davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
kin And About TchuIu

sound literature. religion and q
solid education.
Mrs. c. c. Wade. secretary gave
the report on the last meeting and
the reading of the minutes. Mrs.
Jimmy Braswell gave the treasure
report.
The executive committe gave
some recommendations for the
coming year which was voted and
passed upon. This committee an
nounced also that they will meet on
Sept. %, at 2 p. m. and appoint
the P. T. A. committees for the
year.
The program chairman. Mrs.
Sam Hutton announced that there
will be a guest speaker from Jack
son who will speak on Child
Guidance" the next P. T. A. meet
ing on Oct. 6.
Introduction of the new school
teachers by Supt. w. r. Huddles-
ton who were; Miss Mary Alice
Shields. and MI. William Bole.
A tea vas enjoyed by both teach
ers and parents at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
TCHULA w. Nj. u.
MET MONDAY

The Ladies w. M. u. met Mon
day afternoon for State Mission of
Prayer.
The meeting opened with q devo-
tional by Mrs. E. A. Long, prayer
chairman. Followed by the song
Have Faith in God" Then prayer
by Mrs. E. E. Long.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. D. E. Rickels.
Mrs. c. ]. Orlander and Mrs. C. C.
Wade who gave Informative talks
on colleges sponsored by the Bap-
list Board through out the State
of Miss. Also the mission centers
that are sponored by State Baptist
Board.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. j. P. Love. president. A
short business session was held
and Mrs. Love asked all members
to attend the Bible instruction at
Presbyterian church, directed by
Mr.. Sam Patterson who will teach
the Book of Revelation.
Another meeting will be held at
the church Tuesday afternoon for
State Mission of Prayer also.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. L. H. Hester.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
NEW YORK AND MIR. GRAHAM

NEW YORK AND MIR. GRAHAM
Wire services and newspapers
have been carrying accounts of all
kinds of teen violence in New York.
The seriousness of the situation
prompted the governor of New
York State and the mayor of New
York City to meet and discuss
ways to end the juvenile crime
wave.
AS trouble between the races
continued to mount up there, Evan
gelist Billy Graham, for once any,
way, spoke out in the South's de
tense. He had this to say: IF the
recent juvenile violence in New
York had occurred in a Southern
city, there would have been an out.
cry for federal troops.
Yes, there would have been.
But the South is remaining quite,
though, to see just how the Nav
hern' agitators are going to deal
with their own problems. They
thought things were so bad down
here-well, as things are shaping uu
there in the 'Nawth' now. looks
Like they gonna wish they had kept
their little mouths shut.
But getting back to Mr.. Graham.
ne had a compliment for the South
ne said that Southern whites and
negroes have a basis of long.
standing friendship, something
lacking in the North.
Yes, Mr., Graham, you are so
right, And those in the North who
have SO long been in the dark to
the true conditions here, are begin
ming at long last to see the light:
and who knows, we may have
another Little Rock, this time
north of the Mason-Dixon lineup
there in New York.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
TOO MUCH POLITICS

If you became tired of hearing
the political candidates on tele-
vision and radio, reading their
statements in the papers, and have
them call at your door with one
of their cards, then have pity on the
people of the states capital city.
Having experienced the first and
second primary elections, they
just last week underwent a munic-
ipal election to select a city COM
missioner. There were eight men
IN the race, and the leading man
failed to receive a majority of the
votes cast. Now a runoff is sche-
duled for Sept. %, with more vote
pleas to come. They will have had
two months of it.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
AconuNews
by Mrs. w. e. Diggs. Jr.

by Mrs. W. e. Diggs, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Williams
visited with Mrs. M. j. Evans Tues.
day afternoon.
MI. and Mira. ]. r. Booth visited
IN Durant with Mrs. Clyde Stokes
Tuesday evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mrs
Dewitt Buck were Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Downer.
Mrs. Jesse Walton motored 10
jackson Tuesday. Misses Pat and
Edwina Walton returned nome
after a weeks visit with Mrs
Walton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Diggs. Sr. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Britt and son of Yazoo
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Parrish last Sunday were Mr.. and
MRS. Bernard Jones and daughters
Clndy and Debbie of TchuIa.
Business visitors in Tch,,la
Thursday were Mrs. Dewitt Buck
Mrs. George Wellman and Mrs
Sam H. Buck and Rusty.
sunday evening visitors OF the II
Z. Bucks were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dioes. Jr.
went to Greenville FridayIto visit
their nephew, Jimmy Miller. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Miller ~
Leland, who was in the hosnital
MIR. Lee Peacock of Greenwood
spent Friday and Saturday with
MS aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Bruce.
Mrs. ]. r. Booth visited Mrs. San,
Fl. Buck at the home Of Mira. De
Witt Buck last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Terry had
as their Sunday afternoon guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terry of Green
wood. Mrs. Ida Rogers OF Lextng-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Terry.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boswell Peacock were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McRae and
brother Johnny and Miss Barbara
Greer. all Of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
LIONS CLUB MET
AT MOORE'S CAFE

