davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

John W. Branch, 5 Columbia ave-, BIS.
Arts & Sciences.
Ronald A. Brandon, 1903 Kinswood DIR.
BIS, Agriculture.
Paul A. Clarke, 90s Erie ave., Ed.
Human Development.
Richard F. Dean, 1920 Maple ave-, MS.
Psychology.
Dorothy M. Fairchild, ia Bayfield, st.
MED, Elementary Education.
Alexander w. Geyger, $50 Flower ave.
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Carol A. Gondolf, 6712 Conway ave.
BIS, Home Economics.
Karolyne r. Haven, 1102 Jackson ave
I, BIS, Bus & Public Adm.
Media H. Henry, 416 Boyd ave-, BIS.
Education.
Donald G. Jones, 7425 Aspen Ct, Ph.D.
Chemistry.
Helen L. Krasauskas, 1902 Holton la.
BIS, Education.
Lawrence L. Kupper, 9o7 Larch ave.
BIS, Engineering.
Thomas A. Isle, 1914 Roanoke ave.
BIS, Engineering.
Donald p. Mclaughlin, 704 Aubman ave.
LIB, Law.
Kenneth Mitchell jr., sol Elm ave-. BIS
Bus. & Public Adm.
Thomas H. Morrison, S206 Flower ave.
Ph.D., Graduate.
James L. Oosterhous, 904 Glaizewood ST..
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Molly H. Packwood, 7401 Hancock ave.
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Paul L. Pascal, 676 Houston ave-, No
210, B.A., University College.
Paul E. Perkins, ITO Holton Ia, BIS.
Engineering.
Naomi E. Potter 1927 Carroll ave-, BIS.
Education.
John R. Powell, 51e Domer ave-, B.A.
Bus. & Public Adm.
Robert G. Richter, S413 Flower ave.
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Esperanza Rigon-valdez, General Confer
ence of SDA, Ed, Education Admin
istration.
Leonard S. Roche. jr., $50 Red Top I'd.
| Apt. 2. BIS, Engineering.
Sara Kathleen Sisk, 1927 Takoma ave.
| B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Irene E. Suizu, 1915 Haddon dr., BIS.
Bus. & Public Adm.
Allen A. Vessel. 1908 18th ave-, BIS.
Arts & Sciences.
Harry M. Walen, S212 Houston Ct, BIS.
| Arts & Sciences.
Marilynn r. Winston, 1902 Wildwood DIR.
BIS, Home Economics.
Claire B. Woford 757 Houston ave.
MS. Graduate.
Wheaton
| Theodore W. Denney. Lutes la, BIS.
Bus. Public Adm.
Betty f. Hickey, 1920 Dean I'd, B.A.
Education
Bruce F.. Kremer, 1907 Dawson ave.
BIS. Engineering
| Alfred c. Rogan, 1851 Cory ter, M. Ed.
Industrial Education
Edna Mae StonemaR 26l5 Parker ave.
Nj. Ed. Education
Katherine B. Wright, 1880 Claridge I'd.
| BIS, Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

commercial air transportation in
the United States was born.
Cuddeback's flight launched
Varney Air Lines in the mail
carrying business.
Varney was bought by Boeing
Aircraft Co. in 1929, and subse.
quently evolved into United Air
Lines.
Today, Leon Cuddeback is
white-haired and 60 years old
He is head of the Regional Safe.
ty Bureau of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board here.
"Flying was less complicated
in those days." Cuddeback rem.
missed recently. But it was
also a lot less certain. A pilot
knew his terrain. You had to
in order to know where YOU
were. The only way you could
navigate was to get down and
follow a road"
In rough weather, the pioneer
pilots usually had only one re.
course. You'd just pick out a
field and come on down." he
said.
Cuddeback learned to fly in
nearby San Mateo, Calf, in
1921.
II had been working on a
ranch in Nevada, pitching hay.
/ used to see the mail planes fly.
ing over the ranch. 1t looked a
lot nicer up there than it did
where 1 was"
He joined forming
troupes in California, doing
stunt flying and aerial aero
battles. Then in 1926 he and
three other pilots became the
first commercial flyers when
they Joined the newly-formed
Varney company.
On his inaugural mail flight
April 6, 1926, Cuddeback arrived
at his destination on schedule.
But fellow pilot Frank Rose
wasn't so lucky.
Rose took off from Ello.
heading for Pasco, Is minutes
after Cuddeback landed in Elko.
II ran into storms pretty
quick" said Rose, retired Air
Force brigadier general now hv-
ing in Oakland. Il got as far as
northern Nevada, when l ran
out of gas.
81 was 80 miles from the
nearest ranch, so / started walk
ing after 1 landed. Finally 1
hitched ride with a cowboy. !
finally made it to Boise-three
days later"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
334 County Students Will Graduate
June 10 From Maryland University

