davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
SIOUX
= A L [ s
NEWS
NJ @ T e s
By Kaye OoateS
$40 MAble Street
Sioux Fails, 9. d.


Ora Brown Of Gary Indiana, is
houseguest of Yvonne Blaclman.
Ora is welcomed by lots of friends.
She will be here for two weeks.
Ora and her family lived here
many years and she still calls ST
her home. We like that.
Members of the Y.W.C.A. InteIl-
ectual Improvement Club had a
delightful social session Friday,
Nov. 9Th. The evening was spent
strictly social loads of laughs and
fine refreshments served by Georg-
ia Lee. Georgia also submitted a
prayer to be used by the club reg
ularily Georgia is devotion chair
man.
Shirley Tolbert, Dannette Coates,
Brinda Hayes and Mrs. L. Hayes
attend the district youth meeting
at Aberdeen, South Dakota. They
report a fine spiritual meeting.
Mrs. Hayes is really in inspiration
to these youngsters. Brenda was
selected to attend the National
Conference in Washington, D. c.,
this summer.
Arthur jefferson, 933 North
Dakota Ave. left Sioux Falls, last
week to go out to sea (see), but
he returned a few days later and
is to be here for Is days. Roseanne
Moxley sure was glad he didn't go
out to sea. (Oh, Mel.
Annie Clark was married about
a month ago to George Wallace
They now live at lis North Oak
ota Ave. $4,000 Happy.
1 send my most sincere SYM
pathy to Mrs. Ernest Dearing and
the kin of Lena La Facette. I en-
joyed nice times with these two.
/ shall always remember them.
Two of our local Missourians,
Daniel Coates and Harvey Bent
ley spent a couple of days (daze)
in YanlIton, So. Dakota hunting
with another Missourian, Issac
Blakey. These guys really lived 1t
up in Missouri style. They talked
a lot of Missouri Mesh, mash and
stuffed themselves with fried
corn bread, fried rabbit, apple cob
bier. Fellahs should do this sort
o. thing more often.
Mrs. H. Bentley, Pres. Of the
Missionary Society Of st. Johns
Baptist Church entertained her
group in her cozy home Friday,
October 81. After devotions and
lesson study Mrs. Ardie Hayes gave
a book review on Missions. These
ladies are doing a tremendous job
Of caring and sharing spiritually.
Alfred White ST., 1908 8. Menlo
Ave, was host to the Brotherhood
Of st. Johns Baptist church. Har-
vey Bentley as Pres. and Rev.
Ardie Hayes as pastor have great
ly inspired these men to a fine
goal. They plan a Poultry Party
and other outstanding things to
stimulate interest. All local men
are welcome to come anytime.
willard Ray, of Sedalia, Mo.
was guest in our home for one
week. Daniel and willard "hashed"
over folks and events back to the
year Of 1911. willard took in some
hunting here too. He went to Lin
coin today well loaded with pleas
ants and rabbits, but I really think
his soul was enriched with old
memories shared with his old
school chum.
Mrs. George Vaughn, president
Of the local chapter Of the Fed
Grated Women held their meeting
in the Bentley home, 1927 N. MINI.
Ave. Sunday afternoon. These lad
les are engaged in selling Christ
mas cards and wrappings for a
money making project. Mrs. Bent
ley served tea and crJ1mpets.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Bee Progressive Club. Sunday, Mo-
vember Is, Mrs. Anna Ross Is
presenting Mrs. Nellie BuclIhalton
and Worthy Turner with many
other Twin City talents in q mus
ical following the broadcast.
Let us remember Mr.. Williams
at the Kenny Institute In our
prayers and encourage him with a
visit or get-well card.
Come and join us in any Of our
worship hours. Sunday School Is
at 9:30, Morning Service is at
10:45, and the Sunday evening
broadcast, opened to the public is
at 800.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Ted Allen Insurance Agency, 542
Rondo, st. Paul; Sel-Dale drugs,
Selby and Dale, st. Paul; Mime
apolis Observation-Disclosures, S744
Fourth Av. s.
Tickets win also be available
for the two weeks prior to the
show at Field-Schlick in st. Paul
and the downtown ticket office,
northwestern bank building, in
Minneapolis.
Proceeds from the show will be
used to sponsor youth activities in
the Rice-Lexington community OF
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

