davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

under the Capper-Cramton Act
So far, none of the nearby Vir-
ginia localities have taken
advantage of the act, which
provides for two-thirds Federal
payment and one-third local
payment in acquisition of park
land in certain stream valleys
-Four Mile Run and Pimmit
Run in Arlington are eligible
for Federal aid.
Called Shortsighted
Board member Herbert
Brown said Arlington has beer
shortsighted in not taking ad.
vantage of the Federal pro.
gram. why aren't we in there
scrapping to get some of thiI
money!" he asked.
The board told Mr.. Lundbers
to apply for Federal funds fol
all the land eligible in the hop
Arlington will get some of TIT
$157 900 Congress is expected
to appropriate this year TO
suburban Virginia parkland &C
QUESTION under the Capper
Cramton Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

so many OF them are run down
and weakly. have colds all the
time and fall before every little
virus epidemic" he said.
He said the under s" cate
CORY is the most affected be-
cause they are not in school.
AFTER they get in school, they
at least get free lunches, and
that can mean the difference
between a case Of malnutrition
or not"
Mr.. Howell said one Of the
most recent cases hospitalized
was q mother Of several chill
dren who had been deserted by
her husband. He said she had
to stay in the hospital several
days to get built UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Silver Spring Y
Aide Appointed

Donald Osterholm, a veteran
of four years service in the
United States Navy, has been
appointed assistant executive
secretary of the Silver Spring
Branch of the YMCA. it was
announced today by Elihu
Prick, chairman of the branch,
Mr.. Osterholm, who is a
native of Wooster, Mass. has
served as building youth secre-
tary of the YMCA in Orange
and Maplewood, N. j. He is q
graduate Of Upsala College.
The Silver Spring branch has
a total membership in excess
Of 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Covington Man
In Senate Race

CONVICTION, Va, April 8
(AP).-Hale Collins. Covington
attorney and former member
of the House of Delegates, an
nounced his candidacy yester-
day for the Goth senatorial
district seat in the State Sem
ate, subject to the July IA Dem
ocratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

funds. The matter came to
| light at a county board session
last night.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg was asked to give the
county board q full report
on the welfare program before
q budget hearing April 20.
1--WE are dealing with people
human lives and health"
Board Chairman David Krup-
saw said. "Are we sending
people to the hospital at a big
expense instead Of giving them
an extra two bits a day to eat2"
he questioned.
Four Cases Cited
John r. Howell, county well
fare director, said four children
under 6 years old have been
admitted to the hospital in the
past 10 months suffering mall
nutrition. He said there are
more who are hospitalized reg
ularly for ailments related TO
lack Of food, and many others
who are not healthy because
they don't get enough to eat.
Mr.. Howell said the maxi
mum amount allowed per
month for food for children
under 4 is $11.30. which is
Iabout 80 cents a day. From 4
Ito 6 years old the allowance is
$685.: for those 7 to IL, $17.l0,
and for adults, $40.
The welfare department has
asked for an additional sci 600
from the county in next years
budget even to maintain these
figures, Mr.. Howell said. be-
cause the State has cut back
the amount of money 1t con-
tributes to the aid-to-depend-
ent-children program.
Mr.. Howell said that often
the welfare families have to dig
into the food allowance to meet
trent payments. 1.-The rent
must be paid or they get
evicted, SO they use part Of the
food money" he said.
322 on Rolls
Arlington has 322 children or
the aid-to-depend ent-chfldrer
rolls. 1.-THE heart of the prob
lem is not that some of them
have to be hospitalized, but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

force the commission TO aban-
don its service area project on
the Baltimore Washington ex-
pressway.
The Legislature refused to go
along with commission critics
attempts to prohibit service
areas-restaurants and filling
stations--on any limited access
highway.
But it followed the bidding
Of the petroleum industry in
knocking of the pilot project
started near Jessups.
The commission has little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Liquor Sales Drop

RICHMOND, April 8 (AP)
The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board reported yesterday
it sold 209,300 cases Of spirits
and wines last month"; de-
crease of more than 10000
cases from March, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Roads Board Wins
On All but 2 Issues
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April 9--The Maryland State Roads Conn
mission got virtually everything" wanted from the 1859
session Of the Maryland General Assembly.
That the expressed by Assistant Attorney General
Joseph d. Buscher who assigned to the roads commission
There were two exceptions. Mr. Buscher said.
one is the bill awaiting the Governors signature that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
ChiIdren's Illness Laid
To Welfare Ceiling

state ceiling food allowances for welfare has
resulted at least four Arlington children being hospazed
for malnutrition. county officials have been advised
Leo Urbanske, county board member sharply criticized
the low provided for food for welfare and
raatinn which prohibits localities from providing additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Krupsow Seeks Raise
For 200 in Arlington

