North Carolina Newspapers

^ESESHwBEB98^SewBBS?^ jw? r"' " r ' -il uv -v > AT 0 ^ HOME VOL. 34 NO. 37 State And N Condensed Ii ?National News? i Washington, Aug. 23.?Represent a the Di??, Democrat. Texas. predict ed today that many persona would' < w-Mhdray support from orgaalM mu described as "communist fronts' in tetMltnouy during the un-American investigation. CN-ster. Knalamt. Aug. 23. A V" I'm V'" 1 " - Archibald Nonnan Ltngworth today! war remanded for eight days at I Hooie Police Court on it charge of | Violating the official secrets (espionage t act in this army center. New York. Aug. 23,~An argument over The ai'Uli-sxlbillty of evidencej .lending to (Ink the name of the lap ( . . MogiSstrai l'. Kti.m 't J. Kru in with the multi-million dollar policy racket delayed resumption of testimony| In the conspiracy trial of Ja|iie$ J HUn-s to-day. New York. Atig. 23.?At least two j persons were - reported killed and b more itlian two score others were in^ jurcd in a read, end collision between two Lexington Avenue subwf,v trains today. Phe crews of a dozen 'ambulances sent to.the scene gave first ait -treat nient (o 'injured passengers ot: the station platform, at Lexington Avenue at\d 116th Street, and then took them -to near-by hospitals. * ? , .. Pittsburg. Aug. 23.?Abraham Liuooln's lumbering ungainly walk- yvas attributed today to abnormally large and aching feet. Dr. NeaJ C. MIcBane of Cleveland, attending the annual convention of f ho Voit innn 1 l?orvt(ol Ion Af f?V* I . ? ? w *i>^%avuwa VI V-UII V podists. recalled that the Civil "War President wore a elze 14B shoe and suffered, constantly from foot pains. Lincoln sought the aid of a toot specialist in I860 McBane said. Dale, N. Y., Aug. 23.?Eighty-threcyear-old George Maurer was pleased with the world today. For the 21st time in two decades he successfully stood on his head. Although ho nswtdly stands on his headl In the Spring io celebrate hia birthday; Mrs. Maurer put a wifely veto on the feat "this year until yesterday. their 68th wedding anniversary. Ashed If he was planning to try the. feat agfcvin next yeai Maurer replied: "You bet your life 1 am." Rock Hill. S. C.. Aug. 23.?A preliminary hearing will be held here tomorrow morning before Magistrate I Ben R. Ross for Rosfteii' Moselcy. 25 of Charleston on charges of threatenK ing the life of Mayor Burnet R. MayL hionlr nf Phiftirludtnn a r*a nHlfJole fs\r k ' Governor. Washington, Aug. 23. Primary elec lions in tivx next mouth 'will determine the ouocem or failure of President RooseereU's first efforts to oust unfriendly Democ&tJc Congressmen. Although this year's primaries are more. than half over. Major part y nomlnees are yet to be cho3en tn 22 staler. In sixteen of these, Senatorial candidates are to be selected. Washington, Aug. 23.?Commercial and) private aviation came under Gov cm meat regulation today. A five-man civil aeronautics authority which Congress authorized three months ago began supervising mail and passenger schofulee and rates and promoting safety in air travel. Transportation. compalnes anil pilots welcomed the new program as a stabilt- l zing Influence for the industry. Laughing Aroi V- With IRVl * .?* Spoken Like a T By mvn ' > STERNBERG was a busine: prosperous. Every time he we made the trip three times?he ernei . - He set, this evening. ?n Us 1 his sailing. Te him same his little # "Pepper," said Herbert, "in ti T - whe saps that marriage is a fail atanrlsfe is a failure T7 "Mr sea," said Mr. Starabei*, ,ffarl with pleat? ti measy it might II?Hus MM < " ' t * ' ' . - t >\ _ _ 4 ' ... u Kings ational News' i Brief Form i ?State Newt? , Kington. Aug. 22.?Stale High way Patrolman J. K. Clay said today Gro I ver Wtlklns. 40. had confessed the * shotgun slaying of Mrs. Willie Davla < 24. near Deep Kun Saturday night. * Mrs. Davis was fatally injured by I a charge through the window ot her ' home. ? ??