davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FAN|LIA De NUEVE PERECE
EN- UN TRAG|CO ACCIDENTE

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Enc. 2
(UP)- Una familia de nueve per-
sonas muri6 anoche en- un acct
dente automovilistico ocurrido en-
una ~carretera entire las ciudades
de Juan Diaz y Santa Isabel.
Otros tres miembros de Ia fami-
liza de Antonio Colon Maldonado,
de IS amos de edad, resultaron
gravemente heridos en- ell acciden-
tie.
Ell auto donde viajaba la familia
Colon, Sc estrello de frente con.
ira un canton guiado por Carlos
Maldonado Morales, de 80 amos.
Ell chofer del canton fue acusa-
do de ocho cargos de homicidio
involuntario y Sc lie impuso fianza
de 10000 d6lares para poder 60
Ear de libertad. Ell acusado que re-
suite ileso guiaba ell canton a We
locidad ~excesiva, segun Sc presume.
VISTA ISLA
Ell Baron Egmont De Zuylen,
hombre de negocios europeo, y uno
de los principales inversionistas
de la firma Antilles Construction
Corp, visito reclentemente la isla
para observar de cerca ell progreso
de la urbanizacion Santa Rosa, de
la mencionada firma constructors.
Durante SUI vista, Ell Baron De
Zuylen fue recibido por la Alcal-
desa de la capital, Felisa Rincon
de Gautier quien lie hizo entrega
de la simbolica llave de la ciudad.
Ell visitante Sc mostro muy in
teresado en- ell progreso economi.
co de Puerto Rico, sosteniendo con-
versaciones con Teodoro Moscoso
de la Compania de Fomento y
con otras personalidades de nues-
tro mundo economico.
Ell Baron de Zuylen, natural
de Belgica, tiene i%ntereses en- po-
derosas corporaciones en- las prin-
cipales ciudades del mundo. Ma
yormente distribuye SUI tempo m
tire SUI castillo de Holanda y SUI
mansion en- Francia. En- sus de-
claraciones para la Prensa hizo
elogios de la belleza de Puerto Ri
co y de su progreso industrial y
social.
EXTIENDEN HORARIO
Sc ha extendido para cubrir ell
periodic de 7 a 8 PM, la expo
sicion de cristaleria y opa1fnas que
ofrece la Umversidad de Puerto
Rico.
A peticion de muchas personals
que no habian podido asistir a la
exposition debido a que trabajan
durante q dia. esta ha sido ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
NrEse#DNDIA
DEL "DlARl0 las AMERICAS"
FALLECIO DIRECTOR DE
Gel MERCURTO"

SANTIAGO, enero 2. (UP)- A
los "a amos falleci6 esta madruga.
da a las dos, don Guillermo Perez
de Arce, presidente y gerente ge.
neral de la empresa periodistica
Gel Mercurio'
Ell senior Perez de Arce ingres6
a esa empresa en- 1908. Sc habia
recibido de abogado en- 1895, y
complete sus estudios de derecho
en- Paris.
Era uno de los sobrevivientes
de la historical entrevista de los
estrechos entire los Presidentes Fee
derico Errazuriz Echaurren de Chi.
lie, y julio Roca de la Argentina,
realizada en- 1900 en- Magallanes.
Escribio numerosas obras y va
rios %gobiernos lie habian concdeco-
RADIO.
Ell extinto era mi de las figu-
ras mas tradicionales y respetadas
de Chile,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
CUBA