$20Oa-year increase 200 Arlington County employees
proposed night by David Krupsaw County Board
Two other board members Ralph Raul and Leo Urbanske
indicated they also favor salary hike for employees.
II shall press 5000 salary increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Arlington has 322 children on
the aid-to-dependent- children
rolls. 1.-THE heart of the prob
lem is not that some of them
have to be hospitalized, but that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

spending secretary, and Mrs.
Lyman Kossack financial secre-
tary.
Elana Group officers recently in
stalled are: Mrs. Robert White
field, president; Mines. Bob Patter-
son, Sidney.Green, Lyla Stein, and
Sheldon Sternberg, vice presidents;
Mrs. Morris Miller, treasurer; Mrs.
Aaron Socket, financial secretary;
Mrs. Charles Metchis, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Marv in
Gaynor, corresponding secretary.
ALL THREE GROUPS are gov
erned by one chapter board and
group of chapter officers. Chapter
officers recently installed are: Mrs.
Meyer Seaman, president; Mines.
Sidney Pickelner, Leonard Karp,
and Norman Gould, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Gerald Rosen, treasur-
er; Mrs. Joseph Brooks, financial
secretary; Mrs. Pollack, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Harry Robbins,
corresponding secretary.
Plans for coffees for new and
prospective members are being
formulated for 1959-60. Member
ship chairman are: Sharon, Mrs.
Cutler, VIII 5-s135; Sabra, Mrs.
Mendelsohn, AL 1882, and Elana
Mrs. Sternberg, YE 1895.
ONE OF THE highlights of the
coming year will be the celebration
of the centennial birthday of Hen
rietta Sold. founder of Hadassah.
Scholar, social worker, and teacher,
she visited Palestine, was shocked
by substandard health conditions
there, and founded Hadassah in
1912 to do something about it.
One year later Hadassah began
its work by sending two American
trained nurses to Jerusalem to open
small health welfare station for
maternity care and treatment OF
trachoma, a dread eye disease.
From these has grown Hadassah's
comprehensive health and social
welfare program in Israel, along
with a vigorous program in the
United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Ogden r.
Reid, new United States ambassa-
dor to Israel, has presented his
credentials to President Izhak Ben
wi in a formal ceremony.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
BERN D. FOLK MAN,
CALIFORNIAN WE'D
AT SIERRA MADRE

Miss Maxine Weinfeld, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weinfeld of
Monrovia, Calf, became the bride
of Mr.. Bern D. Folkman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin L. Folkman
of 734 w. Vernon, June Z at Tenn
pie Beth Israel in Sierra Madre,
Calf.
Miss Dorothy Satz, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. Neil r.
Folkrnan, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Ron Silverman and Martin Vogel,
both of Hollywood, Calf.
The bride, a former UCLA stu
dent, is a member of Alpha Sigma
Beta Sorority. The bridegroom is
a graduate of California Institute
of Technology.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

officers: Mrs. Art Forman, presi-
dent; Mines. Cecil Newmark,
Harry Liebhaber, Norman Mendel-
shon, and Dasha Todd, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Joseph Weinstein, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harold
Horowitz, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. William Chester,
financial secretary.
THE SHARON GROUP CATER
noon) officers are: Mrs. Julius
Rose, president; Mines Joseph
Bank, Vivtor Boels, M C h ell
Haskes, and Jim Cutler, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Noah Norman, treasur-
er; Mrs. Louis Zaslow, recording
secretary; Mrs. Max Strom, corre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
JANET HAKES BRIDE
OF ROBERT LANCE

Miss Janet Hakes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hakes of
1925 E. Rancho Dr., was married
to Mr.. Robert Victor Lange, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lange,
3424 N. 10th Ave, June in Pasa-
dena, Calf, in formal wedding.
Best man to the bridegroom was
his brother, David, who with his
wife flew to the wedding from New
Haven, Conn. His wife, Nadine, was
an attendant to the bride.
Mr.. Lange is a graduate of the
California Institute of Technology.
He is now attending Harvard Uni
versity's graduate school.
Mrs. Lange will graduate as a
registered nurse from the Los An
geles County General Hospital in
August.
The couple are now living in Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
DidnnQ ChiQte,
Michael Lynn
Wed June IA

