davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27

Sheetmetal Works, Reber Plumbing
and Heating Company, L. P. Barney
Construction Company, Al Johnson,
contractor; Hotter Hardware Com
pany, Helena Hardware Company,
Western Painting and Decorating
Company, Dunlap Septic Tank Serv-
ice, Hanley Glass & Painting Co., Will
liam F. Long, contractor; Helena
Glass & Paint Co., and Union Bank,
who donated grounds for displaying
the house
MONTANA HEADS THE LIST
The Bureau of Apprenticeship of
the U. S. Department of Labor re-
ports that Montana is at the top of
the list for the number of registered
apprentices of all the 48 states, with
AZ apprentices employed per 1000
craftsmen. Montana is exceeded only
by the District of Columbia, which
has 81 per 1000 craftsmen. Other
states Immediately following Mon
tana are: Minnesota (33), Connect
cut 1922 and Arizona and Wisconsin
each with 81.
At the present time there are in
Montana LIZA apprentices registered |
with the Montana State Apprentice
ship Council. They are employed in
50 trades.
The total number of registered ap-
prentices in the United States, &C
cording to Henry A. Yaeger, state
of the Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and the Montana STATE APP
premiership Council is about 190,-
)00 55.8 per cent of all registered
are in the carpenter,
olumber-pipefitter, electrician, sheet
metal worker, automobile mechanic,
md bricBmason trades. The balance
ire in training at some 120 other ap-
trades.
The Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states report relatively large
numbers of registered apprentices.
)ne factor for this relatively high
alto in the Western states area may
e because of population increases
ince World War II, the attendant in
ustrial growth, and the general con- /
inuing growth of the building indus
ry The influx of veterans of the /
-orean conflict to serve apprentice t
hips under the CT Bill may also be
factor in the growth. [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27

The Bureau of Apprenticeship Of
the U. S. Department of Labor was
established in 1886 by the Congress
of the United States enacting P. L.
308. This Act created the Federal
Committee on Apprenticeship. The
committee consists of equal repre-
sentation from management and la
Dor at national levels. 1t is generally
a policy making body and its duties
are primarily, 'to formulate and pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27
MONKEY WORKERS

Itinerant coconut pickers in Johore,
Malaga, use monkeys to help them
harvest the fruit, the National Geo
graphic Society says. Controlled by
leashes, the pickers' pets Chamber up
tall palms and twist off the coconuts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27

SCl1 III lICICud.
The fifteen carpenter apprentices,
one electrician and one painter who
attended these classes, held at the
Helena Aeronautical and Trades
School Department at the Municipal
air port from January through June,
were participating in a program re-
sulting from labor and management
recognizing the need for more skilled
craftsmen through practical expert
ence.
The SKIP Apprenticeship House,
the project for the past years class,
was designed with different roof
pitches and a bay window to teach
the apprentices different rafter cuts.
1t is insulated, has an oak floor, sheet
rock walls and ceiling, eight inch
cedar siding, is wired for electricity
and is painted inside and out.
OVERALL DETECTIVES
The overall detectives of the ap-
premiership programs are to provide
young people with opportunity; to
receive training that will equip them
to follow a skilled trade; gain secur-
ity of employment by knowing how
to do their job we'll; to assure en-
ployers of competent workmen; to
assist in assuring labor unions of
skilled workers within their member
ship; and the public to benefit by
having competent craftsmen perform
work and services.
Co-ordinator for the program is the
State Apprenticeship Council. The
Trade and Industrial Education De-
partment of Vocational Education,
of Public Instruction paid
the instructors who were provided
from the ranks of labor. Harley B.
Work, foreman for L. P. Barney Con-
struction Company, has been the car
oenter instructor, electricians in
'tructor was Gorham W. Roberts, and
painter instructor was Fred Dahl.
The materials used for the novel
apprenticeship house was donated by
ocal business firms, including, Lowe !
ompany, Peterson l
lumber Company, Albert Oleson, con- s
ractor; Wally Waddell, contractor; {
Under Kind Lumber Company, Mon t
rich Lumber Company, Interstate t
lumber Company, Palmquist Electric I
Al Sternberg, contractor; s
;asey's Lumber Company, Helena a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27
Sen. Young (R-N. d. although not
present, was paired for passage of
the bill.-PV Editor.

