davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Opposes LEFT Wing" Merger
With Democrats

Replying to Mr.. F. L. King who
Wants Left Wing Group In Demo-
cratic Party. The road to He'll is
paved with such good intentions as
Mr.. King has shown. Also, the road to
Fascism is oiled and made smooth by
such intentions. For to channel left
wing efforts and votes into either of
the twin parties of capitalism is to
sterilize and render impotent, all hope
of progress toward saner, more equit-
able organization of society How far
this has already been done is wildly
apparent by the fact that all third
party political activity has been most
effectually destroyed. The Democrats
have had much more to do with this
terrible trend toward totalitarian poll
tics than have the Republicans, for
they have assumed the mantle of peo
pies party and left the role of special
privilege party to the Republicans. 1t
was during the reign of the Democrats
that third partieS of any kind received
their death blow by virtue of the Tru
man Doctrine and the ed-baiting and
anti-intellectualism which were the
inevitable results of such a doctrine.
The cleft wing" group idea in the
Democratic party is as old as "Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action. This was
the shadow ON the wall substitute for
left-wing energies and efforts. If this
group has had it's foot on the brake, |
it has also had an iron heel on the |
peoples hope for political action.
OF course the Pentagon is playing |
the people for suckers. OF course Wall |
Street is the trade name for the profit |
GERS, but is either Republican? With |
Democratic administrations. they are |
Democrats. Congress has been Demo-
crat in both branches while all this |
has been going on and what benefit |
have the people achieved through their
efforts?
Beginning in 1920, it was my privi-
lege and pleasure to vote in nine presi-
Dental elections without ever throwing
away my vote on either a Democrat
or Republican candidate for president.
In 1852, the combined efforts to de-
stroy all political potential for the
people made it necessary for me to
vote for a presidential candidate in
Jail at the time. In 1856, even the poor
privilege of the previous election had
been taken away and | had to resort
to that last refuge of political i'm
beetle and vote for the lesser evil, a i
Demoorat-HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Rio Like ID. c.

Rio de Janeiro, like Washington,
D. c., is located in special territorial
unit called the Federal District, the
National Geographic Magazine says.
Curiously Rios city government in
cludes a Department of Agriculture
because many of the districts $50
square miles are given over to forest
land and farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
READERS FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Assn.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association-Dufton
Union Elevator Company
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange-Havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
Association-Uim
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

Being more or less subsidized
by The Chronicle Star we have to
get copy to the shop as far a.
head as possible; therefore, as we
write this, we don't know the
outcome Of the sanity hearing for
Professor Clennon King, the Neg
70 History professor formerly of
Alcorn AIM College who at
tempted to register for summer
school at the University of Mis-
sissippi on June 5th.
Except for degree, the sanity
of Mr.. King is of no great i'm
portance. However, if he is de-
clared insane, the degree is of the
utmost importance; and for a good
reason.
Clennon King, we believe, mis-
represented his intention to the
people of the state and the ma
ton when he said he wanted to
enter the University of Mississip-
pi as student. That was a COM
plete falsehood, we think.
In relating his actions and
words while on the campus we
must assume the press reports
are true. (And who can doubt it?)
Now, King was reported to have
shouted Help! Help" when he
wasn't being bothered by anyone.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Tactics Be Damned
"Whur's That There Bushwhucker?"

Recently the distinguished col
umnist of the Louisville Times,
Mr.. B. M. Atkinson, Jr., praised
the sound thinking and military
tactics of Matt Dillon, u. S.
Marshal.
While Mr., Atkinson is. a reco-
gnized authority on television,
having so much leisure time to
watch after dashing off his daily
column in 20 or 80 minutes be-
tween coffee breaks, we must en-
ter a demurrer.
On recent Saturday night
Matt Dillon, U. S. Marshal, was
apparently being led into an am
bush by wide-eyed blonde,
tastefully attired for the rough
frontier life in a get-up straight
out of Bergdorf- Goodman. Just
when we were beginning to
squirm on the sofa, thinking any
minute a bullet would have us
looking forward to next week S
episode of Chester Whatshisname,
u. S. Marshall, wise old Matt
reined up.
Jenny" he said, "he's down
there waiting for me, isn't he?"
Cowed by MATHS steely gaze,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

