davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Vel Phillips. Wis.
Democratic Leader
Speaks Here Apr. IS

It was announced Wednesday
that Vel Phillips, Milwaukee wom-
an alderman and Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman fr o m
Wisconsin will speak in Minneapo-
lis Wednesday April Is at a
Women's Committee for Dillon for
Mayor luncheon at the Hotel Pick
Nicollet.
Mrs. Phillips, the highest rank
ing Negro woman in the Demo-
cratic party is a city official, at
torney, housewife and mother of
two children.
The bringing of Mrs. Phillips,
here by the women's group which
is supporting Dillon should arouse
considerable interest in the Jerry
Dillon campaign.
Mrs. George Seller is chairman
of the luncheon. Reservations may
be made by phoning the DFL state
office FE. 9-07O1.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

received the Outstanding Man of
the Year Award" given by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity last
year.
Educated in the public schools
of Pine Bluff, Blanton received
his law degree from the University
of Arkansas. He is a member of
the National Bar Association,
American Judicature Society and
American Bar Association. He is
a veteran of World War II Eastern
Theater Of War.
Branton is presently Deputy
Grand Master Jurisdiction of Ark
ansas. He Is married and has six
children.
Mildred Moone, chairman Of the
Minneapolis branch's 1859 MEM
bership plans her first report Of
members at the Branton meeting
The branch has a membership
quota Of fifteen hundred members.
More than fifty workers will be
soliciting NAACP membership
throughout Minneapolis in the next
sixty days in order to meet the
quota set for the branch, according
to Douglas Hall, president Of Min
neapolis branch.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Mrs. COwles Named:
Mrs. COwles Named:
Three Vice choiFmen
Nomed To Assist
UNcF compoiqn

New York City (ANP) - Mrs.
John Cowles, Minneapolis; John H.
johnson, Chicago and Eli Lily, In
dianapolis; have accepted appoint
ments as vice chairmen Of the
United Negro College Funds 1859
nationwide appeal. The announce
ment was made Friday by Bruce
Barton, national campaign chair
man and chairman of the board,
Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn.
The vice chairmen will assist
Barton in directing volunteer work.
ers in more than 125 communities
across the country. April 1 marks
the opening Of the 33 member in
stitutions of the College Fund. The
accredited, private colleges depend
upon the annual campaign to pro-
vide 10 percent of their yearly
operating budgets.
Mrs. Cowles has been associated
with the College Fund for more
than 10 years. She has served or
the Minnesota UNCF Board of
Trustees since the board was or
ganized in 194S. She served on the
board of the Minneapolis Urban
League for IL years and is a life
member of the NAACP.
John H. Johnson, editor and pub
Usher of Ebony, Tan Jet and Hue
magazines, and founder of Johnson
Publishing Company, Inc, is a
trustee of two member UNCF col
leges - Tuskegee Institute and
LeMoye College. Johnson was hon
ored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce as one of
the 10 outstanding businessmen of
the year. He is a director of the
Chicago Urban League, Adult Edu-
cation Council of Greater Chicago
and National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews.
Chairman of the board, Eli Lilly
and Company has been associated
with the Indianapolis phermaceuti-
cal firm since 1907. He was named
chairman of the board in 1913.
Last December he was awarded
the 1858 Remington Honor Medal
for contributing the most to
American pharmacy" Lilly is a
trustee of Purdue Research Found
alton and Wabash College and a
senior warden Of Christ Episcopal
Church (Indianapolis).
With a combined student en-
rollment Of 24,OO0, all but one Of
the UNCF member colleges are
located in the South. The intensive
period of the 1859 campaign for
their support is planned from April
through June.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

boat, but there were no boats for
hire or rental. But they would see.
If I would be there at in the
morning? No? Yes?
Well it did develop into a peach
of boat trip and I am we'll sat
isfied with my visit to Usumbura.
A boat was made available, an
American-built Thunderbird pow
cred with a so hip. Mercury out
board. The owner consented to a
rental arrangement and a compet-
ent operator of his choice, a road
contractor who liked the lake was
found. 1t was a perfect arrange
ment.
No CrOcOdiIes But HippOs
This is hippopotamus and GRO
codile country, and Sylvan Gastel-
lier, my guide knew where they
were. The crocodiles did not make
an appearance, but we saw four
hippos in the water among the
reeds. gathered that it was well
to stay at a safe distance, and we
did.
We also saw some native fishing
operations which were interesting.
They depended mainly on nets.
Hook and line fishing as we
know it does not seem to be COM
mon here-abouts. The young bloods
seem to favor the frog man equip
Continued on Page -
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
"APRIL IN PARIS"
FASHION SHOW THEME