The former Miss Dianna Jacque-
line Chiate became the bride of
Mr.. Michael H. Lynn, June IA at
Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and Rabbi Phillip Jaffe
officiated.
Mrs. Lynn is the daughter of
Mrs. Jack Chiate, 927 Campus Dr.,
and the late Mr.. Chiate. Mr.. Lynn
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Linsky of New York. A re-
ception followed the formal we'd
ding at the Arizona Club.
THE BRIDE WORE a floor
length gown of white organdy and
an elbow-length veil.
The maid of honor was the sis
ter of the bride, Miss Sandra Chi
ate. Other attendants were Misses
Stacey Chiate, Joyce Bloch, Elaine
Chiate, and Loretta Gettell.
Best man was Bernard Leder-
man. Other attendants for the
bridegroom were Joseph Hersh,
Barton Chiate, Larry Lederman,
Bob Axelrod, and Lynn Raskin.
THE COUPLE honeymooned in
Hawaii. They plan to make their
home in Tucson.
Mrs. Lynn is a graduate of the
University of Arizona. She was
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority. Mr.. Lynn is graduate
of Arizona State University and is
now attending the UofA law school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

JERUSALEM - A three-week
strike by operators and other per-
Sonnel at motion picture theaters
here ended July 4 and the theaters
attracted packed audiences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
ROBERT SHCOLNIK,
DEANNA LIEBO SET
DECEMBER WEDDING

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Deanna Liebo to
Robert Shcolnik was made at the
home of the bride-elect, 1922 W..
Indianola. Miss Liebo is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Liebo.
Mr.. Shcolnik is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shcolnik, 7118 N. 3rd
Ave.
The couple planned to marry on
Dec. 20.
Miss Liebo, a student at Arizona
State University, is a member of
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Mr..
Shcolnik also attends Arizona State.
He is a past president of Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Hodossoh Forms
Day. Night Units

Phoenix Chapter of Hadassah has been reorganlzed
the chapergroup plan Three have been formed
one meeting in the afternoon, evening group, and a
young group which already had been in existence
The Sabra Group (eveing) has elected the following
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Rev. .J.M.McC CouIey, Served
Area Churches AZ Years

The Rev. James Monroe Nc
Cauley, SO, who served as
minister in several Washing
ton area churches for more
than AZ years, died Monday at
the Forestville Nursing Home
after q long illness.
Mr.. McCauley was born and
educated in Chapel Hill, NC.
He came to Washington as a
young man and went to work
as a printer with the flrm Of
Judd & Detweiler, Inc. where
he remained for "a years. He
subsequently was employed by
the Government Printing Of
flee for 18 years.
During his working life. Mr..
McCauley held pastorates in
Virginia, Maryland and the
District. His last post was as
sistant pastor Of the Congress
Heights Methodist Church at
42l Alabama avenue Sc. He
was forced to take less active
part in the church in 1850
because of i'll health. He also
had been a member OF the
Junior Order of Mechanics.
He leaves his wife, Bessie
Spalding McCauley. and a
daughter. Mrs. Velva M. Mehl,
both Of the home address at
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Mrs. Rottigun,
Mother Of Priest
Catholic u.

Mrs. Margaret F. Rattigan,
mother Of the Right Rev. Msgr.
Bernard T. Rattigan, dean
Of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege and assistant to the vice
rector for academic affairs at
Catholic University, died yes
terday at her home in Hyde
Park. Mass.
Father Rattigan, who is also
director Of the Catholic Uni
versity elementary school, has
been at the school since 1851.
Mrs. Rattigan leaves two
other sons, DR.. John p. OF
Newton, Mass. and the Rev.
Paul ", Of Boston, and four
daughters, Sister Mary Bea-
trice of Hyde Park and Sister
Mary Aida Of Columbus, Ohio,
both Sisters Of Charity OF
Nazareth; Mrs. Charles B. Ken
ney, of Dorchester, Mass, and
Mrs. Maurice ]. Downey OF
Hyde Park.
Services and burial will be
held Friday in Hyde Park.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Lewis Williams,
Virginia Lawyer

