davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

mour Jamerson and family.
Guests also in the same home
were Mrs. Thomas Catlett and
Mrs. Ike Slayton and son, Rich
ard, Of Richmond. Mrs. Catlett,
0r., is a sister of Mr.. Jamer-
son.
Last week end Mrs. Herbert
Goodman attended the Virginia
Conference School Of Mission at
Randolph-Macon Women's Col
lege in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Mil-
Ian and family. Of Richmond,
visited E. D. Blackwell, Sunday.
Little Cindy Reynolds. of Balti-
more, spent last week with Da-.
vid and Susan Goodman. Friday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
H. Goodman drove to Baltimore
with Cindy, David and Susan to
spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. d. V. Reynolds and
family while Miss Selma Hindle,
Of Amelia, Mrs. w. E. Hughes,
Of Charlottesville. and Mrs. Her
bert Goodman kept John and the
home fires burning.
Mrs. Kate Farrar has return
ed to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
French after spending short
time with other relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Milk and other dairy products
provide thirds of the total
calcium in family diets. the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
reports.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

6ouOtshons Furnished By ths Assoeatsd PrssO
Hirh Low fsds1 Hrh Low La q. s..
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA) - Cattle:
Estimated receipts last week l,e7S COM
pared with 2s344 In the previous week and
2slo6 year ago. Supply around 30 per
cent slaughter steers and heifers; 50 per
cent cowsi balance largely bulls and feed.
er cattle and calves. Trading rather SLOW
throughout the week. Slaughter steers anc
heifers 50-75 cents lower, utility and com
merciai cows weak to so cents lower; can
ner and cutter about steady; bulls anC
feeder cattle and calves generally steady
Slaughter steers and heifers: Lord aver
age and high-choice l,050 ID slaughter
steers A.00; mixed good and choice 200
| 1900 lbs 22.50-23.00; l200-l375 lbs n so
22.50; good 900-ll75 lbs 20. 0.50-22. so; few
standard and good 9o-l455 lbs ls.5o2o7si
good and choice 100000 lb slaughter hei
iers 2o.7S-22.0o; standard and good 1900
Cows and bulls: Utility and commercial
cows l2.S0-lA.25; Gamer and cutter 1000
l2.7S; light shelley Gamer 100000; cut
ter to commercial bulls l6.50-le.So; sever.
al head 1900.
Feeder cattle and calves: Few good and
choice 5I5-700 lb steers 2l00-23.00; com,
mon and medium l6.50-l9 90; medium and
good 30o-5o0 lb steer calves 2l.o0-23 50i
few good and choice 35o-475 lbs 23 50-25.O .OO
Hogs: Estimated receipts last week g.,
075 compared with 1873 in the previous
week and 2,2e9 year ago. The run made
with wv. Ia consignments more numer.
Gus than past week. BarrOws and gifts
closed this week mostly 50 cents higher
sows virtually absent throughout the
week.
Barrows and gifts: On Thursday mos
US. l-3 l90-240 lbs 1575-l6.00, largely
1900; few US. 2-3 2Ao-27o lbs 147s-l5.7s.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP). One of the most bullIsE
influences Of the year hit syobean futures
trading last week and drove prices sharp
ly higher on the Board of Trade. The
grains were caught in a more mixed trade
and showed little net change.
The Governments final crop report OF
the year was the big factor in the soybean
market. 1t cut sharply the estimate Of
1858 yeild and caught traders by surprise.
The production revision was a drop OF l6.7
million bushels from the November out
look and seemed to indicate, traders said,
a shortage Of supply before the next har.
vest.
On the basis Of predicted yield a month
ago, the Agriculture Department suggest
ed a very small carry-over next fall of
only 10 million bushels. Thus, analysts
said, the latest estimated production more
than wiped that out.
In the grain pits, activity generally was
quiet all week and fluctuations were slow
and narrow.
At the end Of the week, soybeans were
from 70 cents bushel higher on the old
crop months to ! cent lower on the new,
January s2.s4I7-eS; wheat 50 lower to
cents higher, March S2.lsIs-H7; corn un.
changed to Va lower, March Sl.20A-M;
oats unchanged to 50 lower, March 70H7
cents; rye VA cents lower, March
s.. .4ol7-5z.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer


