davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
c. w. Hart, Jr.
Receives Science
Foundation Grant

c. Willard Hart, Jr., editor of
Scientific Publicat ons and In
vertebrate Zoologist, Academy
Of natural Sciences. of Phila-
delphia, has received gran t
from the National Science Folm-
dalton.
The grant will support a re-
search program on the system
atics ard distribution of the en-
tocytherid ostracods of North
America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

OF thirty (3O) days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive infolmalities.
Commonwealth Of Virginia
Longwood College at Farmville
(OWner)
Longwood College
Authorized Representative
BY: Mr.. Fred o. Wygal.
Acting President
Albeit
Sealed bids in duplicate for
the New Shop Building at Long
wood College will be received
at the office of The President,
Longwood College, Farmville,
Virginia until four o'clock PM,
local prevailing time, April "a.
1868 and then publicly opened
and read aloud. Any bids re-
ceived after the announced time
and date, whether by mail or
otherwise. will be returned I'M
opened.
Drawings and specifications
for the above project will be
available from the office of Ben
R. Johns. Jr., Architect. One
North Fifth Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
Applications requesting and
specifications not exceed two
sets per applicant together with
payment of $4,000 per set
should be filed with the Archi-
.ect Or Engineer and the de-
sired material will be forwarded
shipping charges collect. Any
bidder upon returning this ma
terial in good condition will be
refunded his payment. Nonbid-
ders will be refunded $1,000
per set.
Bids must be accompanied by
certified check for So of the
base bid OF an acceptable bid
der's bond in the amount of SO
of the base bid payable to the
Treasurer of the Common
wealth of Virginia. All bidders
bidding in amounts exceeding
$4,000 must be registered as
Contractors in the Common
wealth of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing time
for receipt of bids for a period
of thirty 800 days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
Commonwealth Of Virginia
LongWood College at Farmville
(Owner)
LongWood College
tAuthOriZed RepreSentat.ive)
By: Mr. Fred O. Wygal.
Acting President
4-19- 1t
Sealed bids in duplicate for
Alterations to the Dining Hall
Wing at Longwood College will
be received at the office of The
President, LongWood College
Farmville, Virginia until -Four
O'Clock PM. local prevailing
time, April "a, 1863 separate
kitchen Equipment Bids will be
ANSNlftd at Vic SdlllC UlllItt dllC
then publicly opened and read
aloud. Any bids received after
the announced time and date
whether by mail or otherwise
will be returned unopened.
Drawings and Specifica tions
for the above project will be
available from the Office of Der
R. Johns, Jr.. Architect. One
North Fifth Street. Richmond
Virginia.
Applications requesting anc
specifications not exceed two
sets per applicant together with
payment of $1,000 per SCI
should be filed with the Archi.
-ect or Engineer and the de.
sired material will be forwarded
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Patterson
Banquet Was
Held Recently

About 14O fathers and sons
attended the Patterson Banquet
at Pella Lutheran Church Tues
day evening.
Programs were in the
form of a scroll, based on the
theme of The Reformation, in
honor of Reformation Day, Oct.
30.
Speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Jerome Elness of Willis
ton, N. Dak., who with her hus-
band, is on leave from their mis-
sion station in Hong Kong.
Mrs. Iver Iversen, as toast
mistress, introduced program
numbers, including a cornet solo
by Karen Hansen, numbers by a
ladies' sextette, directed by Mrs.
Charles Olson, and group sing
'ng led by Mrs. Olson. Mrs.
Stanley Larsen led devotions and
Rev. Larsen gave the benedic-
ton.
Andrew Lund, an active church
worker for many years, was pre-
sented with a boutonnier, honor
ing him for his church activities.
Arrangements for various
phases of the program and din
ner were under the direction of
the several Women's Circles of
the church, with Miss Cora Hines
as overall chairman, and Mrs.
Hans Sorenson, Mrs. Burtis Math-
leu, Mrs. Ruth Witt, Mrs. Freda
Dschaak, Mrs. Alvin Christian
sen, Mrs. Carl Dynneson and
Mrs. Eugene Iversen as sub
chairmen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

A fire apparently caused by
faulty wiring in a deep frier
caused damage estimated at ap-
proximately $1,000 to The Coop
Cafe here Thursday.
F'iremen weIe called to the
blaze about 1915 am. and
found flames from the burning
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
.Scheetz Heads 4-H

