davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
WesIey-Cannon HID
Club Holds Luncheon

A quiet, friendly afternoon VIZ
enjoyed by the Wesley-Canne
Home Demonstration Club at Il
Cannon community house with
covered-dish luncheon and e.
change of secret pal gifts.
Miss Frances Shoffner, Count
Agent, gave a most interestin
talk and demonstration on the
of tea-brewing and different kine
and flavors of tea. She urged WI
men to try strange and exot
flavors. Particularly featured no
is "sassafras" tea long known
a spring tonic and quite aromati
May s meeting is TO be at Mr..
Ray Plummers.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

B. Orerdorf 154, A. Cash 145,
M. Pennypacker 141, M. Shockley
III, V. Collins.
HIGH SINGLE GAME
B. Orendorf 235
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Governor Asks That Delawareans
Be Given Preference In Jobs On
Projects OF A Public Nature Tn Del

In a memorandum, being dis
tributed to state agencies, school
districts. Levy Courts of Della
wares three counties. and mayors
of municipalities, Governor J. Cal
eb Boggs has urged that prefer
ence be given To Delawareans in
employment for construction or
other public works.
Calling attention to the fact that
much work is to be undertaken by
the State, Counties, Cities and
school districts, the chief executive
has pointed out that public policy
of the State of Delaware provides
preference for Delaware labor on
such public projects. :"
The gubernatorial memorandum
cites a provision of Section 69O6 of
Title 29 of the Delaware Code,
which states that preference in
employment of laborers, workmen
or mechanics, shall be given to
bona fide legal citizens of the
state, who have established such
citizenship by residence of at least
90 days in the state" Section 6906
also provides for the imposing Of
penalties for violation of this pro-
vision.
Stating that lit is desirable that
Delaware people be employed to
the fullest extent" Governor Boggs
pointed out that full employment
would relieve the Delaware people
of IAN additional unemployment
compensation and welfare respon-
sibility."
The complete text of the memo.
randum follows:
MEMORANDUM
TO: Agencies of the State Govern
ment, School Districts, Levy
Courts of aae Three Counties.
and to the Mayors of Mniicipali-
ties
FROM: Governor j. Caleb Boggs
WHEREAS, Much work will bs
undertaken by the State, Counties,
Cities, and school districts in Della
ware, and
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
NAVY STUDIES CUTBACKs

The Chief of Naval Operations
has told Congress the Navy might
have to lay up more ships and close
more shore stations to conform to
a manpower cut.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke said
that by July 1, 1859, the Navy's
strength must be down to $50, 900,
under present orders, a cut of
5000 in two years. He said the
Navy had critical need for 675,-
900 men, and that the cut was be-
ing made with extreme difficulty.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

HIGH AVERAGE
r. w. Evans III, H. Wheatley :
1863. d. j. Coon 167, r. Malone :
167, w. T. Cook 166.
HIGH SINGLE GAME
E. G. Hovatter 259
HIGH THREE GAMES
d. J. Coon 605
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Senator Frear Reports
From Washington

United States Senator j. Allen
F'rear said today that Russia's eff
forts to secure favorable propa-
Eanda throughout the world by Of
fering to abandon nuclear tests
should not fool anyone with any
knowledge of history.
In his weekly statement Senator
Frear Said he doubted that the
american people win be very much
impressed with Russia's newest
promises to eliminate future nu-
clear tests. He added that this
country will require much more
tangible evidence on the part Of
the Kremlin that 1t is motivated
by sincere intentions.
Mr.. Frear reminded his Della,
ware constituents that the Soviet
Union has just completed an ex
fcnGive series of nuclear tests but
the United States is about ready
10 hegin similar activities IN the
Pacific. He indicated that the Rus
.xiang would like to have the United
States abandon this project which
american officials say viii provide
ns with valuable information.
Senator Frear also pointed out
that the United States has offered
a reasonable plan for disarmament
bC. that Soviet leaders have so
far declined to accept it. In earl |
Ser weekly statements the Della
ware Senator his discussed Rus
kia'g refusal to agree to any dis
armament proposals during the !
long and drawn out disarmament |
conference in London last year.
Mr.. Frear's other comments in
the course of his statement dealt
with the nations economic situa-
fion, and he again stressed the |
hope that recently approved anti
recession Legislation would be help
full in stimulating employment, es-
pecially in acutely distressed areas
of the country.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