| NEW YORK.-The stock
market pushed to a new high
early last week but the rise was
labOred and it fOundered on
profit taking.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks posted a small net
rise of z at 285.1. This average
was at an all-time high 1858
on Wednesday.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage made a net gain of 1.91 at
762.O8. On Wednesday it had an
all-time high of 1921.
The trend was confused by
typical December cross cur
rents which involved tax-loSS
selling and reinveStment as well
as the realizing Of gains on
many stocks which enjoyed big
advances in 1868.
Gains in recent weeks have
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Stocks Rise Slightly
Despite Profit-T okinq

been made against a strong un-
dercurrent Of prOfit-taking.
Whether Wall Street would
have a year-end rally between
Christmas and New Years Day
seemed to hinge on how much
Of the end-of-year profit has
been cleaned up and how much
will be done after Christmas
when lOng-term capital gains
can be pushed ahead into 1854,
thanks to the four-day delivery
rule on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Sperry
Rand, up Us at 217s on 854, 900
shares; Chrysler, up lis at
891z; Xerox (when-isSued), 8O1s
(no compariSon); Chrysler
(when-isSued), 447s (no compar-
ison), and U. S. Steel, up u at
525s.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
oVER-THE-coUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The Following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
guide 10 the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the Asked at the close
Friday. Origin Of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-The following
bid and asked quotations, supplied by
the National Association of Securities
securities could have been sold or bought:
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Homework Suid
Boredom Cure

LONDON (UPI-A scientist
has drawn the fire Of British wo-
men by ordering more house
work as a cure for boredom.
Prof. Dennis Gabor, electron.
les expert and fellow Of the
Royal Society, declared that
modern trends Of expendable
crockery, freeze-dried food and
push-button cooking leads only
to frayed nerves on the part Of
the housewife.
The happy way to run 9
home, he said, depends or
women being house-proud and
able to provide gracious living.
1--WE are now going the oppo-
site way, in the direction Of
women having less to do and
yet being bored to death with
their houSework," he said.
I'VE shall have to reverse
this tendency if our civilization
is not to come to grief by the
bad nerves of its dissatisfied
women" he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Feds Willing
To Cooperate
On Own Terms

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Justice Department has offered
to cooperate on its own
terms with an Alabama grand
jury investigating use of a fed
eral government car to drive
Martin Luther King Jr. to an
Indignation rally.
The offer was made by Asst.
Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall after
the us. 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled federal officials
could not be subpoenaed by the
Dallas County, Ala, grand jury.
Marshall said in a telegram
to Alabama Circuit Judge
James Hare: Il am willing to
make available to a represen-
tative of the Dallas County
Grand Jury all employees :.
who have knowledge Of the
facts"
Marshall said they would be
available only in the District of
Columbia, before a notary pub
lie.
Marshall, however, empha-
sized that the department would
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

MONDAY
5:45 News
Sis Home Edition
$50 Quick Draw
TUESDAY
$50 Sunrise Semester
TOO Ala. Jubilee
500 Capt Kangaroo
300 Margie
$50 | Love Lucy
1000 Real McCoys
1880 Pete and Gladys
il:00 Love OF Life
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

make it clear the grand jury
had no right to inquire into the
official conduct of agencies of
the federal government.
mo county grand jury is an
appropriate forum in which to
investigate the conduct Of bust
ness of any federal agency"
Marshall said.
However, | do not wish to
conceal from the Dallas County
grand jury or anyone else the
facts concerning the unauthor-
lied transportation of Rev. Mar
tin Luther King Jr. in an auto
mobile rented by an employe Of
the civil rights division" Mar
shall added.
The department originally de-
MED that King had used a gov
eminent car.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

TOO rye Got a Secret
7:30 Lucy
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Andy Griffith
1925 CHS News
1880 Search for TomOr
row
ll:45 Guiding Light
1900 Woman's World
1890 World Turns
100 Password
1880 House Party
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
1868 Hurricane
Season Closed

