davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Thomas Slaon Featured In Progressive Farmer Story,
Pictures In Current Issue OF The Magazine Received Here

People IN tins community re.
eeived surprise On Monday when
the magazine. THE Progressive
Farmer was delivered to them
After thumbing through fhe pages.
they found a picture and Writeup Of
their .neighbor, Thomas Slayton
They think that congratulations are
III order for such a splendid article,
and hope that each Of his neighbours
has an opportunity to see and read
it
Carroll T ia & k ! t on and Miss
Frances LaNcavc. Of CrcWe visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs r M
Thackston Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Denton. and
son. Of Petersburg. spent a few
days of this week with her parents.
MIR and Mrs. j j. Meadows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Mottoo. Item.
Presbyterian Church Young People
TO Haze Recreation Meeting Saturday

Mattoaxl Home Demonstration
club held Its January meeting HIes.
day attcrnoon, III the home ~ Mrs
r II Saunders
Mrs Mary Y williams home
demonstration gent gave the
demonstration Oh oven cooked main
dishes. Which was very interesting
Mattoax Presbyterian c hur h
Young People viii have their rec
reation injecting Saturday night al
the community building A supper
meeting 1t Z pm IA plam 4.
A number ~ people from Pied
mont Baptist church including the
pastor Roy A. G Almond. attended
'bc installation service for Rev.
John Lennon al Amelia Baptist
church January II
MIS- Il Z Fucker WHO has takef
All apartment III Ameha io the
winter called on friends HI ihc com
nMnity Sunday
WINS Meets
Piedmont Baptist church Woman
Missionary Society met January i5.
al the home Or MSS Alma Whit.
,ing'on The Interccssary Prayer
League m r just before the meet.
ing with bin the members taking
part
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Throek Items

Thlock Home Demonstration club
Will meet Tuesday at Q pm IN the
home of Mrs Bert SWallcy The
demonstration Recreation Space
III the Home. viii be given by the
hostess
Miss Ava Powell, Mrs Mary
knuckle. and Willie Powell. all of
Dauville. visited their uncle, Bud
Powell at ThackSton Nursing Home
Sunday Mr. Bud is very i'll
These visiting Mi and Mrs Leon
ard Slayton during the week end
We're MI and Mrs Walter Cart
wright. Jr Of Deep Creek, Bernard
slayton, Of Pamplin, Norman and
Thomas Gryder OF Abilene = Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Collie. of Throck,
and Miss Ava Powell Mrs Mary
Knnekle and Willie Powell. all Of
Danyllle
Mrs. Driskill Returns
Mrs NJ B Driskill returned Sat
urday after spending the past two
months conNalescing al the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Thomas Viii
kerson III Richmond Mrs Wilker-
son and Mrs Autie Mylum accom-
panied her home for the week end
Mr.. and MIS- Charlie Skinner Jr,
and Mrs. Jennie Carter. OF Rich
mond, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Skinner.
Mr.. and MIS- Frank Kristen, Of
MeheIl,in. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eyerette Hughes. Sunday
James Leslie Hughes. OF Salem
and Laddie Hughes, Of Roanoke
Spent Saturday with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j B Hughes
STATIONS Have Guests
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Slayton had
aS guests during the week end Miss
Ava Powell. MS. Mary knuckle
and Willie Powell, All Of Danvllle
and Bill Bonn and Laddic Hughes.
Of Roanoke
Miss Lyne-ie Calhoun returned
SilU! ddN iiOil ' II StlId bdptiNt iloa-
pital at Lynchbug here she
underwent eye surgery
Mr.. and Mrs John Hudson spant
Sunday at Pampln with thcir sons
John Hudson
Mr.. and MIS- HiIliaFd Fowler Jr.
and son. Allen, Mrs Ola Fowler
& II Allen and MS Courtney
Womack spent Sunday ia Richmond
visiting CLAYTON Allen who under
Went surgery last week a. the Medl-
cal Coljeg Hospital His condition
is critical
Th.ockmortons Gather
Guests of MI. aHd Mrs a. NJ
ThreckInoHaon and MI and Mrs
Bert sWallcY during TIC week enc
were NJ. ana Mrs Elijah Throck
morton aQd Nancy Of Buckingham
c II and Mi and Mrs Walter
Cartwright Jl. Of Deep Creek
Mr. and Ms Charles Alien, o.
Idaho. arc spending some time Wit
tbs brother-in-law and sister M
ard Mrs . Atcheley M and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