[it . amiitnimiu. wn i.i. A All jH'IfflT* mail. Wcll.kfinwn (lr*??.?ahoPn roal oa ! tute tnan wan tn a serious condition tills afternoon al Wesley l,ong Hos-1 pital where he was taken after he j Irui apparenty been slugged by an' ftmknowt party in' his office. Attending physicians reported that Mr. ' SchffTinun siilfered n fractured * skull us the result of a heavy blow ^ on the right side of the head. An! ^ examination indicated that the! wound' wis inflicted with n heavy j Instrument. ] u ? . a Raleigh; Aug-, 23,?Wake county of j ^ Titers resumed today a probe Into the'? death of W. r. O'fotuiel, 61 "year old! j unemployed carpenter whose body;) was. found at'Oary Saturday with a chisel driven deep Into the top of his ? head. . ( Ccroner Hoy M. Binks. after view- b ins the body in the woodshed where 8 It was found'said "It looks like, he 0 did it himself hut 1 don't see how he ' could." v . 1 c t Raleigh, Auk. 23.-E. Y. Floyd. N. > C. State College AAA officer, has an- I; nounced that allotmejit cards for 95 per cent of the farmers of the new bright and, border tobacco belts wilt J be distributed to growers before n TJhuraday. Sales In the new bright 0 belt begin Thursday. j1 Mocksville. Aug. 23.?A man hooked as llerkllne Snider. 25. of David- -\ unit nnuntv mQu. nn-tnt- hnnit Inilni- tu I the traffic death Saturday of Frank ?. Forrest, 45 year old* Davie county farmer. Sheriff C. C. Smoot said Sni- n der had admit led running over the man. State Pntrolniaii I. E. Hunt of Lex i ington arrested Snider at his home ' some time after the accident and a ^ coroner's Jury inter recommended that he be held for the grand Jury. Raleigh, Aug. 23.?Counsel for \V. t O, Bttrgln of Lexington charged in c Wake superior court toJay that i "threatened aetioU" of the stats c board of elections would, make North Carolina Democratic primaries "safe o for republicans.' h All doubt that the elections dispute d finally would lie settled by the sti- a prenie court was dispelled when J Judge W. C. Harris overruled a demurrer. brought, by the state board f which asked dismissal of Burgin's " complaint. j , Survey Shows Burden Hidden Taxes t Minneapolis, Auk. 23?(IPS).?Hid ( den "taxes of 11 cents on a pair of V >1 edlk mtockings., tocHrect taxes of 59 cent? on a $6 pair of shoes and v of $5.22 on a man's $45 spit are a ' few of the outstanding hidden taxes s revealed In a study lust completed 1 by the Northwestern National Life I Insurance Co. on. the accumulation of * Indirect taxes on nine staple prod- ' uots. The hidieu .taxes, on the retail price of the article, are listed as follows: Shoes, 9.7 per cent; silk knit j goods, lf.l ped cent; cotton ready to-wear materials, 10.9 per cent; woolen garmenta, 11.6 per cent; ' flour.'5.7 per cent; bread,'7 per cent; beef. 8.2 per cent; pork, 8 2 per cent sugar, 18.6 per cent. i . 1 TO7 < ? ina uie wona [N S. COBB rue Business Man S. COBB is man from the ground up. He was mt through bankruptcy?and he had rged a richer and a wiser man. ihranr reading the trade journal of sen, Herbert, aged eight lie paper there la a piece by a lady ure. Popper, da yea yourself think , "listen: If yea should marry a aice he area better then e failure." m heaa IwJ * *. * f"''' V il ~ ;^S3inl . . ./' ? w - Jl X r nirihiiii- BMt - m mimmmmmmm Moun l_i V 1 KING8 MOUNTAIN, N. C. THUH Young Girl Dies Following Brief Illness ' * J funeral service* - for iCIixabeth i Mc-k'-y. aK*' l'l years .ind 6 inontba I rere held at Central Methodist I i "tourth. Wednesday afternoon at :3o with He*. K. W. fox. the pastor 11 n charge. Interment followed In I ilountalu Heat Cemetery, It D.ltlw.. ,..e? ........ ft-- ? > mii.m.mii i-? w*;iv * iiuu?-s i numtiB* on. Jr. I trace Peeler. Ermono w?!n. I; WW IJIflll.' I't.nl KVIslJi. jr.. and ' 2b Cltmdor. ,, [' I The fl6?rw atria'were Misses Mary ( ntlu Pollock. Btiiy Patrick, Jacquc*!