davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
VALLEY REAL
 ESTATE
Be Sure You Own the

! Be Sure You Own the ! Property You Buy Phone 40 Palmer Cement-block basement with ! garage, 3 lots, furnished
 Close in. modern. $4,725
 cash.
 1 NEW SUB DIVISION, Just ! OFF HIGHWAY PribYl-Grasse and Grasse Sub division located just
 across the street from city limits. Nice location. Terms can be arranged. Some land cleared: some wooded. Just below BailY Heights Sub division.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms S2500 down, bal. SIS mo. at 6% interest.
 3 Bedroom House, completely furnished. full basement. 4 lots. Close in on hiwaY. Some terms.
 Lois on Anchorage Highway LOO if. frontage, S4s0. With stream running through. $9.50 Lots just off highway. FARMS-Grade "A's"
 20 ACRES Good Farm Land LAZY MT. LOG HOME, ss.- 900 total price. Terms. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Sher- rod Subdivision. Partially furnished. $3.3s0 total price. Terms.
 ON ANCHORAGE HIWAY. Move I1Dh1 In. room house and bath. 3 acres and a l6x- Is cabin. Total price S9.500. S3500 down, s@o int. LOTS and SMALL CABIN. LeDuc Subdivision. $l10O cash.
 3 MILES FROM WASILLA, 20 acres; 30x37 basement: electricity: hot-water heat (with furnace) installed: 24x 26 garage. Terms or cash.
 OFFICE IN VALLEY THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

NEW CARS 1852 Pontiac 4-door Sedan 1852 Pontiac 2-door Sedan 1852 Pontiac Station Wagon 1852 Crosley Super Sta. Wagon 1852 Diamond T 322 212 ton Stake Truck
 USED CARS 1851 Chevrolet 12T Pickup 1851 Pontiac Chieftain, Dix. 2 door
 1850 Crosley Station Wagon. heater.
 1852 International 24 T Pickup 1948 Willys Station Wagon 1889 Studebaker 4-door 1851 Pontiac Catalina, R & H. 1949 Chevrolet Suburban, overhauled motor 1942 Dodge 4-door sedan, HER 1941 DeSoto 4-door Sedan 1886 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, runs fine. $225
 HARTLEY BROS. MOTOR
 C-522-1t
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Catas Gocho is the name of the new registered pharmacist and University of Washington graduate who started working this week al Bert's Drug Store.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Project Alaska No. 4, Palmer,
 Alaska VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN
 HOSPITAL INVITATION AND ADVER- TESTAMENT FOR BIDS

IN 14A1tO1N A4NO ALLY ER-
 TESTAMENT FOR BIDS
 Date June 5, 1852
 Sealed bids in duplicate for the construction of THE VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL at Palmer, Alaska, will be received at the office of the Val ley Hospital Association at PAL MFR, ALASKA until four o'clock p.m., Palmer time July IA, 1852, and then at said office, publicly opened and read aloud. The Val ley Hospital Association reserves the right to waive any informal ity in, or to reject any or all bids.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL
 ASSOCIATION
 By George E.. Smith,
 President of the Board
 Contract documents including plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Valley Hospital Association, Palmer, Alaska; the Associated General Contractors of America, Central Building, Anchorage; and the Associated General Contractors of America in the Construction Center 215 Harrison, Seattle 99, Washington.
 Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $35.O0 with the Associated General Con- tractors, Seattle, or the Archi- tect, Edwin B. Crittenden, P. O. Box 358, 18th and F Streets, An chorage, Alaska.
 A certified check, bank draft, payable to the Valley Hospital Association or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder equal to five percent of the bia shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for a satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds totalling 100% of the bid.
 No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of 30 days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Valley Hospital Association.
 Published: June 5, 12, 19, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
4.H CLUB NEWS