RICHMOND, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Lewis c. Williams, prominent
Richmond lawyer and past pres
ident of the Virginia Bar Asso-
citation, died last night at his
home. He was "a.
Mr.. Williams was first pres
ident of the Automobile Club
of Virginia, which he was in
strumental in founding.
He was associated with the
law firm of Williams. Mu,;ens
Pollard g. Rogers before his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Williams was one of the
leaders in the fight to have the
State adopt the Workmen's
c Compensation Act.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Gen. GiIkeson, 66.
42-Yeur Veteran
Of Army and AT

y Retired Air Force Brig. Gen,
Adlai H. Gilkeson, Sc. a veteran
of AZ years in military Service,
died Monday of a heart attack
in Andrews Air Force Base
Hospital.
Gen. Gilkeson, a native OF
Lansdale, Pa, entered aviation
school a year after he was
graduated from West Point in
1915. During World War I he
helped train pilots for over
seas duty.
Gen. Gilkeson's commands
included Clark Field in the
Philippines and Hill Air Force
Base in Utah. his last assign
ment before his, retirement in
1858. He served during most of
World War II in Burma. He
was promoted to brigadier gen.
eral in 1942.
Among Gen. Gilkeson's
awards were the Distinguished
| Flying Cross and the Collar
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Rev.C.H.LeyfieIdDies;
Was Clergyman Here

Washington area entered the
priesthood from Mr.. Leyfield's
church; the Rev. Herbert Lamb,
jr., rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring and
the Rev. Warren Mace, assist
ant rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany here.
Mr.. .-Leyfleld was a brother
in-law of the Rev. Franklin p
Harris, pastor Of McKendree
Methodist Church here, and
preached their last year
He leaves his wife, the former
Mary Helen Harris Of Sykes
vile, Md, Of the home address
a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Cain
of Riverside, Conn.,. and three
grandchildren.
Services were to be today al
Trinity Episcopal Church ir
Stanford. Conn.,. where Mr.
Leyfield had been assisting
since his retirement. Buria
will be in Springfield Cemetery
at Sykesville, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

The Rev Claude Hill Leyfield.
10, of Cos Cob, Conn.,, who
served as a Methodist clergy
man in the District and Mary
land before he entered the
Episcopal priesthood. died Sum
day in the Greenwich Comm
General Hospital.
Born in Scatascoke, N. Y,
near Troy, Mr.. Leyfield was a
minister in both the Methodist
and Episcopal churches for a
total of 40 years. His main
church interests centere d
around counseling in addition
to lecturing, Mr.. Leyfleld was a
self-taught organiSt.
Educated in the Troy IN. "
public schools, Mr.. Leyfield was
graduated with an LIB. degree
from Union College at Schenec-
tady, and later practiced law in
Troy.
A summer term on the
Municipal Court bench there
gave him the nickname Judge
which was to last into his
clerical career.
After receiving his Bachelor
Of Divinity degree from Drew
Theological Seminary at Madi-
son, N. j., Mr.. Leyfleld served
during World War I as a Navy
chaplain stationed here an6
also at the old Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Leyfield entered the Epis
copal clergy after II year.
of service in the Methods
Church, and was first assigned
as assistant to the dean O
Albany Cathedral in New Yorl
State.
In 1928 he became rector o
New York City's Trinity Epis
copal Church, where he servet
until his retirement in 1857
During that period, two Epis
copal clergymen now in tn,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Fedor Bogorodsky,
1917 Cheku Official

MOSCOW. Nov. 4 (AP).-
The death of artist Fedor S
Bogorodsky, an official of the
Cheka, the Bolshevik secret po-
lice during the 1917 revolution
was announced yesterday by
the Ministry Of Culture. He
was "a.
Mr.. Bogorodsky was a Stair
Prize winner and a professor
at the All-Union Cinema Insti.
Itute where he taught art.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Mrs. Evelyn M. McConkey Of
Hollywood, Calf; two sisters.
Mrs. Ida Heise and Mrs. Hilda
Anderson, both Of New York.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at ll:45 am. tomorrow at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring, with
burial in Parklawn Cemetery:
Evening star., 1959-11-04
John M. Peoy, 50.
Justice of Peace

John Maxwell Peay. SO. Of IT'S
Thayer avenue. Silver Spring,
died in Washington Sanitarium
yesterday m orning after a
stroke.
Mr.. Peay had been a Mont
gomery County justice of the
peace for the past year-and-a-
half.
He was retired in March,
1858, from Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. where he had
worked as a meatcutter since
about 1916.
Mr.. Peay was born in Savan-
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Order of the Yum Hui from the
Nationalist Government OF
China.
He leaves his wife, Mar
guerite, of the home address
8 Fairfax avenue, Alexandria
two sons. Thomas A., also OF
the home address, and Robert
H., of Sellersville. Pa; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary G. McCleary, oi
Naugatuck, Conn.,, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at ;
pm. tomorrow in the Fort Myel
Chapel. Private burial will fol-
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

nah, Ga. and came to the
Washington area in 1884. He
worked for several years as a
meatcutter in retail stores, and
at the beginning Of World War
II took a job at the Edgewood
Arsenal chemical plant.
He leaves a son, Robert E.
Peay of 85l6 Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park; a daughter,
Evening star., 1959-11-04