brother. Barry Ferguson
Mrs. A. L. Bailey. and daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs. S ID. Bailey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey. and
daughter. spent the week end al
South Boston
Mrs. NJ. O. Chappcll and Mrs "
S Bagby attended the Herald cor
respondents banquet in Farmyille
Saturday
Nelson's BUY Place
The Nelson brothers have bought
part Of Mrs. A. r Denis place
Mrs A f. Denis is ii Washing
ton this week end
Mr. and MIS- Garland Clark and
son Eddie were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and MIS- George
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

led the group Ia the regular business
session Plans were made for focus
week, 10 be observed. beginning Jam
Any 10 with d program at the church
just after the Sunday school hour.
then On Wednesday afternoon tna
group planned to visit. beginning at
the parsonage, calling on Mrs Kate
Almond who has list r"fnr"cd
from the Lynchburg General Hos
pital where she underwent cye
surgery
Each member ~ observe each DAY
DIS i special prayer ana devotional
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
period.
Reds Dine

Reds Dine
PeV. and Mrs. Milton Reid and
children. were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl PooFe
L4adwo4d Stnonds n spending
some time with J D Lawrence
Mr AID Mrs Glenn Lawrence.
aAd family called d MI and Ms.
Garland Morris Sunday to ice Carol
Morris who Is recovering nicely
ffcn tonnsil operation
MI and Mrs William b Stead. Of
Bcllcmeade, were Saturday guests
Of MI and Mrs Williams Kantzler
Mr. and Mrs Parker Kantzler.
and children Of Farmville. were
guests Thursday Of MI Kantzlers
parents. Mt and Mrs william
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs. Sally Chlldress son-n-laW
George Greene. and grandson, Her
bert Of Washington. recently visited
her.
James Tucker was week end
guest 81 his sister. MIS-. Joe Easter
and MI Easter Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Emerson. and family, We're sun
day dinner guests in the same
home.
This community was saddened by
the death OF one Of It's beloved citi-
zcns. Floyd Goodman He Will be
greatly missed by his many friends
sympathy is extended to his family
MIS- Lewis Easter was IN Rich
mond last Wednesday 10 visit her
son. Haynes Easter. and MIS- Eas-
ter
Dwight Home From Hospital
Little Dwight Easter. son Of Mr.
and Mrs c Nj Easter has returned
home from Medical College of Viz
Blanks
Dale Clark visited his grandpag
cnts Sunday.
Kings Visit
Rev and Mrs. J S. King visited
Mr. and Mrs M o. Chappel !
Wednesday
Miss Mabel DAVIS. Mrs Albert
Davis. and children. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tuck Saturday.
MS. r. 6 Driskill returned sun
day from weeks visit with Mrs
Aubrey Covinrton, who was In an
automobile accident some time be-
fore Christmas and had been i'll
the hospital until last Wednesday
Mrs Lillian Coyington and Mrs
Martin Covinglon helped IN the f
G Driskill home to make it pos
sib!e for Mrs Drisklll to 20 help
her sister
Rev and MIS- J s KING went
10 Richmond Monday
Mr. and Mrs M D Chappall
visited MI and Mrs y N Driskill
last Monday MI Dtiskin wasn't
too Wen at that tlnc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Iginia Hospital where he was a
patient all last week We hope he
has speedy recovery
i Richard Inman. who was over
come by gas fumes while working
has also returned TO his home after
few days IN southside Com
munlty Hospital
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard
Easter during the week end were
their daughter Mrs r =. Denny
and MI Denny, their irien q n,
M Sgt and Mrs William Galkis and
son Mike. all Of HopeWcll Another
daughter, Mrs. f. W Dickerson
and Mr., Dlckcrson and. Wayne Of
Richmond. and son, M /. Easter
and Mrs Easter and Mark. Of
sandston Mrs Casters sister Mrs
Harry Rowan. and Mr. Rowan
and family, Of SunnysIde, were also
there Oh Sunday
Mrs Herbert Williams IL stu on
The sick list her many friends
wish her a speedy and complete
recovery
TruNiIl0 Club Meets
TrIxillo II b nj d Demonstration
club met III the home 81 MIS- Lewis
Easter last Tuesday
Mn and Mrs. Billy Boylcs. MI
and MIS- Joe Easter and Mrs Rob
.ert Emerson recently attciftied the
evangelistic rally at the Mosque IN
Richmond The services were con
Quoted By tho Rev Joe Uhrg and
the staff 81 the Hand 20 Heaven
tclepision program
Mn and Mrs II 3 Mldklff re-
Gently enjoyed a few dayS IN Mary
land. where they visited their new
granddaughter and many more
friends and relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Thin Lead Held
BY Wickershum
In House Runoff