Jenny confessed. Yes, her ac-
complete was waiting down there
in the river bottom to knock off
TVS No. l gunslinger, legal divi-
sion.
"Okay," said Matt, 'wait here"
He Immediately climbed back
on his horse, who incidentally is
the greatest weight carrier since
Discovery, and rode right down
to the river bottom.
The william was hiding behind
a tree, armed with rifle.
Dillon was on horseback.
Spurning use of his own rifle,
Mat fought with a revolver.
There was brief exchange,
and dead in the mud of the river
bottom was the bushwacking
scoundrel Matt never got a
scratch.
Mr.. Atkinson, take the stand.
What kind of a triple-plated idiot
is your hero? Doesn't he know
one man behind a tree with a rifle
figures to kill a dozen halfwits
who try to hit him with pistol
fire from horseback?
(The Kentucky -American)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Abe Also Wondered About
Reverence For Law

There is something Of ill-omen
amongst us /. the increasing
disregard for law which pervades
the country; :. Accounts of out
RACES committed by mobs, from
the everyday news of the times
-. How shall we fortify against
it? (. Let reverence for the laws,
be breathed by every American
mother, to the lisping babe, that
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
The King Affair
An Expression Of Dishonest Intent

AS a result he was taken to
Jackson by the Highway Patrol
and it was decided to give him
sanity hearing.
Should King be declared insane
he will have attained his goal
which. we are convinced. was NOT
to enroll as a student. but was
to get a place on the faculty.
And here it becomes of the ut
most importance as to the degree
of his insanity, and for this rea-
son:
Should it be to a great enough
degree he just might be made q
Dean. Should it be to an even
greater degree. he could be made
Registrar or be given some other
administrative post.
In any event. we hold that Pro.
fessor Clennon King expressed
dishonest intent by saying he
wanted to be a student. A man
should be honest about these
things. He should have just walk
on the campus at the University
and said: I'm crazy as hell. !
want to teach school"
Had he done so, things may
have been different. There is a
teacher shortage, you know.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Short Report On
The sputnik Sport

There is the other story that
crowds in Albania suddenly be-
gan demonstrating for joy. They
had heard the rumour that Russia
was to let loose a satellite in
outer space and had jumped to
the conclusion that their own dis
tant Albania was to be freed
(The Times, of London)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

prattles on her lap - let it be
taught in schools !. and in col
leges; - let it be written in Prim-
mers, spelling books, and in AL
manacs; = let it be preached from
the pulpit, proclaimed in legisla-
tive halls, and enforced in courts
of justice.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

Whatever else the Sputniks
have done they have produced an
amending crop of funny stories
inside Russia.
There is the obvious one that
the second satellite was, of course,
sent up by the security services
to keep watch on what the first
was up to.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
BY ?. D.

The following stolen from the San Francisco ehron-
icIe and changed just enough TO fit this locality.
Isl Peter faced two little old ladies who applied for
admission at the PearN Cafes After asking all the pertinent
questions about saying their prayers etc. he asked one lady
where she lived Cincinnati she said okeY you may go in
. And where are you from?' he asked the other lady.
'Hattiesburg. was the reply
well, said ST. Peter, you may 90 In, but you're not
going to like it,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
A Book
Review

