davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS - NEG

CBS - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:oO-FuN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5:30--viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 6:0O-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:3O-Billboard of the Air. 6.45-Locals News. 7:0O-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:0O-Lois Lawrence Show 9:OO-Alaska News e:15-BENJAMIN COHEN-LBS. e:30-OHARA-CBS. I0:oO-Tomorrow's News. 1O:15-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on s:55-Forecasts. 9:OO-Revival Hour. :O0-O-gan Interlude. 1O:15-Voice of Prophecy. 10:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIVAL-NBC. II 1:00-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. 11:45-Lutheran Hour. i2:15-Ne~s. i2:30-Cnsistian BrotterhoI-l
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. 1:3O-BASEBALL GAME-LBS. 2 4:30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. s:O0-CHARLIE WILD-CBS, 5:30- STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. T 6:O0-News. Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:00-QUIZ KIDS-NBC. 7:30-GUY LOMBARDO-CB MARIO LANZA- -CBS. 8:3O-DANGERoUS ASSIGN .t MENT-NBC 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-C -CBS. 9:00-News. 9:30-DIMENSION X-NBC I0:OO-H Hollywood Open House 1O:30-F Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
Supreme President
Addresses CT of c

Mrs. Helen Doyle of Spring
field, supreme president of the
Catholic Ladies OF Columbia, was
honor guest end speaker at a
dinner of the London Council at
the Red Brick Tavern Monday
night
Table decorations and favors
were in yellow and white, the
council colors. Miss Margaret
Cummins, president, presided at
the dinner and program which
included talks BY Mrs. Doyle
and Father Gallen, followed the
bridge and euchre.
Mrs. Francis Beathard was
awarded the prize at bridge, Mrs.
Robert Henry and Mrs. William
Gallagher at euchre; Mrs. Walter
Ducey, Mrs. Harvey Goings. Mrs.
Will Hackett and Mrs. F. j.
Brady, Jr., door prizes.
Committee for the party was,
Ms. Bernard Burns, chairman,
Mrs Joel Cutler, Mrs. Elden
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Brock, Mrs. Edward Loney, Miss
Janet 3 Bate man, Miss Mary
Louise Loney.
Attending were, Mrs. Francis
Beathard, Mrs. Charles Buehleg,
Mrs. F. I. Brady, Jr., Mrs Hen
~ Coleman, Mrs. R. K. Connor,
Mrs. James Cummins. Sr., Mrs
Clarence Corbitt. Mrs. John
Dooley, Mrs. Walter DUcey, Mrs.
Lee Foreman, Mrs. William Cal
1agher, Mrs. VIII Hackett, Mrs.
Robert Henry, Mrs. James Ka-
veney, Ms Jclen Kell. Mrs. Rob
ert Lambert, MRS. Alfred Lang
en-, Mrs. Marino Mancini, Mrs.
Ed Loney, Mrs. Thomas Mcclure,
Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon, Mrs.
Thomas Mcnamara, Mrs John
Loney, Mrs. William Powers,
Mrs. Ed Slattery, Mrs. Jerry Sui
Ivan. Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs.
Francis Sullivan, Mrs. William
Sehgez, Mrs. Charles Welsh.
Misses Margaret Cummins, Dora
thy Brady. Louise Coleman, Mar
guerite CORY, Ursula Sullivan,
Mayme Neville, members, Faith
er Gallen, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs
Thomas Gaynard, Mrs. Harvey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
BUHKTTT-HUNTER
ENGAGEMENT ANNAUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burkitt OF
Mt. Sterling, RID. No. 2, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Valda, to Garnett Hunt
ter, Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Gar
nett Hunter, London.
Miss Burkitt is a graduate of
Mt. Sterling High School, class
of 1851 and is presently employ
by the Farm Bureau, Columbus.
Mr.. Hunter, a graduate of Lon
don High School is d former en-
ployee of the i & p company in
London. He is now serving with
the armed forces at Ft. Knox,
Kentucky.
The date for the wedding has
not been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

Goings Mrs. Betty Daily, Mrs.
Rhoda Lanigan. Mrs. Robert Prif-
fit, Mrs. William Sheehy. guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
Betty Foster
To Liue
In France