The All Council meets June 9 at 8 pm. in the Extension Graf room. It is hoped that all leaders will be present.
 Baking Club
 We had our first-year baking meeting May 21 in the craft room, with four members present. We elected officers. Roberta Uzelac. president, Nancy Gulick, vice president, Ruth Henry, secretary reporter and Margaret Buzby, treasurer. We decided to meet on Thursdays at 1:30 pm.
 We had our second meeting May 29 with three new members present. They were Barbara Der hath, Jill Cope and Karen Grover. We haven't named our club but hope to do so soon. We voted to have ten cent dues.
 Mrs. Rideout had a new leader for us, her name is Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Rideout is now assistant leader. After the meeting we went to her home where she demonstrated how to make oat- meal and carrot cookies. While they were baking we played But ton-Button and Fruit Basket Up set. We had some of Mrs. Ride outs delicious cookies and went home.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Club Reporter Ruth Henry
Nimble Fingers Club

The members of the beginners All sewing club met at the home of Roberta Sharp, Thursday, May 28. Our president called the meet ing to order and we voted on a name for our club. From now on we will be called the 'Nimble Fingers.
 Our leader, Mrs. Neal Miller, taught us how to make a skirt. We learned how to sew the parts together and how to put in hem. Most of the girls have their scar yes finished and are working on their skirts. Mrs. Miller told us that as soon as we finish our projects we could plan to go on picnics, hikes and have more games.
 The meeting adjourned and re- treatments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Muriel Hanks. Mrs. Mil Ter will pick up the girls in town and take them out in her car.
 -Muriel Hanks, reporter
 Happy Hooligan Club for their second meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. John Mcdonald, with five of the six present. Since Presi-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

dent Billy Nelson was the absent member Vice-president Lewis Mcdonald took charge of the meeting. We changed our meeting time to the third Monday of each month at 7:30 pm. Secretary Jim Wilson filled the new secretary book with our names, ages, and projects. Lewis and Jim plan to give a demonstration at the next meeting. At our first meeting we had election of officers and weighed and measured each other.
 Elmer Mcdonald, reporter.
 Butte All Club
 Our first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. I. M. Sandvik May 29. We elected Eden Sand vik president; Jerry Gallagher, vice president; Mike Gallagher, secretary; Mark Sandvik, trea- surer and athletic leader and Roddi Yohn, reporter.
 Mrs. Sandvik is our leader. Our meetings will be held every Mon day night at 2 pm. at the I. M. SandVik home. After the meeting adjourned, we played soccer.
 Roddi Yohn, Club reporter
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

TOMATO, PEPPER and PANSY PLANTS now ready. All gar den and flower plants ready. Geo. McNeese, Glenn Green house. C-M1-TF.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
N. D. SNODGRASS
 REALTY

Phone 62Jll. Palmer. Alaska CHOICE CITY LOTS-ACRE TRACTS - FOUL TR Y FARMS - DAIRY FARMS and UNDEV FLO P E D LANDS - SUBURBAN and RURAL PROPERTIE s. WAREHOUSE SITE ON RR SPUR. To those desiring building lots; TERMS may be had. Demands for prop critics increasing daily-list now if you want to sell. To those wanting farm land or farms I can aid you. Production records can be furnished. 30 years experi- ence and advise on Valley farming for the asking.
 SEE M. D. sNoDGRASS af Erik Office" Wasilla Rd.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries, copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An chorage. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

PUREBRED GOATS, registered French Alpine buck kid. mo. old. White shading to tan $100.00 FOB. Willowridge Farm. Homer, Alaska C-J5-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

SHWINN BOYS 26" BICYCLE $100 new. Will sacrifice for $50. Ina. Butch Hogins Koslosky g a.m.-6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