DR.. johnson is visiting Russia
at the invitation Of the Union Of
Soviet Societies for Cultural Re-
lations with Foreign Countries. He
Is scheduled to arrive in Moscow
at $40 pm. Moscow time satur-
day (Nov. -. Also ON the Presi-
dents itinerary are visits to the
Scandinavian countries and France.
DR.. Johnson's trip was approved
by the UniverAty's Board Of Trus-
tees at the groups October meet
ing. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Howard University President
LOoVsS For Tour OF
Soviet Schools And Aooneia,

Washington, d. c., Nov. 8 :
Howard University President Nor
decai w. johnson left the United
States today (Friday) for a month
long tour Of European educational
institutions, including a two to
three-week visit of schools and
social agencies in the Soviet Un-
ion President johnson win return
to the University December sth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
BRYANT JR HIGH TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE NOV I

Bryant Junior High School viii
hold open house Tuesday, Novem.
Der IT, at 7:30 pm.
Parents win follow a day sched.
ule Of their children, meet their
teachers and inspect classrooms.
Refreshments win be served.
Parents are asked to be present
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Kills Wife, Goes 70 Church
Greensboro (ANP) - Amos A.
Young shot and killed his wife
then went to church. Young, 27, ar
rested after a deputy sheriff found
him sitting in a front pew, said
he shot his wife five times DE
cause of a lot Of little things.
When asked II he shot his wife
Young reportedly said: yep, she's
lying down at the house dead"
The couple have four children,
ranging in age from 2 months to 4
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Israel UN Delegates
Not InVifed To
PorfY For Toure

Washington - Official Wash
ington was mum on the snub which
Israel received at the United Ma
tons party Thursday. This party,
dubbed the largest of the season,
was given by the nine independant
African states in honor of Guinea's
President Sekou Toure. All Of the
other 81 members of the UN were
invited, with only Israel excluded
A spokesman from the African
Division Of the Department OF
State had no comment, only to say
that the Arab states have nc
friendly relationship with Israel
An Israeli spokesman claimed that
they knew nothing about the ar
rangement except what was re-
ported in the press.
Israeli Spokesman EvasIve
The Israeli Embassy spokesman
said only that 'the party is being
held in New York and we have
nothing to say about it here in
Washington"
One Israeli spokesman had been
quoted earlier as saying that the
relations between Israel and the
newly independent African nations
are determined in Africa and not
at cocktail parties in New York" /"
The five Arab states, which are
hostile toward the Jewish republic
out-number the four non-Arah
states. The United Arab Republic
Sudan, Morocco, Tunisia, and Libya
can swing the majority vote over
Ghana, Guinea, Liberia and ETH.
opia.
Similar Incident Involves Ghana
A similar incident occurred al
the UN last Spring which, accord
ing to rumors, resulted in the re-
calling Of Ambassador Chapman tc
his homeland in Ghana. And the
filling Of his vacancy with Am.
bassador Hahn who had served ir
the same capacity in Israel. Upon
his arrival here Ambassador Hahn
said he liked Israel. II like the
Israeli people" he said in a private
interview. And when you like q
people, you like their country"
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru,
nah seems to be striving to main.
tain a friendly relationship witt
the heads Of the Israeli Govern.
ment who have assisted Ghans
In establishing trade relations anC
supplying technical know-how.
Express Regrets To Israel
Even after the African confer
ence held In Accra in 1857 wher
black Africa acceded to the will o.
the Arab states for the sake o.
1 unanimity, Ghana unofficially ex
pressed regrets to Israel.
And just last week the govern
ment Of Ghana reportedly offereC
formal apology for 'insults'' lev
eled at Israel during a heated par
hamentary debate in Accra.
The harsh words against Israe
were hurled by opponents Of q bill
on the Ghana-Israel trade and pay
ment agreement. During the foo
debate one member Of Parliament
was quoted as saying ''the Jew
have not got the interests Of Ghans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory OF Clyde Tur-
rentine, who passed away two
years ago November II, 1867.
God called him home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts we love him still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think Of him
When we are all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine,
parents. Medford and Wayne Tur-
rentine, brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Representative Group
Helps Plan EBONY
EuShion FuiP Dec. Z