Frances NJ. Rohiand. 3206 Coquelin ter
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Walton w. Sanderson, 1905 Oakridg,
la, BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
George w. Spencer, 1902 Donnybrook la.
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Ralph NJ. Thudium, 2635 Colston dr..
BIS, University College.
Katherine S. Tyson, 1900 Maple ave.
BIS, Education.
Jorge A. vslladares, 1908 Lenhart DR..
BIS, Engineering.
Richard v. Raetz, 44os Ridge ST., MS.
Graduate.
John b. Wachtmon, Jr., 1864 HillandalG
I'd, Ph.D., Physics.
John L. Winnacker, 7002 Hillciest pl.
MD, Medicine.
Damascus
Danny c. King, 26110 Ridge I'd, BIS.
Engineering.
Joseph A. Rice, jr., 2611O Cronero dr..
BIS, Education.
Alice L. Wilson, BIS, Education.
DlckersOn
Kathryn s. Crone, M. Ed, Education.
GaithersburE
David X. Butts Rt. ?. B.S.. Agriculture
Alvin L. Evans, 102 Brooks ave-, M. Ed.
Graduate.
Sara L. Hornbeck, Box 1877, BIS, Art,
& Sciences.
Howard ]. Patterson, Game Preserve I'd.
NJ. Ed. Graduate.
Arson f. Wilcox, I'D Hutton st., M. e..
Super. & Admin.
Garrett Park
Richard A. Cleveland 11122 RokebS
ave, M. E., Human Development.
Germantown
Earl W. Carpenter, BIS, Arts & Sci
4 Mvles r. DiGennaro. 1855 River I'd
BIS, Arts & Sciences.
Glen Echo
Louis A. DePaolis, II Vasssr Circle
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
KensIngtOn
Morris Antonelli 1904 Newport Nil
I'd, DDS. Dentistry.
Charles c. Bates, 10403 Drumm ave.
BIS, Engineering.
Gerald c. Cooley, 11019 Madison St.
BIS, Engineering
Stephen D. Cramer, 1915 Warner St.
BIS. Engineering.
Judith A. Gray, 4317 Westbrook la.
BIS, Phys. Edu., Rec, & Health.
Ray E. HILBERT, 1925 Blueford I'd, MA.
American Civilization.
Joan W. Howard, $500 Saul I'd, BIS.
Home Economies.
Ronald d. Lesti, 3242 Howard ave.
BIS, Agriculture.
Arthur F. Phillips, 11221 Waycross way
B.S.,. Bus. & Public Adm.
Thornton c. Seller, 3114 McComas ave.
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Rebecca H. Stickley, 11020 Stillwate
ave, M. Ed, Graduate.
Margaret A. Titus, 1911 East Bexhil
dr., BIS, Home Economies.
David A. Young 3403 University blvd.
BIS, Phys. Edu., Rec. g. Health.
I.nytOnsviiIe
William z. Signor, III, BIS, Arts
Sciences.
Oiney
Mary A. Hudson 217 Queen Mary DIR.
B.A., Education.
Ellis C. Macleod, 200 Howe dr., MS.
Graduate.
Nina Crisman vann, Box 93, MD, Medi
cine.
Rockville
Elizabeth Nerden Bellkin, SO6 Maple ave.
BIS, Education.
Gussie A. Brandenburg, 1908 Turke
Branch pkwy., R.S., Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Pioneer Pilot
Recalls First
Air Mail Flight
BY Donald Jackson
United Press International

OAKLAND, Calf. (UPD-
One day a year and month be-
fore Charles Lindbergh's epic
Atlantic crossing, Leon Guide
back eased his open-cockpit
Swallow biplane off the ground
in Pasco, Wash, and pointed its
nose south.
About Az hours later Guide
back arrived in Elko, New, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Avoid dark wall colors for
small rooms, such as the bath.
Dark colors make a small room
seem even smaller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Talbot Reunion Held

