davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07

mitting that they giggle and
laugh too much.
Speaking for most Of
them, Sherry johnson, II,
of Dallas, isolated the gig
Cling virus as generally q
malady Of the early teen
years, most apt to break out
among girls.
But the young people re-
fuse to ally giggling too
much. Jabbefing is not one
of our faults, say 66 per cent
of the boys and so per cent
Of the girls.
I'VE like to talk" says
Barb Rostenbach, 16, Of
Evening star., 1961-07-07
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service


youth is a silly, vapid
state" wrote poet Carolyn
Wells. But you teen-agers
simply do not see yourselves
as Miss Wells-and many
other adults-see you.
We asked more than 1000
Of you for your reactions to
10 common criticisms Of
teen-agerS and you stoutly
defended yourselves on
nearly every count.
We're not frivolous, lazy
or chatterboxes, you say.
Neither are we selfish nor
concerned too much with
sophistication. We do have
common sense and q know
ledge Of the value Of money.
But you don't claim per-
fection. Most of you say you
waste time, and most Of the
girls among you are willing
to admit that they are hard
to understand and that they
giggle too much.
Two-thirds Of the boys
and more than half Of the
girls plead guilty to time
wasting. How do they go
about It?
Well, Margaret Fisher, 10,
Of Dallas, says teen-agerS
spend q disproportionate
amount Of time in the
corner drugstore and watch
ing TV.
Hours which might be
spend studying pass for
Alice Bishuk, II, Of Macon,
Ga, and her friends as they
sit around and talk or play
. records.
But even though they may
let golden hours slip, teen
ayers assert they also think
sober thoughts.
We're serious-minded, say
two-thirds Of the boys and
three-fourthS of the girls.
A lot Of teen-agers have
more common sense than
adults, say Betty Marshall,
II, Of Oakland, Calf. Paul
Evening star., 1961-07-07
GARY CROSBY SAYS:
LISTEN TO ADVICE
BY MARLISE TANABERG
Gilbert Youth Service

Gilbert Youth Service
Did Gary Crosby always
want to get into show busi-
ness or was it an accident?
Until I suffered five
shoulder dislocations." he
will tell you, II was plan
ming to be a football coach" /"
Grinning Gary is carrying
on in fine style the tradition
Of the Crosby family in show
business. Naturally, as he
himself admits, he was in
fluenced greatly by his
father, Bing, but he would
. never have succeeded with
! out the talent and courage
to grapple with the COM
plexities Of the world Of
make-believe.
"The penalties Of being
famous are more severe,
relatively speaking, than
those in any other walk OF
life," Gary believes. "In fact,
being public property Is far
easier to contend with than,
let's say, the penalties Of be-
ing q travelling salesman"
"For a long time, I per-
formed with my three broth
ers, but now I have my own
independent career in mo-
ton pictures, night clubs
and records" he notes.
He has always been drawn
to people who have the cour-
age to express their convic-
tons freely even though
they may fly in the face Of
so-called popular sentiment.
Childhood was exciting for
him, and happy, too, even
though he missed having his
father around during the
long spells when he was on
location or busy otherwise
on his career.
Marriage has changed
Gary.
MY problems are much
fewer since my marriage last
September" he says. Before
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Do you think il was q mis-
take TO tell the boy l liked
him?
RUTHIE.
A lot depends on the way
you told the boy you liked
him. If you simply said. Il
like you, too" I can see
nothing wrong with that.
However, if you made a big
production out Of it, / think
that was a mistake.
If your girl friend is q
little envious because she
doesn't have a boy friend.
that would be the reason
for her negative advice. If
your parents approve Of
you going to the movies
with the boy, I suggest you
ignore her advice in the
future.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune SYNDICATE
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is, my girl friend
IL IA and we are freshmen
in high school. We have
been going steady for Is
months. We have been told
by adults that we are too
serious.
1 think / love her and I
realize that for her bene-
fit as well as my own We
should not get too serious
but how can we avoid
It? People tell me "Quit
seeing her." but how do
you break up with some
one you love? If It isn't
love what L. It?
Your problein started IS
months ago when your par
entS allowed youngsters Of
your age to 60 steady. You
were too young then and ]
think you are too young now.
It is natural to be fond
of one another, but rs you
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnS,Dered through her col
umn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton ;, q. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

you more about people and
help you to make the right
decision when the real one
and only comes along.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have . girl friend
whose father drinks SO she
doesn't have much money
to spend. WheA we go to
the store II Hpsets her II
1 buy her anything, / mean
inexpensive things like ice
cream, pop and gum. She
thinks she should pay me
back but we both know she
can't. Il IL . mistake for
me to buy her things when
IL upsetS her? I like to do
things for her. What
should / do?
PEGGY
Perhaps there are other
ways you can do things for
your girl friend without max
ing her feel bad or en-
barrassing her. For example
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am II. My girl friend
is always giving me advice
and sometimes when I lis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
Close Call For
5 In Sunday
Night Wreck