1kVvxV"
BOLOGNA UNDER GLASS:
Twenty nine short stories. in two
volumes. by Steve Allen. THE
Girls on the 10th Floor" Holt.
1873 PIP. $3.00) and fourteen for
Tonight" lHolt. 1872 PIP. s.oo)
If you can imagine yourself
giving a dear friend companion
pictures of George and Martha
Washington, in black walnut
frames, these stories by Steve
Allen will leave you cold if not
helpless. On the other hand, if
you are more likely to give
matching slices Of paperthin
bologna, framed for mounting on
the wall of den or recreation
room, these books are just what
you need.
The great American public that
clusters around the hot catholics
of TV every night knows Steve
Allen very we'll. Also it may be
rememberedthat he starred In the
movie on the life of Benny Good
man, wrote "Bop Fables" and
"The Funny Man., and published
a volume of poetry called "Wry
on the Rocks.
One of these stories is about
La religious fanatic encountered on
board an airliner. At first the
man recited uncomfortable pas
sages from the Scriptures, and
tried to give away religious tracts.
Nobody paid him much attention,
just amused understanding as if
he had been a naughty, exasperat-
ing child. Then he shouted that
he had time bomb in his suit
case, set to 60 off in the baggage
compartment of the plane. He got
plenty of attention but fast.
The pilot couldn't wait to get
down out of the sky before the
thing went off, and it was a ter
rifying experience for everybody
If you have a friend who ira
vels a lot by air, by all means
see that he reads ''The Blood OF
the Lamb. Then brace yourself
against him - in case he decides
that one good turn deserves an
other.
Oh, yes, here is something else
if you have a friend who has
been slipping off to motels with
some other mans wife - and you
want to let him know you know.
It is called Dialogue" and il
is just the conversation that took
place, from the time they rode
off together until the time they
started back together. There is
not much philosophy in the story,
but one philosophical viewpoint
is expressed:
Its hypocritical world, my
chesty wench; and the trouble
isn't so much that everybody
wrong as it is that everybody's
right"
In general the characters in the
stories include mugs, movie stars,
missionaries, business men, pub
Lefty agents, lunatics, musicians
etc. Steve Allen is a skilled ra-
contour. He is at his best with
sophisticated wit and irony. There
is some depth, variety, and sensi-
tivity.
Laughter of this kind ordinarl-
lly follows the collapse of some
discipline or social restraint.
There was plenty of it in Eng
land after 1860, following the
demise of the Puritan Common
wealth, and the return OF Charles
| II from France where he had been
indulging in the arts OF levity. The
comedy of the Restoration stage
establishes some kind OF a high
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

note from Dr. l. T. Reid of Suffolk, Va. included
card which found amusing. II read my MIND IS AREA
by MADE UP. DON'T CONFUSE ME WITH THE FACTS" While
have no idea as to who wrote that prose- could name quite
number who could have But what's bad is the fact that
could name an even larger number who live in accordance
with the idea as il was expressed.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

I'm sure there's nothing humorous about recession,
but TO me the whole thing was surprise didn't know there
had ever been anything else.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

No doubt you've heard the comment about the recession
which has been attributed to Harry Truman, in which he
is to have said: recession is when the fellow next door is
unemployed a depression is when you're unemployed"
Someone told me about the comment by some fellow suf
fernq from what most of US suffer from the folks next
door, Said the man: you know everyme catch up with
that fellow Jones next door he re-finances."
Then Robert spiyack the New York Post writer whose
column Watch On The Potomac, carry told about the
man who drove an old auto of make up to the keeper
of the toll bridge gate.
Fifty cents" said the collector.
"SoIdr exclaimed the driver.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

So many resolutions have been passed. as we'll as ut
matums given around our house until can't keep count OF
Them However, we have new one passed about the middle
of May by me- In view of his having subscribed to this paper
have issued orders that no one is to flip the TV dial on
Sunday while Steve Allen is on. Steve Allen commercial
or not don't care Ed Sullivan is not subscriber.
of course, I'm just name dropping And that brings to
mind story told by minister not long ago. Seems man
was about to pray He began, God Next TO him voice
said Name dropper"
Anyway as said to the mayor, Nov, ssen, Dlck...S
Whadda want? People are Just people.
The 18th Of July should be happy day for some and
for ALL pleasant day. II is then that The World Publishing
Company will bring out Harry Goden's book, ONLY in
AMERICA Harry is the Publisher, Editor Feature Writer
Gossip coIumnist Philosopher etc. Of THE CAROLINA sRA
ELITE, published every and then in Charlotte, NJ 6
Three bucks year, while I'm at it,
ONLY IN AMERICA is Harrs first book, (which will con
contain choice selection Of his views on Heaven only
knows how many and varied subjects Harry has an idea on
(Contnued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

BOLOGNA UNDER GLASS;:
Twenty-nine short stories. in two
volumes. by Steve Allen. THE
Girls on the 10th Floor" Holt.
1873 PIP. $500 and fourteen for
Tonight" lHolt. 1872 PIP. $.00)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
35-EMBARcAcIoNEs

Remolcador, magnffica compra, buenas
condolences. Listo para usarse. PL 1888
TV Scott. 7143 N. Miami Ave, Miami.
(2803) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
pSg. s. Ap0 Las AMERICAS v1ERNEs, 9 DE MAYO DE 1875
ANUNcIOS cLASIFICADOSI25A
z-PERSoNALEs