DILLWYN, June "a family
reunion was held last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs R.
A. Talbot. This was the first
time in Is years that all Of the
family was present. The family
enjoyed a dinner served on the
lawn at the Talbot home in
Dillwyn. These present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Pete" Tai
bolt; Mr.. and Mrs. T h o m a
Wayne Talbot, of Farmville:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter Tai
bott, of Richmond; Miss Kate
Page Talbot, and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Reed Talbot and Ber-
nal Arthur Talbot, and six
grandchildren. Eighteen mem
bers of the family. including all
six of the Talbott's children were
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Moore
attended the graduation exer-
cises at Longwood College On
Sunday when their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Whitley Ann Raine, of
Newport News, received her
bachelor Of science degree.
Ten Explorer scouts from the
county are spending five days
this week, camping at Virginia
Beach The group in c ! U d
Jimmy Dean, acting president;
Tommy Morgan, Garland
SWartz, Garland Station, Johnny
Pennington, Gary Love, E. M.
Wright, Bernard Christian, Irv-
ing Driscoll. Jr., Boldly Lindsey
and Clinton Heath. They will re-
turn home on Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Harvey, Mrs. v.
Wayne DaW son, and Wayne
Dawson, Jr., visited in Apo
mattoX with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Agee last Sunday.
Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burroughs
attended the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burroughs,
parents of j. M. Burroughs in
Alexandria last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark. Jr.,
and their daughter, Karen. Of
Richmond, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carton to ClarkSville
where they spent the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Rideout
and daughter, Joyce Ann, Of
Hopewell, and Miss Jane Allen,
of Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs R. I. MaXey.
Miss Elaine Maxey and Mrs.
Ethel Maxey, of Richmond were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Maxey.
Miss Margaret McElroy. Of Col
cnial Heights. arrived last week
end to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunkum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Charl-
ton in Tabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C. Goode
had as Saturday night dinner
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Phelps, and their children from
Appomattox.
The DillWyn Home Demon
stration Club met last Thursday
night with Mrs. R. J. Wojnicki.
Mrs. Virginia Bailey was in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Miss Dianne Moss and E. M.
Wright toured the Skyline Drive
Sunday. They visited among
other points, Shenandoah Acres
and Natural Bridge.
The MYF Of the White Hall
Methodist Church was enter
tanned Monday night by the
Rev. r. L. Simpson at picnic
supper. Following the supper,
Mr.. Simpson showed two films
concerning the use Of the Bible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Gu Nj BE AND HIGH
SCHOOL graduates of 1861 -
First row. left to right are Peg
gy Barnett, SaIIie Harrison,
Dorothy Goodman. Joyce Mar
tin, VirIey Dennis, and Betty
10 ROusch. Second row - Judy
Kesler, BERTHE Franklin, Betty
Ruth Simpson, Anne Reynolds,
Kelly Maness. and William
ZiegIer. Third row = Richard
Meadow, Nelson Robertson, Jr..
Robert Glenn, Jimmie TiIIctt,
Lewis Gauldin. and Lonnic
Johnson. Fourth row - Sidney
Combs, Philip Franck. Jr., Bill
Anderson, Mckinley Moore,
Steve Sandcrson. Stuart Geargc
and X. J. Ogic. Out front are
the class mascots. David Pleas
ant and Carol Easter. EcIow
are Anne Reynolds. vaIedictor-
ian; and Betty Ruti, Simpson,
salutatOrian. Anne. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Reynolds
had a four-ycar average of 9S.
Betty Ruth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Edward Simpson.
had an average of 97.6. The two
top students arc cousins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

girls. Mrs. R. j. Jones and jun
ior boys, Mrs. George w. White.
Mrs. Clayton I. Poole will be in
charge of the singing, with Mrs.
Mark Saunders as pianist. Mrs.
j. R. Snoddy, Jr., will be in
charge of handiwork; and Mrs.
R. E. Charlton, refreshments.
Crafts will be displayed on Sum
day, June Is, at the close OF the
Sunday School session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

charge of the program, Syn
thetic Materials, Their Selec-
ton, Use and Care. Mrs. c. R.
Wood spoke to the group, on the
subject Of Screening Undesir-
able Views" a part of the Fed
GRAFTON Program of Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey Jones,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
II the lives of presidents.
Bible School

The White Hall Methodist
Church will hold its Bible School
beginning day, June u
through Friday, June Is each
morning from 9 to 1880 am.
Mrs. w. L. Terrell will act as
director. In charge of beginners
is Mrs. Billy R. Coleman; nur-
sery, Mrs. Paul Seay; primary,
Mrs. James Christian; junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

land that's the car more people are buyingD
Take those June skies and breezes. Add spankin'
new Jet-smooth Chevy Presto, you've got all the
makings Of a roanlin' holiday That ow-loadng
deep-well trunk swallows up most everything
you'd want to pack along The carefully -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

you d want to pack along. The carefully
GRATED Body by Fisher has you livin' in
luxury (and in comfort high seats where
the sight-seein' comes easy. That Jet
smooth Chevy ride, with sinewy Full Coil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Should Congress Revive the Civilian
Conservation Corps?
By SENATOR METCALF Il