The Tchula Lions club met at
Moore's Cafe its regular meeting
night, Monday, Sept. IA. Mr.. w. F.
Wooten. president. presided over
the meeting.
MI. Eugene Sheppard introduced
the guest speaker, Mr.. Adams
from Goodman, business admin
strater for Holmes Jr. College, who
gave a very Informative talk.
There were about 80 members
present. A nice supper was served
by Mrs. w. 0. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mrs. PEASTER +
To nAunrN CE Hm
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
TCHULA p. T. A. MET
TUESDAY SEPT. q.

The Tchula P. T. A. had its first
meeting of this new school term
Tuesday afternoon Sept. 8, at 3 p.
m. Mrs. Nick Shelton, president
called the meeting to order. The
devotional was led by Rev. Roy
Raddin, who also gave a very In
formative talk on juvenile delin-
quency. He stressed on the four i'm
portant things that would prevent
Juvenile delinquency which were,
the right kind of home, strong and
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
Small Talk
BY JERRY TATE

A petition signed by 50 Negro
residents of the area objected to
the mans proposal, the petition
stated, for the same reasons that
white families would object to hay
ing a Negro family move into their
neighborhood.
The Negroes petition continued,
we believe that the races should
be segregated as far as possible
and for this purpose this petition
is submitted"
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dickard Of
Jackson were weekend guests of
Mrs. Celeste Dickard. Foster re-
turned home with his parents after
a two week visit with his grand
Harold Sanford was an overnight
guest Of Franklin Ray In Tchula
last Friday night.
Julie and Becky Temp spent FRI
day night with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Harthcock.
Their parents came for them Sat.
Quarterly conference was held at
the Thornton Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr.,
Jones, District Superintendent, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Campbell were
supper guest Of Mrs. w. M.
Thompson last Saturday night.
Miss Martha Cox Of Bentonia
visited with Miss Louise Thompson
Sunday. Her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William Cox came for her on Sun
day afternoon.
Dinner guest Sunday In the M.
E. Barrett home was MIR. and Mrs.
B. F. Harthcock and Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas Vinxant.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Rogers and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Dew.
Prissy. Bubba and Mariana OF
Eden were Sunday afternoon yisi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Carter
and Vicly.
Mrs. ]. O. Carter and Vieky at
tended the wedding Of her sister.
Miss Maxine Carson to Mr.. Howard
Jones In Jackson Saturday after.
noon at the Galloway Memorial
Methodist Church. Mrs. Carter n
Siseeo In serving at the reception.
MRS. j. O.. Carter and Vicky
carried her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cnarles Carson of Eden to Jack
son Friday night to attend the re.
aeFsal supper for Miss Maxine Car.
son and Mr.. Howard Jones.
services viii be held Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
FAVOR SEGREGATION

Meanwhile, in Jackson, a white
storekeeper announced plans re-
Gently to build a new home-store
combination in a Negro community.
He was met by protests-from the
Negroes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DAD AOU hNOW THAI
Did you know that the Biblical
Garden of Eden is located in the
British protectorate of Bahrain in
the Middle East? Well. Danish
Psychologists working there claim
that it's so.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
FOOD FOR

THE world has always been a
bad world for the cowardly, always
a good world for the brave"
Anonymous
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mrs. PEASTER HOSTESS
TO GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Dixon Peaster was hostess
to the Tchula Garden Club in her
lovely home on Quof0loma last Fri
day afternoon. Cohostesses were
Mrs. E. S. Fleming and Mrs.
James Cunningham of Thornton
and Mrs. Edwin McKibben OF
Tchula. Special guest from Thorn
ton were Mrs. r. L. Peaster and
Mrs. M. E. Barrett. Refreshments
consisted of sandwiches made In
the shape of flower pots. individ-
ual iced cakes and coffee punch.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-13
Texuns Brinq Music To The Valley

