davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
DEDICATION

NALCREST DEDICATION
- NALCREST-the National
Association Of Letter Carriers
retirement haven in Florida for
its retired members-is now OPP
Grating in full swing. First of
the retirement projects under
taken by a. Government en-
ploye union under the law
which guarantees fully guar
anteed Federal loans for such
projects, NALCREST will be
the scene of formal dedication
ceremonies on January l6.
The project features modest
rent modern apartment specifi-
cally designed for senior cit
liens, plus extensive recreation
al features, special shopping
sections, etc.
= =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing needs clerk-stenogra-
pliers, grade 4; voucher exam
liner, grade 5: mechanical engi-
neer, grade 9 or IL; Fam pro-
gram supervisor, grade IL; re-
search chemists. grade IL; SUI
pervisory security specialist,
grade IL; and laborers (veter-
ans only > $1.96 an hour. Apply
to room 202, Annex building,
Fourteenth and c streets S.W.
|. Army needs mathematicians
Operation research analyst au-
tomato data processing exper-
ience), grade IA, and statistiei-
ans general, with masters de-
gree in statistics, grade IA.
Apply to room 1A-111, The
Pentagon Armen Gregory
Abdian, longtime Government
employee III the information
field and recently a private
management consultant, has
been appointed deputy admin
iStrator of the Defense Docu-
mentation Center ;. The Civil
Service Commission will con-
duct a workshop on negotiating
and implementing agreements
under the Governments labor
management program. The ses-
sions will be held January % to
"a at the csc building The
Military Sea Transportation
Service is recruiting for a digi-
tai computer programmer,
grade Z; and an illustrator,
grade 9. Call OK. 6-9262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Since Korea Is facing eco
nomic problems (our aid Is
being reduced) and more politi-
cal strain IS Il tries 10 convert
from q military dictatorship to
q civilian democracy. the Park
government does not want any
psychological blows from the
United States.
The Koreans have other
arguments: II the United
States wants to remain In COM
mand Of the Korean forces It.
must remain in Korea at fun
strength; and. If the mountain
Gus. winding border is 70 be
defended, it must have more
soldiers Immediately available
than American planners claim.
But with the budget squeeze
on full force. it will be difficult
to prove that the two divisions
in Korea are giving the most
for the American taxpayers
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

One Of the top members Of
the House Ways and Means
Committee which handles So
cial security legislation says he
viii move next year to have the
group approve optional social
security coverage for Govern
ment employees.
Representative Keogh, DEM
ocrat of New York. fifth-rank-
ing member Of the powerful
committee, promises that he
will seek to provide social secur-
ity coverage for Federal en-
ployes next year when the group
considers general changes in
the social security law.
Mr.. Keogh's proposal would
provide social security coverage
for Federal workers that would
be completely separate from
their civil service retirement
benefits. 1t would be in addi-
tiop to the benefits they re-
ceiye under civil service retire.
ment and would be optional on
the part of each employee.
TO secure social security COW
erage. Federal employees would
have to pay the going rate for
social security in addition to
the 61z per cent of salary they
pay for sivil service retirement
coverage. For social security
coVerage. they would pay 3ss
per cent of the first $4,000
of their annual salary. This
would increase to 45s per cent
of the first $4,000 of salary by
1868.
Mr.. Keogh's proposal is quite
different from the recommen-
datton made by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission several years
ago. The CSC proposed a CO.
ordination of civil service re-
tirement and social security
benefits for Federal employees,
with some of the best features
OF both given to employees, but
not for full social security ben
efits to be added on top Of civil
service retirement benefits.
However, Government and
postal employe unions general
ly were opposed to the co-ordi-
mated proposal.
Mr.. Keogh's plan for separate
social security benefits for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

One vital task for the new
government Of South Korea
viii be to convince President
johnson that he is getting a
dollars value for each Of the
roughly $3.50 million it costs
annually to keep two American
Army divisions in Korea.
Top Korean officials believe
it could be fatal to the Park
goVernment-or any Korean
governmental one of those
divisions pulled out.
In the Pentagon, however.
some officials question whether
there is sufficient military rea-
son for keeping $4,000 Ameri-
can soldiers there.
There is no plan now to
bring a division home. But at
the same time the two in Ko-
rea, the First Cavalry and Sew
enth Infantry divisions, make
little military sense in their
present form.
Some Defense Department
planners, think the divisions
should at least be reorganized
and. at best, one should be sent
home or to some other overseas
post.
The First Cavalry now pa
hols a segment of the truce
line between North and South
Korea. In time of war it would
defend a sizeable portion of the
front, backed up by the Sew
enth Infantry.
Neither of the two divisions
is located now in the best spot
to carry out its job. They are
housed pretty much where they
happened to be when the war
ended.
Housing Crumbling
Their quarters are the same
jerry-built Army-type huts put
up by the soldiers at the end of
the war. The buildings were
hasty products of unskilled la
Dor and short materials, and
today they are literally crum-
bling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Keogh to Seek Action on Optional
; Social Securityfor U. S. Employees

