO encourage them TO increase efficiency
and productivity that the company in the long run would
be able to pay them better wages.
Their philosophy" no said. has been: Get eli YOU
can get and It's up TO the employer TO find The to
pay, and, II he can't pay II. we'll. that's TOO bad"