(LefD Two Percy Julian faculty members, 4
Mesdames Evelyn Hardinao'a (sighD and Made
line Leos left) renew acquai,atanceshib with
director Dr.. H. Edison Anderson. Both teach
ers graduated from Prairie View College.
(Centey) Julian pupils sit on school la10n o''e
eni0y q fen musical numbers.
(Righ) Req. Charles HaYliaas chats a0ath DT.
Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Benefit Stock Car Races
At Fairgrounds
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Champion. Also coming from the
Garden State" will be AL Tas-
nady, Vineland; Jackie McLaugh-
lin, Thorofare; Bill Wark, Barr
ington; Jack Burgstresser, Phil
lipsburg; and Bob Hall, Flem-
ington.
In the lineup from Maryland
there will be Ed Lindsay of
Randallstown, who is presently
leading the National Modified
standings; Reds Kayle, Baltimore; !;
Dean Pelton, Silver Springs; Pee
Wee Pobletts, Randallstown; and
Glen Guthrie, Silver Springs.
From Pennsylvania there will be
Vince Conrad of Kutztown, plus
all of the old favorites from the
Eastern Shore.
The fairgrounds will open and
general admission tickets will go
on sale Saturday night at 700
p. m. A few reserved seat tickets
still remain, but will be sold on a
first come, first served basis. Any
one wishing to have reserved
seats should call Outten's Insur-
ance Agency in Harrington, phone
Elk S-S586.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Big Home Coming
Week At SLdughter's
Starts August I6
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the Chairman Marion Shockley by
phone GA 2-579S or GA 2-944O and
the same procedure may be fol-
lowed for the amateur outboard
boat racing set for Wednesday,
August 18th off shore at IL noon.
All entrants are required to fur
nish their own boats and equip
ment.
Big Thursday, August 10th has
been set aside for the Firemen
with parade starting at 1880 p
m, with entrants expected from
Delaware and Maryland. The par
ade will be headed by the Milford
High School Band and an aerial
demonstration will be performed
by the Carlisle Fire Company of
milford at z p. m. before the par
ade. Rules of the Road, boating
safety and the Dos and Don'ts will
be exhibited at the Judges stand
recently constructed on the Bay
for the weeks activities. The exhi-
bition will be put on by the Mil
ford-Harrington- Coast Guard Aux
IL.
Evans in charge of this event. The
Auxiliary will also patrol the area
during all the water activities.
There will be no boating activi-
ties on Saturday, August 22nd,
however, an amateur surf cast.
ing contest will be held at the
Judges pier starting at p. m. for
both men and women. Irwin Hall
is chairman for this event Mer-
chandise prizes will be awarded
for all contest events including
the surf casting contests and no
entrance fee will be levied on the
boat parade, water skiing or boat
races. An entrants fee will be
charged for surf casting and the
dead card shooting match also to
be held Saturday, August 22nd,
at the southern end of Bay Ave.
This shoot will be for turkeys,
ducks and chickens. The Sunday
Water Carnival set to start at
200 p. m, Sunday, August 23rd
will be an outstanding attraction
of the, celebration, when the Ski
bees will present their two and
one half hour water carnival. All
kinds of water aquatics will be
performed featuring Bare Foot,
pyramid, canoe, flying saucer,
jumping and comedy.
The Reynolds Rides Carnival
will be open throughout the en-
tire weeks celebration with real
old time carnival atmosphere. The
Se Ixy
orial Fire Company who are
sponsoring the entire event and
will be operated by the local fire.
men and their friends. Not being
able to arrange a date. to conform
with the Big Thursday Week and
not wanting to lose the OppOrtun-
ity of presenting an event of this
kind, the outstanding water event
of the summer the APBA Hydro.
plane Races will be held Sunday,
August 80 following the close of
from all over the east will par
ticipate.
This event is sponsored by the
Nanticoke SpOrtsmen Club of Sea-
ford and all proceeds from the
activities planned will go toward
much needed equipment for the
Fire Company's building and ap-
paratus.
Dancing will be held nightly,
with the exception of Wednesday,
August 18th and Friday, August
21, at the Fire Company building,
with Morty Marker and the Galax-
les furnishing the music, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis B. Hall will be on
hand to see that everyone has a
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Eight Hurt As Cars
Collide Near Milford
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CONTINUED from page one)
in an easterly direction. Both cars
were demolished, police said,
John P. Janosik, "a, of Laurel,
was seriously injured at S:35 a.
m. Monday when his station wagon
and a tractor-trailer collided at
the intersection of Routes 13 and
40 about one mile east of Bridge
vile.
He was taken to the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital at Seaford in
the Bridgeville ambulance where
his condition is said to be serious.
He suffered a fractured arm, frac-
tured ribs, and possible internal
injuries.
State police said Janosik, a tele-
vision repairman, was travelling
north on Route 13. The tractor
trailer, going west on Route 40
went through g. stop sign, police
said, and pulled into the path OF
the station wagon. Eliga A. Col
lison, 80, of near Harrington, was
driving the tractor.
Police said the station wagon
was demolished. Only slight dam
age occurred to the truck. Police
said Collision was arrested on a
charge of falling to stop for stop
sign.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Red Cross Warns
OF Hurricane Season
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuLluu0Q AIOIu page OACJ
2. Store such articles as garden
furniture, tools, awnings, and other
such objects in a safe place. Such
items could become lethal weapons
in storm.
8. Board up windows and put
storm shutters into place.
4. If you're told to -evacuate,
don't delay. Just get out and fol-
low instructions "a minute could
save your life.
5. Don't run the risk of being
marooned. Get away and stay away
from low-lying areas, beaches, or
other places likely to be swept by
ocean winds and high tides.
6. Don't go outside during the
storm. Stay indoors preferably
in a brick or concrete building.
z. Stay away from windows.
s. If the center or eye of the
storm passes directly overhead
there will be deceptive lull, last
ing as long as 80 minutes. Stay
where you are during this calm
period. The wind will return from
the opposite direction-with per-
haps greater force.
9. Fill bathtub, bottles, and cook
ing utensils with water. Keep ex-
ira food, which does not require
cooking handy. Be sure to have a
fashlight or candle to use in the
event of a power failure.
10. Don't touch fallen wires. Re-
port such damage to police or
power companies.
Col. John H. Ruckman is dis
aster chairman for Branch Area
9, Lewes and Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Police Chiefs To Make
AlUGrds At annual Race
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Feature Race-Sportsman Division
Donated by White Co.,
Millsboro; Owner Winning Car
Feature Modified Division
Donated by Rodney Feed Co.,
Millsboro.
This race sponsored annually
by the Delaware Association of
Chiefs of Police is run with all
proceeds going to Camp Barnes,
Delaware's only camp for under
priviledged children. Each year,
over 500 boys from all over Della
ware attend this camp for a two
week period free of charge. All
funds to run this camp are raised
by donations from the public and
fund raising events such as this
race Buy your ticket now and do
your part to help the boys of Della
ware that need your help.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
BANKING BIZ BOAT