Mr.. George Scheetz, Z year
All leader, was elected as All
Council President for 1864. Other
offiiers for the 1864 year are
Mr.. Willie Panasuk, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Ler, Secre-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

tary; Mrs. Russell Denowh,
Treasurer and Directors are Mr.
Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Con- s.
monson and Mrs. John Forsy.i.
Shari Norby, Junior Leader, was
elected Historian.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

fat shooting up the vent. A wo-
man employee of the restaurant
had noticed the overheated frier,
and had turned off the current
jusc before the fat caught fire.
Firemen controlled the blaze
in about a half hour, with chemi-
Gals, but were called back later
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

to quench fire smoldering in the
attic of the building. The fan
and vent pipe of the frier were
burned out and the ceiling and
roof of the building damaged.
There was also extensive smoke
damage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
American Legion
Post and Auxiliary
Observes Veterans Day

The American Legion and the
american Legion Auxiliary will
observe Veterans Day with a
pot luck" dinner to be held
Tuesday, November 18th, at $50
I'm. a. the V.F.W. Club Rooms.
The Auxiliary will furnish rolls
and coffee. All auxiliary men,
bers and wives of Legion men,
bers are asked to bring a cover
ed dish for the dinner.
The District Commander and
the District President have been
invited to this dinner, so let's
have a big turnout to welcome
them.
The most frequent victims of
pedestrian traffic accidents are
the very young and the elderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Jone Robbins.

A look at an early play by George
Bernard Shaw, rarely performed in
this country, will be afforded view
ers this Thursday on WETA's Roper
toire Workshop.
Village Wooing," a drama in one
act about the romance of an author
and a shop assistant, will star win
ners of additions held at Philadel-
phia's WCAU-TV, which produced
the show. They are John Carpenter,
whose credits include Philadelphia's
Drama Guild and Neighborhood
Players; Jane Robbins, a student at
Bryn Mawr College, and Robert But
man, head of the Haverford College
drama department and a Shaw buff
himself. Air time is $3.50 pm.
Meanwhile, on Wednesday, Metro
politan Opera Star jerome Hines
joins Drama Critic Elliot Norton to
discuss his life and career. One Of
The Sunday Stor TV M0sOzine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
D. c. STUDIOS
Show Biz Specials
On Channel rs

the highlights of both was his trip
to the Soviet Union where he was
the first American to sing the title
role of Moussorgsky's Boris Godu-
nov" The tour was in the midst of
the Cuban crisis and one night Pre-
mier Khrushchev was in the audi
ence. Frankly, I was scared" said
Hines.
NEWS AT FOUR: Inga, who trav-
els far and wide each summer, left
with her family on another far-flung
journey last week. No passive tour
iSt, she'll take bull-fighting lessons
in Barcelona; peek at the fall fash
ions in Madrid. feed the monkeys
on the Rock of Gibralter, visit the
Casbah in CaSablanca and interview
a kings guard in Rabat She really
ought to write book. =. Bob Porter
(the kids Cousin Cupcake) and his
wife, Jean, have a new son-Stuart
Jonathan Porter. born on July 20.
ushinstOn. D. C.. August 4. 1868 IS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
USDA Lends FoniIy
Formers $l20, 900
To .EstobIishu, t
RecreotionaIIl /
Enterprises ,llI Il

Loans to farmers for estab-
fishing overnight 'accommDda-
tions for vacationers, for de-
veloping camp, sites building
boat docks, raising fishing
bait, and enfarging a gbif
course were made during the
first three months of this year
by the Farmers Home Admin
istration of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
"a total of $128, 900 in IA
loans went to family farmers
in 13 States y said Secreta Try
of Agriculture Orvil1e L. Free
man. The States included Ala
bama, Mississippi, North Car
olina, Tennessee, Texas, a nd
New York. s~s&
This was the Secretary's
first report on the recently
broadened loan program of
Farmers Home to help family
farmers earn additional in
come by developing on far TN
recreational facilities.
About 800 other farm farni-
lies have applied for recrea-
ton loans. Applications have
come from AZ family farmers
in New York, 25 in Texas. 22
in Iowa, 21 in Michigan, 20.
each in Ohio and Pennsylvan-ss
la, 19 in Indiana, Is in North
Carolina, and IL in Wisconsin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK
CLUB OBSERVES
NATIONAL library WEEK