| Iuc Kuwlos. Kailirl Smith, Mary' Svolyu Gofoith.. Gloria Corn well; i ^ letty l^se Neisler, Janet Mabrjr, j il.trtlitt Juliu W' itkfi". Dorothy Stew*!. ,rt. Mary Sue Huberts and Nancy < tuber, all of King* Mountain, and ' list* Mary High, of Aslievlllc. : -v . . ." / - Elizabeth's' d'-ath, which followed u illness of only a few hours, came is a shock not only to her family : iut". tc. the entire community and the ymputhy of thefr .many friends is:, elt for the family over her untlme- , y. death. She was- an unusually lovable, uh- , elfish girl, possessing a beautiful , 'hristiati character. She was a mem- | icr of Central Methodist church and ] ittended Sunday School and rellgi- . >us services retrularlv. she cheerful* ( y and faithfully performed her du- | les In the home, the school, the | hurch. Her ll'e, although short, will j >e an inspiration. throughout the ( ears to those with whom sop came , n contact. She, Is survived by her mother, . Irs. Bessie Dickey, one brother, Jim | ny Dickey, two sisters, Margie Don j n <4 \Tnn<.v rvlnl* ?M" A I ans<*l?tMa I ?VI IV J L/ICIVC* . mow 9U11ITIUA ire her maternal grandparents and arge number, other relatives. The lights are all out. in tfle mansion of clay, rhe curtains are drawn, for the dweller's away. Ihe silently slipped o'er the threshold by night, 'o make her abode In the city of light." riir Heel Farmers Get \AA Millions - " i North Carolina farmers received l8.8Sti.691.05 up to August 13 for 1 heir participation In the 1937 agricultural conservation program, E. Y. 'loyd. of State College, has ail noun ed. Last year, be continued, grower.-if this State earned some $9,350,00" < ?y regulating tbeir acreage of soil- t lepleting crops and by carrying oht f loil-bullding practices.- Only abort/ >450,300 remains to be paid. The AAA also gave Nonth Cnrllii ' armers $11,932.52 up to *ay,3lK>4n grants of aid'; thm is. trlplfctalper ihosphate given farthers fc lMjf of tart of their paymenVA ^ J Floyd added that up Vfh nMay 31. lome $542,100 had' been SM aside or county AAA associations to dc ray the cost, of adiminWeriug the irogram locally. t Around 143X100 farriers signed vork sheets f<* participating In the irograin last yAr, he continued, and tome 250,000 faints are covered by vork sheets thlsXyear. At least 99 >er cent of the fajrms in the State ire covered by work sheets that qual fy them to take part in the program. Floyd pointed out that Tar Heel trowers as a whole con earn considerably more this year than they did n 1937 if they don't over-plant their joil-depleting crops and If thef carry out all the soil-building practices recommended for their farms 'under the program. Among the practices for improving the soil are:' terracing, applying lltye j and phosphate, rcseedlng pastures, growing legumes, and turning nmler green manure crops. ( McGill Reunion [ ' 1 A large umber of relatives a|id connections Headed the reunion of he McGlll Clan held at the home of Mrs. 1: A. McOill, last Wednesday* New officers of the organization were elected as follows: President: Mrs. Candaco Wolfe MoCarver, of Oastonla; Vice-President. Clarence Pk>nk; and. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Ava Ware, both of Kings Moon' tain. Place for the neat reunion will be announced1 at a later date. Gofortti Reunion Saturday AoconMng to am announcement from Mrs. J. H. S(stare-, of near Clover, 8. C., the annual Ooforth reunion will be held Saturday, Aidftwt 17. at the home of Mm late Preston Goforth. Friends are Invited to ttteM end briu welt fiUed basket*. * - ? "> ' tain E BDAY, AUGUST 29, 1938 COW THIEF FO \ , i ' Cattle thieves are usually associated with the great' western states. !