II patrulla reDelQe, al u ue MI
mas Buey Arriba, cerca del firme
de la Sierra Maestro, ocasionando-
les 8 muertos, sin tener bajas Ell
ejercito.
ACADEMIES DEL TRANSITO
Varias personas resultaron muer-
tas y otras heridas en- distintos ac-
cidentes del transito registrados
en- toda la republica. En- la esqui-
ma de Inca y H en- ell Vedado, Ell
automovil conducido por Ramon
Gonzalez Vichot, atropell6 a dos
jovenes que conducian una carre-
tilla de mano, muriendo a conse-
cuencia de las lesiones uno de
ellos, de la raza negra, que no ha-
bia sido identificado hasta ell me-
diodia de aver. Ell otro, que fue
recluido gravemente lesionado en-
ell hospital Calixto Garcia, Sc NOM
bra Osvaldo Francisco Ramos, de
Is amos. Ell chofer fue detenido.
En- la curva de AMAZE, en- la carre-
terra Central, entire los poblados de
Bauta y Caimito de Guayabal, mu-
rio Manuel Palomito, vecino que
era de Artemisa, al proyectarse ell
auto que guiaba, contra I'm arbol.
En- I'm canine del Central Tingua-
no, en- Matanzas, Sc volco una ca
mioneta que conducia Wilfredo Ri
vera Suarez, vecino que era de Pc
rico, ell cual resulto muerto. Sc in
formo que la camioneta habia sido
(Pasa a la pag. 81 d
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
LARACIO DEL
P~RESIDENTE

CARACAS, Enc. 1-(UP).-El
presidente Marcos Perez Jimenez,
en- un discurso por radio y televi-
sion a TODD ell pals, afirmo esta no.
che bora 21.30 que reina "comple.
ia tranquilidad en- TODD ell pals, con
exception del estado Aragua, Gu
ma de la revolution.
Ell primer mandatario dijo que
va Sc notan "sehales de %desorden"
entire los revolucionarios.
Anadi6 que Ell gobierno ha en-
viado poderosas fuerzas a la IONA
de Maracay para combatir a los
rebeldes y que espera poder anun-
ciar dentro de pocas horas que La
fPasa q h pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

meras horas Sc vieron en- las GALES
a los trabajadores y empleados
que Sc dirigian a sus labores.
Ell movimiento de Maracay Sc
produjo a menos de dos semanas
de la ratification del General Pc
rez Jimenez en- ell poder, en- I'm
plebiscito en- ell que solo Sc pidio
a los electores p%ronunciarse en-
favor o en- contra del gobierno, sin
votar por candidates.
Hoy al anunciarse que la revo-
lucion habia sido sofocada, no Sc
dieron nombres Embellishments
de los dirigentes del movimiento,
nj Sc especificaron las sanciones
que ell gobierno aplicara a los res
~ponsables que hayan sido deteni-
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

cUenId dc q e
fuerzas del ejer-
otto fue sorpren-
dieron la noche
d e | mierc S,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
P%ERIODICOs

NUEVA YORK, Enc. 2-(UP)
En- las primeras paginas de to-
dos los diarios locales de hoy jue-
yes, salieron las noticias de la re-
vuelts de la base aero-militar de
Maracay, Venezuela, pero no hubo
concentrates editoriales sobre los
acontecimientos.
Varios diarios p~ublicaron al mis-
mo TEMPO, notas biograficas del
presidente ~venezolano, General
Marcos Perez Jimenez, ash como
datos sobre la economic venezola-
ma, sefalando su intima relacion
con la economic norteamericana.
Los periodicos en- espahol de es-
ia ciudad la Prensa" y "Diario
de Nueva York tampoco publica-
ron concentrates, ~limitandose a
destacar con grandes titulares la
noticia del alzamiento. la Prem
sa" titul6: eel Diario" Sc limito
a decir Revolution en- Venezuela"
Ell New York Times" da la no.
ticia en- SUI primcra columna de pri
mera pagina, con ell titulo: "Vene-
zuela Combate Revuelta de la Fuer
"a Aerea -amenazada la capital.
"Herald-Tribune" dice en- titulo
de tres columns: "Revuelta de
Tropas Venezolanas - Caracas
Atacada BESIDE ell Aire".
Los Qtros peri6dicos locales t.
tularon en forma similar sus des-
pachos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
NORMAL LA

