davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
Cagt1eM Mark
)Nb Anu,;pgyyu,~y

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Can
field, 10 E. Park ST., Chardon,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, June 20
with a dinner party at the Lutz
tavern in PaineSville.
Here from Montrose, Pa, in
honor of the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilmarth, who
will stay the remainder of the
week for a visit. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeth-
mayr, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Can
field and daughter, Phyllis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Garfield, dau-
ghter Kaye and son Dennis.
1t was a triple celebration, as
it was also the anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zethmayr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
Chardon
May 81

Chardon.
May q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson,
Glenn Park Rd., Willoughby
boy.
May 28
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmucker
Middlefield, boy.
May 30,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Fow.
ler Mills Rad, Chardon, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Preisler
RID. l, Middlefield, boy.
May 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Radcliffe
Chardon, girl; Mr.. and Mrs, Clell
Paullin, orwell, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hotchkiss, Center
Road, Newbury, girl.
June 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burlinski
Windsor, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Springer, Burton, boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
COP Women
Meet IN
Montvllle

The Geauga county Repubh-
can Women's club met on Mon
day evening, June IL, at the
home of Mrs. Elvena Gray in
Montville. Mrs. Jack Ball of
Chesterland, president, was out
of town, so Mrs. Lillian B. Keen
en- presided.
Mrs. Marguerite Ritchie OF
CheSterland was elected record
ing secretary and the business
at hand went into immediate
discussion. The coming Novem-
ber election was the main topic
with the idea of working out a
program so that each member
can participate.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Miss Dorothy Schroeppel of
Chardon, who was one of the
Young Republicans who atten-
ded the recent convention in
Washington. She presented a
very interesting and informa-
tive picture of the trip through
the White House and the meet
ings they had with our great
leaders. Her wonderful enthuS-
iasm is a sample of the inter-
est the younger Republicans are
putting forth to form a john
membership with the older club
in Geauga county.
HoStesSeS for the evening
were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Marie
BeardSley. Mrs. Edith Koerner
and Mrs. Verbal Scheller, who
served delicious refreshments
to those in attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

Evans.
All men in the wedding party
wore white dinner Jackets and
dark trousers.
Mrs. Rutledge chose for her
daughters wedding a pink lin
en- dress with rhineStoneS and
pearls and a small pink hat.
She wore a corsage of deep pink
roses. The bridegroom's s mother
was in a pale blue lace trim
med dress with matching small
hat. Her corsage was Of pale
pink roses
The receiving line included,
besides the bride and groom, the
parents and brides attendants.
A reception was held In the
church parlorS following the
ceremony. The serving table,
laid with a while linen cloth,
was centered with the beautiful
three TERED wedding cake, top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. This was decorated with
touches of pale yellow and yel-
low candles were used on the
table. A buffet supper was SER
we'd at the home of the brides
parents at 8 pm. Present were
l35 guests.
When the happy couple left
for a two week TRIP to Florida,
the bride was wearing a blue
print dress made in princess Sty-
le with blue accessories. After
June 80 they will reside in East
Cleveland. The groom is employ
ed at Walther Mercury co. The
bride also a graduate of West
Geauga high school, is employ
ed by the Greyhound co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
.Chaya1u Methodft
Church Mems

Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul Bidg0od. Church School
SUPERINTENDENT
Church School 9:15 am. Morn
ing Worship 1890 am. Mrs. M
Miovech in charge of Nursery
next Sunday.
Sunday, June "a
600 pm. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship meet at the
Church to go to Tom Burkes for
a picnic. Bring your own VEIN
erS and buns. The Intermediates
will not have any meetings m-
til July 1st. To be announced
later. Don't forget the Father
and Son banquet Monday night,
June 25, with one of our own
Cleveland Indian Ball Players
as Guest.
Our Pastor, Harry Carney, is
at Annual Conference at Lake
side this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

CLARIDON - Mrs. Della Kel-
logg of Claridon announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Kenneth Mi
chael Croft, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Croft of HuntSburg.
Miss Kellogg is a graduate Of
Burton high school. Mr.. Croft
was graduated from Middle
field school and is employed at
Geauga Industries in Middle
field.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