>ut Chief of .Police Jimmy Bums did r.otnc very good detective work and tfUKlU u cattle thief within twelve Itour* after the crime had lavn coinmitt*'d in Kings Mountain.Ma* Rogers of Cherryvllle was arr? sted b> Chief Bums Tuesday and ' lodged In Jail here to await trial lor the thief of. a purebred lluernaey milk cow Irani John Muuney. The > >w- frr^ ?S. S,a?... ... Mr Mauney's home about 1:0U p. m. Tuesday morning The cow was loadlef! on a Dodge pick-op truck about >!) fi.urth mile from the Mauney lonte. hauled to Cherryvllle where x loeal butcher killed and dressed the cow. The beef was then taken to * Hickory . where It was sold for >32.50 Says State Rights Being Threatened CLEVELAND. O. Aug 23. ? (Il'SI.1 ?llcnry Epstein, solicit! r general otji Sew Ybrk Stale.- warned mciiib' o<u lie National Association '>f. Attorttej (it neral here ..recently thai . Jt 'c sovereignty in the t'nltml States was ' seriously, .threatened by .ho recent tendency of the Federal)! government to tax the slate.-- and j ] thereby encfoach upon their fiscal > powers. He urged members of' the i issoci tticn to resist the Federal ten i leiLcy toward coot rati zat fen an 1 its Inevitable consequence. dictatorship l>y [joining the Conference on State . Defense and seeking a constitutional ' amendment to redefine' state's rights.'' i i Mr. r-psiem 8 aauress. inu states ?at the Oross-HoaiB.'' -was inspired l? the Federal government's inter- < pret.itioo of the recent, decision in I he United States Supreme Court I jpholding the government's -right to ' ax the income ot' an employee oi 1 :he Fort of New York Authority. Re i teiiing to a recent opinion by the 1> J partnient of Justice that the Constitution does not "shield the states i .gainst the .exercise of the delegated I titj supreme taxing power of the central government,'' he said: ?, | < "i label that statement of the I)?- t . aiument of Justice the most shot r | 3g assertion. the claim most de l, --tractive of every concept of our Constitution and of the i?/s<-rved lights of the states that 1 have ever ntad ill a Federal dodumeut.A a Attend Fundrafl! Anwnt loul-of-bjlni people hetv-Iorj thk tumoral Bcrmrts for Mrs. tleorge .llleu lastyvJeVg were: Mr. and Mrs. VJ jf). Moot* of Columbia. C., Mr. ml Mrs, Ed Allen and Mr. ahd Mrs. wil\ Allen of Rock tjfill. Js. q.; Mr. h^s. 8. Berry jpryyS. f.; Mr .impairs. Marshall 1 Mboli.VJ/.. J and Bm. S. S. m/diU Sir. and JnrA|| Bailey Mauney, Mr.vb.ud Mrs. llul/tiR Ilucker, Mrs. J<^n Tucker. M/^MJ Moore. Mrs. M. D. Moore, Mry aniM Mrs. Olive Moore, Mrs. John Morrfl aead, Miss Maude More head, atw Miss Bessie Moore, all of ShelbW Mr. and' Mrs. C. 8. Royster and famly of Forest City, N. G\; Mrs. Mere11th Allen Mrs. Robert Lee. of Lawn lalo; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cllne. ( Mrs. Frank Aberuathy, Mr. and .W Bate Spake. Mr. and Mrs. Carver Blanton, all of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Lafcvtou Blanton of Lattimore, N. C.; Mrs. Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. Pred) Ciribreth of Charlotte. N. C. < iii i ^ ; Will Rogers' Humorous Story By WILL ROGERS HTHE tourists haven't been swarm"* ing across the ocean so much the last few weeks, they say. Too Vy yj A much ocean, maybe. Anyhow, there was one maiden lady from Boston that was op one of the big liners, they tell me, and she didn't know much abopt the kind of talk they use at sea. But she was going to get her money's worth out of the trip, aad she was set oa Interviewing the captain. She says to a steward. "Say. I want to talk to the captain. WhereU I find him?" "He's forward, madams," says the steward. "WnlL" says the maiden lady, kfada sharv Lilts, 1 don't care how forward bo Is, I'm going to talk t te him anyhow! Pre handled a Wt , of forward yooag asea in my tisaa, | **^5 Ti **~1 1 "' lerald UNO QUICKLY to a packing house. The tow wast vol ued at 9100.00. In loading the cow u piece of the end gate of the truck wan broken off thU lea?J to the arrcHt ot llodgers who l^ter confeswd. Kodkera. according to Chief Burns, who autimiea mealing