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2s
R. = Former Representative
Victor wickersham OF Mangum
held . narrow 2Ss-vote lead
today over Representative Toby
Morris Of Lawton In the runoff
for the sixth district Demo-
cratic congressional nominal
ton.
With results from all but one
OF the 6l5 precincts counted In
yesterdays balloting. Mr.. Wick
ersham had 45.4o3 votes 10 as
$50 for Mr.. Morris.
Neither candidate would
comment. they said. until after
the ofiiciai tally Of returns later
this week.
The. winner will oppose Re-
publican nominee Fred coogan
OF Sayre In November.
Mr. Morris busted Mr.. Wick
ersham from Congress two
years ago.
In yesterdays FIRST district
congressional race Herbert w
Wright, jr., defeated william
Peterson. 39.755 TO 34.287. and
won the right to meet Repub-
lican Represe ntative Page
Belcher Of Enid in the general
election. Both Mr.. Wright and
Mr.. Peterson are from Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

GLASSES. clear plastic frame. bifocals;
vic. Mass. and Alabama ayes. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

graduate training for three
advanced students eventually to
serve under the new program.
paid for by a Federal grant.
They win serve a year In
the outpatient clinics for mem
tai health. helping with the
diagnosis and treatment Of pa
tents under supervision.
DR.. Kathryn c. Biersdorf. q
fifth-year postgraduate clinical
psychology resident from the
University Of Maryland. has
been selected as the first stu
dent to serve. She has worked
at the university since 1885
in the counseling center and
has been instructing In the
psychology department there,
the Health Department said.
Two more advanced students
are expected next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Soldier Hanged
In SIoying Of Four
LEAvENwORTH,

FORT LEAvENwORTH,
Kans.. July % (R-Abraham
Thomas, q 19-year-old soldier
who killed four persons At
Gersthofen. Germany, was
hanged today at the United
States Army disciplinary bar
racks.
Thomas, a Negro from Nom
tezuma, Ga, had been con-
fined at the barracks for four
years while appeals were filed
in his behalf. A court-martial
convicted him Of killing Wal
burga Wenderoth and Anna
Wiegel, both of Gersthofen,
and two fellow Negro soldiers,
Sergt. 1/c Lafaettey Bennett
and Corpl. Edward Peters. The
four were shot February %,
1854.
A barracks spokesman said
that Thomas. before mounting
the gallows, thanked the prison
commandment for the treat
ment he had received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

brought him'overwhelming sup
port.
Mr.. Nigh, q State representa-
tive for eight years. was even
less known Statewide than Mr..
Edmondson. The youthful Me-
Alester teacher campaigned 10
return what he called dignity"
70 the role Of Lieutenant Cow
ernor.
Youth Movement
The youth movement which
swept the 52-year-old Atkinson
and 66-year-old williams into
discard. extended 10 another
once: State treasurer. Here
33-year-old William A. Burk-
hart Of Oklahoma City won the
Democratic nomination against
T8-year-old A. S. J. Shaw, q
veteran State official.
Mr.. Edmondson must face
Republican Phil Ferguson. once
"a Democratic member OF Con-
eress from Oklahoma. and In
dependent d. A. (Jelly) Bryce.
q former FBI agent. in the
general election.
Mr.. highs opponents win be
Republican George Sheriff
and Independent Paul w.
Updeeraff.
Gov. Raymond Gary under
State law could not succeed
himself. He said last night the
victory Of Mr.. Edmondson
seemed to be part Of a national
trend toward young Cover
nors."
Although Mr.. Edmondson
campaigned hard against what
he called the "statehouse ma
chine" Gov. Gary said he had
no hard feelings" He said
II an attack hadn't been made
against the outgoing admins
tration lit would be the FIRST
time in history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
FOUND

DOG, spite. white, female. wearing
hrownsstudded collar, Owner must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
n YEARS OLDER,
CHILDREN RULED
SELF-SUPPORTING

MIAMI. Fla. tF9--Frank
A Chase finally was brought
into court yesterday on q
2i-year-old warrant charE-
ing failure TO support his
two children.
How old are the children
now" asked Judge Ben c.
willard.
Thirty and a." Mr..
Chase replied.
II guess II they made II
all this time they can sup
port themselves now" the
judge remarked. He dis
missed the 1897 charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Cadets Cancel Visit

NEW YORK. July 20 H9.--A
goodwill visit to the United
States by is aviation cadets
from Greece. Turkey and Israel
has been cancelled. Plans to
ny them TO Mitchell Air Force
Base we're called OF yesterday
because AIR Force Globemas-
tiers were busy shutting United
States military personnel from
Frankfurt. Germany. TO the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

green, tame, vic. Bureau
r HE SsiaSarf En-. e .iso SISTER ALICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Mental Health
Units Truinee
Due August !