council field men in Montana.
Under the State Apprenticeship
Law, local employers and representa-
tives of labor unions may establish
local Joint Apprenticeship Commit
tees. These committees, with the as
sistance of field men of the federal
and state apprenticeship agencies,
formulate apprenticeship standards
for the respective skilled trades in
volved. These local standards for ap-
premiership programs include a work
process outline, or the basic phases
of the trade at which the apprentice
is to receive his on-the-job training;
provision for supplemental related
instruction to the extent of at least
IA hours per year of the apprentice
ship; a progressively increasing scale
of wages; a ratio of the number of
apprentices that should be in training
at all times to a given number of
journeymen; provision for register
ing the apprentice with the local COM
mittee and subsequently with the
Montana State Apprenticeship Coun-
ell; the duties of the apprentice, COM
mittee and employers; a provision for
the issuance of State Certificate Of
Completion of Apprenticeship by the
Montana State Apprenticeship Coun-
Gil, to apprentices successfully com
pleting their apprenticeship and sew
eral other features.
There are several such local joint
apprenticeship committees in Helena,
those covering the follow
ng trades: Auto mechanics, machin-
SITS, body-fendermen, farm equipment
mechanics, carpenters, electricians
eight trades involved in
he Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company and at the
American Smelling and Refining
Company at East Helena committees
ave been formed covering the car
'enters, machinists and electricians
rades.
About 900 of the training of reg
stored apprentices is their on the job
raining and about 1919 is the related
nd supplemental instruction, which
) usually given by classroom instruc-
ion, home study courses, text books,
Usual instruction, itinerant instruc-
ors and other similar means.
Field men for the Bureau of Ap-
renticeship are William D. Brown,
ederal Building, Great Falls; Wen
ell Johnson, Federal Building, Butte,
nd Henry A. Yaeger, at 81 Allen
treet, Helena. State Council field
zen are .E. S. Annas, 81 Allen
treet, Helena; Gus Wallin, Federal
uilding, Great Falls; and Francis
-oore, 16 North 34th Street, Billings.
he services of these field men are
7ailable to anyone interested in es-
Jblishing an apprenticeship program
he federal field men are also avail
lie to assist labor and management
it'll the development of Skill I'm
'ovement Training programs, which
e usually for the purpose of increas-
g the skills of presently employed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27
MAGNETIC METALS

Iron, cobalt and nickel in that order
are the three most magnetic metals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-27
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRITT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong Lee Metcalf
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
-. and the happy farmer who invested
in u. S. Savings Bonds

You may not be a farmer or oscn cosc, but
there are lots Of other ways you can lose your
Savings Bonds or have them mutilated.
Every major food, tornado, explosion or fire
brings a wave of Bond requirements.
So Just remember this. No matter tukot
happens to your Savings Bonds, the Treasury
Department ViH replace them free of charge
and date them to coincide with the original
Bonds.
Savings Bonds are not only safer than
cash, but one of the best investments you can
make. You can be sure of the principal, sure
of the returns IAN average go interest when
held to maturity)-and sure of the future
when you invest regularly in Savings Bonds.
So start investing in Savings Bonds to
day. That's the safe and sure way to save.
IF you pdnt your interest as current income,
ask your banker about $50 Series H Bonds
that pay interest semiannually by United
States Treasury check.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

At Camden. Graduates from this
community were Louise Robertson.
Irene Washington, BeFnice Walker.
and Lloyd jefferson Mrs. o.
b Walter and Mrs. Nellie StoyalI
were guests Of their sister. Miss
Minnie Washington of Camden,
Who is III -. Mrs. Dora Arm
strong. Ray Marshall and Mrs.
calhe Mitchell are on the sick
list Miss Lille Mae Chris
topher Of Chichester and James
Williams of Camden were mar
RED at Milwaukee. Wis. May u
Mrs Gertrude Purifoy and
daughter. Carrie Lee. are visiting
IN Detroit. Michigan Frank
ana Sam Washington. E Walter
were Camden visitors Friday
Mrs. Mary Jane Toney was guest
Of the Fortes Thursday mite.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Lake Village
sfrs. Laura GlantOn