WHEREAS, the public policy of
the State of Delaware provides pre-.
ference for Delaware labor on such
public projects, and
WHEREAS, the lack of employ
ment of Delaware people provides
an additional unemployment COM
pensation and welfare responsible
lity for the Delaware people, and
WHEREAS, it is desirable that
Delaware people be employed to
the fullest extent,
1 therefore wish to call to your
attention the following provision of
the Delaware law, Section 6906 of
Title 20 of the Delaware Code, and
express the hope that you viii
keep it foremost in your mind so
that Delaware labor may enjoy the
fullest benefits of employment:
In the construction of all pub
lie works for city, county or the
State, or by persons contracting
WIN a clty, county, or the state,
preference in employment of lab.
orers, workmen or mechanics,
shall be given to bona fide legal
citizens of the State, who have
established such citizenship by
residence of at least 80 days in
the State. Each contract for the
construction of public works for
city. county or the State shall con.
tain a stipulation that any person,
company or corporation who vio-
lates the provisions Of this section
shall pay penalty to the State
Treasurer equal to the amount of
compensation paid TO, any person.
in violation of this CHAPTER
lsigned) j. CALEB BOGGS
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
ABOUT COMPLETE

Communist China's first 1000 ;
kilowatt atomic reactor and a 25,-
600, ,0o0-volt cyclctron are .basical-
Y complete" according to report
from Radio Peiping.
The broadcast said the atomic
seactor. of the heavy-water type,
is the biggest in Asia" 1t added
that both projects were built with
Soviet assistance.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

TELEPHONE 453A
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

E. Wilsos 174, L. L. DeFanti =
III, j Richardson ITO, j. r. Mill
er 16o. r. J. Hoffman 168.
HIGH SINGLE GAME
H. Wheaton 279
HIGH THREE GAMES
j. v. Sullivan 633
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
BOWL II76
REPORT

Ga rden League
Week of April A, 1858
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
(signed) j. CALEB BOGGS

How seldom we weigh our neigh
Dor in the same balance with our
selves!
, 1958-11-17
VAN TED

Salesman Must have drivers
license. Speaking knowledge
of Spanish preferred. Excel
lent opportunity for rapid adj
vancement for young man
willing to work and accept
responsibility. Write qualifica-
tons to SALESMAN, Box
No. 1888, C'sted, St. Croix, v. 1,
Specify academic preparation,
past experience, and minimum
salary acceptable. All applica-
tions will be kept confidential.
, 1958-11-17
@a9 /,
5lNslz
MANY CITIZENS ASK
WHAT IS RoTARY7
BRIEF FAcTs ABOUT ROTARY
Rotary Foundation Fellowships

Rotary Foundation Fellowships
The Rotary Foundation Fellow
ships enable outstanding gradu-
ste students to study for one year,
in a country other than their own,
as ambassadors of good will on
Rotary grants averaging $1,000.
Since this program for the pro-
motion of international under
standing was inaugurated in 1947
1,076 Rotary F~ellowships have
been awarded to students from 65
countries for study in 43 coun-
tries, with grants totaling more
than So, 100000.
An even larger number OF stu
dent fellowships has been grant
ed by Rotary clubs and by Rotary
districts under projects which
send local students abroad or
which bring students from other
countries to local schools.
Membership Statistics
On 18 June, 1858, there were
9.851 Rotary clubs in 10 countries
and geographical regions, with a
membership of more than 462,5OO
business and professional execu-
tives.
On that date, there were 4,753
Rotary clubs in the United States
of America; LAO in Continental
Europe, North Africa and the
Eastern Mediterranean Region;
1922 in Latin America; 852 in
Great Britain and Ireland; 563 in
Asia; 44O in Australia and New
Zealand; 342 in Canada, and 1874
Rotary clubs in other parts OF the
world.
, 1958-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
IS
One Cd Worthington Portable Air Compressor,
Size. 30 Gu. Fl. JMo. 7794 driven by six cylinder 4
Diesel engine. Cooler and after cooler, mounted
on four steel tires.
The item is located in the Bethlehem Factory area and
may be inspected through arrangements with Mr.. Rupert w.
Ross. Offers should be addressed to MIR. M. @. Proverbs, Mgr.
Sugar Department.
This sale closes November 10, 1858 at 400 PM. Ito 10
IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE Ian
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLOTTE w. ROLHSEN PROBATE NC. 10 1857
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated October 80, 1858, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his Final Account in the above en-
titled estate on December 4, 1858, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of the said day at the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
in Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved
Dated October 81, 1858.
Henry E. Rohlsen
I~7-1O-l7-24 Administrator
Brodaursts Printery offers n.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
S E MIN ( [ s coSTa2' m5'
thursday, July "a, I9ss---C3