FREMONT. Wis. tP)-Folks who
live along the Wolf River soon
won't have to leave their boats
to do their banking.
The Fremont branch of the Ap-
pleton State Bank is. building a
bank by boat" facility on the site
of an old cheese factory. The new
quarters are expected to be COM
pleted by next year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
LAKE DRIVEN

MADISON, Wis. (P)-A nautical
"drive-in" service for boaters, fish
ermen and swimmers is now in SER
vice on Lake Mendoza
From his enclosed, outboard mo-
tor powered raft, Robert Eckles
sells hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee
and soft drinks. Rails are located
on both sides of the craft so boats
can pull up for service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Wrestling ShOU At
Ball Park Tonight
(continued from mage one)

An extra added attraction is the
appearance of Big Humphrey, the
325 FOUNDER from Macon, Georgia.
A farmer by trade, Big Humphrey
will meet Judo expert, Jack Terry,
in special one fall match.
The first match on the card
brings together a pair of. $50
Founders in Al Smith, a newcomer
from the Pacific Coast and Luis
Torres, of Puerto Rico.
The ring will be swaying when
this display of beef answers the
bell for excitement.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
LOSES HIS BADGE

NOGALES, Ariz. (P)-A member
of the Tucson police departments
Counter Intelligence Corps asked
Nogales police for some help in
solving a case.
The officer said he lost his
badge while visiting Nogales.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
SETTLED THAT ONE

MANGUM, Okla. (P)-The Harold
McDaniels found a snake in their
garage, got into an argument about
what kind it was. The snake told
them. 1t ratified.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

The first oil well in West Vir-
ginia was drilled on the banks of
the Hughes River in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Gore Pushes
Informal Talk
On Big Issue
BY the Associated Pres

Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee. has proposed that
Democratic Senators hold &C.
casional off-the-record discus
sionS of some of the more
pressing issues of the day.
AS a starter, he suggested a
meeting April 7 to consider the
question of Central European
security.
Senator Gore sent a memo
randum to all Democratic Sen
ators late yesterday recalling
that some of them recently had
expressed desire for informal,
off-the-record discussions of
some of the problems confront
ing them and the country.
Therefore. he said, he has
invited Henry A. Kissinger. as
sociate director for interna-
tional affairs at Harvard, to be
speaker at the first such meet
ing on April 7.
Attendance. Senator Gore
said. will be limited to Sena-
tors and their guests. The pro-
gram calls for dinner. a 20
minute talk by Mr.. Kissinger
and then a discussion.
Senator Gore said that if the
meeting is a success it would
be followed by others at which
other issues of the day would
be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Meony Asked
To Set Up Plan
To Train Inmates

| NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)
A Brooklyn judge asked ALL
CLIO President George Meany
today to set up a job-training
program in American prisons.
Kings County Judge Samuel
S. Leibowitz said that because
men paroled from prison have
no job training. 6 out of every
10 land back behind bars.
Unless both organized labor
and management roll up their
sleeves and lend a real helping
hand Judge Leibowitz wrote
to Mr. Meany, IAN army of
more than 3 million habitual
criminals that now infests the
United States will, we are told,
more than double in a rela-
lively short time"
he told Mr.. Meany that the
curse Of prison is idleness-
that most prisoners loaf away
their time because no useful
skills are taught and no real
work is done.
The judges letter was made
public through the Middle At
lantic States Conference on cor
rection in connection with its
meeting here.
Judge Leibowitz blamed both
organized labor and manage
ment for shutting the door on
prisoners who are released. re-
fuSing them a chance at en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

the official other than TO call
him one Of the top men in the
Transfers Union in Ohio and
an unimpeachable source.
His statement came during
questioning Of Gerald d. Reilly,
a representative of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Silent on BOyc0tts
Mr.. Reilly, a former men,
Der Of the NLRB had iust OBJ
served that the Kennedy bill
was silent on secondary boy
colts and organizational pick
citing.
Mr.. Ayres commented that
the Transfers were in a drive
to increase then membership
and probably needed organi-
rational picketing.
They tthe Transfers would
prefer the Kennedy bill be-
cause they are interested in
increasing their membership,
and there is nothing in the
Kennedy bill that would pre-
vent them from doing it." MIR.
Ayres said.
MFR. Reilly told the subcom-
mittee neither the Kennedy
bill nor Eisenhower admins
tration proposals would halt
labor corruption. H. said The
chamber favors a mole sweep
ing bill sponsored by Chairman
Barden, Democrat Of North
Carolina. of the house Labor
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Area Military Spending
Of$40MiIIion Gets OK

Military construction to cost
nearly $40 million in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia
moved a step closer to authori-
cation yesterday.
The House Armed Services
Committee favorably reported
the authorization bill.
1t included an item for $2l,-
$4,000 for new facilities at
Andrews Air Force Base. Md,
about $500.000 less than origi-
nally requested by the Defense
Department.
The committee, howev
raised the amount requested
for a hospital at Fort Eustis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Va, from $4.366, 900 to $4,866,-
900.
A request for $4,000 for
training facilities and troop
housing at the Aberdeen Md
Proving Ground was also in
creased to $785,000.
Unchanged were requests for
large projects at these install
lations:
Fort Belvoir, Va, $l,376,-
600; Fort Meade. Md. $2,530.-
600; Camp Springs Md Naval
Air Station, $l.05l. 900: Naval
Academy. $1.025.000, and the
Patuxent Naval Air Station.
Md, 81. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18


Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican OF Arizona, who originally
offered the administration Ian
guage on the speed-up proc
ess, told newsmen he agrees the
Morse proposal is more salts
factory.
The section would enable the
National Labor Relations Board
to conduct a bargaining cleo
ton without many of the time
consuming delays possible
under present procedures.
These delays sometimes are
resorted to by employers, some
times by unions.
Appeal Provided
Under the Morse amendment,
co-sponsored by Senator's RAN
dolph. Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, and Kennedy. Democrat
OF Massachusetts,, either side
could appeal a decision to 90
ahead with an election. But
this would be heard by the
board after and not before the
voting.
The committee also began
consideration Of the last part of
the bill-the proposed amend
ments to the Taft Hartley Act.
Earlier, at a House Labor
Subcommittee hearing. Repre-
sentative Tyres, Republican of
Ohio. quoted a Transfers Union
official as saying the Transfers
want no labor control legisla-
ton. but would prefer Senator
kennedy's bill to rival meas
ures.
Mr.. Ayres did not identify