The Negro division of the July
4th celebration and water carnival
met at the extension office Tues
day mite. Committees were: dance,
Claude Davis, chairman parade;
James Bankston; baseball game.
James Z. Bankston, chairman and
c. {. Cain. eo-ehairman. popular
ity contest. Mrs. Jennie B, Wright
Mrs Roberta Hymes and
Mrs. Wright. home demonstration
agent Of this city, attended the
district home demonstration lead
efship and training conference at
AM&N college, Pine Bluff, last
Thursday -. The funeral Of Jas
Winston, was held at Second Bap-
list church -. Rev John Neal
returned from Chicago, Monday
after spending two weeks with
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Galloway IS in Warner Brown
hospital following a serious scei-
dent May 20 Mrs. Msybell
0'Quinn Of Oakland. Calf, visit
ed her sister-in-law, Mrs Carrie
Cooks last week Sharon
Jackson celebrated his birthday
With a party on her lawn.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Helen II Ross. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1892
Thomas Ross. Defendant
The defendant, Thomas Ross, Is
warned 70 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Helen II Ross.
Dated: MAY 2. 1856
Jackie l. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II b Anderson
Attorney ad Iitem
Airline Turner. ChaneeFy Clerk
By EalY Red. ID. c
5.li-ig-2S,6.I Al
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
kenseff
ur,. NJ. NJ waddy

Mrs Be4.ah Washington attend
ri The graduation exercises at
paplsr Bluff ii school : guest of
~ UeuHtH. Nillermef Hall, who
ass q graduate and the recipient
al a scholar hlp from the Lincoln
h PTA q. jefferson City 8.
fHe rally a Lay 20 at Centennial
ess a halH success, The sum Of
Blgi5 wa= realized from the eff
forts The eHmeh was also host
L the federation of ehalfs from
ster the azFlet ,- Y, b Nad-
d. Neal Hawkins, Mrs. II b.
Harris ana daughter were Little
Rock visitors Tuesday Miss
Tia Mag Williams Of s. Louis,
speBt week with her parents az
ter arriving here for the Mothers
DAY weekend Mrs. Rachel
Smith received news Of the pass
lng Of her gIster-in-law At Cotton
Plant Jas, week. Services were
held May = -. The Volunteer
Il D Service club will sponsor a
Leap Year social at the school
Nay 80 Mrs. Lila Fairehilds
Of walnut Ridge was called TO tn
bedside q her mother. Mrs. Della
Baker. Her mother returned with
bel. and is quite improved at this
tine Nose Davis is still on
the sick list. but improved .
W o Nelson Of North Little Rock
and Miss Minnie V. Nelson Of Au-
Elgta were guests OF the Bakers
recently william A. Foster
and Marshall Baker visited in Lit
lie Rock last week.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
ParkdaIe
sIaSsie Fitzpatrick

Mrs. Callie Z. Davidson return
ed home after a three-Week visit
in Shaw and Mound Bayou. Miss.
Mrs. Hattie Townsel accompanied
Mrs. Davidson home and spent a
week with her A-3c Rufus
S. Maxwell is home on furlough
and is the guest Of hiz mother.
Mrs. Luyenia Maxwell and fanu4F
Altman Maxwell is stationed at
Roswell. New Mexico Miss
Lucille Anthony was also a guest
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

In the Maxwell home w. 4.
ir and Rufus were guests May -
Of Mrs. Donnie Jefferson and Mrs
Annie Cox Of Dermott Hrz-
Lena Ritter has returned from
Pittsburgh. Pa, where me attend
ed the AMEZ general conference
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

The Ministers Wives alliance OF
FL Dorado will present 4 program
Sunday at the First Baptist church
on Lincoln and Grove streets At
3 p. m Mrs. o. ]. Mecowen OF
Camden will be the speaker for
the hour. and Mrs. T. ID. Adams
will be the speaker for the oe-
easion. Mrs. T. p johnson, presi-
dent; Mrs. 7. o. MeJunkins. seere-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
GiIIett
Mrs. Erma straughtsr

Mrs. Erma straughtsr
Mrs. Girie Miles passed sud
denly May Fl at nchnor -. Mrs.
Classic Rice and Mrs. Alice Lee
are Ill at this writing Mrs.
Roberta JohnSon's baby is i'm
proved at this time Mrs.
CFista Bell Hampton Of Detroit
IS visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

nice green Savings Bonds sticking out OF
the farmers coat pocket, she Immediately
sauntered over to investigate. The rest OF
the story you've probably guessed. While
the farmer fixed, old bossy feasted. And the
delectable Bonds were partly devoured and
digested.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

bert Hugh and Mrs Nancy Har-
riS Of Camden, visited relatives
here Mrs. ESSie Matthews,
Herman Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Galloway were guests Of Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Mrs. Manual Johnson Of Prescott
Miss Bobby Nell Grant and
Willie James Elliot were Married
May 10 Mrs. Carrie Green
is still on the sick list Nose
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
.Smackover
0ren Highshaw

0ren Highshaw
Mrs. Arleaey Wilson has return
ed after visiting relatives IN La.
MIR and Mrs. Sherman An
dFews Of FL Dorado were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Lewis the
weekend Of May 10 Mrs.
Mable Walker Of Milwaukee, Wis
eonsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Al
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
mp

tended baeealaureate services at
Carver hi school at Stephens, La
fayette, Cullendale and Lincoln.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