5918 st. Clair drive in Hill
crest Heights, Md, and a sis
ter. Miss Mary E. McCauley.
Services will be held at 2
p.m. tomorrow in the Congress
Heights Methodist Church.
Burial will be III Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Usher Injured
In UIine Scuff!e

An usher herding three dis
orderly spectators out of the
Golden Gloves fights last night
at Uline Arena was severely
beaten in an ensuing scuff1e
and remains in serious condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital.
Capt. Lewis B. Peters of the
ninth precinct identified the
injured man as Bernard Brooks,
43, of tbs Kentucky avenue Sc.
According to Capt. Peters, Mr..
Brooks returned to his post
after ejecting the men and COL
lapsed three hours later.
Preliminary hospital reports
indicate an injury near the
spleen, Capt. Peters said. He
added that the only description
police have is that the assail-
ants were colored and in their
early 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Talks on Loan
To Poland Set
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Po-
land will start talks in Wash
ington next week on a new loan
and sale agreement.
Communist Poland got $50
million in 1857 and $25 million
in 1858 in economic aid loans
from the United States under
the mutual security program.
The United States also agreed
to sell for local currency sur
plus agricultural commodities
valued at S173 million in 1857
and 1858. The 1858 agreement
on economic aid said that fur
ther discussions will start be-
tween the two countries at a
mutually convenient time.
The polish government indi-
Gated several times it was ready
to begin new negotiations but
the United States, displeased
by Polish Premier Gomulka's
pro-MoScow' policy, was cool to
the idea.
Informants said last night
that Washington told the Co.
mulka government recently it
was agreeable now to negotiate
a new loan and sales agree
ment. The informantS declined
to say what induced the Eisen-
hover administration to change
Its mind.
Poland, it is understood, also
agreed to discuss United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Burial Is Set
For zWi||nan

NEWARK, N, j., Feb. 81
(AP).-P.ice ringed the
funeral parlor last night to
hold back the curious as family
and friends paid last respects
to Abner Nongie) Zwillman.
the man called king of the
New Jersey underworld.
Some of the mourners
traded heated words with
newsmen and photographers.
Zwillman, 81, brought a.
stormy life of crime, violence
and then a belated quest for
elusive responsibility to an end
yesterday when he hanged
himself in his mansion in
suburban West Orange.
His body was brought to a.
funeral parlor only a few doors
from the tenement where
zwillman spent his boyhood.
It was there, at 10, that
zwillman was forced to pro-
vide for his RusSian-born
mother and her four children
after his father died. And it
was there, in the dog-eat-dog
world of the third ward, that
zwillman was first given the
chance to make a few dollars"
by running a few cases" of
whisky.
The boy grew to manhood.
1t was prohibition. The few
dollars became millions; the
few cases, shiploads of bootleg
booze.
zwillman was a prominent
figure at lavish gangland flu
nerals. His family wants his
rites today to be simple.
Zwillman was concerned of
late by the Mcclellan Com
mittee's probe of the coin ma
chine business. He owned a.
cigarette vending machine firm
and a coin laundry business.
Then, too, zwillman was re-
portedly concerned about the
recent indictment of several
men for bribing two Jurors on
the panel that couldn't reach a
decision at his 1856 income tax
evasion trial.
Earlier in the week he had
conf1ded to a friend:
"They seem like they are
trying to run me into the
ground. They may do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Munoz Asks Unity
On Teumster Bon

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Feb. q (AP). Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin yesterday asked
his political opponents to Join
in a common front to oppose
attempts of the Transfers
Union to organize workers here.
Gov. Munoz, head of the
majority Popular Party, asked
the support of the Statehood
and the independence Parties,
comforting with leaders of both
groups.
He did not mention the
Teamsters by name. He said
he invited the political leaders
to meet Ito let them know
about the grave harm that can
come to Puerto Rican workers
and Puerto Rico in general
If a labor organization can get
a hold here with the possibility
1t can any time strange our
whole economy"
Both minority leaders said
they would put the Governors
suggestion before their execu-
tive committees.