councilmen: Robert Myers and
Harold Sylvester, who will fill
out the unexpired three-year
terms of ex-Councilmen Merle
Barbour and Everett Bean, who
resigned.
Incumbent Councilmen Ber-
nard Bent and Richard Haskell
also were reelected to two-year
terms.
Altogether, SO votes were cast
in what was considered a small
turnout.
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Best appearing ambulance
Greenbelt.
Best old auto-Irving Long,
Damascus, 1911 Ford, plaque and
trophy.
Best appearing commercial
entry-Parlett Gas, Rockville.
Best appearing non-commercial
entry--Poolesville All Club.
Prettiest girl CENTRES over 49,
-Geanne Tisdale of Clinton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Carnival
Lists Gross
OF $4,000

The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Volunteer Fire Department.
stationed at Beallsville, crossed
about $4,000 during last weeks
annual firenEan's carnival. Off
Gals hope the department will net
almost one-half of that amount.
1t was the, second largest
amount received - one year the
department crossed $4,000 -
among annual fund raising
efforts by the department,
A crowd estimated at about
5000 watched last Wednesdays
big parade.
The Browningsville Band won
top prize for the best band and
was awarded 500.
Middletown High School won
second prize OF $50 for the best
appearing band. A trophy and $25
were awarded to the fire com
pany from Brooklyn, Md, for
coming the longest distance.
Geanne Tisdale of Clinton, Md,
was proclaimed the prettiest girl
for entries over 16.
Best appearing band first
prize, $500, Browningsville Band;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
BOyds
90 Attend Church Picnic

Carnival on Thursday night of
last week. This will entitle her
to take part in a talent test at
Braddock Heights on August 2,
when the winner will participate
in a talent show in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ahalt,
Jr., are being congratulated on
the arrival of little daughter on
July IA, at the Frederick Memo.
rial Hospital Mother and daugh-
ter are now at home and doing
fine.
Miss Elva Burns, of Chicago,
visited her niece, Mrs. Edna
Reffit, for several days last
week.
Mrs. Earl Nicholson and two
daughters spent the weekend
visiting her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King, in Bear,
N. j.
The July meeting of the Won
ems Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Marshall
White in GAINESVILLE on July II.
The Rev. Mr.. Kerr gave a Bible
lecture on the book of ST John,
after which the hostess served
delicious refreshments, assisted
by her two daughters, Maryanne
and Barbara.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
BOyds
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2l97

The BOyds> Sunday School pic.
mic last Saturday was quite a
success in spite of the rainy
weather. Held on the grounds re-
Gently purchased by the church,
there were games, contests and
a picnic supper at 6 PM, enjoy.
ed by about GO pupils and their
parents.
Tragedy struck a Boyds family
Saturday night, when Samuel
Nicholson, formerly of this town,
fell down the steps at his home
in Rockville and died. He was dis
covered by his wife on her re-
turn from a visit. The funeral
was held Wednesday in the Boyds
Presbyterian Church with burial
in the church cemetery.
On Saturday, July II, Mrs.
Betty Nicholson and two chill
dren, together with her niece,
Mrs. Edna Schwartzbeck and son,
Jamie Nicholson, drove to Bev-
erley Beach where they stayed
until Tuesday.
Miss Norma Jean Reffit, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ref
fit, won the talent contest with
her tap dance at the Beallsville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

cook, chairmen of the dining
room staff. Mrs. Strickland,
Clarksburg, and Mrs. Rus h
Wright, near Hyattstown, were
hostesseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum,
Beallsville, quietly observed their
18th wedding anniversary July 10.
Mr.. Linthicum also received con-
CALCULATIONS on his 10th birthday
the same day,
Mrs. c. H. Morton of Bremen
ton, Wash, and Mrs. William
Mangus, Tidewater, Md, have
been visiting Mrs. T. L. Grub,
Poolesville. Mrs. Morton, step.
daughter of Mrs. Grubb, who left
Bremerton last March and toured
the southern route to Florida, ex-
poets to leave soon for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bodmer
and children, Ginger and Buddy,
Beallsville, have returned from a
vacation in Ocean City.
The annual banquet for mem
bers of the Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Company
and the Ladies Auxiliary was
held at the Peter Pan Inn Satur-
day.
On July IS the Poolesville Gar.
den Club met at the home of Mrs.
j. c. White, Buckhaven. Mrs.
Fred McCorkle, president, read
the collect. After a short bust
ness meeting, the members en-
joyed "a very interesting and
Informative talk by Mrs. Mabel
j. Hoyler, Of Frederick, on How
to Attract Birds to Your Garden"
Additional guests were Mrs.
Charles Brosius and Miss Anton
cite Brosus, of Lime Kiln. Co
hostesses with Mrs. White were
Miss Annabel Tillett and Miss
Hilda Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

