davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
PASSES
(Viene de La Primera,


necesidad de la conferencia de
Ministries de Relaciones Exte-
riores.
Los delegados latinoamerica-
nos del grupo convinieron en-
que, la prophesta, tiene impli-
caciones de largo alcance en- 10
que ayuda a desviar la coopera-
cion -interamericana de 10 poll
tico y 10 militar a 10 econ6mi-
co.
En- ell pasado los ministries de
Relaciones Exteriores america
nos, Sc han reunido primordial-
mente para considerar profile
mas politicos, o para adoptar
medidas destinadas a fortalecer
la seguridad del hemisferio, CO.
mo ocurri6 durante la segunda
Guerra Mundial y ell conflicto
de Corea.
AL presentar ell proyecto de
resolution ell delegado brasileno
Sergio Correa da Costa, decla-
70:
Isl la solidaridad interameri.
cana es una realidad y 81 la
solidaridad es indivisible; 81 la
aggression armada contra I'm es-
tado americana es considerable
como una aggression contra to-
dos, es l6gico que una crisis
economical, suficientemente Sc
ria, para perjudicar ell proceso
de desarrollo en- cualquier es-
tado, con ell consiguiente peli-
gro para la paz social y ell bic
nestar de SUI pueblo, es inhe
rente de preocupaci6n basica
para otros estados americanos
"Esta es la proposition que
debe ser planteada en- terminus
suficientemente explicitos, 81 Sc
quiere convencer a los pueblos
del Hemisferio que la coopera.
cion panamericana en- ell campo
economico no funciona sobre Ia
base de "aplicaciones bin escri
tas y muy documentadas stint
que fluye acknowledgements de
una permanente e invariable &C
titud de solidaridad".
Ell funcionario brasileno ad
mitio que, bajo la carta de l;
OEA, cualquier miembro puede
solicitar accion colectiva, 81 con
sidera que SUI seguridad esta er
peligro, va sea debido a I'm;
aggression militar o a un caos eco
n6mico, pero expres6 que, er
Ia practica, las naciones han es
tado renuentes a exponer SUI!
problemas economics a los mi
nistros de relaciones exteriores
porque 10 %contemplan como ur
privilegio, mas que como I'm de
recho.
Correa Da Costa explico que
la nueva maquinaria, esta desti
NADIA a colocar los problema,
econ6micos en- ell mismo nive
de >importancia que hasta ahor;
disfrutan los asuntos politicos
militares.
FL funcionario brasileno ase
guro al Grupo de Trabajo que
FL nuevo sistema de ~consultas
en- modp alguno, interferira col
un plan para reuniones period
cas- informales de los 81 minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores
que es actualmente considered,
por otra comisi6n de la OEA
Ell representante argentin,
Arnaldo T. Musich observe que
otros continentes, han conner
zado va a poner en- practic;
nuevos metodos de cooperation
economical.
Agreg6 que, la propuesta Re
una prueba mas de la confianz;
que nuestros gobiernos han de
positado en- la Organization d,
Estados Americanos, para qu'
mediante ell fortalecimiento y Ii
ampliacion de la cooperation
continental, contribuya a resol
yer los problemas y las dificul
tades de los PASSES de America"
Ell embajador de Colombia, .
Sc Gutierrez Gomez, deplor6 que
los problemas econ6micos de
sempenaran un papel secunda
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

tend.
Descendants of the Amos Burk.
holder family held a family re-
union at the Otis Burkholder
home Sunday. Those from this
area who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Burkholder and son
Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Burkholder and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Burkholder and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marshall called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bar
nett of Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuen-
schWander and sons Tom and Lee
were guests in the Isaac Neuen-
schwander home Thursday and
Friday.
Susan Neuenschwander spent
Sunday and Monday with her
cousins Douglas and Deborah
Basinger of Vaughnsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz
called on Mrs. Otto Williams in
Flower hospital, Toledo, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander
accompanied Mrs. d. c. Bucher
and Miss Mary Lugibihl to Berne.
Ind. Sunday where they attended
the dedication services of the new
educational building at the First
Mennonite church and the CON
cert, Elijah, given by the 12O-
voice Mennonite Choral society.
Pamela Sue and Patricia Rock
hill of Lafayette are visiting in
the Lena and Lewis Rockhill
home and attending Bible school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
Beaverdam