Escriba para information gratis. Como
hacer. SECURE y buen dinero, lnvirtierdo
desde 500 en- adelante.
Mr.. Perrins. sos Sc I FL. Hiaieah
(2s25) 2
Vuele a las Bahamas - Cuba-Isla de
Pinos Columbia Puerto Rico.
COMPARTA GASTOS
MO 6-9019-FR 1908 - 6-s p. NJ.
(2790) 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Jamboree Plans Made
By Holton-Arms Group

Variety and fashion shows
and displays ranging from
food TO handicrafts will high
liaht the fourth annual JAM
boree on Friday Of the
Holton-Arms School and
Junior College.
The Jamboree TIM year
has an international theme
and booths will include foods
like those served In Holland.
white elephants like those in
india and flowers such as
those In Japan.
Other countries to be rep
resented by booth displays
include France and Brazil.
Proceeds from the Jamboree
will benefit the Alumnae
Scholarship Fund. Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy Miller Is chair
man and will be assisted by
Mrs. Lowell j. Bradford. Mrs.
Benjamin Dorsey. jr.. Mrs.
w. Horton Schoellkopf, ir.,
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen. Mrs.
Robert II. Anderson and Mrs.
Charles Sturtevant.
Jamboree committee mem
bers include Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Fosarty. Mrs. Delmar Hollo-
man, Mrs. Nicholson Parker,
Mrs. Arthur c. Smith. IT,,
Mrs. cambridge Christ. Mrs.
Frederick p. Mascioll, Mrs.
John M. Spence Mrs, Ray
mond coe. Mrs. John A.
Simpson. Mrs. Carroll Fent-
ress. Mrs, Charles w. Jones.
Mrs. Ladder Mackall and
Mrs. william Springer.
Also on the committee are
Mrs. william Herman, Mrs.
Bryson Rash. Mrs. Fontaine
Broun. Mrs. c. Burke Elbrlck.
Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell, Mrs.
Patrick Matthews. Miss Mil
dred Brown. Miss Sallie Lur-
ton, Mrs. j. Hunter Drum.
Mrs. James Dusbabek, Mrs.
Harry Beard. Mrs. Charles
Sturtevant, Mrs. Robert An
derson. Mrs. j. Lawn Thomp-
son, Mrs. Leo Bernstein and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Fair Day
Scheduled
AtGonzaga

One Of the main attrac-
tions at the all-boys school
Fair Day at Gonzasa High
School will be an exhibit OF
dolls.
The fair. sponsored by
parents OF students. Is being
held Saturday 10 benefit the
schools scholarship fund.
Doll collections have been
borrowed from Mrs. Walt
Koran. wife OF Representa-
tive Koran Of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas J. MacHavan-
augh and from the Misses
Kathy, Tighe and Mary Ann
Burke, Mrs. Charles Shields
is doll display chairman.
Also on display will be a
table scarf embroidered by
Saint Mother Cabrini which
is being loaned 10 the school
by Mrs. Cynthia Bellem.
The fair will also include
games and pony rides for
children. a teen-ager's dance.
q snack and a country
store.
Mrs. Frank Woman and
Mrs. william J. Madden are
co-chairmen OF Fair Day.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. John J. O'Neill and Mrs.
William j. Rowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

In order to swell the Golfers
Of the Marine Scholarship
Fund, Mrs. Randolph Mccall
Pate. wife OF the Comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps. will
be hostess at q benefit tea
and open house on Wednes-
day. May z. from 2 to
4:30 pm.
The historic quarters Of the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps. built in 1895 and To-
Gated at the Marine Barracks.
Eighth and ! streets Sc.
will be on inspection for
members Of the Marine Corps
Officers Wives Club and their
guests.
The house tour is to be
followed by tea served in the
garden. Mrs. Carson Roberts
and Mrs. Harold J. Kitchener
are in charge of arrangements
for the afternoon.
Mrs. James P. Risley. presi-
dent Of the Wives Club, will
receive with Mrs. Pate. TAX
ing turns at the tea table will
be Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs.
Robert Patterson. Mrs. Her
man Hansen. jr.. Mrs. Frank
Shook, Mrs. Richard Roth
well. Mrs. John B. Heles, Mrs.
Louis Metzger and Mrs. John
AntOnelli.
National Guard Dance
Fink carnation trees will set
the color scheme for the Ma
tiopal Guard Bureaus annual
dinner dance on Friday at
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
]. McNair.
The Chief Of the National
Guard Bureau. Maj. Gen. Ed
gar c Erickson. and Mrs.
Erickson win head the receiv-
ing line. With them will be
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Winston
p. Wilson.
Col. John g. C. Brown,
chairman Of the NGB ON
GERS entertainment commit
tee. heads the list Of those in
charge Of arrangements. AS
ststtng are 1t. Col. Charles
W. Casper, 1t. Col. Curtis N.
Metcalfe. Maj. Robert d.
Blackman. Mai. Herman r.
Hagood, Mai. Anthony T. Vi
tullo, Maj. Joseph @. Ruhe,
Maj. Edward W. Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SERVICE NOTES
Benefit Tea Scheduled
At Historic Quarters