Government workers, In addi-
ton to their civil service retire.
ment benefits. on an optional
basis whereby employees can
either choose the additional
social security coverage or re-
ject it, has an appeal for some
of the local units of the various
Government employe unions
Whether the national union
leaderships will support 1t re-
mains to be seen. The admins
tration may also frown on the
cost aspects of such a plan.
- -
SPLENDID IDEA - En-
ployes of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission have start
ed something that employees
throughout the Government
may well emulate in a tribute
to the memory of the late Pres
ident Kennedy.
Instead Of holding their an
.nual Christmas party which
cost about 500, the employees
instead contributed the money
to the fund for the National
Cultural Center here which is
expected to be named in honor
of Mr.. Kennedy.
BY foregoing their annual
Christmas parties this year and
instead contributing to the pro-
iect which will honor the
memory of John F. Kennedy,
employees throughout the Gov
eminent can show their affec-
ton and appreciation for the
man who did so much for them
as Federal employees and the
Government service while Pres
ident of the United States.
= i y
MARE - Thomas Ravielli
Of Philadelphia is the new
president of the National Asso-
citation of Internal Revenue
Employees.
= 4 4
ARMY - Donald Rubenstein
has been appointed deputy civil
ian personnel director of the
Army Department.
Mr.. Rubenstein, Al, has been
assistant director of civilian
personnel for Army's program
planning and evaluation since
March 1862. He has been with
Army since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Anseo Regente 35mm Protector Projects all 2x2 slides auto
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

ticularly proud and pleased
that the committees chief of
staff, Carl M. Marcy, was
among the recipients.
The others were Eugene w.
weber. deputy director of
Civil Works for Policy, Corps
of Engineers; Henry Loomis,
director of the Voice of Amer
lea; Gabriel Otto Wessenauer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

be heard in our land and the
death of the President will be
redeemed"
The Senator made his re-
marks at the luncheon present.
alton Of the Rockefeller Public
Service Awards for 1868 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he was par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

power manager of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. and Allen
v. Austin, director Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ONE TREE, COMING UP
FuIbright Urges U. S.
To Still Voices of Hate

Senator Fulbrgh Democrat of Arkansas today called
the American people to strengthen the of
national heritage the legacy Of liberty toerence and moder
alton :"
IF do So" Senator Fulbright said I'VE may arrive
before too long time when the Of will longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Anseomahee 500wa Protector Fully automatic for all 2x2"
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and Indoor Type smm rolls. rHoosaArar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
NEGROES PRACTICE SEGREGATION!
INVOLUNTARY : OF THE DEVIL

INVOLUNTARY = or THE DEVIL!
COO, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
M DEAR NEGRO CLERGY: DON'T LET THE DE-
VII KEEP you ~ SAUL or TARsUs STATUS!
RELIEVE YOUR DISEASED BUDGETS!
URGE AS MANY OF YOUR CONGREGATION
AS CAN TAKE IT, TO VISIT, UTILIZE, THOSE
VACANT SEATS IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
READING ROOMS!
DON'T BE LIKE THE RABBINATE, SATAN BOUND
REJEcToRS or CHRIST, BOTH FIRST AND SECOND
COMING - THE DEVIL IMPOSING A HORRIBLE
history UPON THEIR PEOPLES SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" -
WoMAks MAN CHILD, TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH
ROD or IRoNl IS ONLY HONEST FRIEND or
CLERGY BIBLES EVERY ONE
sATAN-R0BBED, BOUND, WORLDS CLERGY,
IAYMEN, LEADERS, MASSES:
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
s-C-R-I-P-1-U-R-E-s" MUST AND WILL : Be
READ AUDIBlY FROM PUlPITsI AUTH
0RITY FOR STATESMEN P0lITIcIANsl
tses SEGREGATION, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
"FSCM pHILCSCphY TO PARISH
NEW PASTOR ASsAlls NEGRO