APEX automatic clothes dryer; O'Keefe and Merritt gas range, both new. 9xl2 beige RUG and PAD; tWin-size BED with box spring and mattress, excellent condition. Ina. Mrs. Bicknell Bureau Housing, Springer Road. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Special Close Out CAMPERS 2 OF. bottle ink. SC bottle! Ina. Frontiersman Of- flee.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Classified Ads
 Thursday. June 5, 1852
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

g GU. it. Coldspot REFRIGERA- TOR. Ina. Bureau Housing 2nd house, Springer Rd. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

1852 INTERNATIONAL 3a ton pickup. Box 42. Wasilla J. Spi- sak. P-515-4t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
HEY!!
 DON'T GO 'WAY!! Palmer Realty
 Inc.
 Phone l23 6nl HempeI Ray Nelson

AglKSs| I @P
 SSE
 We Sell the Valley"
 HOMES
 A D R E AM! "A MODEL, HOME!! Yes, we have it for you! Photographed by thou- sands!! The loveliest. small home in Alaska! Modern. Fur nished lavishlY. Three pei squirrels for your enjoyment! All for $l.500 dn.. Sl00 per mo. plus 6 % int. on bal. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!!! Nothing but RoberY at $5.s00. total price!!
 6 ROOM MODERN HOME. Good location. 2 blks. from 20. Like stealing Randy from Kids" for just S6.s00 total.
 Move it on over. cause there's a SMALL dog a-mov- in in- Yes. folks, take advan- tage of our misfortune. We've more house than we need. The kids are all grown. The old woman's' down in the back. My rheumatiz is killin' me, so we're selling our 4 bed room home 10 put up a little bunga- low! You move it and it's yours for HALF PRICE al only. $s.3s0!! Easy payments" SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE T-Bone Steaks! Yes. mean T-BONE STEAKS!! We're so proud of the furnishings in this home that we'll buy your ENTIRE family a mess of T. Bone Steaks for your first meal!! FULL basement! Gar age! Coal Stoker! Furnace! Garden planted!! One. just block from POL! Yours for a measlY $3.soo dn.!
 LOTS and LOTS of LOTS Smith Add: S25 dn. S25 mo. Butte Acres: Sl0 dn. S25 mo. Palmer Hts.: S25 dn. Sl0 mo. Valley St.: S2oo dn.
 SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE The basis of all wealth is REAL ESTATE. Buy a lot. to- day. IN PALMER!! Grow with the CitY-Invest in your future.
 FARMS-TRACTS ll3 Acres-60 cleared: Total price. S2l.S00. F dn., S2.200 per VT. on bal. incl. int. 5 cows, 5 acres spuds. IS oats. 6 Brome grass all in. Farm equipment incl. Easily adapted for Grade "A. Another Dandy Buy. A FARM FAMOUS FOR IT'S c R E HOUS E S!! JUST SOUTH OF TOWN! BEAUTI- FIJI LAKE ALL YOURS!! A REAL MONEY MAKER!! IN- SPRING VIEWS! GOOD LAND!! TWO YEARS GROSS WILL MORE THAN PAY YOU BACK!! Sl3.500 will | handle. See Us B/4 You Insure! T vunt ia go ia Sweden ia retire. Tie ben here sence 1916. ! I'm nearly eighty year oIt and thru working. I will sell my tree-untret and twenty acre-vit femtY cleart for yust S7,s00"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
SPECIAL SERVICES

CESS pool pumping, anytime,
 day or night. Inquire Browns Shop. C-J17-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Is FIT. COUNTER; sliding doors;
 Maple Veneer finish: glass top:
 In Palmer, Phone 8s.-M-M1 -2t
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

NEW FORD 8N TRACTOR, Com plete set of Ford and Purge son implements. Will sell sep arately. Free delivery on trac- tor. Olaf Satire, Box 863, Seward, Alaska. P-522-5T
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

D1TCH1NG, cesspool excavating and light bulldozer work. Call
 61-Y1. P-S13-4oT
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi- cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. C-A3-1T
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
VEHICLES