Keith Lawson and Lcvun
Graham. two Tabur-area men,
are in Conway Hospital Tor
treatTnen, fUI -ajur:cS sustain
ed in the wreckage of the Law
son automobile Sunday night.
Complete details of the wreck
were not available today a..
the wreck occurred in South
Carolina, ou5 nca. the North
Carolina line. and in whose
authority the investigation
tests was not revealed. How
ever Il N. c. Patrol rescued tin.
two men from the wrecked
1854 Ford when il overturned
on the Carolina road west ii
Tabor City. According To one
report, the vehicle was SO bad
ly mutulated that rcScurrs OF
the occupants were amazed
that either survived.
Also injured in the wreck
was Billy Joe Bridseman who
was treated in LoriS Cummun-
ity hospital for chest injuries
and bruises but released.
A Conway hospital Spokes-
man would not disclose the ma
ture OF Lawson and Graham $
injuries, but visitors say that
on Tuesday both were uncon-
SciouS and considered in critic
al condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
License Sales Lag

Sale Of North Carolina vehi-
Gle license tags are moving
along slower than last years
according to Miss Polly Geddie
the county's representative Of
the North Carolina Motor club.
This means that we are
subject to bigger crow d $
longer lines and longer wait
ing aS the deadline approach
es," said Miss Geddie today.
II do hope that people will
not walt until the last minute
to pick up their plates" she
added.
By the closing of the Motor
Club located in the court
house,. 1901 licenses had been
sold by the end of yesterday
compared 10 the 1881 sold &C.
the same date in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

ton will appear in The Tri.
Dunes issue of February 8.
In order 10 acuuaint the pub
lie with how the promotion
works and In order TO encOur-
age folks to compare the num-
her ON their paper with that Of
their neiEhbOrs. radio station
wTAB will make several an
nouncements regarding the
event and will actually call the
numbers on some Of the papers
that does have \ twin number
some where.
While the event will be slant
ed to folks of Brunswick coun-
Up, the big specials will be
available To every person re-
ceivine the paper and coming
to town on February 9, 10 and
IL, and every person receiving
the paper is eligible for the
cash OF merchandise prizes if
he has winning number. The
winning numbers will be scat
tered throughout the rural
areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
Program On
Personality

The Columbus County Asso-
citation for Mental Health has
the project of having monthly
meetings of an educational ma
ture. The more we know about
basic mental health principles
the more we can enjoy life and
help others do the same.
The program for January is
"A discussion of personality do
velopment led by The Rev. Eu-
gene Walter, Pastor of Western
Prong Baptist Church. The
meeting will be held on Jan.
81. at 7:30 p. IN. in the assem-
bly, room in the Western Prong
Baptist Church, Ri. 7, White
vile
This meeting is opened to the
public and everyonc's attend
ance would be welcomed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
Sandy Plain Club
Hears Home Agent

Members oI the Sandy Plain
Home Demonstration Club met
Tuesday. january II, at the
Community Center with Mrs.
Marvin Lewis serving as hos
tess.
Mrs. Earl Cartrctte gave the
devotional and Miss Yvonnc
Bennett gave the demonStra-
ton ON Preparing for Emerg-
enCicS.
Mrs. Donald Marshall won
the prize during the recrea-
tional period and Refreshments
were served To II members.
Mrs. Luther Norris will be
hostess for the February meet
ing OH the 2lSt at her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

er. Mrs. Rudolph SolcS and
aunt, Miss Donnie Norris.
The table was overland with
a white lace cloth. ccntcrrd
with the birthday cake decor
"tcd in blue and gold. Burning
iaperS further added 10 the
table setting
Chicken salad sandwiches.
crackers. cake and drinks wee.
served To abou; 80 guests.
Dancing was enjoyed through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