~ -sbey - Ns<> Fss< rssss Ssfss>r Writer Se>s -
Yfss Ess CaSybss H1rtsn shirksns pse&rfss
ris FIRST csr>srn - - hsp ne kesre SnseL
ts<sssi ~ fss Hssr, cssr>h.
Ls I'D ps.>r. C<trsr ard siss~here sshfbed
sss,s isf iss>srsnip
~ bsiis,ss sn'1<isrIcs revolt !. corning among
HsSr>~s ~ prs>s's Negro synsn going hro~ ovt
ihs elsrsf fr,nn Iss6srship f is
c>vnfrT
~, 1>0bf Marlin Luther King will fade out" ne
ss'd N ssor d hs isynsn, bvf probably until after
Big insrnsi eIssb o. Negro leaders
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
"SHOPuF1INc, EltPlOYE THEFTs
CONSERVATORY ESTIMATED AT
SIS MILLION 4 YEAR IN APEA"


Ey Dcx Frazer c.r- Haynes The State Jovrne Avc
GOD va his DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN, SIN, SEX LUST "1ECAIIzED,"
OR NOT! : PARENTH00D!
BIRTHS HOODS IUNACY! TREASON!
- INSPIRED CHRIST JESUS TO DECLARE John s4s,44l
yE ARE or YOUR FATHER THE DEVIL AND
The LUsTs or YOUR FATHER YE WILL DO" a
MURDERER, LIAR. VOID or TRUTH - VOID
or REALITY! SANITY A MYTH!
AND JESUS. FURTHER THERETO: WOE UNTO
THEM WITH cHL0~ BLESSED ARE THE BARREN
The WomBs THAT NEVER BEAR! THIS
WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY" "A "cHAsTLy
FARCE" Myth!
GOD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT
But - HEREWITH GOOD CHEER: THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" REV 2I:D AND
THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY EXCLUDE
SATAN, SIN. SEX - LUST - HUMAN PARENTHoon
sSee THEFTS, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

THE FOUR MURDEzED NEGRO GIRLS : sEURE
TIE s0Rs0HFUL HoH CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
kRf MADE, NOT E0RN! AppRHElDisG
THE E-y-C41us+yfh-E-Ss Or GOOD! =
cySfsslT.slTpsS T<s csx< sELL yssfsEsss
"f-~ fsfsyg-EsE PRESENT UssgsEclsLE rEEs-
fa Issc ETESaIL LSE - yO1s 7syE -Es~
ryGy ~ DLssf HLSsfLCyJ. DLssscsts, c.rsss Sssy.
.5ss SCsSsssS, Ssss =
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Mesasi O 1ie la Page Oh Ever Dteus1apa 3 ~ Ik
= Csa CD nY149-Nf1sG Fl
ESEy7 sse>>ss~S To Mary RGkey Ed6g ~


c~RE-SsM 5cEwx -zzl-NEsx-
-~zr- JE5-c R<--RS inpszxI-DE
Sr.c~i1-zE -2El-MEN-
nL< = nt~fr-FmL5~s
EsIz sUCDN Bom&Mse o. sE6fo
caKcs LLlMe FogR Sunday sOsoQ
sKs sI1kx. sM- Gx l1ETl
TSLsT M-f1S-ss : o. siTLsEC. Init
CRET, Aclm-FFE, rteLx-MFcTB
"lEc-eoy" " FfIlD MrTBQoeYl
hlscESIosas, ALMOST ElO[Me OUT,
nE pHEHcn0k o. EuTYl OF
Tx 600 VINO IS eoDl -
>E@s5r S--$-z- -~lS-ES SES>E-- @SEL
-rJW >r<5,<~s JwrsExsE ~sESs SocC-
Ger p '-~A-[--<1~ GER II
Ut IscDr- r>~l--y ~ ~ cE-SIr- -Si5J~E
CIV ID -sLw .oJS -xJ< S<mS
IsETE~lws - HLs< ~ l~> mF-s -esmr-s
<-ESeLL--> (~ss--, 5-3zw-c- 4
.-c 80 s- L-IA<sE-ES- - M<~sE$ SoSn
mEsE$ -.ms n<~sES 3 slNNEx M-E~sE<
SDSsn - 5ssazs. - '1>a<La. LN--EL@
C<
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
MARvELoUs EVANGELIST, BILLY GRAHAM