By SENATOR METCALF In American Legion Magazine
President
the Deal That
the Civilian Conservation the CCC.
The theory
work good for them there of be let's
these boys into the
recall the
when these them arrived The
quickly They confidence
planted trees and built recreation facilities bridges and fire
telephone lines trails and fire lanes.
present
whereabouts of those CCC who this Several
responsible with editor
TIME bank president
rest have made their mark teaching they
John Batnk of Minnesota who deserves the nations thanks for his
brilliant continuing leadership water pollution
The Youth
of providing healhf training
acceleratng needed would
eventually 100000 supervised by conservaion Pay would
modest
Senator
is before the Senate Labor Public
Our nation similar
much work be fields
unfinished
of ALL youngsters
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Plan Presented For Future
Missouri Basin Power Supply

The Bureau would purchase ex-
cess steam energy at a reasonable
rate to firm up its hydro power sup
plies.
. The Bureau would temporarily
reduce amounts of hydro power sold
to preference customers when they
install steam generating plants, and
redistribute such power to other pref
erence customers, so that the full
capacity of the steam plant additions
would be utilized.
After details of the plan have been
perfected through efforts of the De-
partment committee and the commit
tee of Mid West, Mr.. Holum said the
Bureau will be prepared to contract
with preference customer utility sys-
TENS in the area. Midwest members
approved the participation of the or
ganization's power supply committee
in this joint effort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
TIMBER Doubts NUffer Friend Of Labor
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fected the volume of his voice, how.
ever.
at comes with poor grace for
Nutter to deny labor's legislative
gains when he himself introduced
legislation as Senator which pro-
posed to use the States power to
limit the rights of the working
man. the labor leader recalled. 81
refer to his insistance upon a waiv-
err clause in the occupational di-
sease legislation proposed by the
then Senator Nutter," in 1857.
Labor has survived organization
ally the many attempts to destroy the
rights of the working people and their
organizations. Nutter fails to realize
that labor unions are the organiza-
tions of the working men and women,
and as such they have the same obi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Suggests Four Ways For
MPCo. To Save Money
-ditor. Peoples Voice:

| Editor, Peoples Voice:
| The Montana Power Co. could avoid
an increase in rates simply by prac-
ticing what they preach ITO the rest
of u.s. Here are few suggestions on
how they can conserve working capital
and improve, at the same time, their
public goodwill standing:
1. Stop their interference with poll
tics ait all levels. 1t takes a lot of
money to operate statewide political
arm and staff of plush lobbyists dur
ing Legislative sessions. The MPCo.
should rem ember it was organized to
operate as public utility, not to run
the State of Montana.
g CurtaiI or eliminate it's irrelevant
and needless advertising program. In
stead of attempting to indoctrinate
the public via it's marrow brand of
propaganda it should concentrate on
better and cheaper utility service to
the same public. Why does "a monopoly
type business with a guaranteed and
captive market, and protected rates
have to spend money on advertising,
and especially advertising which has
nothing to do with promoting it's bust
ness?
8. Reduce the salaries of it's official
dom to sane and reasonable levels. In
proportion to respective sales of their
companies, the president of the MPCo.
is paid roughly thirty times the rate
the president of General Motors Corp.
u.s.
A.. Limit dividend payments on COM
mon stock to not more than one-half
of earnings of common stock. This
will build up the working capital rap
idly and still leave more than enough
to pay good return on the stock.
Consider the fact that the book value
of its common stock is about eleven
dollars per share while the market
price is a bloated thirty-fiv dollars
per share. The present dividend equals
about ten per cent of the real value
Of it's common stock! Therefore the
dividend is excessive and should be
reduced. No increased rates. should be
allowed as long as this situation pre-
walls.
Just why should a utility be allowed
a rate increase when the increase would
go largely for taxes, dividends waste
full irrelevant expenditures and interest
on borrowed money? The MPCo. could
adopt the above suggestions and apply
the savings towards the eighty million
dollar plus debt it lis carrying and
forcing its customers to pay interest
on and at the same time improve it's
reputation greatly among the people
of Montana.
The Public Service Commissions de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
No Historical Markers
No Historical Markers.
Highway Plans
Roadside Rests
On Interstate

The Highway Department is now
embarked on a study Of where the
roadside rests will be placed on the
Interstate system as result of a
Commission directive of Monday.
They will be located at scenic spots
at intervals of about every 20 to 80
miles. The historic marker signs will
be removed from the roadway en-
tirely because of their being poten-
tial traffic hazards.
The Bureau of Public Roads Mon
tana man, Ed Cowan, wanted to know
what happened to the landscape gard
ener the commission was supposed TO
hire to do this work. The historic
signs could be collected at these rest
points. The rest point will be con-
structed away from the Interstate
with on and off ramps.
The positioning of these places will
be determined soon in order that they
may be included in future contracts
so that when the Interstate is COM
pleted the rest points will be in and
not just afterthoughts.
Commissioner George Gosman was
worried about what the Daughters of
the American Revolution would say
about the removal of the historic
event signs. Don't worry George, you
can handle those babes.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. c.