A representative group OF st.
Paul-Minneapolis residents in
cluding government officials, civic
leaders and social workers-has
been appointed to the planning
committee for the 1859 Ebony
Fashion Fair which viii make its
only Twin City appearance in the
st. Paul auditorium theater sec
ton on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2.
The sparkling two-hour revue,
complete with scenery and music,
is twice as big" and twice as
entertaining as the original pro-
duction, according to Mrs. u. G.
Coram and Mrs. William L. West,
st. Paul co-chairmen.
Heading the various committees
are: Mrs. CorabeIle Banks, tickets;
Mrs. John Patton, st. Paul ticket
chairman; Mrs. Thomas johnson,
Minneapolis ticket chairman; Mrs.
Robert L. Shoffner, housing; Mrs.
Hyland A. Stokes, transportation;
and Mrs James l. Taylor, pub
ncity.
Also serving on the planning
committee (from St Paul are:
Ramsey county attorney william
Randall, Mrs. d. H. Perry, Mrs.
Stephen L. Maxwell, Mrs. Frances
Humburd, Mrs. Leonard Carter,
Mrs. Meryl Tippler, Mrs. Ruth
Floyd, Mrs. Lillian Balenger. Mrs.
William Sutherlin, Mrs. I. R.
Hagan, Mrs. H. Abrams, Edith
and Marian Haigh, Mrs. Fred
Ermert, Mrs. Erma r. Sims, and
pastors of the sponsoring churches,
DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr. pilgrim
Baptist and FIR. Denzil A. Carly
CSt. Philips EpiscopaD.
Minneapolis members include:
Mrs. Florence Starlxs, Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols and Mrs. Ella Guich-
ard.
The Ebony Fashion Fair was
launched in the fall of 1858 as an
ambitious little project aimed at
bringing the worlds outstanding
fashion designs to the attention of
fashion-conscious people in key
U. S. cities, according to Mrs.
West.
TN its modest beginning" she
said, the revue played 2S cities
with 10 models exhibiting about
100 creations. By the end Of this
year, Fashion Fair will have played
before about $4,000 people with
So showings in 81 states"
The productions enlarged cast
now numbers IA professional
models (including two male mod
els) displaying a 100000 ward
robe of 200 original" creations
from the shops of top designers
in London, Paris, Florence and
Rome, as well as the US, the
chairman noted.
When the two-act eight-scene
Ebony Fashion Fair unfolds in St
Paul, fashion-conscious women will
see the extreme and the practical
in dresses, coats, lounging and
formal wear styles that will
take her from morning until night,
with a stopover for an afternoon
at the beach or lounging at home.
Her busy day will be crowned
with night wear scenes as the II
beautiful models transform her
into the queen Of the night.
In addition, the two male models
will bring to the men land the
women) the very latest in dress
for the man who cares, the sports
man and the perfect escort.
Tickets are being sold by some
200 volunteers in the st. Paul
Minneapolis area, and are also on
sale at four Twin City locations
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

II any Of you lack wisdom,
let him ask Of God that giVeth
to all men literally and up
braideth not, and Il shall Be
given to him.-(James 1850
What 10 the right thing to
do? What shall ! do or say
about this? Even the wisest
man will sometimes have his
doubts But Almighty God
always will hear Q devout.
unselfsh prayer for His guild
ance, and answer il
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
TWO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Two new out of town subscribers
to this newspaper are J. D. An
derson, Jr., of Chicago, Ill, and
Hattie Belle Smith of Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
GOOD CHRISTMAS
GIFT

