davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Ralph Peters Named
Aide To Williams

tcontmued from page oneJ
was Delaware's cherry blossom
princess.
From 1929 to 1945, Peters wss
employed in agriculture extension
work. In July, 1945. he was select
ed executive secretary and trea-
surer of the Delaware Farm Bur-
eau He is a member of both the
Farm Bureau and the Delaware
State Grange.
In July, 1854, he was appointed
state director OF the Farmers
Home Administration covering Del
aware Maryland and the District
of Columbia and served In that po-
sition until appointed Williams
legislative aide Jan. l, 1857.
The administrative assistant on
Capitol Hill is in effect an ''as-
sistant senator"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Graduation Dinner
For Goldey- Beacon
CONTINUED from page one)

will include DIR. Howard E. Row,
Assistant State superintendent;
DR.. Elizabeth c. Lloyd and Miss
Ruth Jones of the certification di-
vision of the State Department of
Public instruction; David Green,
Superintendent of Dover Public
Schools; Hon. William ]. Storey
d. F. Williams, w. r. PEBBLES, and
RI. FinkeIman, of the personnel
division of International Latex.
Miss Ann S. Eskridge, a member
of the class, will preside. Brief
talks will be given by Ann Taylor,
Mrs. Phyllis N. Shelter, and Hazel
j. KINNEY, class members Invoca-
ton viii be given by Mrs. Margaret
H. Clark.
DR.. Jay w. Miller, president OF
Goldey Beacon, will award the GER
tificates, which will be given to
Vivian AIdrich, Katherine D. Bull
ger, Margaret II. CLARK, Rebecca
Copple, June NJ. Danner, Ann S.
Eskridge, Irene S. Funk, Irma
Hammond, Sarah Hevalow, Hazel
j. KINNEY, Rachel B. Lane, Paul
inc M. McCloskey, Patricia B. Nor
ris, Laura NJ Orth, Evelyn A. Pow
ers, Joyce Ross, Phyllis N. Shelter,
Dorothy A. Smith, Ann V. Taylor,
Evelyn D. Timmons, Pauline Turn
er, Lillian HI. Wallace, and Doro-
thy Wingate.
According to DR.. Jay w. Miller,
new extension course by Goldey
Beacon In Written Communica-
tions will begin at Dover High
School on Wednesday evening
February 4. Miss Mary G. Butera
of the Goldey Beacon staff, will
be the instructor. Another exten-
sion course in Secretarial Tech
niques and Procedures will begin
in Georgetown High School on
Monday evening, February 2, with
Maurice Daissy, of the Rehoboth
High School faculty, in charge
Any inter ested person is invited
to attend lbe oDening meeting OF
either of these courses as a guest
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Service Slants

PARIS ISLAND, S. C. (FHTNC)
Gordon W. Camp, son of Mrs. Ger
trude Camp of Maple Ave-, Mil
ford, Del, completed recruit train
ing January 7 at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S. c.
Relatives and friends of many of
the new Marines were on hand to
witness the graduation ceremonies.
Tho 12-week training schedule
included drill, bayonet training,
physical conditioning, psrades and
ceremonies and other military sub
jects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rife range where the recruits fired
the MI rifle and received instruc-
tion in basic Marine infantry
weapons.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp Lejeune, N. c..
ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC)-
John T. Elliott, torpedoman mate
second class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Elliott of Route A,
Milford, Del, and husband of the
former Miss Jeanette r. Elliott, of
Seaford, Del. serving aboard the
Atlantic Fleet nuclear submarine
USS Skate, received the Navy Unit
Commendation Ribbon, Dec. IL,
from the Secretary of the Navy, the
Honorable Thomas Gates.
The award was presented to the
crewmembers of the atomic sub for
their participation in the August
crossing beneath the Polar Ice Cap.
In addition, each was presented
with an engraved silver medallion
by a representative of the Auto
netics Corporation, to further COM
memorate the feat
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Kent General Plans
For Fund Campaign
CONTINUED from page one)