CASE TRACTOR, brand new. with hydraulic lift & blow Butte Supply, Box PIP or see Blake Mckinley. C-529-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
FARMS-TRACTS

FARMS-TRACTS ll3 Acres-60 cleared: Total price. S2l.Soo. F dn., S2.2o0 per VT. on bal. incl. int. 5 cows, 5 acres spuds. IS oats. 6 Brome grass all in. Farm equipment incl. Easily adapted for Grade "A". Another Dandy Buy.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

CHILD CARE by month or day. Special day rates for two in one family. Mrs. E. Henry. Tel. 75Y12 P-522-4t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

"A FARM FAMOUS FOR IT'S C R E E N LOU s E S!! JUST SOUTH OF TOWN! BEAUTI- FUL LAKE ALL YOURS!! A REAL MONEY MAKER!! IN- SPRING VIEWS! GOOD LAND!! TWO YEARS GROSS WILL MORE THAN PAY YOU BACK!! Sl3.500 will handle.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

The basis of all wealth is REAL ESTATE. Buy a lot. to- day. IN PALMER!! Grow with the CitY-Invest in your future.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
 Call 26 or 61Y11. C-515-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Smith Add: S25 dn. S25 mo. Butte Acres: Sl0 dn. S25 mo. Palmer Hts.: S25 dn. Sl0 mo. Valley St.: S200 dn.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE
Evening star., 1952-12-23
; 3Teen-Age Girls Held
In Theft Of Whisky

Theft of whisky from a River
dale home has been solved with
arrest of three 14-year-old girls.
Prince Georges County police said
today.
One of the girls admitted she
became intoxicated on the loot,
according to Detective Sergts.
Earl Huber and Richard Pearson,
who made the arrests.
The whisky was stolen from a
house in the $4,000 block of Sheri-
dan street, in Riverdale, police
said.
Two of the girls also confessed
to another Riverdale housebreak-
ing. the officers said. A home in
the 1900 block of Somerset street
was broken into, they reported
and all the Christmas gifts in the
house were stolen. Sergt. Huber
said the pair entered by using a
key they knew was hidden near
the door.
All the girls live in Calvert
Houses. Government housing
project in Riverdale, according to
police. The detectives said the
girls were traced through a but
ton lost from a coat while ran
sacking the house on Somerset
street.
The three were released in Gus
tody of their parents for a hear
ing January 7 in Prince Georges
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Woman Stones Trucks
Along River Road

A woman early today waged a
private war on huge oil tank
trucks that rumble along River
road in Bethesda.
The woman, garbed in a night
gown, stepped from behind high
bank beside the road about 2 am.
and flung stone at a 5,000-gallon
oil tanker operated by Sterling
Russell Hare, 80, of Upperco. Md
Her aim was perfect. The stone
broke the right side of the truck S
windshield. Mr.. Hare did not stop
until he had reached the District
line.
Montgomery County police then
began riding with truck drivers
along the route, but the woman
disappeared. Then. about 3 80 a m.
she appeared again, this time in
a red robe.
William F. Tanning, 1923 Sixty
seventh avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
reported she threw a stone al
him. but missed the cab. hitting
the right side of the trailer. Mr.
Tanning also kept going.
Police say they have received
a number of anonymous letters,
apparently from an irate resident
of the River road area, protesting
that trucks shake many homes.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Star Carriers Distributing 1853
Calendar of Color Photographs

The Star hopes to make the
1853 calendar the first of series
of future calendars reproducing
some of the best of its color
photographs.
The calendar traditionally pro-
vides The Stars newspaperboys
with an opportunity to carry the
seasons greetings to subscribers
It also may be purchased for
25 cents in the lobby of The Star
Building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Subscribers may give news
paperboys whatever sum they
wish. Sale of the calendars pro-
vides Christmas spending money
for the boys who deliver papers
to homes and apartments
throughout the Washington area
during the year.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Mid-City Citizens
DepIore Fuss Over
Donohue|s S Leuvinu