49,. - OAN<A1 AADAt<AAs4 w 4 Il N
Two Christ the King Cath
olic School students, Jacque-
lyn McLemore, 9th grade, and
William Dyson, 7th grade, re-
viewed books during National
Library Week for Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority's Young Peo-
pies Book Club, Wednesday.
April "a, at 4:30 p. M, in the
Carver Municipal Library Au-
ditorium. Jacquelyn McLe-
more reviewed A Woman Nam
ed Louise by Sister Bertrandi,
and William Dyson reviewed
Rookie Backstop by William
Neuman. Both books were
written especially for young
people.
All high school and upper
elementary school students
were invited to attend the
Book Club and become legu-
lar users of the Pubic Librar,
A special display Of books for
National Library Week was ar
ranged by Miss Vivian Roman.
Director of Carver and Col
lege Park Libraries.
Ernestine Lipscomb, Chair
man, Library Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
$40 Negro Farm
FomiIies In Areas
Due To Receive
Electric Service

Five hundred seventy Negro
farm families are in a three
county area of Alabama, Ken
lucky, and Mississippi. to
which further electric service
will be extended as a result of
loans to cooperatives from the
Rural Electrification Admin
istration.
sssrsa-=s sesassss4a 1
Altogether 1,274 farm and
other rural consumers will re-
ceive initial electric service
when SO miles of distribution
line are constructed. Loans
for this service, for the con-
struction of headquarters fa-
cilitfes Gin Virginia and the
conYers sion Of 86, miles of ex-
listing line to higher capacity
in the other S ia tie ST. total
81, TAI, 900. So ~ 2
sri ias r,g.t. ncess
The new electric services
will be centered in Pike lCohnt
ty, Ala, where 478 colored
farmers r e S i d e, yessamine
County, KY, which has 65
Negro a m e r S, ana iTish-
omingo County, Miss, with Al
N8grUsfaffn sfamilies ssssszsfssxl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
LANIER METERS IN
WIN OVER JIM HILL

The Lanier High School
Tennis Team engaged in a
thrilling tennis match with the
Jim Hill Tigers on Friday,
April 10. The Bulldogs were
victorious by winning three of
the five matches.
Patricia Townsey and James
Campbell dropped the first set
to Mary Webb and Eugene
Cameron by a score of 6-2
Oddie Richards and Thelma
Chancellor won the next set
3-6, and lost the last by a score
of 6-2. "
Roger Smith and Benny
Watts lost the first set to Roy
Patton and Vernon Hunt by a
score of GA. John Pittman
and George Swaggard dropped
the second set by a score Of
GA.
Josephine Curtiss defeated
Carol Ward in the first sci
by a score of 60, and in the
second set she defeated Shir-
ley Davis 6-1.
Robert Ann Williams 4anc
Georgia Wilkinson defeated
Deloris Robinson and Bobby
Mitchell 6-3 in the firstJ set
Barbara Bell and. Helen ReeC
rallied to win the second sci
81. g .esges.
Everett Sanders defeated
Maurice Ellis in the first SCI
rs, and in the ] second SCI
Sanders defeated Ellis "a.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mrs. Taylor was happy to
have her brother, Mr.. Willie
l.. Hicks visit in her home on
Monday of this week, also
Mrs. Gus Johnson of Jackson.
Mr.. Hicks lives in Plane,
Miss. Both visitors enjoyed
the Taylor's hospitality.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tay+cr
were happy to have their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scales of 1921 Forest
Avenue, Toledo, Ohio visit in
their homes recently, along
with their son and daughter.
These visitors report a most
enjoyable time. They return
ed to their home, April 18.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday School opened at
Mt. Elem Church at the usual
hour with the Supt. in charge.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor was at
the piano, prayer was offered
by Mrs. l.. T. Shoto. All
teachers were in charge of
their classes and the lesson
was reviewed by Rev. E. D.
Terrell Money raised was
$8.01 Mrs. Annie Prett was
a most welcomed visitor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
PARISH ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL PRESENT
ROBERT (BOBBY) BREW
STER MAY 5, WHICH is
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN

-
STER MAY 5, WHICH is
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN
MAY, 1868
The Pastor and members of
the Parish Street Baptist
Church is happy to announce
the second presentation of
Robert Bobby Brewster in re
cital the first Sunday in MAY.
which is May 5, 1868 at 800
p. m., in the church Sanctu-
ary.
Mr.. Brewster needs no in,
PRODUCTION in view of the very
excellent performance in
which he did some months ago
at the Parish Street Baptist
Church to a capacity audi
ence.
Mr.. Brewster is head of the
music department at Jackson
State College and has done a
magnificent piece of work with
the college choir.
Won't you make plans now
to attend this recital. The
pastor and entire membership
welcome your presence.
Parish Street Baptist church
DIR. S. Leon Whitney, pastor;
Miss Maggie Little, President
of Pastors Fellowship Club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
PNEYWOODs cLUB