MARVELLOUS EVANGELIST, BILLY GRAHAM
BUT A FALSE PROPHET!
EVEN his DOG HAS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
HOW LONG CAN SATAN KEEP MARVEL ous
BILLY IN SAUL or TARsUs sTATUs7 MIssTAr,Nc
AGAIN AND AGAIN. AND AGAIN. THE "sEcoNn
COMING" = HIS PANIckY URGENCY or THE lopn
JESUS cHRIsTs RETURkl - IS the pEvu.s
DoDcEl TIE DeS'ls
AWAKEN, PRECIOUS BILLY, TO MY 90 YEARS
MIuRN! : PRESENCE! : IN MY MODERN
KINGDOM, CHRIST, SCIENTIST : HEALER OF
The NATIONS REvElAT0R OF the REAII-
heaven AT HAND. WITHIN YOU AND THe
o''eR NoTH-LNcNE-s-s OF THE THINGS SEEM
-.. 'smPoRAl tsi PAUL. - THE EVIL THE HuMANi
THE MATERIALLY ~ "o'"~"'
oA.AN SIN, SEX, LUST HUMAN BIRTHS
"eToolAIED BY MY c-1iL-DL-Es-s. PLANNED N.oN
o, rAssNIHooo = HcNoRINc THE ONE AND
o"l' REAL PARENT IN. AND OF. THE ETep.
'ses BILLY GRAHAM. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

q TH JDf " Oyf WLgfHOE UNIVERSE
.IrvsITD NTH ntlyEM ljtD ETEs,tL Lif
hO.TN4NGhf~s~s o. EyA THE HUMAN!
The MkTEHlA!
low FHl0H EtasG,, ACCORDING TO NeET
rhf TN COMMANDMENTS RLJhpkRTs ! vs.
rht Dfyn 'h0emhG ~! WA SATAN, SIN,
III uJ.T PROMOTING THE NON CHRIST
.uEMET. OTHER COD, MATER!
.kTkhIC MORTAL THOUGHT! MYTH!
PROMOTING VIOLATIONS or ALL
rHE COMMANDMENTS!
,fbv<y .rEtf rlU ~ grrfs c>c.
eLbfnflt .p.. ~ Itftrtut,/l rcrc~
~, t/tnfykIlf. EUEHfHts, 70 rtUf rEr.
t'sfs">>L ~tkfrfs NIfrfr ga" LttTf Cf
-ttt.+ titsf rtLtfft. UrtgE coo 8.
- rtf. rE/ft, rsgs ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

This years expanded attack REA and rural
electric co-operatives by the power companies the
u S. Chamber of Commerce and various other groups
and publications attempts to mislead the public in
many ways. AN
The vocferous critics of the program try desper-
ately to depict the program dsreputabe kind of
subsidy The fact of the matter is that the
REA loans to coops not gifts by any stretch of
the imagination The money paid back to the u S.
Treasury, with interest.
The record of repayment is remarkable, in fact.
The nations rural electrics have repaid 1886 million
principal and have made interest payments total
ing 584 million. In addition, the co-ops have paid
some 215 million in advance
Those who crusade against rural identification are
careful to steer clear of the real facts government
subsidies, however The for this is that the
most chronic complainers often happen to be bene-
fitting from much generous government aid.
Government assistance ITO private enterprise, for
example, is certainly not rare in this day and age.
Nearly all segments of the economy are subsidized
in way another ~ *.
recent article by Laurence Stern in the WASH
INGTON POST explores this subject in detail Many of
his findings extremely interesting. For example:
"The government is lending a helping hand, in
one form another, to every conceivable interest
group a.#
Fast tax write-off privileges and tax exemptions
are granted big business (The commercial power COM
panies fit prominently into this category.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

~ 70" age
Title II-Student Loans, $780,
279.
Title III - Science, Mathematics,
and Foreign Language Instruction
Grants to Statessfo Equipment and
Minor Remodeling, $895,892; Grants
to States for Supervision and Admin
istration, 100000; Loans to Private
Nonprofit Schools, $500.
Title Nv - Graduate Fellowships,
$675,787.
Title V Guidance, Counseling,
and Testing: Grants to States, $780,
317; Institutes for Counseling per-
sonnet, $2O5,773.
Title VI-Language Development:
Language Institutes, $394,102.
Title VIII-Area Vocational Pro-
grams, $239,713. e..x
Title x-State Statistical Services,
$142,9898. az
Total-$4,18 $50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

grees in Billings there would first
have to be radical shift in the
thinking of what education is and
what educating is.
Presently because of the rapid
shift in what is known as the advance
of scientific fact it is preferred to
have educator-type of teachers-that
is. they are able to communicate the
textual material to the student by
the rote lecture-text methods. The
liberal art method is a reverting to
the master-apprentice relationship
which calls for higher degree of
specialization by the teacher in his
chosen area.
Whether it is wise for the univer-
sity system to have further duplica-
ton of courses now available in Mis-
soula and Bozeman to fulfill the
wishes of the Billings Chamber of
Commerce to have big student
population to make their cash regis
tiers jingle, will be discussed for many
months to come.
The question of whether teacher
the states agent-shall be lib
eral arts master of his field or a
transmitter of swiftly changing fact
is the real basis for any change in
the unit at Eastern.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Another New Study On
Unemployment