RALEIGH - Meredith COL
lcge has set spring semester
enrolment day as Tuesday,
Jan. 81, with classes opening at
8:25 d. m, the following day.
Special students, who regist-
or for less than IL hours, also
will be enrolled Oh the latter
day, Wednesday, Feb. - for
both credit and non-credit
courses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
unswek County Days Set In Tabor City For February 10 m

Tabor City merchants are in
the planning stage of special
promotional event honoring the
DcitiZens Of Brunswick County
with an invitation TO make
their shopping center.
Three big days have been
aside for the promotion, Feb
ruary 9, 10 and IL, and these
days will be- known as Bruins
wick County Appreciation
Days in Tabor City with
many firms offering special
values during the three day
event.
\ In addition to the attractive
merchandise specials that will
be- available to all shoppers ON
those days, a special section of
The Tribune w.ll 20 out to all
boxes i'll Brunswick county
outlining Il ulrs 20 give away
cash and nurchau!iSc during
the thrc" 'i. days.
Every on' ~ tive anccial pap
"rS bcInr @a.'.. 'r.a week viii
carry n"a ." .u .l on tn.
iron: u.. .. '.... ,..... .v.ry
Dp.rs.' ..rr nf
ne .... r.. con-
taina- .H.u ,.r- m o.. can
brnlI ''' r.r,- g. uav ..f-
User ~ III, section md receive
Sl.OO ~ cash for it.
Also. numbers will be dup
Heated in every community
That is. there will be more
than one identical number OF
every route receiving the spec
lai section. Any person who re-
ceives copy that he can
match with that Of any other
person and have the same
number. can briIE the two
papers to Tabor City and get
$500 in merchandise at any Of
the stores advertising in the
section for EACH OF the twu
papers. i total of $1,000 for
papers with matching numbers
At least 5000 in cash and at
>leaSt another 500 in merchan-
disc will be given away during
the three big days to persons
who have the lucky numbers.
There will be no obligation
on the part Of the persons re-
ceiving the papers. There's
nothing to buy, nothing TO sign.
no questions TO answer, no
rhymes to write, just simply
bring the papers to the merch-
ants and get your reward.
D But in the hope that folks
will respond to the big promo
ton. many of the merchants
will be offering absolute bar
gains at sacrifice prices during
the three days. The special Sec
ton for the event will bear out
the fact that real value is in
store for those who come to
Tabor City on February 9. 10
and II. The promotional Sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

"ut the evening.
l. Bobby'S brother, Billy who
attends Pembroke State Col
lcSc. was unable To attend be-
cause oi business trip To-
Richmond. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
JAMES SIMMONS

The Charles O'ConnOr'S were
IN iOpkoinSville. Ky. recently
on account of the death Of her
brother. James Simmons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

stag in the hospital since the
holidays as she underwent
kidney surgery which hospit-
allied her for n period of two
weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
MRS. COLEMAN

Mrs. Orlan L. Coleman is
home after receiving treatment
in the Conway, S. c. Hospital
last week. This was her second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

daughter, Anita Gail, Januar,
.. weighing eight pounds and
two ounces. Rex Hospital. They
also have two other children,
Barry and Tammy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
BACK FROM RALEIGH

Mrs. Buren, {. Wright spent
last week in Raleigh in the
home of her son, Bobby Wright,
and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
Bobby Soles Is
Party HOnoree

Bobby SOles was entertained
with a surprise birthday party
at the VIEW Hut Wednesday
January 10. given by his moth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
ANITA GAIL. WRIGHT

Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Wright
Of RalIgh, formerly of this
city, announce the birth of a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

THE NEWCOMERS CLUB
met Thursday past in the home
of Mrs. Willie Ann Wester.
field on Ash Street, with the
president, Mrs. Alice Harrell,
presiding Following the
interesting and inspiring meet
ing, the hostess served tasty
refreshments Sharing the
pleasures of this melting were:
Mesdames Pasty Jordan, M. c.
Finley, Mamie Thomas, Mat
tie Maddox, Secretary, Lenora
Clyde, Treasurer, Rosa Peters
Chaplain, Messrs M. Manning
and your Round the Town re
porter The Club mem
bers presented the hostess with
a lovely gift SERVICE
AT PARISH STREET BAP-
list, my church, on last Sun
day, as always, were spiritual
and inspiring with Pastor
Whitney bringing a soul-stir-
ring message and lovely mu
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Sunday, September II, the
Elem Sunday School opened
at the usual hour with Supt.
Will Shoto in charge, 8 teach
ers present and all classes well
taught. Two visitors, Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Simmons. The les
son was reviewed by Rev. Sim
mons and encouraging re-
marks were made by Mrs. Sim
mems. Money raised was $7.58.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