at the Dover Air Force Base did
relieve some of the overcrowding.
But he reminded those present that
the ever expandins military install
lation is indirectly adding to the
Kent General patient load Since
the base hospital must also take
care of military personnel from
various points plus the fact there
are many types of cases that they
cannot accommodate. This factor,
plus the added population because
of the economic growth of this.
area, has created 0vercrowding
and an almost constant waiting
list for admission to the hospital,
the general chairman pointed cut.
There is also," Sen Frear said,
.'the matter of community pride.
When you realize the fire hospital
facilities at Milford and in other
gmaller towns in this section of
the state. it makes you feel that we
must have an institution here that
will be second to none"
The senator told the committee
that the revised income tax law
makes it possible to give gener-
ously 20 hospitals. I'm fact" he
said, you'll find that it really pays
you to give. The tax savings can
be tremendous"
Sen. Frear expressed confidence
in the outcome of the campaign.
.sI feel there is a real spirit of en-
thusiasm present. Those who are
giving of their time comprise a
great team. And feel that every
one will do his part" he concluded.
The associate general chairmen,
James B. jackson and Robert T.
Grohman, both spoke briefly and
outlined their division of respon-
sibility. Walton H Simpson, presi-
dent of the Board of Directors of
Kent General was also called
upon for a few remarks.
Chairman Reed presented David
| S. Rash who is directing the CAM
paign. Those present followed
closely which Rash outlined the
purposes of the drive, the plan to
be followed and his suggestions on
how to properly contact prospects.
A list of names was distributed
with the members Of the special
gifts committee being asked to
select those they best felt able to
see. Rash also suggested that they
work in twO-man teams.
The special gifts campaign is
expected to continue through the
month of February, according to
Chairman Reed. But there are to
be report meetings about every
week.
selected, with the captain of each
mentioned first, follows:
Team Al: Vernon Derrickson,
]. Gordon Smith, William X. Patton,
Gordon Willis, William ]. Cava-
naugh and Charles Hardesty. Team
| s.B": Arthur w. Dobberstein, DR..
William Clayton, Gordon Fromm,
Abbott T. Lewis, Robert Mitchell
and William Rose. Team &C.:
George Ehinger, e. w. Buchanan
Nathan L. Cohen, Nelson j. Forney,
Jr., P. Rudolph List, and Houston
Warren. Team 3D.: Carl ]. Fox
JOnn Axe, george AydfS, 1uuSOn
| Gruwell, Charles Marker, and
George Records. Team e.: J
Everett Lofiand, Sen Henry Price
Warner Price, Jr., Martin Golden
George W. Wright, and William
Willis. Team "Fv': Russell Whitby
Walton Simpson, Richard d. John
son, Maurice w. Carrow and r.
Sudler Emerson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
LITTLE ARABIC

MADISON, N1s. (P)-Instruction
in Arabic is offered by only % out
of an estimated 1900 American in
stitutions of higher learning. sur
vey released here shows.
Prof. Menahem Mansoor of she
University of Wisconsin Deps rt-
ment of Hebrew and Semitic SUI
dies conducted the survey. He
pointed out that Arabic is the
tongue spoken daily by more thin
SIS million persons of the Midd le
East and the sacred language fl r
ESQ million people of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Milford Bowling League

TT; Eypel 176; Hoch 172; Bress-
Ter III: Horner 17O; Emory 1853;
Holleger 1856; Besenfelder 166;
Nauman 165; Calhoun 164; Mere
dith 1874; Kimmel 1854; Campbell
1853; Jaquette 161; Wall, H. 161;
West 1s0; Briggs 100: Cannon $50;
Kenned3 1853; Short 1853; Saun-
ders 158; Davidson 157; McNatt
1856; Purnell 155; Truitt 1856; John
son 154; Marshall 154; Desmond
154; Schaefer 1853; Dellinger 153; /;
Marvel 1852; wilkins, G. 152; Cow
erdale 1852; Moore ISL; Grover
man $50; Savage $50; Williams, H.
$50: Adkins 148; Burlingame 147;
Grier LAT; Cresson, 145; Fry, 145;
Craft las; Smith, r. IA; Endress
144; Murphy 144; Postles 143;
Young 142; Brown 141; McPher-
son 14O; Webb, A. 14O; Harring-
ton l39; Tebbens 1877; Gordon 1877 /;
wilkins. L. 1876; Kunkle 1876;
Shockley 1874; Webb, o. 1873; Hop
kins 1872; King 1870; Smith, B. 1870;
Walls 1873; Friedman 112.
Ankara, capital of Turkey, has
a population of 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Warm waters of the Gulf Stream
pass near the New England coast
but have little direct effect on win
ter temperatures because prevail
ing winds blow from the land.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Ankara, capital of Turkey, has
a population of 100000.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Movie Teen-Aqer
Tells Of Problems