bruised about the face and neck
and on the back.
The victims wife, Viola Nichol-
son, returned home from a visit
at 1920 PM. and found her hus-
band sprawled on the stair land
ingf his head sticking through a
panel in a closed closet door.
DR.. Broschart said the force of
his head as it struck the door
must have knocked Nicholson I'M
conscious and at the same time,
a blow on his windpipe made it
swell, cutting off his breath.
Police said Nicholson was a
house painter. He was alone
when the accident happened, his
wife having left at 3 PM. to visit
friends in Takoma Park. DR..
Broschart estimated the time of
death at $3.50 Pm.
Nicholson was buried yester-
day in the Boyds Presbyterian
Church Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Mayor PHghe
Wins Again
In 'GrOUe'

George A. Pughe, mayor of
Washington Grove has been re.
elected to a second one-year term
at the annual town meeting.
Pughe, AZ, is director of air in.
formation at the Library of Con-
gress. He lives at 213 Grove
Avenue.
Also elected were two new
second prize, $50, Middletown
High School Band.
Best appearing Fire Company
-Hyattstown Fire Company.
Best equipped pumper lover
500 GPM) Rockville.
Best equipped pumper (under
500 GPM- New Market.
Oldest piece of equipment
Frederick Independent Hose Com.
pany.
Best pumper over 10 years old
Carroll Manor.
Most members in line OF march
Including ladies auxiliary
Hyattstown.
Best appearing ladies' auxiliary
Hyattstown.
Company from longest distance
Brooklyn, Md, SIS and trophy.
Best equipped squad truck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Fall DOaUn
Stairs Fatal
To Man, SIS

A Rockville man died a freak
death Saturday after a fall down
a flight of stairs at his home.
Pronounced dead of asphyxia
was Samuel Russell Nicholson,
81, of ITO Mapleton Drive.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
medical examiner, ruled the death
accidental, resulting from frac-
tured larynx, or windpipe.
DR.. Broschart theorized that
Nicholson fell all the way down
a flight of stairs from the second
to the first floor. The body was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
POOlesville
Mrs. DOrsett
Returns from,
MidlUest Visit
By Cathe G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Mrs. T. b. Dorset, who flew by
TWA to Chicago two weeks ago
has returned to her home near
Poolesville. In Chicago she stayed
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Jeffrey, and they all visited rela'
tives and friends in Duluth, Mimi,
and the northern part of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Ethel Baker has returned
to her home in Beallsville after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. An drew Baughman of
Taneytown and also a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulett Register of
Fort DERRICK. Dickie Oehmann of
Chevy Chase has been a guest
of the Baughman's also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Lee Bur-
Kiss, Comus, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their
second son, Teddy Lee, Jr, at
Montgomery County General
Hospital July 9. The baby
weighed seven and one half
pounds.
Mrs. Roy BOdmer and son,
Thomas Fl. Bodmer, Beallsville,
spent a week in Chicago visiting
the formers son in law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. c. W.
Johnson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree Swiger, Wal.
lace, w. Va, announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margie, to Mr.. j. Robert
Lillard, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lillard of GAINESVILLE. The we'd
ding will take place at the Bap-
fist Church in GAINESVILLE Satur-
day, August 9. at 8 PM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Staub
and son, Pete, Beallsville, vaca-
toned in Ocean City recently.
Mrs. Charles $. Peace, Severna
Park, will speak on Drying
Flowers" at the next luncheon
meeting of the Monocacy Garden
Club to be held Thursday, August
7, at 1890 PM. at the home of
Mrs. James Mann, near Pooles-
vile. Mrs. Benoni Allputt, Pooles-
Vile, will be co-hostess.
Kelvin, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Luhn, Jr., Bealls-
vile, is recovering from a severe
case of measles.
The public is invited to a party
with games and refreshments at
the pavilion in GAINESVILLE Sat
urday, July 26, beginning at 8
Pm. for the benefit of st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The SOdality of st. Mary's
Church held its regular meeting
last Wednesday night with serv.
ices in the church followed by
joint meeting with the women Of
the parish at the pavilion to
make preparations and plans for
the great GAINESVILLE picnic" to
be held Saturday, August 2. The
dinner committee was named as
follows: Mrs. Lois Umstead and
Mrs. Mary Clagett, chairmen Of
the kitchen staff; Mrs. Laura
Jamison and Mrs. Helen Wander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Greene On WGMS