intermediate members of the
Methodist MYF left Sunday,
June ID, to spend a week at
Camp Wesley, Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Ruth Creviston and
daughter Lavina attended Meth
odist Ohio conference, at Lake
side last week.
Miss Mary Jane Lacock of
Pittsburgh is spending her sum-
mer vacation at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lacock.
Bruno Maroscher attended Ohio
State graduation exercises Fri
day. His brother is a graduate
there.
Young Adults class of the Bea-
verdam Methodist church will
sponsor an ice cream social at
$50 p. m. Saturday, June u, on
the church lawn. The social is
open to the public.
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Arnold in the death of their in
fant daughter, last Thursday at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
ROckpOrt

Rev. and Mrs. John Neuen.
schwander and Ruth Anne OF
Pickford, Mich. spent Sunday
evening in the Isaac Neuen-
SchWander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer
of N. Madison were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ream and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
and Mrs. Lena Rockhill were
callers in the P. A. Reigle home
of Elida Sunday.
The Chris Burkholder family
held a reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Basinger
and family Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burkholder and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Allgire and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nash and
family, Charles Koontz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stall and sons of
Ft. Pierce, Fla, Mrs. Irma Burk-
holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burk-
holder and daughters of Vaughns-
vile and Robert Etter.
Miss DeloriS Rockhill spent last
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rockhill and family
of Lafayette.
Bible school started Monday
and will continue next week. Any
child interested is welcome to at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
gluffton hospi,aI

Bluffton hospital.
l.. II. WarfeI was discharged
last week from Wyandot Memori-
al hospital, Upper Sandusky, to
his home here in Beaverdam.
Next Sunday, June u, the SEN
ior MYF of the Methodist church
will leave to spend a week at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Bonnie Which will present
special music at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning, June u.
The Junior Choir will present
their special music July 5 at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Frank Anderson spent the
week end with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Irwin, Colum-
bus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole have
moved into the Hess property,
formerly the Mrs. Maggie Weav-
er home on Main street.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Harley d. Bish-
op, Sr. of Rt. 2, Bluffton, whose
husband passed away Saturday,
June IL of heart attack at the
Bluffton hospital.
The 49th observance of Faith
ers' Day will be held Sunday,
June 81. 1t was set up by the
ministerial association of Spo-
kane, Washington, on June 10,
1910 through the efforts of Mrs.
John Bruce Dodd of that city.
The theme this year is Juvenile
Integrity Starts in the Home"
The Community Vacation BIZ
ble school will hold its program
at the completion of the course
on Friday, June .19, at 7:30 p. m.
The schools theme has been Go
ing Gods Way" The public is
invited to the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

Guests in the Arthur Price
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forcie Shiver of Lima and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Sneary of West.
minister.
Mrs. Lucy Polling, daughter
Lena and granddaughter Carla
Good were Friday guests oi
Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Rodney Habegger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newlin Habegger, and
Gregory Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Smith, are pa
tients in Memorial hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18
Mrs. ]. c. Bertsche
Buried Near Here

Burial services were held in
the Evangelical Mennonite cem-
etery northwest of Bluffton on
June 2 for Mrs. j. c. Bertsche,
former Bluffton resident who
died at her home in Archbold.
The family lived east of Bluff
ton from 1917 to 1893. The late
Mrs. Bertsche was an aunt of
Albert Oyer of Bluffton. She was
the mother of the Rev. Harry f.
Bertsche, pastor of the Evangel-
ical Mennonite church at Arch
bold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-18

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 45824
Fred Edward Neeley, whose last known
place of residence was 400 Spearing
Street, Jacksonville, Florida, will take
notice that on the 9th day of April.
1859, the undersigned filed her petition
for divorce in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, praying for
divorce, custody of children and other
relief, on the grounds Gross Neglect of
Duty and Extreme Cruelty. Said cause
will be for hearing on or after six (6)
weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
Mae Neeley
BY David r. Rodgers
Attorney at Law
406 Citizens Building, Lima, Ohio
Her Attorney
May ID. 81, % June 4, IL, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