The jackson Piney Woods
club held its March meeting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
MCGEE in Yazoo City. Miss.
Mrs. Geraldine Cha-nbliss
president. presided at the busi-
ness session.
Members attending were: Rob
ert Lee, Mrs. Chambliss and her
,a three sons, Carey Jr.. Rudolph
and Milton; Mrs. Mary L. White
and Mr.. Claude Phifer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

End Vice; Mrs. Sarah Phil
lips, Sec, Mrs. Evans, Asst.
Secretary; Mrs. Aline M. Co.
oper, Fin. Sec, Mrs. Pearlie
Louie, Treasurer; Mrs. Leon
la Terrell, Chairman, Sick
Committee; Rev. r. L. T.
Smith, Pastor; Rev. f. d.
Terrell of Jackson, Assistant
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

On Sunday 26, the Senior
Choir will have rehearshal at
the Mt. Elem Church. All
members are urged to be pres
ent Mr.. A. B. Terrell, Presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday School opened at
the usual hour with Supt.
Will Shoto in charge, and Mrs.
Georgia Taylor at the piano.
Nine teachers we're present.
Money raised was S6.93. The
lesson was reviewed by the
Supt. and dismissed by Mr..
Harris jenkins.
At u: Noon Sunday the
Mission Sisters met and their
business was conducted in a
very brief manner. Money
raised was $500. President is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B.
johnson lost their home and
possessions by fire. Money in
the amount of S28.11 has been
raised for this family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Prayer Service is held each
Wednesday night at Mt. Elem,
Z: p. M. You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
happy to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott and family visit their
home recently. During the
short visit, pictures were made
of the visitors. The Taylor
men are brothers.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
Ian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor.
at this writing, Mr.. Fred Tay-
lor is much improved. Prayer
IS offered for these and others.
Send your news to Rt. 6, Box
80, Jackson.
The Bible Class will meet
in the home of Mrs Dobro,
April 26, 7::30 P. M.
Mrs. Haygood was pleased
to attend services at the Sweet
Rest Church of Holiness, pas
tored by Rev. H. Hill. Beauti-
full music was rendered by
the choir and the Young Peo-
pie. Money raised was $40. .83.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, presi-
dent, is asking all members
of the Mission to be present
Sunday, April Fl and if you
cannot be pr e e n t, please
leave or send your dues. The
Mission cannot continue un-
less all members shoulder
their responsibilities. Devo-
ton begins at II Noon each
3rd Sunday. Other officers
are: Mrs. Minola Bett, 1st
Vice; Mrs. Ruby Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Taylor who is here from Chi
cago, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Juanita Taylor of Route 6.
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sick and Shut-Ins. Mr.. Char
lie Brown, Mrs. Carmeal Carr.
Prayer is offered for these
and others. i
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Rev. w. c. Davis, wife. is
home from the hospital and
her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Evans; Fin. Secre-
tary, Mrs. Cooper; Pastor,
Rev. r. L. T. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were pleased to have their
son-in-law and daughter visit
in their home on Easter Sun
day, along with Mrs. L. |.
Duckworth, and Mrs. Jessie
Jenkins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Notice to all Churches and Pastors

You get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at a service in Jackson, Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER 2331 Powers Ave-
Reverend L. H. Newson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit sets, Bibles communion
tables well collection tables You can also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with every
thing for your church. Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books already here for this next quarter
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush
Send in your order will pack them now and YOU
can pick them up later, send all orders to-
The Baptist Book & Music Center
1881 Powers Ave-, Jackson Mississippi
FL 5-8814
Distributors for
Wilson Industries Incorporated
Newton Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres. & Sales Mgr.
Phone 4-434O Bay Springs, Miss
Ai Phone 3-2731 Newton, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
NewhoPe News
Mrs. Willie M. Davis,
RpDOrter

Sunday School was opened
April IA at New Hope with
the Asst. Supt., Wardell Bo.
gan in charge and all teachers
present. The lesson was re
viewed by Rev. w. c. Davis
The members reasSembled
at II: A. M. for the Morning
Worship, at which time. the
pastor, Rev. Davis delivered a
soul-stirring sermon on the
subject, "Jesus rose on the
third day"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Among visitors in the COM
munity are: Mr. and Mrs.
Theodric Scales, their son and
daughter, from Toledo, Ohio,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor. Mr.. Robert Taylor
from Chicago and his sister,
Ida, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lee Beverly. Mr.. w. c..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