At this time we would like to introduce an
other graduate. Miss Gladys Smith. Miss Smith
graduated June 10th from Ohio Northern Uni
versity with the degree of Pharmaceutical Chem
lst.
According to law she must serve as appren>
tice pharmacist in a qualified drug store before
she can become registered She is now doing that
here in our store and will become full fedged
registered pharmacist in October of this year Come
in and meet Gladys. We like her and am sure
you will.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Smith of Hambden an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Patricia Ann, to Rich
ard c. Adams, son of Mrs. E.
Adams of East ClaridOn.
Patricia graduated from Char
don high school and is now work
ing at the Snapout Forms co.
Richard graduated from Char
don high school and is now Serv-
ing with the US. Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Composer Finney Stars
In2Compus Concerts

are works the composer wrote
for his womens chorus. and dis
lplay simple, unpretentious and
slightly pallid charm.
The Pitfield work, which last
might had its first performance
in this country, is a collection
of a dozen songs each of which
paints a female type-the Cos
sip, the witch, the mother, the
seamstress. and so on. The
poems have a mild piquancy, but
the music is as undistinguished
as whey, and of little more va
riety. Nevertheless, it was un-
doubleday a good piece for a
chorus that has undergone a
major overhaul. and if the unity
and enthusiasm it engendered
can lead the BIO girls on tc
something better, it will have
served its purpose.
Paul Galloway gave a spirited
performance of the little Mozart
Organ Concerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Hall. Program: Piano Trio in E fiat
Op. !. No. ]. Beethoven, Piano
Quartet, in A minor, Finney: Piano
Quartet in Z nat, op. AZ. Schumann.
At American University, one
can almost always count on q
stimulating evening, for George
Steiner and his collaborators
have inquirlng tastes and a
talent for building programs OF
Originality and fine balance. The
treat of last nights concert fol
piano and strings was Ross Lee
IFinney's Piano Quartet, written
in l948 and first performed in
Washington by the same group
lat the National Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Finney's study with Ses-
sions, Hill, Boulanger and Bere
has made him an eclectic only ir
the best sense. He has absorbed
from his teachers not so much
style as broad awareness anc
superlative craft. The best OF
his music is fashioned with such
clarity that it can be taken in
Immediately by sophisticate ano
novice alike.
do not suggest the super
Iflcial here, for Mr.. Finney's state
ments can be significant without
abstruseneSs. thoroughly con-
temporary without cacaphony
|rhythmically inventive without
the upset equilibrium of players
scrambling for the beat and lis
teners lettering on their ears
In the Finney Quartet, as well
as in the Beethoven Trio and the
Schumann Quartet, Miss Swarth-
outs performance was polished
and sensitive, in the best tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

of the planetary system. models
of prehistoric reptiles and q
special exhibit Of the kinds OF
homes man has lived in through
the ages.
The exhibits will be open to
the public from noon to 9 pm
today; from 9 am. to 2 pm. and
from Z pm. to 9 pm. Thursday
and from 9 am. to noon on Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Science Fair Opens
'AtArIinqton School

More than 200 exhibits will
be shown when the Arlington
Elementary School Science Fair
opens today at the Wakefield
High School. 1901 South Ches-
terf1eld road.
Students in the first through
sixth grade will be the exhibitors
Their projects range from elec-
tricity and magnetism through
animal and plant life and into
geology and others topics.
Exhibits in the three-day sci
Ience fair will include two models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Washineton Chamber Music Society.
Participating artists; Allen Ohmes.
P Psysr vos 5enoe Jensi Sso
Charlton Meyer piano In University
OF Maryland Student Union Lounge
Program: Quartet in C.. K. .465. Mo-
Fart; Piano Quartet in A minor, Fin
rev Piano Quintet in F minor, Opus
"a. Bhrams.
Last nights star in the local
musical armament was clearly
composer Ross Lee Finney. whose
strikingly beautiful quartet
achieved the signal distinction OF
simultaneous performance on two
different university campuses in
the Washington area. The other
was American University.
This reviewer cannot recall
another similar coincidence in
regard to an infrequently heard
modern composition. Usually
even a single performance is clas-
sifiable as an event: a double
header occurs only once in a
long, long while.
At the University of Mary
lands comfortable Student
Lounge. the Washington Cham
Der Music Society prefaced its
excellent reading Of the Finney
piece with Mozart's beloved Dis
sonance" quartet and closed q
rather lengthy concert with the
Brahms F minor piano quintet
surely one Of the masters most
engaging chamber works.
Mr.. Finney, who presently
teaches at the University of
Michigan. was formerly a student
of the late. great Alban Berg
After period of rebellion
against the discipline of the
Schoenbergian tomorrow. he has
recently returned to it as a
logical method of organizing a
piece of music, but with indi-
vidual reservations. One might
persaps call him reluctant
dodecacaphonist.
The piano quartet stems from
Mr.. Finney's period of reaction
against the 12-tone technique.
Written in 1948 and dedicated to
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, it
is unreservedly tonal in ap-
proach. 1t is strong, lyrical
piece with a jagged scherzo and
a tender adagio set between two
virile fast movements. Despite
certain passages reminiscent of
Barber and Bloch, it is as a
whole remarkably fine work in
an unabashedly neo-romantic
idiom.
Performance-wiSe, the eve
ningS standout was Charlton
Meyer, whose versatile and sem
sltive artistry enabled him to
move with ease and grace from
the intricacies of the Finney to
the imprisoned lines of the
Brahms quintet.
While not in the least belit-
ting the fine playing of the
other participants in the con-
cert. it was clear that the
strings took their inspiration
from the piano. Without Mr..
Meyer. the quartet was a pleas
ant group to hear; with him. it
was an exciting and thrilling
ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
DHksen Makes Debut
AS New Director
BY DAY THORPE