as scientific data go, the only
answer to the question-"what
amount Of radiation may man
receive in either chronic or
acute exposure without any
harm to himself or his pro-
|geny?" lis none"
Benefit Outweighs Harm
But. he went on, radiation
and nuclear energy have be.
come sd important in a num-
Der Of fields that it is obvious
man does not plan to give ur
their benefits.
The fields include medical
treatment, industrial uses, re.
search, and production Of cleo.
trio power. he noted.
Dr. Taylor said the problem
requiring the utmost in wis.
dom and morality" is the &c.
netic effects Of radiation.
Whatever the effects OF IA.
diation on genetic status may
be. its principal impact will
not be upon the generation OF
individuals exposed" he said
Rather will it be distributed
over future generations up to
perhaps so in number. Whether
the effect on these future gen.
erations are to be good or bad
and on the average the pre-
diction is bad-the control OF
that future lies in the hands
of those living today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Columbus Strike
Still Idles Papers
Sunday, March l, 1883

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 20
(AP) .-Ohio's capital city and
metropolitan area remained
without newspapers today be-
cause of a pressmen's strike.
There is no immediate pros
pect that the Columbus Dis
patch and the Columbus Citi-
zen. afternoon dailies. and the
morning Ohio State Journal
will resume publication soon.
The newspapers, with a com =
bined circulation of 375.000
daily, have not published since
Thursday. At that time the
Columb bus Web Pressmen's
Union, Local Is. went on strike
in a contract dispute.
George H. Bell. Federal medi-
ator, said he would ask man
agement and union officials to
resume joint negotiations next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
President Names
5 Scientists to
Advisers Group
~ tn. Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day named five scientists to
his science advisory committee
This committee is now COM
posed Of Is members.
The new members named to-
day. four of whom are replace
ments, are:
DR.. Emanuel r. Piore Of New
York City. director Of research
for international Business Ma.
chimes. A physicist and cleo.
tronics engineer. his term ex'
pires December 81, 1851.
DR.. Cyril Stanley Smith o.
Chicago, member Of the Gen
eral Advisory Committee Of tn,
Atomic Energy Commission ant
professor OF metallurgy at thu
University of Chicago.
DR.. Glen Theodore Seabori
Of Lafayette, Calf. professor
Of chemistry at the Universit,
Of California and q Nobel Priz'
winner.
|
Dr.. Britton Cchance Of Phila'
delphia. director Of the John
son Foundation Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. a bio
physicist.
DR.. John Bardeen of Cham
paign, H.. professor Of physics
and electrical engineering al
the University of Illinois.
The last four appointment,
are for terms expiring Decem.
Der 81, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Thor-AbIe Lost
Over Atlantic

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Feb. % (AP).-A powerful
Thor-Ahle rocket. carrying a
highly advanced intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile nose cone,
shot into a bank of ominous
storm clouds today but its
present whereabouts was a
question mark.
It was learned that the all
important tracking instrument
tation on the flight was lost
shortly after the two-stage
rocket lighted the sky at
1853 am. &
There was no announcement
on whether. Thor which
also is the Air Force moon
probe carrier-completed It's
mission of blasting a knob
shaped cone 5000 miles over
the Atlantic range.
The results Of the test may
not be known until the maze Of
telemetry information record
ed by computers is broken down
and analysed in several days.
An attempt was to have been
made to recover the cone that
could provide vital data for
thermonuclear ICBM warheads
of the future.
The fiery rocket was one Of
four which have Numbered up
from the Cape in the past four
days, leading up to an Army
space probe attempt expected
this week end.
The mighty Titan ICBM and
Jupiter intermediate-range
weapons few successfully but
the Nays highly touted Pola-
ris rocket apparently broke
apart shortly after launching
on the earlier flights.
Today's was the eighth Thor
Able firing in 10 months. Four
were ICBM nose-cone recovery
shots with tiny white mice
aboard on three Of the flights.
None Of the cones was re-
covered.
The other three were at
tempts to plop a crude camera
satellite into orbit around the
moon. The best effort reached
an altitude of 7l,000 miles be-
fore plunging back to earth
after launching october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Washington and vicinity -
Rather cloudy today with some
rain likely, highest about 81.
Partly cloudy and colder to-
night, lowest about 80. Winds
today south 10 miles per hour.
shifting to northwest 10 to Is
miles per hour by evening. Wis
Utility fair. becoming good,
Fair and mild tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy today
with occasional rain or show
ers, highest as to SIS. Partly
cloudy and colder tonight, low
est near Is in the mountains
and in the 30s elsewheret. Fair
and mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy today with
occasional rain or showers,
highest as to SIS. Partly cloudy
and colder tonight, lowest near
rs in the mountains and in tie
30s elsewhere. Fair and mild
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Mrs. Wiley Heads
Hearing Society