have iced milk in any other
flavor"
Your skin looks lovely
now" I commented.
I'm going to work to keep
1t that way" she declared.
When Walt Disney started
his Mickey Mouse Club on
television a few years ago, his
talent scouts interviewed
thousands of youngsters all
over the country. Twenty
four were put under contract
and now Annette is one of
the few original members left
at the studio.
She started dancing at 5
and at 8 won a beauty con-
test and a modelling contract.
I'm comparison to the
Others" Annette said with
modesty. II had years Of ex-
perience. But I have always
tried to follow my family's
advice, always trying to do
my best. I think too often
teen-agers think about how
much they can get instead of
how much they can give. But
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Wives'C
Plans Tea

The wives of 10 United
States Army general officers,
including Mrs. L. L. Lem
nitzer, wife Of the Army
Chief Of staff, will be the
guests Of the Fort Belvoir
Of1cers' Wives club at a
Christmas tea Tuesday at
Belvoir's Mackenzie Hall.
Mrs. w. W. Culp and Mrs.
]. H. Kerkering, co-chairmen
for the event, announced that
decorations for the tea, which
viii begin at 2 pm, will be
centered around a theme
Holiday Entertaining at
Home"
Other guests will include
the wives of Gen. G. H.
Decker, Army Vice Chief Of
Staff; 1t. Gen. E. C. Itschner.
Chief Of Engineers: 1t. Gen.
r. w. Colglazier, Deputy
Chief Of Staff of Logistics;
1t. Gen. j. F. Collins, Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Personnel:
1t. Gen. w. S. Lawton, Army
Comptroller; 1t. Gen. A. G.
Trudeau, Chief Of Research
and Development; Maj. Gen.
j. M. Williams, Asst. Chief
OF Stan for Intelligence: Mai.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

I don't think IT'S fair that
the few teen-agers who get
out of hand give all the rest
a bad name"
Annette is So and likes to
keep at 100 pounds.
II weigh myself once a
week, and if I'm over I go
on q diet. I have a wonderful
one Of cottage cheese, eggs,
fish, any meat that isn't pork,
and lots Of green salads,
fresh fruits and vegetables.
You don't have to go hungry,
but nothing starchy is al
lowed and no desserts-that's
the hard part. But you can
lose a pound q day and eat
three meals.
What gets me into
trouble" Annette confessed,
IL snacking when I'm watch
ing television. I can't be-
neve that all by myself I
have put away q big bowl Of
popcorn or potato chips.
The flrst time I realized
! was too fat I decided to get
thin In a hurry. ! thought that
the pounds would just melt
away If I was real strong and
didn't eat anything. For two
days ! had nothing out lots
and lots Of water, but during
the night I got such awful
pains in my stomach that I
had to call for my mother.
She was going to send for
the doctor when I told her
what I had been dong.
You have hunger pains
she told me and I went into
the kitchen and stuffed my
self. This is very foolish
and I'll never do anything
like that again. Anyway you
lose more by eating non
starchy foods than by not
eating anything because
starving yourself is unhealthy
and the body swells up" she
said. 1T
In parting I asked Annette
what was the most valuable
thing she had learned from
the studio makeup artists.
"The Importance Of your
eyebrows" she said quickly.
Mine used to be too thick,
20 I thinned them out 10 al
most nothing. I looked q
fright! With the makeup
accent on the eyes more than
the mouth. eyebrows are
more important than ever.
II you have unruly eyebrows,
before doing anything to
them. seek professional
advice"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AAUW Slotes
Double Event