A Christmas which last all the
year around-a years subscription
to this newspaper. Can Taylor z
4021. A nice gift letter goes with
each order to the recipient.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

TRY OUR wANTADs FOR GOOD
RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Tickets are being sold by some
200 volunteers in the st. Paul
Minneapolis area, and are also on
sale at four Twin City locations:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Rev. Joseph jackson, pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ottumwa. Iowa. and La Crosse.
Wis. Falls Of q foot or more
were common and drifts raised
the levels In many places,
Iowa reported at least 10
deaths from the blizzard. the
worst IN the State since 1850.
One death attributed 10 the
storm was reported In Wis.,
consin.
The bodies Of q father and
his S-year-old daughter were
found on Q snow drift on q
country road near their home
in Waukee, Iowa. just outside
Des Moines. When George Cot
ton. about 80. and his daughter
Carolyn failed TO return home
In their car they were reported
missing 10 the State Highway
Patrol. Police said Cotton ap-
parently became stuck In the
snow and tried to walk 10 his
home with his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Woman Charged
In BODY SteuIinq

ONTARIO. Calf, Mar. 6
APl,-Mrs. Betty Jean Yocom,
38. who took 9-week-old Erie
Leon Flores from his crib ant
kept him five days. Is in jail
charged with child stealing.
The charge was reduced
yesterday from suspicion Of
kidnapping.
II Just love children" the
bleached blond woman said
sobbing. 80
She offered to baby-sit fol
Mrs. Ruth Flores, IS. last Fri
day night While Mrs. Flores
vas gone she took The baby
> twin--to her homo . few
miles away.
Mrs. Yccom convinced her
husband. Q truck driver who
frequently Is away from home,
the baby was her own.
II wanted to have a son,
she said. 1T was the one
thing / wanted more than any.
thing to give my husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Iuel Hoover, r., Of the National
Park Service has received . sur
perior performance award 4.
The United States Information
Agency has given outstanding
performance ratings to MRS.
Catherine Atkinson. Ralph
Block. DIR. Paul Conroy, Joseph
corhan, Mrs. Viva Dorsch. vir-
yinia Evans. Mrs. Anne Feagans,
Charles Hardin, jr.. Mrs. Ethel
Kendall, Joseph Leeming. Rita
McOrath, Milton Mileski, MRS.
Dolores Smith, Gerald stryker,
Mildred vardaman. Mrs. JAG
gueline Wilkinson and Barry
Zorthian =. Fort BeIvoir has
given promotions TO Richard
Schmitt and David Cooper
Nays Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts has given promotions
TO William Dunlap, jr., Dorothy
Kelly, Wyoms Makowski. Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Strone
westerly winds with variable
cloudiness and sunshine and
temperatures in the Cos this
afternoon. Partly cloudy and
turning colder tonight. low
around IS. Tomorrow fair and
colder.
Maryland Strong west winds
this afternoon with scattered
showers changing to snow fur
ries and turning colder In the
west. Variable cloudiness in the
east preceded by showers neal
the coast. Partly cloudy and
colder tonight, Snow fiurrie'
tomorrow in mountains. Low
tonight, EOS In the west ant
1896 in the east. Gale warnings
displayed. Tides l to 3 fee
above normal Northern Bal
this afternoon and tonight.
Virginia-Strong westerly
winds and variable cloudines'
this afternoon preceded bl
scattered showers or thunder
storms near the coast. Partl!
cloudy and windy and turnini
colder tonight, low in the 30I
except for $3.50 in the noun
tains. Tomorrow fair and cold
er, rather windy.
Lower Potomac and Chesa'
peake Bay-Gale warnings arr
displayed, with southerly wind
of 30-40 miles per hour Shifting
to west this afternoon witt
gusts up to SO miles per hour o
more. Westerly winds 25-3
miles per hour, stronger II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