At II: Noon, the w. NJ. S.
met with the devotion being
led by Mrs. Leonia Terrell.
Mrs. Ruby Terrell and Mrs.
Minnie L. Watkins. In her OPP
ening remarks the president,
expressed thanks to God for
the opportunity to meet once
again and thanked the officers
and members for being pres
ent The business ses-
sion was brief but interesting.
Money raised was 1920. Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, president;
Mrs. Evera, Sec, Mrs. Aline
M. Cooper, Fin. Sec, Rev. r.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Friends are sorry to hen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

sic being rendered by the choir
of which Mrs. Hattie p. Brown
is president MRS. VIR-
GIA WASHINGTON reports a
fine service at her church.
New Strangers Home, with
Pastor c. f. Jordan bringing
the spiritual message and mu-
sic by the choir Mrs.
Washington lives at 116 West
\ onument st. Prayer is
offered for the sick of Fa-ish
Street Church, Rev. c. A.
Greer, Rev. I. J. Quincy, Sis
tiers Deda Huddleston, Hattie
Wilson, Jude Green, Geneva
Dunson, Bros. Abraham Tur-
ner and Curtis Gordon
as we'll as Sick and Shut-Ins
everywhere On behalf
of friends at New Strangers
Home M. B. Church, we an
nounce Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1870
P. M, Junior Matrons Auxi-
liary, Wednesday, Sept. II,
7:3O p. NJ, in the home OF Sis.
Allyne Jamerson, 6l9 w. Ash
Street: 6: p. M, Junior choir
rehearsal. Teachers Meeting,
Thursday, Sept. %, 1880 P. M,
and Ushers Meeting, Friday,
Sept. %, 100 P. M. |
welcome the following new
readers: Mrs. Ethel Coleman,
Mrs. Thelma Simmons, Mrs.
Mary Larry, Mrs. Asia Jones,
Mrs. Made Percy, Mrs. Lou
ella Conley, Mrs. Margaret
Holly, Mr.. Rudolph Gray.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

The Mt. Elem Mission Sis
tiers were happy to have the
Oak Grove members take a
part in their Program on Sun.
day night, Sept. II, and ex-
press their thanks and appreci-
alton for this fellowship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

that Mrs. Fannie Mae Ter
rell is back in the hospital,
also Mr.. Tommy Carter. Both
are in the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson. Prayers are asked
for their speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have Rev. and
Mrs. Simmons visit in their
home on Sunday last.
Mrs. Laura Summers was adj
mitted to the hospital, Tuesday
of this week as the results of
an automobile accident. 1t is
hoped she will soon recover
sufficiently to be back home
and about her duties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

On Saturday, Sept. is, Mrs.
L. j. Duckworth left here TO
visit in Jackson with Rev. and
Mrs. B. d. Davis on Morehead
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju.
liam Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay.
lor, Mrs. Pearlie Ionic. Pray
ers are asked for these and
all others everywhere.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
l. I Smith, pastor.

The Pearson Community
welcomes newcomers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Taylor and their
IA children. Mrs. Taylor is the
daughter of Mrs. Frances Car
tel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant
are happy to have their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Burnett and four
children visit in their home.
Other pleasant visitors in the
Brya9t's home are Mrs. Mary
J. Adams and daughter, Joyce.
All these visitors are from Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

SEND all your news to RI.
6, Box 90 or call 939-3391.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Continued from poge S