On Friday, April 19, Mr.. A.
b. Terrell and Mrs. Ruby
Terrell will be leaving for a
trip to Chicago, III. Friends
pray that they will have a
safe trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor, Mrs. Julian Shoto
AT this writing, Mr.. Fred
Taylor is much improved
Prayer asked for these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

New Readers: Mrs. Hugh
Spell. Send all your news to:
Route 6, Box 80, Jackson or
call: 939- 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

FOR RENT T-JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street
Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bedroom apartments-$35OO and $4,000.
Call Resident Manager-FLeetwood 3-42O9
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Prayer Service is held each
Wednesday night at Mt. Elem,
z: p. Nj. You are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

The Bible Class will meet
in the home of Mrs Dobro.
April 26, 7::30 P. M.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Ruling Attacked

from present Venezuelan Pres
ident Romulo Betancourt.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Bill Would Bon
Mahogany for
Philippine Woods
BY the Associated Press

Representative Long, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, Is asking
Congress to prohibit use Of the
word mahogany" in connec-
ton with hardwood imports
from the Philippine Islands.
It is, he said. a misnomer to
refer to the imports as phil
ippine mahogany" since the
hardwoods involved are lauan
and tanguile, not mahogany.
Mr.. Long introduced a bill to
ban use Of the word for any
imported wood not actually ma
hogany.
The Philippine imports, he
said, are excellent hardwoods
and highly desirable but they
are not mahogany, which comes
rom South America and Africa
Mr.. Long said a fight over
use of the word mahogany in
connection with the Philippine
imports started in 1925 in the
Federal Tr8de Commission. The
commission ultimately decided
the word could be used so long
as the geographical prefix was
also used. Thus. he said. the
only remedy now available is
through congressional action.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

So now we know what the
Civil Service Commission is ur
70.
: It's leading us straight on
the road to socialism.
: Who says so? Why, the Chi
eago Tribune. And who says
amen to the Tribune's accusa-
ton? Representative Alger, Re-
publican Of Texas.
With strong approval, Mr.. Al
ger placed into the Congress
sional Record a Tribune editor
ihl which expressed shocked In
dignation that the Government
vas competing with industry
IN recruiting top college gradu-
ates In the fields of engineer
ing, the various sciences and
other professional jobs.
The Tribune's ire was aroused
when 1t discovered that Robert
Mello. chief Of the Civil Service
Commissions college recruit
ment division, had invaded Chi
cago to announce at a press
conference that the Govern
ment is looking for l6,300 en-
gineers as well as scientists and
other professional people and
hoped to find them among the
various college graduates.
: Mr.. Mello also said the Gov
eminent had been raising It's
pay and improving fringe bene-
fits TO meet the competition OF
private industry in the recruit
ment Of top college graduates
Mr.. Mello stressed the "chal-
lenge and opportunity" Of Gov
ernment work.
All this angered the Tribune
whose editorial on the subject
concluded:
Don't go into private In
dustry,' say the Washington
Socialists. The future lies with
u.s."
Representative Alger, In In
serting the editorial. declared
"If there is any doubt as 10
where the social planners oi
the Kennedy administration are
heading this Nation, the hiring
practices OF the Federal Gov
ernment should make II plain
"They are using taxpayers
money TO hire college gradu-
Evening star., 1963-05-13

however motivated.
The Third Circuit Court Of
Appeals, refusing to enforce
the boards order, had said an
employer could award such
seniority preference. providing
the policy was adopted solely
to protect and continue his
business.
The case involved a 1859
strike Of Erie (Pa.) Resistor
Corp, a manufacturer of elec-
tronic components. The firm
had given an extra 20 years
seniority for certain purposes
to returning strikers and to
new workers who replaced other
strikers.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

iority to returning strikers
would be q defense to a charge
of unfair labor practices.
Such super-seniority, Justice
White said for a unanimous
court, operates to discriminate
between strikers and nom
strikers and "its destructive
impact upon the strike and
union activity cannot be
doubted"
A National Labor Relations
Board examiner had ruled that
the preferential policy was not
illegal unless prompted by an
illegal motive, but the board
itself found the practice dis
criminated against strikers,