MIAMI CUPID The 1868
hurricane season ended Friday.
1t will be remembered long into
the future as the year of Flora.
For Flora goes into weather
records as the most deadly
tropical cyclone ever to occur
in the Atlantic area" Tenta-
tive = and conservative-fig-
ureS compiled from the best
sources available list Flora's
death toll at 6,601 and its prop
erty damage at $434 million.
But for Flora, the most abb
normal thing about the June Is
to-Nov. Is season was Ginny, a
hurricane that kept the whole
southeastern u. S. coastline
boarded up for almost a week
while it did a low loop Offshore
then headed north at sea to
strike Nova Scotia.
In all, there were eight tropi-
cal storms - starting with Ar
lene and winding up with
Helena and only the last one
missed growing into a full
Pledged hurricane. Cindy, late
in September, was the only one
to strike the us. mainland,
causing at least two deaths
and widespread crop damage
in Texas.
All of the infamy Of the sea-
son belongs to Flora, whose de-
Struction and death were
spread over six Caribbean is
lands. Her fringe waves bat
tered south Florida at one point
near the end of a nine : day
rampage, causing the death of
a swimmer.
Gordon E. Dunn, chief hurri-
cane forecaSter of the Miami
Weather Bureau, compiled the
history of Flora's devastation
from weather stations in the is
lands, government reports from
Haiti, and radio broadcastS
from Cuba monitored by press
media.
Here are Dunn'S estimates,
in the order Of Flora's ram
page: the island Of Tobago, IL
killed and $50 million damage;
Trinidad, $500, 900 damage;
Grenada, six dead, SIS, 600 dam
age; Haiti, 5000 dead and $S5
million in destruction; Domini-
can Republic, six dead and 81
million in damage; Cuba, 1,750
killed and $500 million in devas-
tation; the Bahamas, $25, 1000
damage, and Florida, one dead.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Disney|and Girl
Woman Age 81

hung by her teeth under a cap
tive balloon in the sky four
times a day. She also per-
formed her famous "Slide for
Life" act with Billy Roses
Jumbo show on Broadway.
In addition, she rode a wire
down from the dome of City
Hall in San Francisco.
Miss Kline rides a bicycle
from her Inglewood, Calf,
home to a bus stop, then hops
a bus to her job.
I'm afraid of these Los Ang-
eles freeways," she said. "They
are more dangerous than any
thing | ever did"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

900 Divorce Court
1000 Naked City
10 30 News
1925 Islanders
1885 News
200 Tell The Truth
2:25 CHS News
2:3o Edge OF Night
300 Secret Storm
$3.50 Divorce Court
4:30 p
500 Sea Hunt
5.45 News
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Clarence Triqqs
Provides Support
For NATO Units

u. S. FORCES, Germany -
Army Pvt. Clarence Triggs, son
of Mrs. Hattie l.. Triggs, 7O5
Davis Street, Moss Point, pro-
vided support in Germany TO-
a NATO field training exercise,
a part Of Operation Big Lift,
which ended Nov. 5.
Triggs, assigned to the o1St
Ordnance Battalion'S 588th Or
dnance Company near Mann
helm, Germany, entered the Ar
my in April 1868 and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Polk, La.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