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley has
been elected president Of the
Washington Hearing Society.
Other officers elected were
Teunis F. Collier, first vice
president; Mrs. D. Franklin
Lady. second vice president;
Herbert L. Willett. jr., secre
tary-treasurer; Ralph F. Bro
berg. assistant treasurer. and
Paul Pernecky. jr., auditor.
New board Members elected
we're Calvin Johnson. Judge
Edward Doyle of the Mont,
gomery County Orphans Court
and Charles Rudolph.
The society, a United GiverS
Fund agency, conducts heal
ing rehabilitation classes fol-
adults and children. 1t also
offers clinical hearing tests
trial Of hearing aids anc
instruction on hearing anc
hearing aid use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

gestions. Mrs. Virginia Bavo-
lack. Frank Cacciapaglia. jr.:
Frank Ianno. Louis Moucha.
Arthur Parker. Herman Saal-
bach. Mrs. Charlotte Whit
meyer, Ray Windham: special
contest awards for best sug-
gestions, Clinton Golden, Obie
Dodson, John Taylor first
prize for combined suggestionI (:
William Estep tsecond price /,
Mrs. Anne Little third prize;
40 years service, Herman Ber-
man. Herbert Kaschub. Paul
Kemp. Mrs. Catherine Dickin-
son. Mrs. E. Louise Miller.
Gladys O,Brien, Mrs. Jewell
Richards. Vera Skidmore and
Mrs. Esther Weisberg. :.
James Stennett. william Pera-
tino and Bernard Lynn Of
Army Audit Agency have been
given sustained superior per-
Torrance awards. Richard
Purves. Mrs. Lillian billiard
and Lynne Lundberg received
beneficial suggestion awards.
Nays Bureau Of Yards
and Docks has presented the
following awards: Joseph Staff,
superior achievement; Shirley
Gayon sustained superior per-
Torrance; James Richardson,
Arthur Goldstein, beneficial
suggestions. and James Duffy,
outstanding performance. .
Mount Alto Veterans Admins
tration Hospital has presented
40-year service pins to Theresa
Karger, Virgie Shotwell and
Virginia Grove. Thirty-year
pins went to Mrs. Catherine
Sutton and Mrs. Della Owens.
/. The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced exams
for patent advisers, $5.430 to
$3.50 a year, and biologists,
S6,285 to $12.770 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MorshoII's Condition
Reported UNCHANGED

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Feb.
% (AP).-The condition of
Gen. George C. Marshall, who
is seriously i'll. was reported
unchanged late today. His doc
tors said he rested comfortably
through the day.
The 78-year-old general en-
tered the Army hospital here
after a stroke January Is. He
suffered a second stroke Feb
ruary II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

them up despite the dangers.
DR.. Taylor's views were con-
tanned in a report on employe
radiation hazards and work.
mems compensation made pub
lie by the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee.
The report. compiled chiefly
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, is in preparation for q Sc
ries Of public hearings the COM
mittee will hold on the subject
starting March 10.
The Government scientist
said he knew 1t sounded star
Ting to contend that the estab-
lishment of permissible levels
of radiation exposure is not
basically a scientific problem.
1T is more a matter Of phi
losophy. or morality and Of
sheer wisdom" he said, adding
1.-THE problem centers about
a philosophy to which man.
kind is well accustomed; it may
be called a philosophy Of risk.
I'm nearly every phase OF
ordinary life man accepts
knowingly, If he thinks about
it at all. risks Of commission
that could cost him his life :,
ITO attain zero risk it is al
most certain that life itself
would have to be given up"
The scientist cited some Of
the commonly accepted risks:
Virtually any mode Of trans
portation from boat or bicycle
to the airplane-but without
these, life today would be very
different indeed; smoking. a
luxury that all could well do
without-except that some
other relaxing habit that would
be just as dangerous would be
found; many forms Of medi-
cation to which there are dam
gerous individual idiosyncrasieS
or allergies."
DR.. Taylor said that as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