The city's outstanding models
as well as professional models
from Chicago and New York will
participate in the inter-racial
Fashion Musicale April in Paris"
to be presented Sunday April 5,
beginning at 5 pm.
This fabulous showing, sponsored
by Miss D. Patricia Black, will be
held at Ballentine Post VFW Hall,
2916 Lyndale Av. s. Strictly in
vitational and a dress-up affair,
it promises to De one Of the high
lights of the season.
Alyce Barneman, former New
York model will present the mod
els as they forecast outstanding
fashions of the day for men and
women. Background music win be
played by Jon Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Colorado Passes
Fair Housing Law
By Big Marqin

Denver, Colo. - The Colorado
state legislature has passed a
"open occupancy" measure which
would make discrimination against
any person in the purchase, sale,
lease or rental a violation Of the
state law.
The measure was backed by the
leading newspapers Of the state the
governor Stephen L. r. McNic-
OILS, the Colorado state Advisory
to the U. 8. Civil Rights Com
mission of which Arthur Ballan-
tine former Minnesotan is CHR
man.
Active in securing the passage
Of the measure by the Colorado
Senate by a vote Of "a to IL was
state senator George Brown, a Ne
gro who is night editor Of the
powerful Denver Post.
The measure passed the Color
ado House by an overwhelming
vote of 62 to four and one against.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Lodfers Install
New Officers

Loafers Inc. held a dinner meet
ing Saturday March %, at Road
buddy's in st. Paul, at which time
of newly elected Of
ficers was held.
New officers are: Donald w.
McMoore, president; Robert Jones,
vice president; Leonard H. Carter,
reelected secretary; Robert Gra-
ham, treasurer Junius "Bubs"
Powell, parliamentarian and Edgar
Pillow sergeant-at-arms.
A report was given on the East
er party given Wednesday, March
20, at Halle @. Brown House for
teen-agers.
The club is making plans for its
forthco ming annual Bowling
Tournament which will be held at
st. Peter Claver bowling alley.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Minnesota Committee
Plans Youth March
For Infeqrofed Schools

The newly organized Minnesota
Committee for Youth March for
Integrated Schools met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. James
w. Robinson who organized the
movement in this state.
The Youth March will take place
in Washington, D. c. on April. IS.
Willard Jones is chairman Of
the group, Mrs. Robinson is sec
retary-treasurer.
Serving on the executive COM
mittee is Cecil Newman, Mary ].
Kyle, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, Leon
ard Carter, Richard Scott, James
Campbell and William Berry.
Copies of the national for the
March" are being sent to schools,
churches and organizations.
Funds will be needed to send as
many Minnesota high school of
both races to participate in the
march.
Last years March was particip-
ated in by 1900 students. This
year the committee headed by A
Phillip Randolph and other wei
known citizens hope for least 25,'
900 students armed with petitions
with signed by hundreds Of thous'
ands of students, urging speedy
integration of all American schools
Contributions to help send a good
Minnesota delegation may be mail
ed to the Minnesota Committee
Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, secretary
treasurer, 1905 Portland, Mime
apolis 7, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

Usumbrira, March 13. - With
two weeks OF experience among
the French speaking people Of
the Congo feel that I am MAX
ing some progress in the mas
terry of sign language. This morn
ing without assistance, even dial
phoned for a taxi, and a taxi came
to the right place.
Incidently am living at fam
lily hotel, the lie Brillon, and it
is on Olsen Avenue. I feel much
at home in this neighborhood.
Daylight Saving African Style
Last night I was out on the
town-didn't get home until almost
9 o'clock after enjoying a good
steak dinner at what certainly
was a very popular place of re-
freshment. In this country 8 pm.
is a fairly late hour, the work day
starting at 6 am. in the morning.
They have achieved daylight saw
ing by the simple device Of getting
up earlier. Some of our people
think this can be accomplished
by tinkering with the clock.
In the course of the evening I
let it be known that I came to
Usumbura for the sole purpose of
enjoying a boat ride on Lake Tan
ganyika. The head waiter knew a
fellow who had a friend who was
related to a fellow who had a
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

The public is invited to attend
a special musical program featur-
ing the Youth Choir Of the St.
Paul Choral Union Sunday, April
s, at 8 pm. at Sabathani Baptist
church, 829 18th Av. S., Mime
apOlis. Rev. s. r. King is pastor.
Mrs. Viola CasselI is president
Of the Choral Uni0n.--AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
FIFTEEN DAYS FOR DRIVING
WITHOUT LICENSE