WASHINGTON. CUP4 La en-
bajada de Estados Unidos en- Ca.
racas, informo que ola situacion
es normal en- la capital, segun di.
jo aqui hoy ell vocero del Depar-
tamento de Estado Joseph W. Reap
(Pasa a Ia Pag1na 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
e. Case DREYFUs De PANAMA
Cuizudo Sale de la CdrceI Prometiendo
ReveIuciones Sobre ell Crimen de Remon

iPor que fueron absueios todos los %enjuciados pr ell a~sesnaio del
Z de enero de t955l-H faNo de Ia AsambIed NdciondI y Ia
Revision de Ia Corte Supremd de Jusfca.-i0uen asesin0 a
Remon': Ia pregunta del pueblo %panameho
N.de la R.-Este es eI primero de una serie de dos ortieuIos
eseritos exeIusivomente poro Slco por IN eonoeido obosudo
e~olombiano, que ha sesuido de eereo los ineideneias del pro-
eeso eontro Jose Ramon Guizodo y los otros ineuIpados por
ell osesinoto del ex Presidente Rennon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
PARTE OFFICIAL

Por ell Estado Mayor del Ejercito
Sc emitio I'm parte Official dando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Space Agency
Seen in NACA

The National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics. the
Governments top air research
outfit. lis the logical space
agency of the future and it is
not necessary to set up any
duplicating directors or
agencies. according to Senator
Monroney.
The Oklahoma Democrat,
chairman Of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committees
Aviation Subcommittee. made a
strong plea for use Of the NACA
in outer space research in q
speech yesterday before the
Aero Club.
mo new bureaucratic agency
Is needed" he said. "NACA
already is available and it has
a splendid record"
NACA was set up by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1918 and has
pioneered much Of the research
in the aviation and rocket
fields. There have been several
proposals since Russia first
launched its Sputnik. that the
agency be given control Of
this country'S satellite program.
Devises Tools
Through 40 years Of expe-
rience, it has established effec-
tive working relationships with
all other organizations con-
cerned-military, scientific and
industrial" the Senator said.
"NACA has shown great inge-
nuity in deviSing new research
tools-transonic wind tunnels.
rocket-powered models. gas
dynamics facilities and multi
stage research rockets" Multi
stage rockets are used to propel
satellites.
Speaking Of exploring outer
space, Senator Monroney said
the world is ION the threshold
Of q completely new field"
He mentioned the billions OF
dollars being poured into the
military services and advocated
adoption of those methods OF
rocket propulsion for the satel-
lite program The adminiStra-
ton originally divorced the
military rocket program from
the Nays Vanguard satellite,
which yet has to succeed.
Looks to Achievements
Data from satellites will
help us improve many things
we already have, such as radio
and television communica-
TONS" the Senator told the
Aero Club at a luncheon at the
National Press Club. They will
help US achieve the dream Of
predicting accurately and per-
haps controlling our weather"
He pointed out that the Air
Force Weather Service now
flies $4,000 miles a day and
the Coast Guard spends some
$l6 million for 10 weather
patrol ships.
Even with this enormous
effort, probably no more than
5 per cent Of the worlds air is
being watched regularly" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Twenty five million Federal
income taxpayers can use the
short card Form 1o40A In re-
porting incomes Of under
$4,000. II you think you're
eligible. check into IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Clarence Wayne Bell, so, 1911 New
Mildred snyder, 40, 1900 l7th 81.
Dunbar Harrison stewart 81, s2s
Columbia "a nv and Dorii Elisa-
beth Gray. 20 1924 Alden pl. ne
Leroy Moore -, 500 3lst g ne and
Deloris z TWitty. is. 1850 Taylor
James spleer Murray IT, 4s. Beverly
bills. Calf and Frances Hendley
., Morrison &c., Aflington. ", -.
Msi Nae s53;s ~ IN pl A 80, 0''0'
Gilbert NAylsSky. 3S. ana Rhona skiut
Collins. 81. both Of Baltimore
" Viz M SHra' ana rvs Ssrss re- snsa1
sWetnam, 81 Hyattsyille Nd
Reginald Thomas Mcbride, 20, ll0l
q nv and Irene stewart i7is
A,6 swanp Ms =, ny 49, ,,,.,.., wa.
Hams ! s both Of s34 n st nv.
Basil nenrS dAiles ~ q ~.le .ath.
lesn Mary Thompson. 23, both u
Louis Bernard Marshall 90 Mitchell
vile. Nd and Evelyn RITA Kicks.
20 81 seth y ne
james Francis Joseph Farreil -.
duches Dstvslier al. Ariipgton. VI.
John Armon Beasley -, l33 18TH a.
ns and GLADYS Mae Minniek 10.
RAYMOND Leon womacs 20 and Barb
ara Mary Elizabeth Reeves 10. both
of Arlinaton, We
Norman Lester CLARK, 3 fsg2 SIN
IS nv and Dolores Fior6nce
RniEht ~ i32h Cofc0fan ~ nv
william Iapiah BroWn, 81 and pAtty
coins Thompson. 20. both Of 3a5i
Holmead pi nv
Samuel Charles Cas- - iagT n 81.
nv and corinia. Elizabeth MAssen-
bufg - l70s johnson ave nv
~ ~erd Marley ~ 6H1 Ten
neasee ave. ne and shirley Mas
sl4 Burns a. 80
Eugcne Everett Haa0Bd 81 and
Ardeha GLADYS June Robinson. ~
both ~ II ~ nv
Harvey Moses smith - and Athena
.a44f ssililama both Of 1880
chaplin A. uW
william Scott Carroll, IN %. Camp
hellsyille Ky ana TefukO fgara-
shl rs PalrfaH Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one DAY. iDdit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the NTH ddy sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