SMOOTH RouGAEkEo Tool
HANDLES MIN sAkoRaPER
FIll CRACKS WITH Plastic
MOOD. sslPE DoWk WITH
lInSEE0 OIL.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

ONcE THERE WAS a
~ farmer who drove
to town one Saturday
to stock up on fresh
food and feed and news.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

While there, he also bought three $50 U. s.
Savings Bonds-one for each of his sons, to
help finance their college educations.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Our farmer friend, discovering his loss,
feared for the worst. But the next Saturday
he stopped at the bank to ask some ques-
tons. Yes, the Treasury would and did
replace the chewed up Bonds free Of charge.
So all of them - the farmer, his family,
and even the COW - were i'm clover.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

And the COWS stood by, watching curious
". 1t had been a particularly dry season
and when one bovine beauty spotted the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
SEARCH AND RESCUE CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

John willard. Helena, was
named chairman of the Mon.
tana Search and Rescue Associa-
ton yesterday at an organization
meeting in Helena.
The Association, incorporated
last May, is a n0n-prOfit group
organized to rescue and assist
hunters and fishermen lost or
injured in remote areas, in co.
operation with local, state and
federal agencies.
Other board members are:
Howard Copcnhavcr. Ovando,
membership chairman; Tom Ed
wards, Ovando; and A. A. o.
Claire, Helena. sccrctary-trcas.
urcr Frank Wiley, of the Civil
Acronautics Authority, will also
work with the group.
The sale of public member.
ships was authorized, Willard
said, to obtain money to finance
the program and purchase equip.
mcnt needed to effect rcscucs
by selling yearly memberships
for Sl.OO and yearly sustaining
memberships for $500.
The Association also plans to
conduct education programs on
safety and survival in wilderness
areas. Willard added.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
RESULTS OF GLACIER
co. SOIL CONSERVATION
POSTER CONTEST

Grade 4: lst.. David S0dcrgren,
Winkler School, $3.50; End, Maria
Quist. Winklcr School, $500;
3rd, Colleen Bri0dy, Anna JEFF.
fries, $l.5O; 4th, Mike Halliday
Anna Jcffrics. $l.OO; 5th, Francis
Hall, Browning. $50.
Grade S: lst. Eld0n Bradley
Winklcr School. $3.50; End. Ron.
aid Phelps, South Side Grade
School. $500: 3rd. Loretta Stone,
Pontresina. $l.5O: 4th. Gloria
House, Pontrcsina. $l.OO: 5th
Gary Foundagun. +. Glacier, $50
5th, Michael I.aSortc, South Side
Grade School. $50. (Ticd with
Gary Foundagun)
Grade 6; lst. Earl IIOrncr
Anna Jcffrics, $3.50; End, Dorcnc
Gray. Browning. $500; Bird. Card
Woodward. Babb. $l.5O; 4th
Blair Woodger, Browning. SlOO;
5th. Sandy Wiley. Anna Jcffrics
$50.
Grade 7: list, Charlotte Quack.
enbush. Winkler. $3.50: End. Bill
Fenner. Babb. $500: 3rd. John
Womblc. Winklcr. $l.5O: 4th,
Joan Cassidy, Babb, Sl.OO: 5,h,
Robert Peterson, Pontrcsina
$50.
Grade 8: lst, Marjorie Ann
Bradley. Winklcr. $3.50: End, Vic.
tor Arthur Ahlm. Winklcr. $500:
3rd. Allen l.. Krusc. Winklcr,
$50.
Grand prizes: lst. Charlotte
Quackenbush. Winklcr and Earl
H0rner. and Anna Jeffries, tied
$500. 3rd. Marjorie Bradley
Winkler. $500. 4th. Eldon Brad,
ley. Winkler. Sl5O. 5,h. David
SOdergrcn. Winkler. Sl.OO.
Honorable mention: D'Arla
Pickett. Grade S. Southsidc
Grade School. Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
BUSY BEES ~ CLUB

The April meeting of the Busy
Bees all Club was held in the
Boarding School auditorium
Eight members and the leaders.
Mr.. Merlin Crawford and Mrs
Nora Lukin were present. Miss
Bonnie Olney and Mr.. Robert
Durham showed a film THE
Country Fair"
a skit was presented by Blair
Wandgcr. Carol Arnoux and
Charles Lukin.
The Browning all Club invited
our club to q t.TOgcthcr"
May 9Th for Rural Life Sunday
Ida Lou Kennedy and Mary
Lynn Lukin will 60 to Cold Feet
Monday evening with Miss Olncy
for instruction on demonstration
of bread making.
DOughnuts and cocoa were
served by Mrs. Crawford.
Ida Lou Kennedy. reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