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Mobility and Worker Adaptation to
Economic Change in the U. ST." a
new Labor Department study on man.
power prepared at the request of the
Organization for Economic Co-opera-
ton and Development, focuses upon
the background to the nations per-
sistent to 6 percent rate of unem-
ployment in recent years.
1t emphasizes the factor of dra-
matte rate of population growth out
pacing tagging rate of economic
growth, and stresses matching work
ers with jobs and concurrent urgency
of training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Government Subsidies for Business Groups

Banks benefit from more subtle forms OF govern
ment help The Treasury for example, deposits It's tax
and loan accounts in Federal Reserve Banks interest
free thereby broadening their credit base at mo cost
to the banks Furthermore banks as group hold the
largest share of the $306.5bon gross national debt
some $40 billion in government bonds.
Some SIT billion is being paid this year IN direct
government assistance to business through such pro-
grams as shipbuildng and airline subsidies and postal
concessions.
There is huge federal investment IN space and
industrial complex for which the government has be-
come almost the sole customer Estimates of the fed
eral governments contribution to all aerospace In
dustry range from rs to 80 per cent.
Railroads. water carriers and truckers have re-
ceved subsidy payments in the form of free r1ghtof
way, federally financed superhighways and low in
terest and guaranteed loans.
The hfeblood of the u. S. building industry is an
$50 billion pool savings and loan association shares
insured by government agency-the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Federal tax laws last year exempted gas and oil
companies from paying about $2.5 billion of
their income The reason depletion allowances.
Government tariff action during 1862 sheltered
American producers from foreign composition to the
tune of $12 billion in import duties.
Compared with all this the REA program whose
loans repaid in full with interestlooks mighty
good and the program helps PEOPLELRural Elec-
trio MINUTEMAN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Food Warns Peoples Hearts
To u. S., Speaker Saws

WASHINGTON, d. sC.--lCNS)-
When hungry people. overseas get
u. S. food, they see this nation as. the
home of plenty and concerned for in
dividual well-being, McGeorge Bundy,
special assistant to President Ken
nedy, said here.
Speaking to the American Food
for Peace Council, Bundy said sur
plus food has proved to be san extra
ordinarily flexible instrument for ad-
vancing u. S. interests
Agriculture Secretary Orville Free
man said rising U. S. cash sales of
farm products overseas has accom-
panied rising surplus food shipments
overseas. eve hope these shipments
will even further expand our cash
markets. he said.
Council members discussed pro-
posed wheat sales to the Soviet Union
and it's satellites. Generally they
seemed to favor them.
One member said food would ex-
press American ideas behind the Iron
Curtain. Another said food speaks
persuasively to hungry people, wheth-
er they pay for it or not.
A third said the u. S. should at
tach no political strings to food ship
ments, whether they're part of
normal trade or the Food for Peace
He said the U. S. shouldn't
let overseas governments attach such
strings, either.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Montana Power Company Advertising

Editor MILES ROMNEY WESTERN NEWS Hamilton
advertising
currently be public that it Montana
also adequate
electrical low tremendous
Actually collector the federal
city What
of its of materials
like other utilities by profit based
above all its doing
Ordinary businesses such based
of collected
utility bearing it's profit
ownership
tng around this by corporations which
believes ownership
holding corporations constitutes cntro
Adequate provided by Power Co.
which domestic scale Why not Mon
statements
The foregoing takes of of the availability of cheap
Power Co. industrial have ngy failed to lure industry
parlors
Montana federal power.
advertising practically useless To addive
The last
addve much about Most
believe there's real difference gasone If makes
doesn't make knock all right The
the faith promised bene
fits in they exist M SHEA vice president American Proina
Advertising Executives Association convention Carolina
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Union Finally Signs
Plant After 80 Year Try

1 DETROIT, Mich.-The Auto Work
ers, successful after 80 years Of try
ing to organize the Burroughs Corp.
and its 5,527 employees, has been
chosen bargaining agent, 2,76O4 to
2,404, in an election conducted by
the National Labor Relations Board.