The Poetry Group Of the
Washington Branch, AAUW,
will meet at II am. Wednes-
day at branch headquarters.
In observance of the bicen-
tennial Of Robert Burns, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon will
show pictures of her recent
visit to the Burns country in
Scotland, and give selected
readings from his poetry.
That evening at 1880 pm,
the Committee on Social and
Economic Issues will meet at
the Guy Mason Recreation
Center, 5000 Calvert street
NV. Miss Doris Wilkins.
chairman. Committee on
Housing Of the District Coun-
CHI on Aging. will discuss
housing needs Of the aging.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
New Officers
To Be Installed

The District of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group will hold
its installation of officers at
the board meeting tomorrow
at the Beth Sholom Syna.
gogue at $3.50 pm.
The following ofhcers-elect
will be installed: Mrs. Irving
Gold, president; Mrs. Arthur
MargulieS, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Jack Rosen, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs.
Sheldon Noble, third vice
president; Mrs. Jack Fried
lander, treasurer.
Others include, Mrs. Alan
Klevit. recording secretary;
Mrs. Leo TanSky, financial
secretary; Mrs. Donald May,
assistant financial secretary;
Mrs. Frederick Roberts, COR
responding secretary and Mrs.
Irving Apatoff, parliament
tartan.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ToDemonstrute
Gift Wrapping

If you want to make yours
the prettiest gifts under the
Christmas tree. you might
attend the gift-wrapping
demonstrations to be held at
the Hecht Company's down.
town store from December
II through the 18th.
Mrs. Liz Davis, the demon
strator, will give instructions
on new and unique ways of
garbing packages, using a
grand variety of new wrap
pings available.
Among them is an alumni
mum foil wrapping put out by
Reynolds under the title
Designs for Giving" gift
wrap. The imprinted foil,
which comes in more than
fifty different designs and
from four to seven colors, is
laminated on white paper,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Gen. C. K. Gailef. Command
ing General Of the Military
District of Washington, and
Mai. Gen. j. c. Oakes, Asst
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Military Operations.
Also expected to be in at
tendance are Mrs. Gerald Z.
Galloway, wife of the COM
manding general Of Fort Bel
voir, and Mrs. John H. Dud-
ley, wife of the assistant
commandant, United States
Army Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir.
Music will be provided by
the string ensemble of the
United States Army Band
from Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Dinner Pdrty
Is Plunned

A theater dinner party
prior to the Arlington Play
ers performance Of The
Seven Year Itch" will be at
tended by the Navy Medical
Service Corps Wives and
their husbands Saturday.
Mrs. Leo ]. Elsasser will be
hostess at the 6 pm. event
at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center Officers Club,
Assisting her will be wives
Of officers attached to the
Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By LYDIA LANE
Ttmes-Mirror Syndicate

HoLLYwoOD.-The post
man in Encino (CalifO has
been very busy since Annette
Funicello bought a new home
there, for this former cheer
leader Of the Mickey Mouse
Club receives over 5000 fan
letters a week.
When we lunched the other
day at Disney's studio, An
nette said, You'll have to
excuse my peeling nose, but
I have my own pool now and
I have been living in the sun.
I had such an oily skin I
didn't think I needed to use
any suntanning stuff, but
I've learned that I do.
MY doctor used to give me
sun lamp treatments, but
we've been having such mild
weather I find baking in the
sun even better. My skin
used to be such a problem
because when we were on To-
cation I would have makeup
on for IL hours from 7 in
the morning until Z at night.
Working in the sun with all
this COOK on my face was ter
rible for my pores. That's
when I had to go to a skin
specialist.
He gave me a pure soap
and told me to wash my face
three times a day and to use
my fingers instead of a wash
cloth. I couldn't stand to be
broken out and I used to pick
at the pimples. That's the
worst thing you can do" An
nette exclaimed. "They got
infected so I wore flesh
colored patches to protect
them.
Diet Problem
"And my doctor gave me
an oily-skin diet. I wasn't
allowed any butter, peanut
butter, mayonnaise or fried
things. It was awful to give
up potato chips. And I
couldn't have any chocolate"
Annette smiled. But I could
Evening star., 1959-12-06