It''f'11

especially married Isdies
whose husbunds have slipped ints
the TV end sports. "poksr.with.
ths-boys" routine Of romanes.
New .thot you've stroined your
book on the reducing machine
end fractured your budget with
the lotsst Fsrision copies, he's
still ending up in the kitchen
with the boys" every time you 40
out. Why not give the real
way to his heott" o chance? Re-
member doneins' You loved il
:. and he did, too. when love
was new. Well. its still WORKING
its mOsie with men from 10 TO
30. II you'll trop thot GuIluhcd
OF yours into meeting you down.
town. we'll give you o free lesson
together at ARTHUR MURRAY
:. the Adult School Of Doneine
:. and il. together, we con re.
kindle his interest, we'll give the
old boy o deol he cont turn down.
Coll ARTHUR MURRAY-Execu-
tive 3-4lo0 for on appointment.
4
Be sure to reod. my Husbond,
Arthur Murray" by Kathryn Muir.
roy in the Saturday Evening Post,
Februory 70 issue. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Security Extension
To Get Early Hearing
Inv IOSEPH YOUNG

When the House Civil Service Committed holds its initial
meeting next Thursday the first business expected to be taken
by Chairman Murray legislation to extend Govern
jobs
The conservative Tennessee Democrat determined to get
the bill enacted into law this year. It would nuly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
merce's Patent Office has pre-
sented the following awards:
superior performance, Jerome
Alexander. John Campbell.
Mrs. Susie Downs. George
Hyman, jr,; William Ingram,
Leyland Martin; beneficial sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Automobile IiRhts must be turned {
one-half hour after sunset.
TemperStures IN various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NucIeor Expert Scouts
Reduction Risk Fears
By the Associated Press

top Government scientist said yesterday that Is
going to have to learn to accept radiation risks phosophca
Just he does such other everyday hazards auto travel
Dr. Lauson Taylor chief of the Atomic and Radiation
Division Of the National Bureau Of Standards said
tages Of radiation such that probably viii give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Supreme Court decision Of two
years ago which removed nom
sensitive Federal jobs from the
security program.
Under the bill sponsored by
Mr.. Murray and Representative
Rees. Republican of Kansas.
the groups ranking minority
member. the security program
would apply to all Federal
workers. The bill states that
only in cases involving actual
disloyalty would employees be
removed under the security
procedures.
In other cases, such as char
acter defects. unsavory friend
ships. etc., employees would be
dismissed under regular civil
service procedures. Appeals to
the Civil Service Commission
would be provided In disloyalty
cases; also veterans could APP
peal to the csc on regular
procedure firings the same as
they do now.
Federal employe groups are
opposed to the bill, declaring
that regardless of how en-
ployes are fired. the stigma of
being security risks" will stick
to them even If the offense has
nothing to do with actual secu-
rity.
In reply. Mr.. Murray de-
elares that II legislation is not
enacted. then Congress proba-
bly, will adopt a broad security
rider to one Of the appropria-
ton bills which win give Gov
eminent agencies a free hand
to fire anyone on security"
charges. without any appeal
rights provided. Mr.. Murray
says the Murray-Rees hill is
by far the better alternative
for Government employees.
REASSURANCE-There is
no cause for alarm among Fed
eral employees at the slow start
In Congress tins year on Gov
ernment worker legislation, de-
clares Representative Lark
ford. Democrat of Maryland.
In a speech before a group
OF American Federation of
Government Employees men,
beers last night, Mr.. Landlord
predicted that Congress will
expedite action in the months
ahead on such bill as health
medical insurance and other
beneficial employe measures.
Mr.. Landlord also asSailed
the administrations policy Of
closing or curtailing its defense
units and contracting the work
to industry. He declared this
not only deprives capable
Civil Service career employs
Of their jobs but jeopardizes
the Nations defenses. Fl
NEW UNION HEADQUAH.
TERS-The National Postal
Clerks Union, formed recently
by the breakawsy faction Of
the National Federation Of
Post Once Clerks, has opened
up its offices at 9l3 F street
NV. John MacKay of Los
Angeles. acting president. and
David Silvergleid. Brooklyn.
acting secretary. have taken
leave Of absences from their
postal jobs to take over the
union duties. The two are
expected to be candidates for
their Offices when the new
union holds its organizing con-
vention in April at a site not
yet selected.
n ~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
merce's Patent Office has pre-
sented the following awards:
superior performance, Jerome
Alexander, John Campbell.
Mrs. Susie Downs. George
Lyman. jr,; William Ingram,
Leyland Martin; beneficial sug-