otner sows in South- Carolina. utter he had been ronfront' d with Fa rd well Sneod who was arrested with the aid of South Camllua olHcel's Wednesday. Kneed ?"tina "smiwyw steal one cow in South Carolina. When interviewed'In Jail here Wed' new day afternoon by the Herald reporter Uodgers suid he drank almost a'pint of whiskey Monday night and it lead him to steal the Mauney cow: He al>6 stated the cow's fall was broken in loading her on the truck Scouts Enjoy Visit To PisKah Forest The Scouts of Troop "J enjoyed an avbr-night camping trip to ihe J'li-nail National Kiii'i'Sl under the snjiervision of U?'V. L. Boyd Humm. Mr. Laney Ueiimar. Scoutmaster, and SirAubrey M'uuncy, u good scout and cpb. executive. i?ach of them took' his cur and together planned the1 program of the trip Fifteen wide-j awake hojs went and. entered intothe Spirit 'of the occasion, enjoying, ihe trip to the fullest .extent, v: "The route carried its along unia-! miliar ways, showing us beauty Beyond 'conception, includtug Lake Talioma. e beautiful tiiountaiu lake. Mt. Mitchell, and many interesting ana educational game reserves, made up uf numerous aniinalt and fish. We camped in the government-own ed Carolina Hemlock Itesort about fifty miles from Asheville. Tae camp is Dcauuiuiiy located at tne loot of! M\. Mitchell, on the Toe River. It Is t equipped with running twater, camp sites, sturdy tables and benches, beautiful trails well marked, and an invigorating t?uiiiral swimming pool supplied with cold mountain water by the Top river. After man* slops along the way we arrived at the Purk about 3:30 c'clock Monday afternoon. Camp was hurtlcdly made and the majority of the boys went swimming, while others fished or pitched horse .shoes. The meals were prepared'by .the Db regtors with tile help of the boys, ^nd I wilt say tor any one s information that Uev. Ilainin is a grand cook ' Tile regular Scout Meeting was held! after daik on the river bank, in the: form of a eainpfire program. Mr Maimer and Mi. Deltlsiai led us in a' well-plainii'd program, mvhile Rev.] Hamm's wit kepi the best of spirits and ina^P^tjie ft'U niiyU en joyble. At "tfft^clo/e uy tiro <l/( Rev. Humm directed tire AyvijjiOris, with all the \d>s t^inf^parTini'tei ii tired rOut hniHw^ooys closed their ev'os lliav nigh) anxious for the new day. IntL-foilowiiig day seemed only too filii/rt for we returned that afternoon we all went home, feelinq fine, thankful for no nyrahaps. This is only one of the pipmy privileges enjoyed by the boys^otf Seout Troop 2. We invite all^ty lu/ box's of twelve years and ov^ yb opirye and join us in our tuajry'a ctwtt i\p/. yr EtUmpdM. Cooper, Scribe. \mmteq For Attempted Rape -1 iPlinHtn WaKoHu r\t I hiv xlhoiii v V- IIUI IIV i?rin.i lo, 1<U> VI mr I II' lli\ Mill Village was arrested Sunday night for attempted rape on a teenage girl of the same section. He. was released on bend anil was arrested Monday on another charge of attempt rape his eight-year old daughter. The first warrant was signed by the mother of the, child, and the second warrant was. signed by Sheriff Raymond Cllne. Roberta was lodged in the Shelby jail to await hearing. Lights Went Off Saturday Night Lights in tho business, section from the First National Bank corner to the Post Office went out Saturday night from about -7:30 to 10:30 as the result of a transformer beootmtng overheated, i.ity electricians stiDRtitutedl another transformer, and service was resumed after about three hours, right at the rush hour Saturday evening. A new and larger transformer has been ordered and will be Installed Sunday. SMALL FIRE SUNDAY AFTERNOON . Firemen wore called Sunday after noon about 4:30 P. M. to the Rltz Luncb Shop on Railroad' Avenue to entlnguiah a small blaxe that started In a traeh can In the rear of the Aop. No 4amac* waa dona, fireman pat out the fire with chemical#. _ . i ' . *' "" v * t*" -' 1 READ J 1 ? THE HERALD J] . . . S FIVE CENT8 PER COPV Teachers List ] Announced For ] Coming Term j ! lielow .in- a complete list ol th-? 