malleable enough to shape
around any type Of gift.
Mrs. Davis also will demon
strate the use of some popu-
lar year-round wraps. such
as "Mosaics" and Striped
Splendour," which are suit
able for Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Initiation Sloted

Initiation Of new members
will highlight the Thursday
meeting of the Junior Wom-
ems Club of College Park. A
Christmas theme will be car
ried through the evening,
which begins at 8 pm. at the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Christmas Luncheon

The Town Club viii hold
its Christmas luncheon at
noon Tuesday at Columbia
Country Club. A Christmas
program has been planned.
, 1959-05-02
Apartment
For Rent

Small apartment suitable two
persons, attractive and i'm
maculate in town. Inquire
REAL ESTATE Phone
C'sted S62.
, 1959-05-02
Card Of Thonks

Through this medium the
Jackson, Briscoe, Gibbs, Mar
tin and Lang families wish to
express their thanks and APP
probation to the many friends
and well wishers who offered:
expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death Of
our beloved Virginia Jackson.
The Family
, 1959-05-02
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 8 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen Excel
location | acre land
into land available.
Monirose Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-05-02
Card Of Thunks

Miss Agatha England, and
relatives, children and grand
children, wish to extend heart
felt thanks to the many friends
and sympathizers for their
tokens Of kindness extended
during the illness and death Of
their beloved mother Sophia
Reubel England.
Agatha England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

1913. A mystery writer helps
his wife solve the murder OF Q
wealthy n,otron. Allyn JeslYn.
Evelyn keyes.
9-News. Wecther. Sports.
6orber. Douglas. Doniels.
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
! Heur, IS Min. "tieodlins
Hunters" 1855. Rod Conn
eron, Ben Cooper.
Stem Thirty TheateF. Movie.
Continuation Of "coss Timber
lane"
I2:I5
Simmer Scnetum. Drama.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
lz:40
4-lnspirotion.
100
9-Shoek! Movie.
Ia Hours. House of Horrors"
1916. Robert Lowey. Rondo
fiottos.
z:i5
9-Meditosion. WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Der country Of the request of
widowed lumberwon1on. Richard
Boone. Doris Bowling.
1000
5-Ster Performances. Dromo.
Never Exploin." Dosid Niven
stoFs.
7-Musie From Monhostan.
Featuring Sammy Koye ard his
Orchestra.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott and Chester ore forced TO
circumvent on over-eooeF new
Army commander in order TO
ovoid Cheyenne uprising.
JONES Arness. Dennis Weaver.
Wolter Brooke.
1880
4-The o. As Man. Crime.
Poetry readings conducted by o
oicolo at poFties In the oport-
merit OF wealthy dowoQeT IN
voFiobly Ieods to burpIories.
John Compton, Puul Burke,
Money Evons.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
ia Hours. Return of the Bod
Men" 1913. Robert Ryan.
Anne Jeffreys.
is. A. 7. Crime.
"Motsriol Witness" Terror fol-
lows witness who hos agreed TO
testify in q criminal cose. Lloyd
Nolon stors.
Stem Thirty Theoter. Movie.
zM Hours. "coss Tinnberione.
l947. Sincloir Lewis story about
o respectable rnidwesten judge
who nuries O beautiful, immo-
ture bride. Spencer Trocy. Iona
Turner.
HOO
4-News. Sports.
Hnrkness. Michoel.
7-Saturday Might Movie.
n Aaa.~a Hf1ogaaarr,. < Rlnsadae -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