The District Health Depart
ment will receive Its first can
didate for advanced training
in clinical psychology under a
new intern and residency pro-
gram in mental health services
on August l.
The Commissioners yester-
day approved annual stipends
Of $500, $4,000 and $500. de-
pending on the level of post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
A-PIunt Work Begins

KAHL, Germany. July 20 V9.
Work began this week on
West oermany's irst atomic
power station. Costing about
$40 million. 1t a to be COM
pleted by 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

executives once the next four
years and the No. 2 State post
for George Nigh.
Although both face Repub-
lean and independent OPPOSE
ton In November IN the gen.
eral election. Oklahoma has
never elected any but q Demo-
crat for It's top State ofnces.
Mr. Edmondson. whose own
supporters called his FIRST pf1-
mary election lead q political
miracle" defeated millionaire
home builder w. p. CBilD At
kinson by 203.706 votes. He
polled S62.e7T 10 1911 In un-
oficial returns. In the FIRST
primary he led BY 742 votes.
Nigh Rolls Up Vote
Mr.. Nigh. who came within a
few thousand votes Of being
eliminated IN the FIRST primary
. along with 10 other candidates.
defeated 1t. Gov. Cowboy Pink
Williams by l0s.s02. rolling up
100000 votes 10 $4,000 for the
man who led In the election
three weeks ago by a 95.464-
vote margin.
The 522,04s votes cast yester-
day was the biggest second pri-
mary total In the States hts
tory. The runoff was necessary
because In some State ofiices
no candidate polled q clear ma
jority on July /.
Mr.. Edmondson. for four
years county attorney at Tulsa.
campaigned on a reform plat
form. He also pledged to call
a special election on repeal of
the States prohibition laws.
A brother Of Representative
Ed Edmondson. he was consid-
cred q political unknown two
months ago. But his youthful
vigor. dynamic television per-
sonality and blitz-type cam
paigning Of shopping centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Record OkIohomo Vote
Picks Stote Officers

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 70 OP.-By record VOTE Okla
homa Democrats yesterday picked 32yearrod county
ecuor and 3yearod bachelor school teacher nominees
Tor Governor and Lieutenant Governor
And this virtually assured Howard Edmondson the chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Of $500 million II an the statesoiiered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Believers. went from Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Kennedy Bill
Seeks 10 Boost
Job|ess Aid

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. today asked
the Senate Finance Committee
70 substitute a more liberal per-
nanent unemployment compen-
satlon law for the House bill,
which gives States the option
Of asking for Federal advances
10 extend benefits temporarily,
Spokesman for the AFL-CIc
Endorsed the Kennedy bin and
Joined him In attacking the
House measure as inadequate.
The Kennedy bin would set
new minimum Federal stand
ards applying compensation In
surance to:
which would continue for 30
weeks.
A majority Of the States now
Establishments with one or
more employees. with benefits OF
one-half a workers wage up to
two-thirds Of the State average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Organizers
Win Fight
By the Associated Press

Organizers for the AFL-CIc
have won their fight for ar
election to seek to establish
their union as bargaining agent
in wage negotiations with the
labor federation.
The National Labor -Rela-
tons Board yesterday rejected
unanimously the argument Of
AFL-CIO officers that Their
organizers are managerial en-
ployes, not entitled to bargain
ing rights under the Taft
Hartley Act.
The board ordered that q
secret election be held within
80 days. AFL-CIO organizers
working out of % field Offices
across the country, win vote
on whether they wish to be
represented by the Field Repre-
sentatives Federation in bar
gaining with their employer,
the AFL-CIO's department OF
organization.
The NLRB ruled that these
organizers are not manage
ment representatives Of the
federation but are the pro
duction workers" of the orga-
nizing department. The or
ganizers do not make policy
the board held. even though
they have limited authority tt
bargain and sign contracts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

pay benefits for 70 weeks. The
House bill would merely au-
thorize a State 10 apply for
Federal funds with which 70
extend by 30 per cent the num-
Der OF weeks now allowed BY
State law. II a State exercised
the option. employers In that
State would face an increased
payroll tar four years from
now 20 reimburse the Federal
Treasury.
Under the Kennedy bin the
Federal Government would put
up the money 10 begin paying
the more liberal benefits be-
tween now and July. 1859. while
State legislatures are meeting
70 comply with the new Fed
eral standards. Senator Ken
nedy estimated this temporary
cost TO the Federal Govern
ment would be s1.2 billion.
II has been estimated that
the House temporary loan pro-
gram would require an outlay
Of $500 million II all the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