G. s. Lindsey, 10, 156 Arch was
arrested in a routine police check
in a 1859 Buick. Lindsey's drivers
license was found to be suspended.
In Municipal court he was given
Is day workhouse sentence for
driving after suspension.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
ARREST AIRMAN JOSEPH
FRANKS ON SUSPICION

Airman Joseph Franks, 80, Of
the 2465th Support Squadron, was
arrested by st. Paul police March
26 upon request of the military
police at his residence at 6o6 Igle-
hart, st. Paul
Franks was turned over to the
Air Force police where he was to
be questioned in connection with a
charge of embezzlement Of gov
ernment funds.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

Readers Of this paper get a front
seat In Washington. ID. G. the
nations capital along with Robert
G. SpIvacx, whose factual, interest
ing column watch on the POtO-
mac" Is another reason why this
paper is one of the most widely
read weekly papers in this area
-adVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Little Rock Attorney
Coming To Address
NAACP Member Kickoff

Wiley Branton, attorney of Pine Bluff Arkansas chet
Negro school children in Little Rock school SUITS
will be principal speaker Minneapolis branch of NAACP
at its regular monthly meeting Sunday April 49, at ST. Peters
AME Church. 4Ol East 41st Street, Minneapolis
April nnteenth meeting scheduled for the Minnie
apolis branch s membership drive kick off meeting.
Mr. Branton widely for his work in behalf of school
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
VANDAL BREAKS CAR
WINDOW MARCH %

Charles Ingram, 696 Carroll re-
ported to authorities that someone
broke the rear right window of
his auto while it was parked near
Kent and st. Anthony at 2 am.
March 20.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Being Distributed In Sfafe:
Being Distributed In Sfate:
"C0mm0n Sense" Shown
To Be Published By
Notorious Anti-Semite

In the past two months several thousand Mnnesoan have
received copies of Common Sense, tabloid published in
Union, New Jersey.
The issue most widely distributed the January edition
which Manning Johnson former Communist for hire
and being widely used by White Citizens Council
NAACP, libes that effective organization.
The Minnesota state legislature cope of the
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Henry Jones, 80, was arrested
for drunkenness Friday, March ~
and received a IS day worlxhouse
sentence which was suspended in
st. Paul municipal court Monday,
March 80.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

cases in Arkansas, was recipient
of the Francis Stradford award
given by the National Bar As
sociation in Chicago at the Bars
convention August 1858. He also
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
COMING APRIL 81

The famous Dunghin Interna-
tional Concert Co., Central High
School, Minneapolis, benefit Zion
Building Committee. Admission
S1.5O, children to I6 SI.OO.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Meets Nutive LeGder MboyG:
Meets NCfive LeGder Mboya:
Minnesota Editor Sees
African Sights, Collects
Information In Kenya

CONTINUED from March a. editiOn)
sixth nstament a articles Observa
Africa by Editor W. E. Dahuist Of the Thief River Falls
(Ann) spent African
which the
months.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
Funeral Rifes Are
Held For Nobel
Harris, Civic Figure

Services for Mrs. Mabel Smith
Harris, 445 Kent St, long active
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
DOROTHY ELLIS
APPOINTED INSURANCE
RI nEnpEcEMYATTVE

New York.-The United States
Life Insurance Company Of this
city has announced the appoint
ment of Dorothy M. Ellis as rep
resentative.
Miss Ellis Is with the Dascit
Agency, Inc, at rs Fulton St..
this city.
Miss Ellis is a former resident
of Minneapolis residing here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Jones
for sometime.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

Gentle Persuasion: When a bill
becomes past due most business
concerns in America write a court
eous letter requesting payment If
possible, but not so in India.
The Law Society's Gazette of
London quotes the following letter
written by a lawyer in India for
a client to someone who owed
some money: Dear Sir, Unless
you pay the rupees that you owe
within seven days, we shall take
such steps as will cause you to
have the utmost damned aston
ishment."
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

John Culver, COP stalwart and
who by occupation is a st. Paul
city fireman made a nice point to
Bailie the other day.
In complaining that every at
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW n
By BAILEE THOMAS