fits like a fairyland princess
high over Disneyland each
night, is a diminutive woman
who has been doing daredevil
stunts for more than a half
century. Yes, she is So years
old.
Gliding daringly down a wire
from the top of a replica Of
SWitZerland's Matterhorn, Helen
Tiny Kline resembles her
nymph-like cartoon counterpart
on television cavorting in the
spotlight and waving her magic
wand.
To the thousands Of specta-
tors who witness her act she
appears to be a young girl out
of a storybook.
This is largely because Miss
Kline is only four-feet-ten inches
tall and weighs 98 pounds. She
wears a skin-tight suit with
frillS over a youthfully shaped
body, which SparkleS with lights
during her spectacular act.
She is attached to the wire
by a harness which she de-
signed herself - and the vet
eran circus trouper Supervises
most of the details of her stunt.
Audience Clasps
AS Miss Kline whisks down
from the 178-foot-high top Of the
D~isneyland Matterhorn, audi
ences gasp because it appears
that she is shooting down from
the sky. She plummetS at high
speed in her harness down the
178-foot-long wire in IS seconds
and is caught by two men at
the bottom.
cts the greatest sensation in
the world ... 1t makes me feel
like I'm a young girl again."
says the CRAVING widow.
Tiny Miss Kline, a native Of
Hungary, joined a dancing
troupe when she was only IA
and the circus when she was a
mere Is. During her career Of
wire-sliding 49, mostly in the
circus and at fairs - she said,
81 have broken nearly every
bone in my body in falls and
other accidents.
Il never use a net and have
broken my ribs, jaw, arms,
legs and suffered skull concus-
SionS."
However, she is quick to
stress that her job at Disney
land does not come into such a
dangerous category.
Perfectly Safe
1t is perfectly safe" said
Miss Kline. "Disneyland would
not allow me to take any
chances whatever"
Early in her career, Miss
Kline married a circus rodeo
star but he was killed in a rid
ing accident during a show in
Madison Square Garden in New
York. She never married again.
One Of Miss Kline'S most ia
nous stunts occurred in 1882
when as a publicity gimmick
for a Broadway show she
glided at high speed down a
wire over Times Square. S h
was hanging to a leather strap
by her teeth.
Il sailed down from the 18th
floor of the Edison Hotel and
landed on the 18th floor of the
Palace Theater," says Tiny.
She was arrested for the
daredevil stunt 80 such things
were against the law = but she
was released with only a warn
ing.
AZ Atlantic Hitv in 1929 che
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
When you expect the very best
The LonqfeIIow House

ding parties 6 receptions II rooms for your oUt-ot-
town visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
In and Out
 With Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage - J. Wahlmeir, B. Jukanovich, J. Billiken, J. Mason, R. Mcclure, D. Spaugy, J. Owens, H. Gilbert, E. Won Clan, D. Low ly, B. Erickson, s. Smith, H. Dyer, E. Morgan, M. Novak, M. Morgan, M. Simon, A. Holsinger, H. Wake field. J. Shelton, $. and Mrs. Tope, s. and Mrs. TimmOnS, Master Tim mons, M. Frantz, $. Immingan, M. Oouilluk, c. Langhus, D. Farmer, l.. Frank, F. Edge, J. Tibbi, H. Miklahook, w. Estes, G. Walker. C. Kringer, H. Doss, C. Pilgrim, C. Scheffer, B. Chambers, C. Bur nett, K. Wescott, E. Hatch, w. Cole, J. Holland, B. Jones, l. Ko- vuk, MT. and Mrs. C. D. Dahlberg.
 To Unalakleet - Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, R. Wall, E. Rudolph. C. Lorence, A. Hunt, w. Koyougen, E. Ahwinona, R. Often.
 To Kotzebue - R. Eubanks, s. Cornelius, R. Norris.
 To Nome J. Kastigai, F. Lee, D. Lovely, E. Won Clan, B. Lytle, A. Norris, F. Katexac, J. Black. w. Griessner, w. Jordan, J. Bar rentine, J. O'Sullivan, s. Cornelius, C. Burdiss, E. SebWenna, R. Seb- wenna, A. Hunt, H. Estes, c. Fen ton, B. Cole, Walmeier. s. Tim mons, c. Timmons, s. Timmons Jr., Mr. Kotougen. Mrs. Kotougen, Mrs. Oscar Koutchak and infant, MT. C. D. Dahlberg, Mrs. c. D. Dahlberg, Jack Clutts, Col. J. Hausman, Victor Charles. James Foster, Donald Branum, w Okoo- mealinger, A. Noongwook, R. F. Blake, H. C. Ashley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted Jimmie Otiyohok, Robert Scott, Dorothy Murphy.
 Discharged - Donna Dickey and baby, Mary Ann Charles, Gus Sa- goonick, Isaac Koyuk.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

exclusive rights to films on
Elsa? Anyway, the films were
marvellous; Joy talking" to
Elsa-Elsa sitting in her lap
the husband, rifle in hand,
striding along the trail to the
camp, followed by Elsa and her
cubs. other animals shared
the spotlight, including a st.
Bernard, an ocelot and a lemur,
and we thought the only sour
note in the program was the
super-vivacity of cohost Bobby
Morse and Jane Fonda. .
Sanderson, who used to appear
frequently on daytime TV in
the old days, left viewers with
a solid thought about the ami
NAL world-"Remember - they
don't need us; we need them. !"
Also. WMAL-7 came up with
a brilliant entry in It's On Loca-
ton series Sunday visit to
crowded Junior Village that
should linger long in the view
ers' memories. The stars"
Of this half-hour documentary
Evening star., 1963-01-15