1 faculty for -the coming school term which was reloaded to the Herald >etterdu) by Superintendent II. S liarnea School b. xtus no? weelt front Ud'iy. next Thursday. Septetnher 1-t The list follow* jl Central School wi 'tm*i i lUiHlin.1'IliU Helen ' ' ('rutlud Mr' Paul. K. Hendricks, Mr. t row. II Little. Mix* Mart M Mitch 'II. M ins Louise Morris. Miss Janet ScoKsiiiK Mr Krvln Smart, Mrs W T. Weir. Miss .Margaret Wren, Mr*. W J F'ulkernon. Mis.- Virginia Parsens. Miss Pauleila. Adulr. MUs Sara :/iaunu(|. ' Miss ('arollai Carlisle. Miss Ouv sle llutfsti tler Miss Marie Linebarger. Miss Ii -l?*n Isigun. Miss' l>ais> l.t.v.-' ?". M M ill'. . M<;C.lll, Mrs. high Orinand. Miss, Katlieritie Peelo '? M - T A Politick. Miss Mihlielt Williams. Mrs. Smyro Williams. .J Miss Kll/.aheth Ware. East School Mrs J. H.'Thomson, Mrs. Edna N*., Coon. Mrs John Gamble. Miss Lucy Riser. Mitts. Ozell Killer. Miss Fays Maun?'v. Miss Jette- Plonk. Miss -11 az. 11 S' it}einyre. ' Miss Hossk* Sitnon- M ton. West School. Mrs. Claude. Rta.vne, Miss Fanny " j Carpenter. Miss Marjorie Hord, Mr*. W. -I- MtOtll, Miss Carlyle Ware. fl Colored Hubert J. Davidson, Clyde E. Fowl 3 kes. James W. Lynch. Sarvilla Archie. Mattic (kidney. Jessie GMney Costlier. Dwlgrt A. Coatner, Missouri L. Juekson, Mattie Helle Ledbetter Eliza T Trtbble. ;? LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN Lightning destroyed a barn on the '., .2 old Win. Plonk home farm recently. The barn was butlt within the past ten years and was serving aft at or . 1 age house for several hundred' bales of ?raw. Two tenant-owned cows and two 1' hogs were lost in the fire. It Is repot toil that the barn was not insured. I nUW?SOUN MtUniON - . ** M -TODAY The annual reunion of the Thomas son clan will bo hold ttodu' i Thurs- .9 day at Union Baptist church In Vork County. All relatives, and friend* are invited to afffstid. THREE SISTERS SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD AT SAME TIME Throe sisters. Misses Maude, Mitchell and Melon Williams, daughters of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Williams yesterday subscribed to the Kings Moun tiiin Herald' for periods ranging from eight tt twelve'months. I Miss Maude Williams is a member of the faculty of the Taylorsvllle Public Schools, Miss Helen Williams, a recent graduate of Woman's College. University of North U&roMna, will be at Seaboard, and Miss Mlt- ' -M chell Williams teaches in the Kings Mountain school system. "We have to have the Herald," they remarked In unison. I TROOP ONE NEWS Instead of having the meeting at the old Presbyterian church. "IYoot* One had its meeting on an ovennight hfke at the Lske Montonla. Wo had a water melon, feaat. The Peacock Patrol provided the melons, and the Panther Patrol hod Charge of the program. John Kulton, Scribe. , ; byV'^XvME^PRESTOH^ (Opinions Expressed In This Column Are Not Necessarily the Views ?f Thl? Newspaper.) j The deepeet darkness precedes the 3 dawn. Bohr that statcjnent In mind. Otherwise, the serious rather than the' ] didtculous aspects become para- 1 mount in the action of the National I^abor Relations Board in n case at Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Briefly, here is what the Inhor Board Is try ing to do: Kind the American Rolling Mill Company (ARMCO) guilty of vldlat- ,:1 in# the labor act because of Its refusal to hire a young man and to force the company: To pay this young man hack wages for two years for work he would have performed- IF the company bad J hired bhn when, he applied for a Job. ,'M It is all as simple as that. ARMCO did not hire the young man. The L*bor Board think* it should bare, and coa ten da the company should (Cont'd on Kdttortal page) Mliiiiriii u rtB Aiiu. .;-i.