gusts tonight: winds in the
northwest 1880 miles per hour
gradually diminishing tomor-
row. Scattered showers or
thunderstorms early this after
noon followed by partly cloudy
this afternoon and tonight. TO.
morrow fair. Visibility 10 miles
or more except one mile or less
In rain.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
for Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 2
to Z degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
So and 81 for high and low.
Colder tomorrow. warmer Sun
day or Monday, colder Tuesday
or Wednesday. Precipitation
Sunday or Monday and
Wednesday may total three
fourths inch.
ROAD cONDITiONs--AAA
West: District Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylyanla tufnpike, wet: pennsylysnia
turnpike, wet: Ohio turnpike. wet; y. 8
10 west 70 Ohio. vet; U. Q. 30 west
70 s Sni2i Vs. g. 9. to Richmond. wet
Shirley highway IVA. r.. $500, wet
Richmond south wet; District OF Co
luWbia to Charlottesville. wet.
North and east; District Of columbil
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet: New
Jersey TURNPIKE, vet: New England
wet In the south, snow covered anc
slippery in the north; District OF Co
lluribia 10 HARRISBURG. Pa wet.
River Report
Potomac River. Clear al harpefi
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. Snen'
andoah clear st Harpers Ferry
The Sun and Noon
Rises Sets
sun today - 6:33 o. m. sos ., m
! Sun tomorrow :. b::52 am. 0:O7 p m
Moon today % 440 am. 3:36 p m
'Iirb and Tow Of Last 20 Hours
High, So at z am.
Low, Al at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

sylvania, which will delve into
postal matters: and the census
and Government statistics
group headed by Representa-
tive Lesinski. Democrat OF
Michigan. The postal opera
tons group also includes Rep
resentatives Scott. Shipley Of
Illinois. Levering and Foley,
Democrats; and CUNNINGHAM
! Of Nebraska, Wallhauser Of New
Jersey and st. George Of New
York. Republicans,
The census and Government
statistics unit also includes
Representatives Porter, Shipley,
Dulski and Prokop Of Penn
sylvania, Democrats: and Jo-
hansen, Cunningham and St.
George. Republicans,
Mrs. Granular was named
chairman Of a subcommittee on
legislation to bring post
masters under the Government
employees training act. Mr..
Morrison was named chairman
lof q Subcommittee on bills to
improve benefits for overseas
personnel.
4
HISS ACT HEARINGS SET
The full House Civil Service
Committee viii hold hearings
next Thursday on legislation
10 amend the so-called Hiss
Act which denies annuities 10
Federal employees convicted Of
lfelonies against the Govern
ment. The bill. which would
deny annuities only in cases
involving convictions on ma
tional security matters. Is ex-
Ipected TO be approved by Con-
gress this year.
SECURITY-At the meeting.
Chairman Murray said that
hearings soon would be sched-
Iuled on his bill TO extend the
Governments security program
TO nonsensitive Jobs as soon as
the administration report on
the legislation Is received,
%H
csc CHAIRMAN - Roger
Jones wiz take the oath Of
lofice ct 10 am. Monday as
chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission. President Eisen-
hover win administer the oath
lat White House ceremonies.
The longtime career official
was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday as the new csc
chairman.
R#&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

drenched By ISL inches Of
rain.
Winds reached gusts Of 90
m.p,h. on the North Carolina
shoreline. Gale warnings were
hoisted between Charleston,
SC, and Cape Hatteras, NC.
The Midwest States Of Me-
braska, Iowa, Missouri. Wis
consin, Kansas. Oklahoma,
Minnesota and Michigan bat
tied to maintain normal func-
lions amid heavy snow drifts.
1t Crosse, Wis, came close
70 q standstill. All the schools
were closed. Several manufac-
turing plants shout their doors
for q long week end. Mail de-
liyeries were Cancelled. /. Tele-
phone service was placed on
an emergency basis.
Hundreds Of school children
who usually travel by bus were
stranded away from their homes
during the night In Wisconsin.
Hotel were jammed.
A mail train was trapped IN
the snow, at Married.. Wis.
AState Of Emergency was de-
|rlared in Ripon, Wis. and pupils
stayed overnight IN Ripcn High
School.
Strong winds drifted high
ways IN southeastern Minnesota
faster than crews could open
them. Scores Of cars were
stalled.
Among the heaviest snowfalls
in the midwest were 10 inches
in Wausau. Wis, and II In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