The seller-Norman Chand
ler's Los Angeles Times.
So what could that mean to
us here? Kluge says:
with KTTV, Metromedia
will have independent stations
in the three most important To-
cations for the development of
quality programming = New
York (WNEW). Washington
(WTTG) and Los Angelo s
(KTTV(. In this respect, we
will be unique. These are cities
where significant events are
taking place and which possess
a high concentration Of talented
producers, directors, writer's
and actors. Many opportunities
will arise for interchanging
programs among the three
cities and, through Syndication,
to other stations. The result will
be- improvement in available
programming to many stations
across the country"
And we're for that, right?
Metromedia, incidentally, al
so owns two other uhf TV sta
tons (Stockton and Kansas
City, two. uhf TV stations
Peoria and Decatur, Ill) and
four am and four I'm radio out
let's. That's practically q net
work, jr.
But Kluge or channel five
were making news in other de-
partments. too:
Q Local m a anageme ent
There's a new manager of
WTTG-5, Lawrence Fraiberg, a
specialist in TV sales, who re-
places the husband and wife
team Of Dom and Lee Colee,
The resignation Of the Colees
was accepted with regret" SO
that they might pursue nego-
tiations for the purchase OF
their own TV station. ITS a
Evening star., 1963-01-15

were the children themselves,
the camera produced moving,
forceful shots of the overcrowd-
ing and the children's need for
love and for privacy. The
narration was complementary
and the mood struck by the
lonely guitar was just right.
With this show, On Location
(hosted by Matthew Warren)
moves on to a natural TV track
for a local public affairs series,
one that focuses on the peo-
pie who live here and their
problems.
- 80
On The Run: The comedy
team Of Allen and Rossi will be
here tomorrow selling their lat
est disc. Their next TV
show is with Garry Moore Jan
20. :. Aside to j. s., Alexan-
dria, who is puzzled by Jethrine
on The Beverly Hillbillies. e..
Man or woman? :. Jethrine is
played by Max Baer, jr., who
also plays Jethro.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

natural step for u.s." Dom said
yesterday, "but we'll miss 1t
here"
"a development at the
FEC. in a long standing Flor
ida case in which Kluge-then
a principal stakeholder Of a
group which received the Or
lando grant-was involved.
This one is really complicated
but the nub of it is that the
FEC, in a review, reaffirmed
it's grant to Mid-Florida and
thereby disposed Of off-the-
record notwithstanding activi-
tives of q former Mid-Florida
attorney chairman New
ton Minow dissented and
thought the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals should authorize the
FEC. to decide, after a new
oral argument, whether to
grant one of the existing APP
plications or to reopen the
record for new applications~
:. Kluge no longer holds any
interest in the Florida station,
the principal stockholder Of
which Is now ex-Silver Spring
broadcaster Joe Brechner .
(Brechner was q member of
the pioneering group that put
WGAY on the air, sold in turn
to Kluge, who sold it to Con-
ME B. Gay)
80 -
TV Reflections: There were
several first rate local" shows
over the long week end, one a
Family westinghouse special
Friday (WTOP-9) starring ex-
plorer-naturalist Ivan Sander
son with a sizeable hunk Of
film on one of the most thrill
ing stories Of our time - the
story of Elsa, the lioness, and
her relationship to Joy Adam
som and her husband. Didn't
Jack Paar announced he had
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Other AM Stations