THE EVENING STAR Bis
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Ia violation. But 1t is the kind
of matter that should receive
more careful study than was
given it. That's why l want
these matters presented to me
in the future"
AS for the mass of material
now in police custody, Mr..
Gichner said after the court
action today that police had
offered to cart it back to his
home but he had declined the
offer, preferring to get his own
movers to handle the valuable
items in the collection.
Mr.. Gichner was all smiles
this morning after the brief
courtroom proceedings ended.
He lauded the dignity with
which Oliver Gasch and his as
sistants handled my case"
Mr.. Gichner said he will now
continue his studies in the field
of erotica and is "wavering'
between writing a book on Per-
sian-Arabic or European ero-
tica.
THE task Is a stupendous
one-there is so much care and
caution that must go into every
detail" Mr. Gichner said.
Mr.. Gichner said he intends
to continue to sell his publica-
tons to qualified people"
what good is knowledge if
you cannot disseminate it?"
Mr.. Gichner asked reporters.
Gaseh's Statement
Mr.. Gasch's statement fol-
lows:
After carefully reviewing the
Governments evidence in light
Of recent court decisions, I have
decided to dismiss the infor-
nations charging Lawrence E.
Gichner with possession of GER
tain obscene materials with in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low about
Sc. Sunny and pleasant Friday,
high in middle 70s.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. Low in the 40s in the
mountains, in the SOS in the
interior and about so along
the coast. Mostly sunny and
pleasant tomorrow. High, 65-
10 in the mountains and in the
70s elsewhere.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night; low, $3.50 in the noun
tains and in the SOS over the
rest of the State. Fair and
cooler Friday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Northwesterly
winds of 10-l5 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility mostly 10
miles or more.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Fair tomorrow with
lower humidity, high in lower
70s.
Rehoboth- Ocean City - Fair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Ing overtly to emharrass Iraq
by insisting that Brig. Kassem
define his attitude toward the
Baghdad pact.
But now, the informants said,
the American and British gov
ernments have virtually written
Iraq off as a cooperative part
ner in the alliance. Diplomatic
exchanges are going on among
the pact partners Britain.
Iran. Turkey, Pakistan and
with the United States taking
part as an associated power
on the need to change the
name and headquarters Of the
Baghdad pact,
The Baghdad allies are pretty
sure that Col. Nasser's UAR
has been given most of the mill
tary and political secrets TO
which Iraq had access as a
member of the pact when the
murdered Nuri Said was Pre-
mier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