FOR SALE - Two.room dwell.
ing, we'll constructed; one lot;
near new high school building.
Inquire Victor Connolly. $50,
If
WANTED - Bulls TO pasture.
near Four Horns Lake. Good
pasture and plenty of water.
See or write Gordon DuBray,
Browning. 3.3O.3tp
FOR SALE - Used pipe. all
sizes. Especially suitable for
tclcvision antcnnas. Glacier
Salvage and Supply, Browning.
Or see Perky Scllars. 4.6.2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
CLASSIFIED S

S1RAYEO - From the Clair
Davis ranch on Cut Bank
Creek, a black Scotch Terrier
dog. A reward for his return.
Clair Davis. 4l3lt
FOR SALE - I.190 1850 model
International 8,yard dump
truck, hydrolic box; hoist;
lO.OOx2O IL ply Nylon tires
Will trade for cattle. Inquire
Harvey's Food Market, Shelby.
Mont. 4.l3.2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

been changed from April 4 to
April 10, 1856. The Architects
made this request to the COM
missi0ners and also presented
Working Drawings and Specifi.
cations on the Library Buildings
which met with the approval of
the Commissioners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Electric Guitars, AmpIifiers. Ae.

Electric Guitars, AmpIifiers. Ae.
cOrdiOns, Pianos, almost every
thing in music at the North
Side Music & Trading. Cut
Bank. Montana. 33Otf
FOR SALE New combination
gas and coal range. $1,000 off
new price. Contact Glacier
Reporter. 46-2tp
LOST Ladies' pink and grey
checked coat and black hand
bag with personal items. Find.
er return to Reporter office or
call. Reward. 4.6-ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
TIME ON CALL FOR BIDS

AS a result of a meeting of
Werner Il Page, Architects for
the Cut Bank and Browning IL.
brary buildings. held with the
County Commissioners Thurs.
day. March 8. 1856, the tentative
schedule on call for bids has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

NEED STEEL? - Angle, Beams,
Channel. Flat Strips. Round <
Squares - fine assortment --
available at Printy Pip" & SUI.
ply, mile cast Of Cut Bank
on IIlWay no. , 80 hip
WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Sock Yards -6ttr
RADIO AND TV SERVICE
North Side Music and Trading,
Cut Bank, Mont III 'lr
FOR SALE - Good heavy feed
oats. mile cast of pcnhruy.
Montana. Al. y. l!anSmIu
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

FOR SALE - Electric sewing
machine; console model. Price
SIS. Esther Warning, Noun.
tain View Lunch, East Glacier.
4.6.2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

added he had already given q
subcommittee investigator all
the information he could legally
furnish about his relationship
with the Kravitzes, but he would
be glad to repeat 1t if the Sena-
tors wished.
Kravitz refused to answer
questions about his dealings
with the Army in the early 1866,
when he repeatedly obtained SIS
million in uniform contracts.
He was barred from obtaining
further contracts, subcommittee
staff members said, following his
indictment in a New York Fed
eral court on a charge Of mis-
appropriating furs which the
Government furnished him for
use on parka hoods for troops.
Quizzed on Brides
Kravitz likewise invoked the
Fifth Attachment when asked if
he had ever bribed or attempted
to bride Government ofiicials
into giving him contracts.
You've been accused" Mr..
Kravitz, by other witnesses, of
bribing Government officials-
do you want to confirm or deny
that?" asked Senator Mccarthy,
Republican of Wisconsin.
Kravitz refused to- answer.
you understand, don't you,
Mr.. Kravitz.' Senator Mccarthy
went on, that if you did not en-
gage in bribery Of officials you
could simply say no and that
would not tend to incriminate
you?"
Kravitz again invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
Senator Mccarthy then re-
marked that Kravitz by refusing
to answer his questions was in
dieting himself.
Kravitz refused to say even
he had any interest in
the Kravitz clothing company
and other firms in which the
claim he operated. He
also declined to say whether he
knew a long list Of Army pro-
officials. in questions
put to him by Mr.. Kennedy.
He specifically declined to dis
cuss a subcommittee staff inter-
view put into the record earlier
quoting a witness as saying he
had given Kravitz $4,000 as bride
money for Government en-
ployes.