Mrs. Bruce Foster, 1542 Neil
Avenue, Columbus, formerly Of
London, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Beatrice. to DIR.
Michel Ribet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Ribet of Dunkerque,
France. The eleven-thirty cere-
mony was performed in First
Congregational Church, Colum-
bus, Saturday, August fourth.
The new Mrs. Ribet attended
London High School and Ohio
State University. She has been
associated with the Grace New
Haven Community Hospital in
New Haven, Conn.
DR.. Ribet attended Lille Uni
versity medical school in Lille,
France, and is now with the Hos
pital Calmette in Lille.
DR.. and Mrs. hibet are return
ing to France aboard the lie de
France in late August and will
reside in Lille.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
LILLERS VACATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Mrs. o. E. Liller and her daugh-
ter, Cathy, Sedalia Road, return
ed Sunday from Cacapon State
Park, West Virginia, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Potts of Cumberland. Mary
land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
PVT. HrLLMAN HOME

Pvt. Joseph Hillman, Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky, spent
the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Floyd Hillman, Sr., and his
sister, Betsy, South Main Street.
Attending a family dinner in his
honor Sunday, at his mothers
home, were, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shaffer and son, Master Philip Of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hillman, Jr., and sons, Masters
Floyd and Bill, South Main Street
and Mrs. L. A. Hodges of Indian
apolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
CALLIMoREs ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallimore,
London, r. D. 3, have returned
from a motor trip through south
'ern Ontario, Canada ard eastern
Michigan. They spent some time
on the shores of Lake Huron, vis-
tied Niagara Falls, Greenfield
Village and the Edison Institute
Museum at Dearborn, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
DINNER At KINGS

Mrs. Harley King, Arbuckle
Road, entertained Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Charles
Henry, son Dick and daughter.
Sharon Of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Jordan and son Bobbie Of
Hamilton; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ar
cher, Robert Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Jordan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Ferryman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan, Walter Jordan,
all of Mechanicsburg: Mrs. Bessie
Byerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Palmer
and family of Springfield; James
Cook of Summerford and John
Hudson of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
PARTY FOR MRS. WILLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Keye, Lon
don-Georgesville Road, entertain
ed with a birthday dinner hon
oring Mrs. Keye's mother, Mrs.
Virginia Willis, Saturday. August
IL. Attending were, Mrs. Keye's
sister, and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil L. Snyder and
son, Master Jack Brent Snyder,
Berkeley Road, Columbus, Miss
Nancy Persinger, Miss Shirley
Bose of Clintonville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keye and Mrs. Willis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
SUNDAY PICNIC
AT SERPENT MOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Atkins, @1r.
and Mrs. Eldon Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Atkins and family
and Mrs. Jesse Wissler all Of Sed-
ALA had family picnic Sunday
at Serpent Mound Park.
Also attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hix and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Abels and family Of Cedarville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
GUESTS OF hollands

MIR. and Mrs. L. M. holland and
their three children, Mary Jane,
Fred and Paul, of Chicago, are
guests of Mr.. Noland's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. holland, South
Walnut Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
VISIT PASTOR BEcHERs

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Keye, East
High Street and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Mossbarger, Olive Street
spent the week end in Toledo
guests of Pastor and Mrs. Paul E.
Becher and family, former Lon
don residents. They attended
Martin Luther Church on Sunday
where Pastor Becher is now min
lister.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
ROGERS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rogers, Old
Springfield Road, had as their
guests Sunday, Mrs. j. NJ. Reid
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reid and
their daughter, Dorothy of Ken
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
VISIT IN MID WEST

Miss Catherine Burns, North
Oak Street. accompanied Mr.. and
MRS. Donald Lewis. Sedalia Road,
last Wae6, on a trip through sew
eral Of the mIdWestern states.
They visited relatives and friends
in Indiana, Iowa, Arkansas and
Kentucky They also motored
through part Of the flood area in
Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Campaign for Exiled Profess
sionals. The purpose of this or
ganization, to which the Founda-
ton gave $5OO.OOO, is to bring to
America some of the highly trained
professional people who are now at
loose ends in Europe and whose
abilities are genuinely needed here.
Kxypaoa's Case
LAST month one of these people
who calls himself DR.. Constantine
Krypton, arrived in New York.
His journey began, in a sense. in
1912, during the siege of Lenin-
grad. which he and his wife sur
vived in fierce cold and on a diet
that finally included shoe leather.
Because Krypton was a prom
inent economic geographer, spe-
cializing in the development of
Arctic regions. the Soviet author
tiles evacuated him from Lenin-
grad to save his life. He and his
wife were shipped out of the city
on cattle car that took "a days
to reach the Caucasus.
When the Germans came into
the Caucasus, they shipped KTyp-
ton and his wife to a labor camp.
At the end of the war, American
authorities freed him and gave
him work. The Resettlement
Campaign people found him and
arranged for his trip to the United
States this summer.
The resettlement organization
obtained a research assignment for
him within two weeks of his
arrival "a spot where his rare
knowledge of Russian economies
could be put to use.
While The Ford Foundation is
now concentrating its attention
on international problems, where
the urgency for action seems great
est, it is far from idle in other
fields. Its richest grants so far, m
fact. have been in the field Of
domestic education. In April, for
example, it set up the $7.l54.OOO
Fund for the Advancement Of
Education. This activity. headed
by DR.. Clarence H. Faust, former
Dean of Humanities and Sciences
at Stanford, has already launched
two experiments.
First, in an effort to encourage
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-09-02
SIS, 900, 900 A YEAR
Continued from page fse