Music Club. Richard Dirksen. director
Soloists, Louise widdop, soprsno:s
Jean Iisdon. mezzo-contralto Patricia
oruchaiski contralto; Paul Galloway,
Program Mass "sain; Aloys di'1S M;.
= chael Haydn. Sonata da Chiesa in e.
$50. Mozart; Six Songs for Women's
fEn ne6ing as sonp piano mo Opus a. Brahms
9oung Joseph. David Diamond: A
Sketchhook of Women. Thomas B.
Pitheld 1851.
The B altimore and Ohio
Music Club is a 3O-year-old or
eanization sponsored by the rail-
road and made up largely of en-
ployes Of the BIO.
This year, it came to Wash
ington for a new conductor
Richard Dirksen, associate or
ganist and choirmaster Of the
Washington Cathedral and con-
ductor of the Doctors Orchestra
Last nights concert in the Lyric
Theater in Baltimore, the first
under Mr.. Dirksen's direction,
was an ambitious undertaking
with orchestra. featuring a mass
by Michael Haydn; the brother
of Joseph. and a modern secular
cantata, "a Sketch book of
Women by the contemporary
English composer, Thomas B.
PitSfield.
Mr.. Dirksen has done a COM
petent and craftsmanlike job of
training his group of about so
girls. The chorus sings in tune,
with easy and rhythmical feel
ing, truly excellent diction and
good ensemble. The orchestra,
on the other hand. was bit
ragged and lifeless. The program
was neatly contrived to appeal
to a variety Of musical tastes,
and the large audience at the
Lyric enjoyed itself greatly.
1t was a pleasure to hear the
Michael Haydn mass. a lyrical
undramatic and completely en-
gaging work by a composer who
although now almost forgotten
was highly regarded in his ma
tive Salzburg. The Brahms songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
School Bond Concert

The student band of the Mt.
Rainier Junior High School
under the direction of Victor
Marietta will present a program
at 8 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium. The school is at
lThirtieth street and Queens
Chapel road. Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ton of chamber music. The
string players hardly matched
her for. though efficient in en-
semble, their sound was rough
and hardly ready. especially in
the difficult modern work of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Finney Work Serves
AS Treat at AU

BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
The American University Chamber
Music Society. George Steiner, d.
rector. Evelyn Swarthout, piano;
George Steiner. violin: Richard Par
mas, viola: Morris Kirshbaum, cello
In American University's Clendenen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Hall. Program: Piano Trio in E fiat.
OBJ /. No. !. Beethoven Piano
Quartet, in A minor, Finney: Piano
Quartet In z nat, Op. AZ, Schumann.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
News Digest

Sum of $105, ,146 in addition
to the $25,OOO,OOO emergency
fund will be sought by the
United Jewish Appeal in 1856
OF the % meetings of the
u. N. Security Council, var
ious aspects of the Arab-Israel
conflict took up II sessions :.
American Legion asks Secre-
tary Dulles for a fortnight
statement" on the pending pa
role for Nazi SIS Col. PEPPER,
who ordered the Marmedy
massacre Some 60 Jewish
institutions were recipients Of
S7.284 900 from the Ford
Foundation recently .
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

dancing, lectures, music ap-
probation, arts and crafts,
painting. Dramatic r e a d e r S
group and Kadimah Players
are both open to newcomers.
Four groups of youngsters
ages z to 10 meet on Sunday
afternoons from 1 to 5 pm.
to provide enjoyable, educa-
tional activities through
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Ready Jewish Music Month
Celebration