Britain and Osborne reflects it. After
living all his life in freedom he sees
the Americans as warlike, vulgar,
affluent, his own countrymen as
murderous imperialists and the Soviet
Union evidently made up of Social
lists.
Never mind what kind of socialists.
Forget the bloodiness of Stains re-
gime and the brutality of Budapest.
just think of Americans with their
gum and coca-cola.
Remarkable, isn't it, that writer
who has never lived under slavery
can only find evil in the West? Os-
borne writes off the detecting East
Germans and the Cubans who flee
Castroism.
But can he write off Prof. Kloch-
ko?
81 am now an old man." the pro-
fessor said at his press conference
in Canada, land am afraid of moth
ing, and / do not want my life work
to be wasted. I feel that it will not
be wasted here and l know that 1T
would have been wasted in the
u. S. S. R."
Nobody tempted me here" the
Professor continued. 81 was not
tempted by any material considera-
lions, but was forced to take this
action to seek freedom of scientific
expression and to save what is left of
my human self-respect."
There in a few simple sentences
is the key to the difference between
the West and the East.
1t is ironic that it is an Englishman
who speaks so Unexpectedly. But
there is hope when Russian speaks
so calmly-and wisely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Please Repeat That
Slowly, Professor!

Not long ago / mailed some small
| leaflets in this community that could
be considered critical of the practical
operation of our most basic freedom
freedom of thought and expression.
These leaflets and the postage were
not paid for by the public. However,
one of them did come back to me at
public expense. 1t was returned in an
official stamped envelope of School
District No. L. Circle, Mont Pencilled
in a blank space near the top was
the following message over the sigma
ture of the professor, quote:
ITO bad we sacrificed the lives of
thousands to make safe what you think
is your right.
Unfortunately, I was unable to attend
school long enough to get an eighth
grade diploma, so / find 1T hard to
understand these college graduates
with their masters degree. 1T might
appear that the professor and are
in complete agreement. Certainly 1T
is too bad lives must be sacrificed,
but / doubt whether they were all
sacrificed" to make safe what I think
If this were true, then / should be
thinking along right lines. If | am
thinking wrong, as | know the pro-
fessor really believes, then what the
man is trying to say takes on some
what this form Too bad you are per-
mitted to abuse the sacred right of
freedom of speech, for which thousands
have sacrificed their lives. This does
not mean it is too bad they died, nor
that the idea of free speech is bad,
quite simply it means what / think"
is bad.
Now you'd never guess all this from
reading what the man wrote. / have
the advantage of having discussed the
question of free speech with the pro-
lessor at the time I requested the
use of the high school auditorium. At
that time he told me quite frankly
that he would deny all privileges of
expression to anyone who would "pur-
port communism" For, said he, Those
Communists are very clever and they
fool the people, so they should be
denied all facilities of free speech.
There are far too many little men
in big places who would pervert the
old classic, quote: II violently disagree
with everything you say, but / will
defend to the death your right to say
it,
They want it to read: IF / disagree
and have the power, / shall deny your
right to say it".-HOBART McKEAN
Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

cation to protect and advance the
members interests in legislative halls
as has any other crop such as the
organized employers groups, and the
corporations. am sure that legis-
lated minimums such as wage-hour
legislation and minimum safety stand
ards legislation will do our member
ship no HARM" TIMBER said.
"To be sure the Governors party
drive to destroy such generally bene-
ficial programs as unemployment
compensation and the rights DO or
ganize are far more damaging to the
working man and woman and their
organizations than our few legisla-
tive gains.
''It is ironic that Nutter should
argue that labor should be con-
fined to the bargaining table for
any gains, and yet he signed and
supported legislation this year
which provided that a private COR
poration could use the power of the
State to force the sale of peoples
homes to assist that private cor
poration's expansion.
Somehow, / am not persuaded
that Governor Nutter really has any
favorable feelings for unions. His
saying so is not sufficiently convinc-
ing in the face of the record of his
entire political career,' TIMBER con-
cluded.