sen, Mai. John w. Matthews.
r.. Mai. Charles F. Walton
and Capt. william H. Sinner.
jr.
The members OF the Wives
Club assisting are headed by
Mrs. Frank G. SpiesS. Her
assistants will be Mrs. Mi
chael A. Trapman. Mrs. VIII
liam T. Henry, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Sinner. Mrs. Wayne
Davis and Mrs. Thomas J.
Drake.
The receiving line will form
at z pm. followed by dinner
at 8 and dancing. Pink and
white are the spring colors
to be used in the flowers on
the tables and with the car
nation trees the ballroom at
Fort McNair will be trans
formed into an indoor garden.
At Burns b. o. O."
Col. Robert Burns Is having
quite a good time these days
showing his mother. Mrs.
Charles Burns. his charming
house. Mrs. Burns arrived
on Friday morning from
Tucson, Ariz. and will be here
for several days.
Friday at noon Mrs. An
drew T. Mcnamara, wife Of
the Army QuartermasteT
General. gave a luncheon in
her honor at 1.-THE Omcers
Club. Fort McNair.
Last evening Col. Burns
entertained at q 6 to 8 pm.
party In honor Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Winters Of Erie, Pa. arrived
today and with Mrs. Burns
are motoring through Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
They will visit Mrs. Burns
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. French,
in Andover. Ohio. before re-
turning with Mrs. Burns, who
then returns to her home in
Arizona.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c.
Benedict Plat left yesterday
for q trip around the world.
They 60 TO Spain first for q
visit and then to France be-
fore continuing their global
journey. Admiral and Mrs.
Platt expect to be gone about
four months.
=. NJ. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Church Supper Set

A chicken and ham supper
will be held at st, Marks
Church. Falkland. Nd. Thurs
day, from 5-8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AUTO INDUSTRY HEADACHE
Reuther's Profit Plan Is Explosive

rise: In other words. more infia-
ton. So Mr.. Reuther now pro-
poses to deal the consumer In on
the profits II prices stay high.
This would come in the form Of
o rebate at the end Of a model
year for new-car buyers.
. Third. the plan would give the
union greater fiexibility In Its OPP
'erations by making available sub
stantial sums TO its treasury in
time Of need. Here is what the
JAW chief said about labor's
SHIRE:
THE workers share Of excess
sive profits under the unions pro-
possl would be used by the workers
as they Economically decided -"
Eight Distribution Plons
In other words, through action
Of q convention or possibly by
plehiscite. the workers might elect
lin Mr.. Reuther's words
"(i) Additional wage increases.
ca Added hospital medical insur-
ance protection. go Added pro-
lection against short weeks and
layoffs. a. Added protection for
workers affected by plant and
job movement and archaeological
change. go Further pension inn
provements. 60 Additional paid
holidays. % Heightened vaca-
tons. t8) Any other purpose which
they deem advisable"
Point 8. Incidentally. may well
cause some eyebrows TO rise on
Capitol Hill, where there is no
shortage Of people suspicious OF
Mr.. Reuther and his political
views and ambitions.
But regardless Of what politi.
clans may think about Mr.. Reu-
ther. the big consideration at this
point is what the industry thinks
about his plan. II industry is ada
mainland the statements OF
MesSrs. curtice, Breech and COL
bert Of General Motors. Ford and
Chrysler. respectively, sound pretty
adamant--the climate viii be ripe
for labor troubles.
Mr.. Reuther has proved on
numerous occasions that while he
can bluff at the bargaining table.
he generally isn't blufiing when
his prestige is on the line. And
IN respect OF the profit-sharing
plan. 1t is definitely at stake. Carl
Stellato. old foe Of Mr.. Reuther
and head Of the largest JAW local.
has pooh-poohed It and promised
to fight 1t on the convention floor.