- NSA1A NAtAN ANN~ASAse-~~ =
foot section Of . wall OF TIN
Ford Motor Co. parts plant IN
Monroe, Mich. None Of the 25t
workers was hurt and opera
tions continued.
= It sounded like two rail-
road trains coming together
said Pete Raft. the plants
Industrial relations manager.
A Greyhound bus was
stranded on U. s. a about II
miles south Of Cheboygan,
Mich. a snowplow was sent to
Che rescue but conditions were
50 bad it had to turn back.
Another Greyhound bus was
reported marooned on State
road SO between Indian River
spd Alanson. Mich.
TAI schools in Cheboygan and
Surrounding counties werf
closed. st. Ignace was virtually
isolated.
Iowa, staggering from the
impact Of the worst blizzard in
10 years, struggled 10 throw OF
its snowy straitjacket.
The storm was headed intt
the northeast. Snowfall. Of 1
10 9 inches Was forecast ia
Northern Vermont and New
Hampshire and Maine expect
ed up TO o foot.
Another major storm hit the
Southeast. A record 9.67 inches
Of rain deluged the Charleston,
SC. airport In q 24-hour pc
ri0ki. It measured asa inches n
downtown Charleston.
-Apalachicola Fla, wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

BY Chairman Murray appointed
q number Of subcommittee to
delve into issues and problems
Of extreme interest TO all
Government workers.
Representative Davis. Demo-
crat Of Georgia, again was
named chairman of the SUBJ
committee on manpower utiliza-
ton. Others on the group are
Representatives Holineld OF
California, Scott Of North Caro-
lima. Dulski Of New York and
Afford Of Arkansas. Democrats:
and Corbett Of Pennsylvania
Gross Of Iowa and Johansen OF
Michigan. Republicans.
The manpower subcommittee
It was announced, win investi-
gate the use Of military per-
sonnet In civil service jobs. the
administrators policy Of con-
tracing out work to industry
that has resulted in the loss oi
many civil service employee Jobs,
the allotment Of super-grade
Jobs In Government. the present
system Of determining the COM
pensation and grades OF en-
ployes. and the administrator
operation Of its career execu-
tive program.
Representative Morrison,
Democrat Of Louisiana. was
named chairman of the groups
civil service subcommittee.
Other members Of the subcom-
mittee are Porter Of Oregon,
lowering Of Ohio. Foley Of
Maryland. Harmon Of indiana,
Democrats: and Broyhill Of
Virginia. Gross Of Iowa and
Barry Of New York, Republi-
cans.
The civil service suhcom-
mittee win review the Gov.
eminent employee life insurance
program and steps 10 be taken
to establish q health-medical
insurance program. work with
the Civil Service Commission IN
establishing Q new and modern
civil service law to replace the
present hodge-podge Of civil
service laws; investigate vari.
Gus operations Of the csc. the
present methods Of position
classification. reductions in .
force procedures. promotion
procedures. removal procedures,
extension Of benefits TO over
seas personnel, and the opera
ltion Of the. new Government
employe training program.
Other subcommittee set W
were the postal operations
lgroup headed by Representative
Granahan. Democrat Of Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Novak. Dolly Plance. Daniel
Markofi. Anna Ross, Patricia
Sisco. Rernice Stanley, Keith
Adams. Clarence Roberts. Ruby
Broom, Anna Abee. John
Schanzenbach. John Pearch,
Norman Maier. Y, Jane Turck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Elsie Abee. Letha Stuii. James
Simpson. Mary Ratliff. Herman
Fowler. Claude Colley. william
Wilken. James Willis. Albert
Robertazzi. Harold Bixler. Edith
Tietge. Elizabeth simpson and
John O,Brien,