Eddie Fisher the singer has been
having his troubles but he still is
able to smile a little about some
of his experiences. 1t seems that
his valet is a Negro whose name
is Willard something or the other.
Willard is a companion type of
valet who goes everywhere with
Eddie even to parties.
Thereby lies a tale sent us by
Eddie Schwartz who is out on the
West Coast. Here it is:
Eddie Fisher was once invited
to a party at the Southern man.
sion of the owner of the cigarette
company which sponsored his TV
show. Eddie knew he would be
asked to sing, so he took along
Willard, his longtime Negro valet,
and his pianist accompanist.
Things were jumping at the
party when the hostess. wife Of the
tobacco tycoon, glared at Willard
standing nearby.
''Who is that person? she acidly
inquired of the accompanist.
"Oh, oh? Here we 60" thought
the pianist despairingly, envision-
ing an unpleasant incident, pos
sible loss of the sponsor and heav-
en- knows what other dire results.
Hes a very good friend Of
Eddie's," he hedged.
'T don't care who he is" the
hostess stormed. Tell him to take
that cigar out of his mouth! This
is a cigarette party"
The Women for Dillon group
has grabbed off the most in de-
mand woman Democrat speaker in
the nation. She is pretty Vel Phil
lips whose election as the Dem
ocratic National Committeewoman
from the state Of Wisconsin
aroused nationwide interest.
She is the first Negro to repre-
sent an entire state on the ma
tional governing body Of the DEM
ocratic party despite the heavy
vote which the Negro voters have
been giving to the Demos since
1882. Actually her election was
not due to her race identity but
in spite Of it since Negro voters in
Wisconsin number less than 30,-
600.
Mrs. Phillips Is a vigorous col
Orful campaigner who attracted
the attention and admiration of
Wisconsin Democrats statewide
resulting In her selection to this
high post. Her presence here
should help the Dillon campaign
for Mayor.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-04-03

5 James Long, 1895 Marshall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Sunshine Unlimited Sponsors
Exhibit and Sale at Fair

Geauga Sunshine Unlimit :
ed will sponsor arts & crafts
exhibit and sales at Geauga
County Fair, this year. All
entries must be made by
S ept. 3, 800. pm. Exhibits
and demonstrations will be
shown in the dance hall build
ing. Articles will be sold in
the grandstand and the stand
shared with Cancer and T.B.
g. Health materials.
Mrs. Everett Barnum. the
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Michael Faith. Burton;
Mrs. Mitthias Havel. Chest
erland; Miss Erma Gregely,
Huntsburg; Mrs. Victor Gae-
bier, Claridon and all arts
and crafts committee mem
bers of each township. stat
ed Mrs. w. j. Eardley, CO.
ordinator.
The following schedules
has been arranged for volun-
teers wishing to assist either
by demonstrating crafts OF
assisting with sales, of which
10 percent will be given to
Geauga Sunshine Unlimited
for rehabilitation of handi
capped In our county:
| Articles accepted anytime
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

after 200 pm. on Thursday,
Sept. 3, Friday, Sept. 4, Clari-
don, Parkman Troy, Hours
1000 to loo 100 to 400. 400
to 800, 800 to 11:00 pm.
Burton. Saturday, Sept. s.,
Huntsburg, Montville. r u s.
sell. Same hours. Auburn !,
Sunday, Sept. 6, Thompson j,
Hambden, Chesterland, New
bury, Monday, Sept. Z, Char
don, Munson, Middlefield
cambridge.
All persons having articles
which they wish to exhibit or
sell, are invited to contact
their township Representative
es or any of the above chair
men and submit their articl-
eS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

ters? They moved fr o m
Charleston. w. Va, to May
field Rd. in Huntsburg. Mr..
Doughty works at Chardon
Rubber Co.
= \ n
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwey Sim
mons and their two child
rem? They moved + r o m
Windham to Middlefield
MIR. Simmons works on
Woda Farm in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
70 Perform at Geanga Fair

Jack Kochman Hell Drivers
at the Geauga County Fair
on Thursday, Sept. 8.
Kochman originated IN e
use Of every body type : Sc
dams, convertibles and sta :
tion wagons = on the premise
that show patrons were par
tial to different models and
so interested in seeing Just
how the type of car / h ey
owned would stand up under
daredevil drivisg. The units,
all 1856 models, are specta-
cularly painted and decorat-
ed.
Included in the thrilling %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Have You Met :

Rev. and Mrs. Flecher
Taylor and their two sons?
They moved from Oberlin
to Mayfield Rd. in Hunts
hurg. Rev. Taylor is pasor
at the Huntsburg Congre-
gational Church.
n a. a
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dou-
ghty and their three daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

Chardon. The Parks have
six children: James. II;
Kathleen, 10: Christine, 8;
Tommy, 8; Sandra. 4; and
John, Q. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Park works at p. F.
Nolan, Inc. in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

events programmed are such
stunts as jumping cars
through more than 100 feet of
space, crash roll over, end
over end and side over side
spin, flaming wall penetra :
tion and careening at h ! g h
speeds on two wheels.
A revised program liberal
ly sprinkled with new events
and with comedy interludes,
has been worked out in the
training period to give t h e
show an entirely new formal.
The thrill performance is
scheduled for $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Have Yon Net :