disgust Everyone feels too formal It's not relaxed atmos
phere."
private clubs such the Gast and the various officers
clubs
81 love sitting at long marble bar in the Gasligh"
coOed q sophisticated matrOn. Il feel so emancpated"
Musicians sing another sad song.
"A Jazz musician might we'll be dead" said pianist
had play the hotel circuit There not too
places They that bounce for dane
ing there's nice small place where you dance in this
society for the cocktail lounges There's nothing
like the New York East Side"
Another pianist said: Towns not ready for jazz Too
square. You know-the convention stuff
sensible explanation came from singer Joyce Carr
who has performed at and many banques
There many private parties The people who like
good a sophisticated spot-the who would
support such place in Chicago New Yorkare the same
who embassies and private parties here After five
cocktail parties in week who wants to 60 out?
One encouraging voice comes from man who writes
nghtlife column Judging from the phone calls and mail
get demand for the quiet taStefy furnished cock
tail lounge which provides good entertainment"
Many people there element who can't afford such
places them and that this group is found in
larger numbers in Washington than in most metropolitan
cities
IF it's rockandrol or hibilly you've got said
one bitter musician All those hOnonk places always
crowded"
person found this the expensive way Olivia
Davis the MerLand place for strppers whom
she likes to call exotic dancers"
Miss Davis tried in 1855 and 1856 to bring artists to
her nowdefunct Patio like George Shearing
Peterson Stan Getz Gerry Mugan Chris Connor Sarah
Vaughn She did well with them she said but there not
enough public interest sustain her place between name
enough know about the comerthe talented
artist on his way up
81 waiting for John D. Rockefeller to leave trust
fund" she said. 1T never came
The only places that afford to bring in people,
it seems are the big and the bary.
Too bad. Too bad, indeed
Evening star., 1961-11-09

for my honest face. Then he
turned to Anne and asked her
doesn't he have the most in
teresting eyes?'"
During a five-week stay in
Moscow" Mr.. johnson said he
ripped through Russian red tape
with the same magic formula:
Il know Khrushchev."
Mr.. Johnson had found out
that he couldn't drive his bus
across Siberia. Not enough con-
tinuous and good roads. He
would have to ship it by flat
car But the United States EN-
bassy had been trying for weeks
to get one for its own needs
Nyet.
Mr.. Johnson kept pounding
away at the Soviet TranSporta-
ton Ministry. He had not only
won out but persuaded the Rus
slams to knock down the orig
inal price o fS1, 100 to $500 and
the family fare for the john
sons on the trans-Siberia train
from $700 to $500.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
NLRBAsks CourttoAct
On unfair Employers

29 why the firm should not be
required by Injunction to rein
state the workers.
The union in complaining to
the NLRB about the discharges
asked the Government agency
to obtain a court order to put
the fired workeSs back at their
jobs and to ban interference
with the organizing.
The case is the first filed
since Frank w. McCulloch,
NLRB chairman, announced in
a Dallas speech last week that
the NLRB was contemplating
greater resort to court injunc-
ton III such cases.
Mr.. McCulloch noted union
complaints to Congress that in
the past eight years there had
been more than coo discretion
Evening star., 1961-11-09

newed a handShake acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Khrushchev he
first made when the Soviet Pre-
mier's train went through Santa
Barbara in 1859.
Magic Formula
"KhfuShchev already had
several drinks and was feeling
pretty good when I shook his
hand at the embassy and re-
minded him of our previous
meeting" Mr.. johnson said.
He said he remembered me
Evening star., 1961-11-09

leisurely through IA other coun-
tries in 20 months-without a
visa.
Mr.. johnson, a World War II
pilot who was shot down and
lost his left leg. arrived with
his wife, Anne, 81, and roll
licking brood ranging from 18-
year-old Christie to 3-year-old
Andy aboard the transport
Barrett from Yokohama.
Sees Khrushchev Again
On July 4 at a United States
Independence Day cocktail
party at the American Embassy
in Moscow, Mr.. johnson re-
Evening star., 1961-11-09
By the Associated Press

The Government has launched
its drive to seek court lnJunc-
tions to halt alleged unfair
labor practices by employers.
The National Labor Rela lions
Board acted yesterday in a case
involving complaints from the
Textile Workers Union that
workers leading an organizing
drive at the Wellington divi-
sion of the West Point Manu-
featuring Co. of Anderson, S. c.,
had been discharged Illegally
for their union activity.
Asked Court Order
NLRB attorneys obtained an
order from United States Dis
trict Judge Robert Martin, jr.,
at Anderson, directing the COM
pany to show cause November
Evening star., 1961-11-09

sry NLRB Injunction actions in
the courts against alleged un-
fair labor practices by labor
organizations but only a half
dozen against alleged employer
unfair labor practices.
Common Situation
The Textile Workers Union
said here that "the situation at
/ Anderson is one that occurs in
almost every organizing cam
paign that we or most other
unions become involved in at
any place in the South"
The union said the ALLEGED
discharges at Anderson caused
panic in the plant and only
prompt and decisive action by
{ the board and the courts" could
remedy the situation. In the
past. the union said, eventual
| findings that an employer had
acted illegally came only after
| the actions complained about
had successfully thvarted the
organizing.