political campaigns. the NAM
ofiicial said the Taft-Hartley
Law sought 70 forbid this.
Yet he added. 1t is al
most common knowledge that
general union funds have been
and are being used for partisan
political purposes IN support Of
candidates or parties that the
individual member might prefer
10 oppose"
On the question Of outlawing
compulsory unionism. Mr.. aar-
denbrook said ''the member who
can join or refuse 70 Join and
who can continue his member
ship or withdraw Is the one
person who can assure that
the union win act In the inter-
ests Of employees and win be
run as they want It rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

accept Il. but Senator Kennedy
predicted few States would. be-
cause in doing 90 they would
be placing their employers AZ
q competitive disadvantage On
future payroll taxes.
Under questioning by Senator
Anderson. Democrat OF New
Mexico. Senator Kennedy said
he would rather see the CON-
mittee hold longer hearings on
his permanent program than
80 ahead with the House bill.
Senator Anderson suggested
that II this were done the COM
mittee might still be holding
hearings when Congress adj
journs In August. -
Senator Kennedy later sug-
gested that II the committee Is
not disposed TO do anything
else. he would rather see the
House bill reported 10 the Sem
ate. where substitutes could be
,ofiered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

try people. They don't drink
or smoke. don't use coffee OF
tea. and the men don't shave.
They rise at dawn and 60
to bed at sunset"
The 50 White Russians are
the first Of 4s3 Old Believers
being moved from China to
Brazil by the Intergovernment-
al Committee for European
Migration, the United Nations
and the World Council of
Churches. The rest are at
Hong Kong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

to China in the ls2Os to escape
persecution for their religious
beliefs. They left China to
escape their Communist over
lords.
In Brazil they hope to settle
down as farmers-which they
have been since the sect's his
tory began in Russia 35S years
ago.
These are a 100 per cent
pure people," said a translator
assigned them by the Fedora
ton of Russian Charitable Or
CARNATIONS. They are q coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
labor Activities Outlined

behalf Of local unions, to rep
resent the federation to the
public, ard to incur bills in
the name Of the AFL-CIo.
The board has long held
that the authority to sign an
agreement binding on an en-
ployer does not confer mana
gerial status on an emploge,
the NLRB held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

The United Church Women
Of the District will hold a tea
from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow in
the Chinese Com m unity
Church, 10ll L street NV, for
the benefit of Chinese Church's
New Building Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Tugs Foil to Move
Grounded U. S. Liner

HONG KONG. May 16 CR.-
Two tugs failed today to re-
float the grounded American
passenger freighter President
Hayes. Two more tugs were
dispatched for another attempt
tomorrow.
The 9.277-ton ship Of the
American President Lines stuck
on a coral reef Monday night in
the Paracel Islands. 400 miles
southeast Of Hong Kong.
Aboard are IL American pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

sengers and a crew of SO, also
Americans. A report from the
ship today said the weather
remains good. there is no i'm
mediate danger and the pas
Sengers ARE in good heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

that revelations OF the Senate
Rackets Investigating Commit
bee have shocked the sensi-
billties Of thoughtful citizens. "
But. he added IN . prepared
statement. The hearings have
not brought home 10 the public
the fact that revealed abuses
are made possible. to a large
extent. by special privileges and
immunities IN our Federal laws
which give 20 Organized labor
q position Of power unequaled
In any other area Of our So
ciety. including Government t.
self"
Calls For Adoption
Mr.. Hardenbrook. vice presi-
dent Of Union Bag Camp Paper
Corp. said regulation Of union
internal affairs-proposed in
several bills before the subcom-
mittee - might become less
necessary II his far reaching
proposals were adopted.
Another witness. Theodore
Iserman. New York attorney
specializing In labor relations
matters. also urged action in
the three fields cited by Har-
denbrook.
Mr.. Iserman. who said he had
represented many employers In
labor cases. asserted "the need
for the reforms I favor has
been clear for years" He said
in his prepared testimony that
Congress- has accumulated
ample evidence to act on such
matters.
However. the subcommittee
has indicated it is not going
into some Of the major issues
raised by the witnesses
Mr.. Hardenbrook, in advo-
eating application Of the anti
trust laws to unions. said labor
organizations freely engage in
activities for which business
men would be promptly in
dicted, tried and convicted
under the anti-trust laws.
Labor Activities Outlined
These include, for example,
boycotts and agreements to
boycott. restrictions on produce
ton, restraints on competition
such as limiting supply. divid-
ing territories and allocating
markets. and suppression of
chronological improvements"
A. 20 raea - ,...&... $500. -