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation feels there's too much
haggling over Commissioner F..
Joseph Donohue's resignation and
that he should be allowed to choose
his own course without so much
fuss.
Charles j. Dienelt introduced
the motion to let the Commits
sioner resign in peace" without
the help of overzealous citizens.
1t was adopted without dissent.
Later. the group opposed the
proposal to make Twelfth street
NV. a one-way street, north
bound from Pennsylvania avenue
to Vermont avenue. But the asso-
citation approved the idea of max
ing 10th street NV. a. one-way
street southbound.
The meeting was held in the
Thomson School, 18th and 1
streets NV. Soterios Nicholson
president, conducted the meeting
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Father Of Crash Victim
Also Died in Plane Wreck

A Maryland woman. who lost
her son in the Globemaster crash
on Saturday. lost her husband in
a military plane crash in 1945.
She is Mrs. Marjorie H. Taft,
employed by the Board of In
spections and Surveys at Patuxent
River Naval Air Station.
Airman Clark Harmon Taft was
one of the 86 victims of the crash
on Saturday in Washington
State. Mrs. Taft's husband. Navy
1t. Robert Taft. was one of 18
victims of a plane disaster at
Parkersburg, w. Va, seven years
ago.
Besides his mother. Airman
Taft is survived by sister. Miss
Olivene Taft of Lexington Park,
Md.
Airman Taft. %, joined the
Air Force in 1850 while the family
was living in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow, with some light rain or
drizzle. High about As today, low
tonight near 38.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with some
light rain or drizzle. Little change
in temperature. Low 35-40.
Wind-South, 3 miles per hour
CNational Airport at 1890 am
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Girl, a, Wins Puppy
BY DrowingOwn
Number From Hat