WlNx-isee M.-7lhsuI sps'tsish
WplI-IJa ks. s.-bsyllthi shlI.
Wane- 1850 ke.- Diylisht sulJ.
WusT-it1e ke.-bayllsht enlJ.
wTLI-t11 ks.-pyIlthi salI
WwDc-t7se ke.--1lhsuf speTihsn
W,Il-i,ia &c. .-ilhsuI spsflteh eIeept
Msnasy mltalgAt WtLm. IussdiI
WHne-iiss M.-si1e IN. 10 mitaltht
WoOE-tsle ke.-il.heui spsiiiiea hspaF
ssturesy, sunasy tlm 10 mltn'tht.
WtLM-tiss Nc .-ii.hsui spsIsiisa. frsept
Susesy mianlsht 10 sLm hshasI.
WBon-isAs kt.-paIllth' salI.
WavA-isia kt. DtIlght salJ.
WPRW 1850 ks.-DayllIhi salI'
wpee-issa ks.--piVlithi salV.
Wens-sTs kt.-ii.hsuf spsfiiisa srssp
mltulsht 10 . l.m. sa hsathI.
WpRW Pn-tos.I Ne. $40 i.m 70 nltaithl
NlvA-.Ise tt.-piYlitAi 'nlJ.
FIN Stations
WHTs.FM-iui.j Ne. tstsual-
lIe 10 altaitht Msn-Ffli
" sees 10 mlanlFAt Sal.s
WLMu.Tn-ss.s Mt.-i p,m. 10 mlsHlEhl
NWDc. .FM-ioi.t ht.-7l.hauf opefsiisa.
Wens. s.FM-toi.s Nj. .-7thsui epsfttish
sIttpt miaaisht Il Z IN. % heasaI.
WeTs.fM-si.s Mt.-1ije 10 10 p.m, hsa.'
Tn., $40 10 4 p,m.I tuaasI, tts iap.m,
WhLl TM-io11 ht.-tsm 70 liAsLn.
Nm lass MIL asea u mitaifht
wpee.fh-tss MI an. 10 -.
WIND fM--sAI MI am. 10 mitalehL
MeAYFM-ass kt.-slm 10 miaalsAt
wLvAEM-tes.i Mt.-t 80. 10 II 80.
Nnc.fM-s1 : hs.-sije lm, 70 -.
Wt0P fh-et.i Mt.-lils tm, Il iiiei.a.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
ON THE AIR
WTTG Gets Sister
Stotion-In /. A.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

John w. Kluge the president Metromedia Inc. (Which
operates WT5 here) the star of fascinating financial
item the weekend Pending FEC approval Kuges Metro
media will acquire Los Angeles TV station KTTV for price in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

Unionism, describing it's policy ''to
| spearhead and stimulate a drive for
an end to compulsory unionism
wherever and in whatever form it
may exist.
Heading the committee is Chamber
Treasurer Wofford B. Camp, former
director of the California Farm Bu-
reau and member of the rightist
American Good Government Society.
Some other committee members are:
Alpheus H. Borden, Elizabeth, N. j.,
Manion Forum endorser; Howard F.
Jensen, Dallas, Texas, VP of Lone
Star Steel, john j. Jury, Wichita,
Kansas, member of the John Birch
Society; John Ben Shepherd, Odessa,
Texas, Manion Forum endorser. One
fourth of the Chambers committee
members are directly connected with
NRTWC.
In its brief life, the Chambers
anti-union committee has published
two books, demogogic collections of
pro-RTW statements by educators
and clergymen. Of those quoted, nine
are connected with NRTWC, and
more than dozen-among them for
mer Agriculture Secretary Ezra Ben
son-have open rig'ht-wing links.
Not 10 be outdone- indeed, I'm ord
er to cooperate to the fullest-the
Chambers soulmate, the NAM. has
set up special committee which en-
braces RTW in its jurisdiction, the
Center for the Study of Union Power.
1T is am offshoot of an earlier NAM
Study Group ON Monopoly Power
Exercised by Labor Unions, formed
in 1856, coincidentally only year
after NRTWC was Launched.
Members of the first "study group
included such scholars ON labor mat
tiers as William j. Grede (former
NAM president) and Robert Stod-
Gard, now members of the John Birch
Society executive committee; two
endorsers of the Manion Forum and
Lemuel c. Boulware, General Elec-
tries biggest anti union weapon.
Among members of the new NAM
study group" are reactionary ex-
Rep. Graham Barden (N.C), the
legislative assistant to right-wing
Senator John Tower (Texas) MEM
Der of the national advisory board of
Young Americans for Freedom, and
Godfrey Schmidt, endorser of Manion
Forum and luminary in other extrem-
SIT groups.