Central and Eastern Europe.
This is the committee which,
through the instrument of Radio
Free Europe, broadcasts eleven
and half hours a day from
Munich, keeping escapes in touch
with their former communities.
From this station (where govern
ment protocol such as hampers the
Voice of America need not be
obServed), listeners behind the
Curtain hear the voices of their
own friends and relatives, telling
them what it's like on the other
side and warning them of individ-
ual Quislings in their midst.
Another activity The Ford
Foundation likes and supports
($l5O,00O) is the newly formed
international Press Institute.
This outfit embraces membership
among newspaper editors in coun-
tries where the press is free. Its
aims are to safeguard freedom of
the press and to make greater use
Of it as a means toward under
standing among the free nations.
The Institute opened Offices in
Zurich on September l, has already
put its research staff onto two jobs:
I. a study of the task of getting
and presenting reliable news about
Russia and the satellites and z. an
investigation of what has happened
to the free press in Argentina.
Halp for Refugees
ON ITS own, The Ford Founda-
ton established in June the Free
Russia Fund, headed by George
F. Kennan. former State Depart
ment consultant and generally re-
garded as Americas foremost
student of Russian affairs. This
organization, starting with a grant
of 100000, will undertake to
assist refugees to the U. S. from
the Soviet Union and make use of
their special talents and knowl-
edge. The directors argue that IN
this way we can show democracy's
concern for human beings and at
the same time increase our under
standing of Russian mysteries.
A striking demonstration of
how the Foundations grants can
pay off in human terms is pro-
vided by a case that was recently
revealed by the Resettlement
Evening star., 1951-09-02

for the manufacture of thousands
of hot-air balloons for weather
research. Another man believed
that his scheme for turning the
Mediterranean into a fresh-water
lake would yield infinite rewards;
the Foundation was invited to
give whatever it thought the job
would cost.
Such requests, although viewed
with sympathy or interest. must
be rejected. AS a matter of policy,
the Foundation makes no grants
to individuals or in fields where
other funds are usually available.
Furthermore, as DR.. Hutchins has
said: I'VE go on the theory that
people should not come to the
Foundation. but that we should
go to them - with our program"
WVacuuxn Area"
For the most part, they have
done so, aggressively. In recent
weeks. for example, they have
shifted much of the Foundations
weight into the area of intena-
tional affairs. Paul Hoffman is a
man who talks about "waging the
peace, and he firmly believes that
unless we do it without delay,
most of our other problems will
become academic.
Our free world is full of jobs to
be done. But many of them fall in
a vacuum area" just outside
the scope of government, educa-
ton and private industry. 1t is
Hoffman's job to explore this
vacuum. do something to fill it.
One of the Foundations most
recent acts was to set up a S5,OOO,-
600 fund for overseas activities.
Hoffman and several aides took off
for the Middle East, ndia-Pakistan
and Japan to see how money might
best be spent in these areas.
At almost the same time, the
newly organized Free University
of Berlin I'm the city's Western
Zone) announced that it had re-
ceived $1,3O9, 500 from the Ford
Foundation for the building of a
lecture hall. library and dining
hall. Not long before, Hoffman
had talked with six students from
this university. IAN of them," he
said, were from behind the Iron
Curtain. They were taking all the
chances that go with slipping back
and forth under the Curtain to
taste and learn about freedom, to
prepare themselves for the task
they see somewhere in the future.
Feed 4o9 ExianAx
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Hsw. esysr Aspirin 10 chiIdfss's Size
New 7h grain tsbiets Containing hslf the
amount OF regular size Bsyer Aspirin tab
Iets) provide proper ehiIdrea's dosage ss
prescribed BY your doctor They're neither
favored nor eolofed 50 they cannot Be mis-
taken Tor candy. 30 Tablets-2St
Evening star., 1951-09-02

children on their doctors advice.
So when you are in pain. and want
fast. dependable relief-don't expert
ment with drugs that have not stood
the test of time. Instead. do what
millions of people do-use genuine
Bayer Aspirin. And when you buy.
always be sure to ask for Bayey As
pirin-not just for aspirin" alone.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
MAKE THIS TEST !