Mayor Alexander j. Greene, of
Rockville, will discuss the prog
ress and plans for Rockville on
radio station WGMS at 9:45 AM.
on July 81 on the Welcome
Wagon as guest of Mrs. Miriam
Mcbride, Rockville welcome
Wagon representative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
We're S112,225 Richer

Montgomery County received
SLEEPS during the last fiscal
year as its share of the State tax
on alcoholic beverages.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
Correction Made
On Goldwater Story

The Friday, Oct. 10, Gazette
carried a news story quoting
Senator Barry Goldwater as
saying that a national labor
unions avowal that it will not
hold a convention in Arizona or
any other state which has a
right-to-work law was "unfortu-
nate" The story stated that "Mr.
Goldwater described the Operat-
ing Engineers stand as 'one
more example of the biting ar
rogance of boSsism.' Mr.. Gold
water is further quoted in the
story as asking Have the bosses
of this union given, all their
members an equal choice in de-
Gliding where to hold conven-
tionS? Or did they jam through
a resolution that is arbitrary
and fooliSh?"
The fact that these were loose
and careless implications about
the actions of labor unions is
apparent in the sequel to this
story. Immediately Mr.. William
Mullins, 2446 West Washington
St., chairman Of the Arizona
State AFL-CIO Civil Rights Com
mittee, called the Gazette'S at
tention to the fact that .Ari-
zona's right-to-work law has
affiliated unions to hold Nation
al conventions in Arizona is the
fact that Arizona has no public
accommodations law to protect
all the delegates to the conven-
ton from humiliation. This
policy was adopted by the men,
berS by a free vote, and will be
changed when State law in Ari-
zona guarantees all visitors to
the state and all of the states
citizens equal treatment in all
public accommodations. So far
there has been no comment by
PATR0NIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
WE MUST FIGHT FOR OUR
STRONGEST FRIEND

There is no doubt Goldwater used his vote in the
u Senate attempts help the south kill the civil rights
bill aimed at protecting voting rights of Negro citizens
southern states Although Negroes in Arizona can freely
exercise their voting rights know that our fortunes IN
America with those of the Negroes of Dawson Ca
and Little Rock Arkansas Mr. GOdwater vote there
fore slap faces We still have fight to make
Arizona and the least do for our brothers IN the
south is to remove Mr.. Goldwater from the Senate
Another crucial for unseating Mr. Godwater is
the Mr. Godwaer the avowed OF the strong
and active friend of Negro civil rights in al America
the great AFCIO The labor activity most feared and
Goldwater and those who support him is the
admittedly powerful COPE Committee On Political Educa
ton) Away the full strength of COPE and the AFlClO
Committee on Civil Rights is sody behind all federal efforts
civil rights whether in the fight for inegratlon or the
fight for voting privileges and for equal employment and ad
vancement opportunities not only in the south but in the
entire nation The Republican Party is strongly behind the
big business curb the of organized Labor
helping unseat Mr. Goldwater Arizona Negroes are not
only fighting against southern enemies OF all civil rights
but we also fighting for strongest and most active
friend = ORGANIZED labor.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

an all-time high and non-govern-
ment workers were demanding
higher pay. The plight of govern
ment workers was a national dis
grace. On March 25, 1855, Mr.. G
voted against 1910 increase for
postal workers. On May %, 1856,
he voted to kill legislation per-
mitting postal employees and
other federal employees to retire
after 80 years service. When the
President vetoed an across-the-
board pay increase of $50 %, Mr..
G voted on May Is, 1855, against
overriding the veto. On August
81, 1857 he voted against an
acrosS-the-board increase Of
$546 for postal workers. On Feb.
%, 1858, in an effort to kill a
bill which would have given
postal workers a smaller raise
but a cost-of- living adjustment,
he voted FOR a flat pay raise
for postal workers. On the same
day he voted against giving
postal supervisors and lower
level employees a temporary
cost-of-livir4g increase. So much
for Mr.. CPS claims on civil rights,
and so much also for his claims
on social security, minimum
wage and hour legislation, and
increases for postal workers.