to do the same and thereupon
to dismiss the information"
In Mr.. Gichner's AFFIDAVIT at
Itached to the Government mo-
ton to dismiss, he stated that
| the Gichner Foundation was set
up last December 81 with Mr..
Gichner and his wife as trus-
tees. That foundation agreed
to deliver every item of the trust
Iproperty-the Gichner art and
books-within five years of its
receipt to the Institute for Sex
Research. Inc, at Indiana Uni
versity.
The affidavit then explained
that the new foundation-the
Gichner Foundation for Cult
ural Studies-had been estab-
lished on September IL when
Mrs. Gichner resigned as a trus-
tee. He said he resolved at that
time on these arrangements
among others:
THAT the sole use of the said
collection acquired that day by
the foundation from me shall
be for the sole purpose of fur
thering the study have been
making Of human sexual be-
havior as manifested in varying
forms of expressions and activ-
ity and in different national
cultures and historical periods.
That said collection will not
be made available to members
OF the general public and will
be held under the strictest Sc
curity conditions for the sole
use of qualified scholars or
those engaged in bona fide re-
search in the study of human
sexual behavior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

cial hour at 6 pm. will precede
the dinner.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
United States Public Health
Service has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Meritorious sug-
gestions, leila Amonette, Louise
BrusSeau, Anne Hartford.
Juanita Williams; superior per-
Torrance. Lola Beaver, Gerald
inc Boswell, Gertrude Mccoy. ]
Carrie Mendenhall, Mildred
Plank, Virginia K. Smith, Anne
Turner, Harold Wood; meri-
torious suggestions, Roger Rob-
bertS, Jean johnson; superior
performance. Elizabeth Harris,
George Oden. Patricia Riley
Alice c. Smith. The Army
Communications Agency has
presented these awards: Certi-
ficates of achievement, Mrs.
Lucille Brunette, Benjamin
Agresti, Russell Sherman, Paul
Winter, jr., Robert Queen, Rob-
ert Philips. Henry Christner,
Ambrose Kwasneski, George
Medvitz; sustained superior
performance, Helen SamuelSon,
Adele Luderowski, Mrs. Glenda
Griggs, Mrs. Mignonne Rey-
nolds, Edward Campbell, Sam
uel French. Wayne Stanley.
Boyd Clayton, Charles Ezell,
Carroll Kaiser; special service
award, Joyce Salmon, Mrs. A.
Louise Cunningham, Curtis
Coins, Charles Ferguson. Rob-
ert Frey. Billy Hale; beneficial
suggestions, Carroll Kaiser. Eu-
gene Feightner; outstanding
and sustained superior per-
Torrance, Edward Heckert. /.
The Government Printing Of
fee has presented meritorious
suggestion awards to Elmer
Baker, Edith Baker. Thomas
Doehner, Eugene Logan, jr., Leo
Mullen. Martha Payne, Daniel
Seay, Hedwig Smolinski, Walter
Tarnacki, Hal Tilden. Vernon
Weidner. Jack Wirsching.
The Naval Research LabOra-
tory has presented a Secretary
of Defense commentator to
Joseph Nemecek. Certificates
for blood donations went to
Lewis Murphy, Raymond Pot
ter, Nathan ONeal, John Nc
chimney, and 20-year service
awards were presented to Grace
Brandt and Charles Cooper. 4.
Gordon Melville of Interiors
Bureau of Mines has received a
meritoriouS suggestion award.
Mrs. Virginia Adams and
Lucy Voris of the District Gov
vernment's department of gen.
eral administration have ac-
cumulated more than 1000
hours each Of unused sick leave.
-. Treasury Departments Bu-
reau of Accounts has presented
superior work performance
awards to Wilma Lemke and
Paul Taylor. Meritorious sug-
gestionS awards went to Lora
Davis, Henry Dove, Alvah Full
Ter, Elijah Harris and Mrs.
Verna lansing. The Office
Of the Secretary of Treasury
has given special service awards
to Mrs. Evelyn Leaman and
Wilbert Knouse. Meritorious
suggestion awards went to Har-
riet Magee, Joshua Stokes,
Wayland Harmon, Nathaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
West Fears
Trouble for
Iraq REGIME