wv
4-U. s. Border Petrol.
7-Afriean Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley ssors.
g-Hiehwey Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mothews sets out to fruek
two women escaped from prison.
eroderick Crowford stars.
1880
4-Peopie Are Funny.
S-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Pevry Mason. Mystery.
neur. The Cose Of the Du-
bious Bridegroom. Moson GETS
his foee stopped by beoufiful
blond pfivote detective ond
short time later finds his aciient
choroed with murder. Raymond
Burr. Joan Tabor. Barbara Hole.
500
4-PsrEy Presents. Color.
! Neus. Guests: Tony Benaett,
Teresa Brewer, The Four Lods.
S-kAR. end MRS. North.
7-Jubilee y. s. A.
Heur. Guests. Johnny Hor-
ton. ond the 4 Bees. Red Foley.
me.
$50
5-Sear and the Story. Dromo.
THE Treasure" Angelo Lons-
bury stoFs.
9-WaRted, Deed Or Alive.
WESTERN. RondoIi Is occused
OF numbering one OF his best
friends for O bounty reword.
Steve Mcqueen stars. lRepeot.l
800
4-BIaek Seddle. Adventure.
Culhone persuodes o young man.
who wos forced to kill m o gun
fight, 20 surrender, believing
witness he hos located con cleor
him. Peter Brock. Gu Guiooer.
tRepeot.l
S-Don Owens Jcmboree.
Hear. Country music.
7-Lawsenee Weik. Variety.
] hens. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music
MokeEs.
9-BrenneE. Police.
Blind SPOT" The shooting OF
his philemon son IN the line OF
duty leeds 6renner TO overlook
some Of his own philosophy. Ed
word einns, JONES eroderick stor.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Keoting Would Shore Up
Curbs on Subversion

mendations made by the Ameri-
can Bar Association last
February to plug so-called loop
holes in internal security laws.
The bar associations report
has aroused considerable con-
troversy because of its refer
enceS to what it called severe
criticism of Supreme Court de-
cisions involving Communist
activities.
The American Civil Liberties
Union released a letter over
the week end to the American
Bar Associations board of gov
errors requesting reconsidera-
ton of the ABA's proposals lor
legislation to revise Supreme
Court decisions on national Sc
curity cases.
The ACLU said the ABA's
proposals would upset the bal
ance" between individual free
dom and security restrictions.
These proposals, the ACLU said,
were prepared by one sided
ABA committee. The letter to
the ABA was signed by Patrick
Murphy Malin, ACLU's execu-
tive director, and Rowland
Watts, staff counsel.
Senator Eastland, chairman
of the full Senate Judiciary
Committee as well as its IN
ternal Security unit, designated
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, a former FBI
agent, to conduct the hearings
on the legislation.
] Senator Heating said that
most of the bills pursue a Sc
lective approach to the deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

@. o. p. nomination. The
chairman also said Adlai
Stevenson would win the Demo-
cratic nomination for a third
time in the Democrats become
deadlocked at their convention.
Senator Morton also said he
would like to sit In on policy
making at cabinet meetings in
his role as party chairman.
Senator Morton made his
views known on television
program filmed with Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York. for New York stations,
Referring to the @. o. p.
presidential nomination, the
Kentucky Senator said the Re-
publicans win come up with a
proven champion" for their
nominee in either Mr. f!ixon or
Gov. Rockefeller. He described
both men as eminently quail
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
COP. Defers Decision
On Labor Bill Strategy

initial vote on an amendment
of their own by offering a
substitute for Senator Ervin's
proposal. The strategy dis
cussed at the caucus was Ia
offer as a substitute the Taft
Hartley sections lifted from
the administration bill.
Two Of the major Taft-Hart-
ley amendments in the Ken
needy bill favored by labor would
permit replaced strikers to vote
in a bargaining election and
would legallze agreements be-
tween employers and labor
unions in industry before the
workers have been hired.
Provisions which the admin
istration seeks to add would
tougher considerably present
Taft-H artley law sections
aimed at secondary boycottS
and picketing designed to force
workers to join unions,
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts, author Of the
bill, argues that these should
be left for later legislation on
which he has a panel Of experts
working.