A concert commemoratine
Jewish Music Month is being
sponsored by the cultur a |
committee of the Center and
will be given there Jan. % at
8:15 pm. Public is invited and
there is no charge.
Fine inStrumentalistS and
singers will present a diversi-
fled program, says Mrs. Paul
Sgutt, co-chairman for the
music festival. Sam Fain of
the VA music faculty will be
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

program commentator.
Purpose of the concert is to
provide an opportunity for
hearing and appreciating the
rich and beautiful music by
Jewish composers, many with
themes that express the Jew
ish heritage. "In helping Jews
to know Jewi S h Music, it
h e lps them to know them
S elve 81, adds Mrs. H a rry
Gorodess, chairman of the
cultural committee.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

group cont tact and exper-
fences. Active games and
crafts are most popular.
A charm class for II to Is
year old girls and a swingster
class for boys and girls IL to
IS are planned for Wednes-
d a IS. Two physical culture
courses and a modern dance
class will be offered.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Barrows Winning Friends

The name "Barrows" in fur
niture has come to signify ma
tionally known furniture of
quality at prices that mean
savings. The prospective buy
er has the feeling that while
he is making his own selection
he has the honest advice of ex-
perts in the furniture busi-
ness.
Cliff Guthrie, genial man.
ager, has long experience in
the field and knows every
phase from construction and
woods to what goes with
what. You'll enjoy shopping
at barroWs, so E. Pennington.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

III clloIOlA PAlOlO
Richard Allan Goodman
Richard Allan Goodman
will read from the Haftorah
during his Bar Mitzvah h at
Temple Emanuel Sabbath
service Jan. 13. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Good
man, 5349 E. 9th. No printed
invitations have been issued.
Friends and members of the
Temple family are cordially
invited.
A stud n t at Alice Vail
school, he plays the accordion,
is versatile in sports is an eX-
cellent swimmer and plays
both football and baseball. He
makes a h o b by Of model
planes. Richard is a member
of the Joy Club at the Temple
and Guys N Gals.
A mum b e r of out-of-toWn
guests will be present includ-
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Simon, Halifax, N.
S.; Mrs. P. Goodman, grand
mother, Montreal. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goodman and daugh-
ter, Paula, Pasadena, uncle,
aunt and cousin; Mrs. Ber-
nard Sabin, LA, an aunt, and
many family friend d S from
Phoenix.
Evelyn Fink
Kenneth Fink
The first Bar-BaS MitZvah
of twins at Congregation An
shei Israel is being held this
weekend. On Friday evening
at late Sabbath services Eve
lyn Fink participated in the
ritual. This Saturday morning
her brother will be Bar MitZ-
yah. They are the son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Fink, 5613 E. Eastland.
Both are in the eighth grade
at Alice Vail school. Evelyn
was president of the Bnai
Birth Juniorettes and now
counsellor. Her hobbies are
sewing and square dancing. A
member of Guys N Gals, Ken
meth likes to sculpture.
There will be an open house
at the Fink home Saturday
night in their honor. Present
for the occasion is Mrs. Nor
ris Chadikoff, Troy, N. Y,
aunt of Evelyn and Kenneth.
Evelyn Arm
Another BaS MitZVah will
be held at Congregation An
Shei Israel Jan. 13 at Sabbath
services with the BaS MitZvah
of Evelyn Arm. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arm,
1885 E. Hampton, invite mem
bers of the congregation and
their friends to the service
and the informal reception
that follows.
Evelyn is an honor student
in the eighth grade at Mans
field School and is a member
"A Dnni D,,ith I11ninrnffnC
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
FRIENDLY SERVICE

-. You'll like the friendly. personal service
at Arizona Savings convenient offices. A eovF-
teovs savings counselor will help you open an
account and plan O savings program suited
to your own needs. You owe II to yourself and
your family TO save where your money grows
foster, 50 come In todaY.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Center Begins New Courses

Registrations being taken for the Spring Session of
activities which opens Monday and will run for IL weeks
These for adults young adults and children
n various age ranges.
Courses adults include bridge, Spanish, ballroom
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
CONVENIENT