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl aroldI
Park2 They moved from
Willoughby to 215 South ST.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
To Broaden Tax Base
County Manager Asks
$25, 900 Industry Unit

A strong plea or behalf
of industrial development in
Montgomery County is in
cluded in County Manager
Melvin L. Reese'S annual
budget message.
The manager advocated crea.
ton of an Economic Develop.
ment Commission which would
assist In Turing industry, par
ticularly scientific research
firms, to the county.
Such enterprises, he n o t e d,
"are regarded in any commu.
nifty as a coveted economic
asset"
Reese's statements came on
the heels of a recent C on n t v
P-TA resolution which frowned
ON further Industrial develop.
ment as detrimental to the
county.
Without specifically mention
ing this controversy over the
value of industry, Reese cited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Brandenburg
Wins Star
Scholarship

DR.. David J. Brandenburg, of
Clarksburg, professor of history
at the American University in
Washington, has been awarded
a $2500 faculty research grant
by the Evening Star newspaper.
The grant was awarded ito
promote distinguished scholar
ship" DR.. Rrandenburg will use
the grant to write a biography
of the due de la Rochefoucauld-
Liancourt, a French aristocrat
of the late 18th and early 18th
centuries.
DR.. Brandenburg is on SABBATH
cal leave from American Uni
versity and sailed to France with
his family last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Mrs. David Belts, public rela-
tons; Mrs. Sam Bogley, print.
ing; and Mrs. James Samperton,
reservations.
Lee Little entertained his
weekend house guest, David
Phillips, on February % at a
record party. Davids parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
OF Indianapolis, Ind, are moving
to South Glen I'd. in June. The
neighborhood teenagers that
came to meet David were Steve
Sells, Leroy Trunnell, Pam
Woods, Consie Hjertberg, Kathy
Galliher, Mike Woods, Jenny
Strong, Bill Gaynor, Susie
Straub and Diane Smith. Pizza
and cokes were on the menu
for the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. William Muir.
ply have returned from a
months vacation in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, at the Inter-conti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

mental Hotel. The Murphy's re.
port much, much needed sleep
and a delightful climate" Nat
urally Potomacites are always
on the 60 so they really weren't
too surprised when the en-
countered Rollin Atwood in the
hotel one evening or when they
practically tripped over the Har-
old Bramans while they were
shopping in town.
Miss Diane Cresswell cele.
brated her 18th birthday on Feb
ruary % at a buffet supper
party at her home. Jean Elliott
(who incidentally Is Is on the
same day. was on hand for the
party as was Jill Ashworth, Gail
Allis, Sharon Wendler, Ellen
DitZler, Bobbie Coleman, Made
line Little, Nancy Thompson,
Katy Hayes, Linda Shinkoff and
Sterling Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
S ENTlN Ell c nSHTco''s z1'
Thursday March 5. Isss--All

property unit viii pay $91.52
less in taxes next year than it
will cost to educate each child
sent to school by that unit.
Comparable deficit for each
residential home will be only
1897, and for each apartment
unit, a mere 81, according to
the study's estimates.
Reese said his recommends
ton for an Economic Develop.
ment Commission was based on
"the urgent need for expanding
our tax base" The Commission
would be composed Of not more
than seven members.
"The continuing return.
through orderly and acceptable
community development and
resultant tax income in addition
to personal real property would
far exceed the amount Of this
investment" he declared.
Reese requested an appropria,
ton of $4,000 to finance the
Commission for one year. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

crime johnson, and Robert Shell
ton.
Wheaton: Todd Endo, Joan
Logger, Joseph Humphrey.
Blair: Roberta Baker, Edith
Cook, Thomas Frazier, Caro-.
line French, Jill Goldberg, Ann
Harvey, Frederick Kantor, 10.
seph Mockus, Stanley Sobel,
R a y m ond Sweeney, Robert
Turnbull.
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Su.
sauna Adams, Joseph Alpher,
Carl Appstein, Phillip Billiard,
Ann Bouker, Keith Bremen,
Stephen Coffin, David Cossin,
Laurence Elgin, Brooks Ferebee,
David Gerber, Hardy Hansen,
Robert Kopp, Kenneth Kramer,
Nancy Little, John Mouser,
Kathryn Mulligan, Dickson
Preston, James Shafer, Mary
Todd, and Barbara Hallock.