LONDON. sept. 10 APP
Western intelligence reports
from Baghdad suggest rivalries
between Iraqi Army and polit-
ical leaders may touch of new
trouble soon.
Informed diplomats reported
this today as the 2-month-
old government of Brig. Abdel
Karin Kassem faced problems
that usually mark the second
phase Of national revolutions
Highlighting these dangers:
/. The arIny's jealousy OF
political parties with which
some of their leaders have be-
come associated.
2. Some popular discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Coleman, Wesley johnson, Eu-
gene Williams, Richard Fitz-
Gerald. D. F. Magill, Herman
Haynie, Suzanne Mahoney
Percy Bumford and Arzins
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lithogrophic Board
Raises Pay of 5000
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Inerdeparment Lihogrsphc Wage Board today APP
proved wage for than 5000 printing and
production employees in "a Federal agencies here
The board approved raises ranging from cents hour
for bndery and press helpers to IA cents hour for
photographers and ID cents hour for mucoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Warrant Issued

Chief Blick took the book to
Assistant United States At
torney Edward T. DAILY. who
decided to seek a search war
rant. Municipal Court Judge
Harry Walker issued the war
rant and the seizure followed
80 far as Mr.. DAILY and
the police are concerned" Mr.
Gasch said after the dismissal
there was a case Of probable
cause to believe there had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
GICHNER
Continued From First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
cision as to what action to
take in any comparable Situa-
ton in the future.
II have told my men as well
as police officials" he added,
that in the future in any
situation which contemplates
a seizure from the home of a
reputable citizen. I want to be
personally notified of all the
facts and circumstances of the
case. Things like this will not
happen in the future.
Police came into the Gichner
case when the Library of Con-
gress, to whom Mr.. GichneI
had applied for a copyright OF
his latest book. "Erotic Aspects
of Chinese Culture" sent the
book to the Justice Department
for examination. The FBI
after examining the book. sent
it to Deputy Chief Roy Blick
head of the police morals d.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

pIlOIOgIdpHeIb anu 10 CCllbo, all
The average increase is slightly
more than IL cents an hour.
The board recommended that
the pay raises become effective
the first pay period after Sep
TENDER 20. For most agencies
this means the increases will
be effective for the pay period
starting September 81.
In addition to the "a agen-
cies involved, several other Fed
eral bureaus without formal
affiliation with the interdepart-
mental board are also expected
to follow suit.
$3.50
HEALTH INSURANCE-Rep-
resentative Rees, Republican of
Kansas, the top minority men,
Der of the House Civil Service
Committee, was in town the
other day. In a chat with this
reporter. Mr.. Rees predicted
that President Eisenhower next
January will submit legisla-
tive proposal to Congress to
provide an extensive basic
major medical disqualification
insurance program for Federal
workers and their families.
~ **
NO PLACE TO GO-DeSpite
all the publicity about the
"walkout" of some of the dele
gates from the larger cities
from the National Federation of
Post C.4ice Clerks recent con-
vention, all indications are that
the dissident faction will re-
turn to the fold. In fact. they
never officially left, merely dem
onstrating their discomfort with
the unions leadership by leav-
ing the convention hall in a
body toward the close of the
session.
The progressive group is I'M
happy over the unions voting
system whereby the larger
cities do not get proportionate
voting strength at the conven-
ton in ratio to their total
membership. They also differ
with the policies of NFPOC
President J. Cline House, which
they consider too conservative.
But the progressive" group
apparently feels that there is
no other group they can affiliate
with and therefore will con-
tinue their fight within the
clerks union.
incidentally, Mr.. House won
q convincing victory for re-
election and the delegates raised
his salary to $4,000 a year.
E. c. Roy Hallbeck, the I'M
ions legislative representative.
was reelected without oppoSi-
ton.
y
LADIES NIGHT-It will be
Ladies Night" at the first din
ner meeting Of the Society for
Personnel Administration at 7
pm. Tuesday in the Officers
Club. Naval Gun Factory. IN
dersecretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Bertha Ad-
kinS. will discuss Women in
Government" Mrs. Barbara
Gunderson. the newest member
of the Civil Service Commits
sion, will be honored at the
dinner and will also speak.
Male members Of the SPA
also are invited to attend (who
could keep them away0. A So