Twelve offices Located conveniently
throughout Arizona for better service.
You con save by mail II you wish. En-.
veloPes and postage ore free
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
HIGH DIVIDENDS

-. You get liberal 4ss dividends paid
seml-annvoIly.
During our anniversary celebration you
con add 10 or open q savings account
until January Goth and still earn full
dividends for January lsf.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Current
Dividend
44936
Join the thousands who hove
transferred their accounts to
ARIZONA SAVINGS
Here's Why
SAFE

%. AElzona sdVinss 70 belksd entirely
by sound, first mortgusss on Arizona
homes. You get double security - 90
mortgages average less shon Sose of
valvs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18

The teen-agers who are to ap-
pear on the New York TV show
June % are pFaetieing every night
At TIE City Hall
The dancers viii dance Eskimo
style and then iitterbug to Eskimo
music. This was q suggestion Of
sammy Mogg and IS under his
dlrcctiou. A tape recording made
ny sammy Ia 1888 is being used.
Allan Atiasaynk will put on
flve-mlnute show Of ivory earv
ing. lie IS preparing . set Ia Sc
quenge. showing each stage ef
carving.
The troupe hopes 10 attend a
saaior league baseball game while
"a New York A tour q ne United
Nations Building and me Statue
81 Liberty Is planned also.
The committee IS open - ANY
suggestion - 20 what the kids
should see
Don Alder of Pan American
Airways IS planning publicity for
10 troupe ~ every stop. Any
persons plannsng . vacation are
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
A2-Year-Old Boy Held for Savage
Attack and Stranguiation of Girl, 4

, SEATTLE, IA 12-year-old
boy, plucked by police from a pic
mic excursion bus, calmly con-
fessed to police last night the
strangulation Staying of 41s-year-
old Kathryn Ruoff, the daughter
of State Rep. Richard Ruoff.
The little girls violated body,
green and white playsuit stuffed
in the mouth, had been found only
a few hours earlier under the
floorboards of an old, unused gar
age near her home. She had been
missing since Saturday.
Ray John Barker, one of sever
al youngsters who used the garage
as a clubhouse, was taken into
custody by police as the excursion
bus arrived back in town.
The boy was taken to police
headquarters where at first he
stolidly refused to answer ques-
tons put to him by Detective Her
bert Swindler Then, pointblank,
Swindler asked:
'sYou killed her, didn't you"
After a short pause, Swindler
said the boy replied with no show
of emotion:
Eyes"
Swindler quoted the boy as say
ing in a signed confession that he
met the little girl at a street cor
ner near her home Saturday and
followed her when she turned into
an alley and went into the aban-
doned gagare.
Young Barker, who lives with
his mother, Mrs. Carmi Meske, a
few blocks from the Ruoff home,
told Swindler:
''I choked the little girl. don't
know why I did II"
He admitted abusing the girl
sexually. He was held without
The youth was one of number
of boys his own age who used the
garage as a clubhouse. When the
police discovered that fact, they
painstakingly started a thorough
check on all the boys vino were
known members Of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Alaska Gets SIS, 900 for
Wildlife Reservations

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter
ior Department announced today
the allotment of 1888, 493 to the
4s states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands for
wildlife reservations. Alaska got
$4,000.
Secretary Seaton explained he
distribution involves one-fifth Of
an accumulated appropriations
backlog totaling sl3,467 1853.
The backlog was built up from
1888 20 1916, when Congress did
not appropriate yearly the fun
receipts from the II percent ex-
else tax on sporting arms and am
munition, as authorized the Pitt
-Robef tson Act. World War II
took place during this period.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Pravda Complains About
Bureaucratic Red Tape
In Soviet State Machine

LONDON, LR-Pravda today
complained the Soviet state ma
chine is still too clumsy and ex-
pensive" and called for IAN UNI
relenting war; against bureau
cratic red tape.
The organ of the Soviet Com
munist Party, in an editorial
broadcast by Moscow radio, said
the recent government DEGREES
handing over fresh responsibilities
to the local union republics is a
significant" step forward, but
not enough.
Unfortunately" Pravda said,
1--WE still have with us leaders who
devote their main attention i. to
the compiling of various circulars,
reports, directives and resolutions.
"Such bureaucratic red tape
measures radically contradict the
feminist principles on how to or
ganize the work of the admins
trative machine and an unrelent-
ing war must be waged against ii"