ritic or neuralgia pain. And one rea-
son Bayer Aspirin brings relief that's
amazingly fast is that it's actually
ready to 60 to work in hro seconds.
But there's more to pain relief than
speed. It's also important to know
how dependable your pain reliever is.
And Bayer Aspirin is one pain re-
lever you can rely upon. For its single
active ingredient is not only so efec-
tire doctors regularly prescribe it for
pain relief. but is also so gentle to the
system mothers give it even to small
Evening star., 1951-09-02

these young people live on
twenty dollars a month apiece,
with which they must buy food.
shelter and books. AS a result, they
are undernourished and poorly
clothed; and yet they regularly
manage to smuggle back into the
Eastern Zone food and medical
supplies for their friends"
Again on the international front,
the Foundation recently gave
money to the National Commit
tee for a Free Europe, a private
organization working to support
and turn into a political force the
thousands of people who have
escaped from Soviet bondage in
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Because other pain reever match IFS record Of
by millions Of normal people, without i'll effect,
thing you con take with complete
confidence is genuine
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Stripfeaser SheiIa Ryan
Beqins 2-Day Jail Term

Sheila (The Peeler) Ryan, "a
year-old Striptease entertainer at
a suburban Maryland night club,
today began serving a two-day
Jail sentence after Withdrawing an
appeal on an indecent exposure
conviction.
The shapely amber-haired en-
tertainer was found guilty in
Prince Georges Police Court by
Trial Magistrate Theodore R. Mi
azga on August %. Fragmentary
evidence in the case consisted of
net f1esh-colored brassiere
which, it was testified, was all she
wore above her waist.
Mrs. Ryan was arrested July 81
after completing her dance at the
Quonset Inn, 5000 block of Naylor
road, OXon Hill. She was fined
SIS in addition to the two-day
jail sentence. She mas been free
under 500 bond.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Three Senator'S 10 Address
6. 0. P. Meeting Monday
By the Associated Pres,

Republican Senators Wherry of
Nebraska, Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts and Dirksen Of Illinois,
will address a 21-State party
meeting to be held here next Mon
day. the G. O. P. National Com
mittee said tc lay.
Also taking part will be Repre-
sentatives Martin of Massachu-
sets. the party floor leader: Leon
ard w. Hall of New York and ST.
George of New York. Chairman
Guy S. Gabrielson and other party
officials will also speak.
The session. termed a workshop
meeting, is expected to attract
some 300 party officials from 81
Eastern and Southern States.
Strategy for the 1852 elections
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
DR.. {. B. WiIIingham
Again Heads Baptist
Public Affairs Group

DR.. Edward B., Willingham,
pastor of National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, today was re-
elected chairman of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public Affairs
The committee consists of rep
resentatives of the American
Baptist Convention, Southern
Baptist Convention, National Bap-
tist Convention of America and
the National Baptist Convention
u. S. A., Inc. The one-day meet
ing is being held at District Bap-
tist Convention headquarters, 1925
Sixteenth street NV.
A Washington attorney. Edward
H. De Groot. jr., was reelected
committee treasurer. Mr.. De
Groot is a member of National
Baptist Memorial Church. DR.
Hugh A. Brimm of Louisville, KY.
was named secretary.
DR.. j. M. Dawson of Washing
ton, executive director of the COM
mittee. in his report warned that
"the principle Of separation OF
Church and State encounters al
most unbelievable infringements
in Congress. If due diligence
is not exercised. the United State;
might conceivably arrive at 9
stage of tragic disunity observable
in France at times over the ques.
tion of government aid to church
schools.
The meeting this afternoon will
hear reports by committee chair.
men.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District of Columbia-Sunny,
high in low 80s today. Cloudy,
showers likely tonight. Low near
68 degrees. Tomorrow cloudy,
not so warm, chance of showers.
Maryland - Cloudy, scattered
showers tonight. Chance of few
showers tomorrow. Low tonight
60-65 degrees. Not so warm to-
morrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy. scat
tered showers tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 64-68 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Senate Unit Studies
Bill 10 Restore Quotas
On Stock S|aughtering