Linda Lou Allen won a puppy at
a Bethesda Kiwanis Christmas
party last night with a display of
exceptional luck.
Four-year-old Linda, daughter
iof Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prescott Allen,
was selected to draw from a hat
the number that would win the q
month-old pup. Out of about a
hundred numbers, Linda's hand
pulled her own number and won
the prize.
Her father insisted that an
other drawing be made. but club
officials in charge of the party
Ioverruled him and declared that
Linda won the prize fair and
square.
Linda named her new pet Pep
per and took him home to 1920
Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
bus Strike a Threat
To Virginia Welfare,
Battle Tells Court
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 23.-Gov.
Battle said from the witness stand
today a strike by employees of the
Arnold Bus Lines did constitute a
serious threat to the public well
fare of the State of Virginia.
Gov. Battle was the first witness
to testify in Richmond Circuit
Court in the action brought by the
Northern Virginia bus lines union
members to prevent the State
from operating the line under its
seizure powers.
The union-the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America (AFL)-is the
first to challenge the States right
to take over public utilities under
a 1852 General Assembly act.
Today's hearing was in re-
sponse to an appeal for tenn
porary injunction against State
control of the line. A union at
torney said he would seek per-
manent injunction at a later date.
Investigation Made.
The attorney, Seymour j. Spell
man of Alexandria, asked Gov.
Battle if he made an investiga-
ton into the bus dispute to see if
the situation was "a serious men,
ace or threat to the public health,
safety and welfare" Gov. Battle
said he had.
In reply to a question, Gov.
Battle said Edmond M. Boggs.
State commissioner of labor and
industry, and Carter Lowance,
Gov. Battles secretary, made the
investigation.
Gov. Battle ordered the line
seized and put State employees to
work driving about 40 of the 130
buses two weeks ago when wage
negotiations became deadlocked
and the men walked out.
The line carries an estimated
Is 1000 commuters daily between
Washington and Virginia suburbs.
Similar Assurances.
Gov. Battle said he received
similar assurances from the De-
partment of Defense that the
strike was detrimental to the pub
lie welfare. A large number Of
Governemnt workers are passen-
gers of the line.
Mr.. Spelman asked if any for
NAL report of the investigation
had been made.
mo, no formal report" the
Governor said.
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.. objected to the line Of
questioning, saying it was in
tended to show bad faith on the
part of Gov. Battle.
Mr.. Spelman said he was not
attempting to show bad faith. and
conceded that Gov. Battle acted
in good faith. The objection was
Ioverruled.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Edward Rees, Republican, of
Kansas, who will be chairman of
the House Civil Service Committee.
Senator Carlson, who will be 60
on January %, can best be de-
scribed politically as middle-of-
the road Republican.
A close personal friend and ad-
wiser of President-elect Eisen-
hover, Senator Carlson spent the
entire campaign at the generals
side.
For these reasons the Senate
Civil Service Committee, under
Senator CarlSon's chairmanShip,
will have more Importance and
power in the Senate scheme Of
things than it has had in the past.
Senator Carlson has had wide
experience in public affairs. He
served for five successive terms in
the House, starting in 1884. He
gave up his House seat to run for
Governor of Kansas in 1947. He
won handily, defeating former
Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
ring.
In 1850 he was elected United
States Senator, winning by a
large margin.
A World War I veteran, Sena-
tor Carlson is a farmer and stock
man by profession. He was born
near Concordia. Kans., where he
now makes his home. He attended
rural schools. Concordia High
School, Concordia Normal and
Business College and Kansas State
College. He married Miss Alice
Fredericksson in 1919. They have
one daughter, Eunice Marie, and
a foster son, Millard E. Ross.
A member of several Masonic
bodies, Senator Carlson also be-
longs to the American Legion and
the Baptist Church.
VIEWS-From all indications,
Senator Carlson will make an ex-
cellent chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
During his two years on the
group, he has shown more than
ordinary interest in the commit
tees activities. Moreover, he has
been friendly toward Government
employees and their problems and
has voted favorably on key bills
affecting them.
AS moderate conservative, Sen
ator Carlson is not expected to in
dorse and support all of the meas
ures Government employe unions
will advocate during the next two
years. However, Senator Carlson
can be expected to maintain fair
attitude at all times and give his
support to measures he is con-
vinced are sound and justified.
Already, Senator Carlson has
promised Federal employe lead
ers he will hold hearings on pay
raise, overtime increase and un-
employment compensation legis-
lation, as we'll as other measures
they advocate. Without commit
ting himself on any of these bills
Senator Carlson says he recog-
nizes the right of Federal en-
ployes to be heard in Congress.
Employe leaders are pleased
with Senator Carlson: and fee
he will make good chairman
Senator Carlson himself is en-
thusiaStic over the chairmanshir
of the committee.
II know I'm going to like the
job very much" he says. There
are lot of things to be done and
we're going to tackle all of the
Evening star., 1952-12-23

problems. It's going to be a very
active committee.
Since the election. Senator
Carlson, on more than one occa-
sion, has gone out of his way to
express his admiration and re-
spect for the bulk of the Govern
ment's employees. Together with
President-elect &. Eisenhower, he
has said that hard-working, eff
cient employees have nothing to
fear from the new Eisenhower
administration.
II would say" he recently de-
clared, that any man or woman
who is doing necessary job
and doing it well has nothing to
worry about. Certainly I would
fight very hard against any arbi-
trary effort to get them out"
Senator Carlson is also expect
ed to take an active part in leg
islation to streamline and mod
ernize civil service personnel
procedures. AS a task force men,
ber of the Hoover Commission, he
is well aware of Federal per-
sonnel problems.
X
POSTAL WORKERS - This
column, last Friday. was a BIZ
Iconfused regarding postal EN-.
'ployes who work on December q
and 26. The facts are these
Those who work on December 25
get the choice of receiving over
time pay for the day or getting
"a compensatory day off later
Those who work on December
I26 will get a compensatory day
of later; they are not entitled tc
overtime pay.