The Senate Banking Committee
is meeting today to consider the
restoration of livestock slaughter
quotas as recommended by sub
committee yesterday.
The subcommittee, however. in
recommending removal of the
quota ban. wrote in a provision
that whenever livestock offerings
exceed the slaughterers' quotas,
the Office of Price Sterilization
expand the quotas to take in the
supply.
The quota system permits OPS
to tell slaughterers how many cat
tie they may kill each month. 1t
was one of the most bitterly op-
posed actions which OPS took in
efforts to maintain normal flow
of cattle to packers, to prevent
black markets and to help con-
troll prices. ~
Meanwhile, Defense Mobilizel
Wilson said that the Senate Bank
ing Committees substitute for the
Capehart amendment to the con-
trols law will result in higher
prices but not as high as would
be required under the amendment
it Supercedes.
While asserting that repeal OF
the present section is preferable
Mr.. Wilson said he believes the
new provision is workable. He
added: 49,
"The bill. by retaining certain
provisions of the present section
would prevent the issuance of new
regulations which would roll back
prices unless those rollbacks re-
fleet cost changes from pre-Korea
to July 26.
This requirement would neces-
state preserving in the price
structure various types of costs
which in many cases have tradi-
tionally been wholly or partially
absorbed rather than passed on
to the ultimate consumer. Thus
the new committee bill still re-
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Court Asked 10 Seal
Pre-1riaI Dispositions
In Drew Pearson Suit

The Washington Times Herald,
one of II defendants in a $5.1
million damage suit filed by
Columnist Drew Pearson, today
asked District Court to seal all
depositions which may be taken
in the case before the actual trial.
The motion was filed before
Judge F. Dickinson Let's by At
tcrney Perry Patterson.
In his written briefs, Mr.. Pat
teTson argued that unless the
dispositions, taken in the relative
privacy of lawyers Offices, were
sealed by the court, the result
would amount to trial by the
newspapers and radio" This, the
lawyer continued, would likely
jeopardize the interests of the
various principals, who include
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin.
The brief also asks that the
press and radio representatives,
as well as all others not principals
in the case. be excluded from all
deposition taking scheduled in the
next several weeks
Judge Let's decided to hear oral
arguments on the motion tomor-
row. Meanwhile, Mr.. Pearson will
continue giving his deposition,
which began today, in the law of
fees of Roberts and McInniS.
Attorney William A. Roberts
represents Mr.. Pearson.
. Other defendants in the suit,
which charges defamation and
libel, include Fulton Lewis, jr., ra-
dio commentator; Westbrook Peg
ler, columnist. and Don Surine,
administrative assistant to Sen
ator Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1951-09-25


other during the year, about 90
per cent of Government workers
must work overtime.
X
DISGRUNTLED - Speaking of
overtime, some of the top-grade
employees in the Economic Stabili-
zation Agency are doing a slow
burn over Economic Stabilizer
Eric Johnston's order that ESA
employees in Grades GS-12 and
above shall get no overtime pay.
The order was effective on Au-
gust 20.
Some of the employees involved
say they didn't know about the
order until a few days ago, and.
therefore. worked extra hours in
the belief they would be paid over
time.
LOYALTY - President Truman
has asked Congress to vote the
Civil Service Commission an addi-
tional SIT million for its loyalty
investigation program, declaring
that the commission has a serious
backlog of cases.
Commission officials say the
cases involve those of newly ap-
pointed Government workers.
n " X u
PAY AND LEAVE-House- Sen
|ate conferees are scheduled to
begin their meetings this week on
the Federal pay-raise legislation
as well as the 13-to-26-days'- an
nual-leave measure. The gradu-
|ated teave plan is part of the
postal rate increase bill and has
an excellent chance of supplant-
ing the new 20-day leave system
as law this year Pay raises fol
Government employees are also
certain this year, with the amount
Iof the increase remaining to be
settled by the conferees.
X ~
TAXIS-The Government |.
about to make it easier for its
Officials to use cabs at Fedora
expense when official business
warrants it. Yesterdays ruling
by the controller general. which
allows such use of cabs withou,
so much fling of countless forms
and invoices. is the opening ster
in extending the use of taxis
Furthermore. the General Ac.
Icountlng Office said that tipping