davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Sorority Plans
For Fall Season

Delta Phi Omega Chapter OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, en-
joyed a luncheon and social after
noon with Sorors, who are mac
tive and other guests at the beauti-
fully decorated home of Mrs. Mary
Taylor, 1909 Scott Terrace, Morn
ingside.
Pink and Green Ivy Leaves
were displayed throughout the in
terror of the home and served as
a motif. Each person had pinned
on them a pink and green ivy
leaf upon entering.
Punch was served until lunch
time. A most delectable meal was
served buffet style. Each table
was decorated with asters and fall
flowers.
Guests were Mines. Anita Tuck
er, Catherine Norman, Odessa
Cassius, Jean Pleasant, Joanne
Johnson, Marion Kennon, and Miss
Lorraine Coleman. Also the Mines.
Jean DeMarco and Emily Allen,
Washington, D. G.
Hostesses were: Mines. Cynthia
Tyson, Joyce Jackson, Henrietta
Swami, Viola Johnson, Wilma AL
lison, and Christine Dunham.
Plans for the October meeting
are in the making, to have a Greek
discovery day and celebrate it on
Columbus day the 18th, hoping to
discover other members of Greek
letter organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

championship fights Of Joe Louis,
Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Pat
terson and Sandy Saddler.
Suburbanites Meet: Mrs. Mary
Clemmons, 956 Marshall Av., was
hostess to the first meeting of
the fall of the Suburbanites Club.
A short business meeting was
held and Mrs. Evelyn Douglas and
Mrs. Mary Smith were selected to
represent the club at the Urban
Town meeting which was held
September IS.
A very appetizing luncheon was
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be at the residence of
Mrs. Evelyn Douglas, 914 Carroll
Av., October IL.
Return Home: Airman and Mrs.
Charles Griffin. recently returned
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

charming ladies who comprtze the
sorority and were identified by the
white orchid which they wore.
AS the Master Of Ceremonies,
Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry announced
her name, each member was met
by her escort as she descended the
stage and formed a double line op-
posite her escort in the center Of
the ballroom. When all had been
presented, they danced to the
strains of Autumn Leaves"
Members of the sorority are
Venora Bradford, Maxine Smith,
Edith Watson, Chairman Of the
Ball; Arlee Scott, Bessie Mans
field, Erma Mazingo, Erma Hogan,
Bernice Hardy, Harriet Hayes,
Annette Galloway, Bonita McHie,
Rosamond Banham, Laura Mae
Robins, Grace Walker, President,
Grace Mayo, Dorothy Williams,
Estella Luckie, Charlotte Thorpe
and Junauld Braddock.
Guests included.
Messrs. and Mines. Reginald AL
len; Clarence Anderson; Jack E.
Allison; Archie Anderson, Jr.;
Howard Brown; Raymond Bledsoe;
Clyde Brinker; Norman Bell; Har-
ry Brown; Albert r. Banham;
Leon Barnett; Phillip Blackwell;
Clifford Bentley; Floyd c. Barr;
Jerry Beal; Charles Brown; David
Butler; John Collins; Cartrell
Cooper; Robert Jackson; Wilbur
Cartwright; Rufus Carson; Lawr-
ence Cooley; Carl Claiborne; An
mis- Clark; Ernest c. Cooper; Jack
Cooper; Sam Canton; Leonard
Davis; Raydell Finney; and DR..
and Mrs. William N. Dudley.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Ben
Fowler; Royal Gooden; D. S.
Gransberry; James r. Freeman;
Cicero Flood; Wayne Glanton;
Jewel Jones; Kenneth Jones; La
fayette Field; Palmer Jackson;
Maurice Howell; Abram Goodloe;
Edward w. Hatton; Otis Hamp-
ton; B. F. Henderson; Ted Hat
cher; Carl Holder; Charles A. Hen
derson; Lapercelle Greene, Sr.;
Robert Johnson; Milton Henry;
James Kinney; Earl MCGEE; Allen
L. Mcintosh; Charles Nichols;
Tony Lucas; Charles Noble; John
Patton; James Hatchett; Arthur
Rhinehart and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Russell.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Danny
Swain; Fred Samuels; Edwin
Sizer; Louis Scipio; F. N. Speese;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

to their home in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Griffin was the guest of
her neice, Mrs. Charlotte Thorpe,
$50 Fuller and also the sister of
Mr.. Oscar Oliver, 666 w. Central.
Mrs. Griffin has been living In
Roswell, N. Mex, while her hus-
band was stationed at Void Cham
berlain. Enroute to st. Paul, she
visited her sister Mrs. Mozella
Wright at Rantou Airforce Base,
Rantou, Illinois.
Mrs. Griffin enjoyed the sights
of the Twin Cities and was the
guest of Mr.. Donald Gates and
dinner guest of Mrs. Sally Gates.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Chicken And Rur-B-Q
Dinner. Snf. Ss

DInneTI Sor'I SePT. ~
There will be a Bar-B-Q and
chicken dinner Saturday. Septem-
Der 20, at Sabathani Baptist
Church, 3Sth Street and Third Av.,
IL o'clock noon until.-Chicken 81.
Bar-B-Q $1.35.
Serving in the basement of the
church or for free delivery call
823-3464. - Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Retired Mems Social Club The Retired Social Club
which meets twice month at Halle O. Brown House. last
Thurs s1ay, September 81.
During the social hour gift of Schaffer ball point silver
presented Arthur Hedge president An inscription
read n Appreciation of labor and activities beyond
the call of duty"
Other activities for the meeting the showing of past
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Mrs. lido BUrreII,
Suffers Injuries On
Eoupkh Au Ru,

Mrs. Ida Burrell, 700 Bryant
Av. NJ, was injured on the Fourth
Av. bus, last Thursday afternoon,
September 20, while returning to
her home after attending the
Prince Hall OES Session.
Mrs. Burrell was injured, when
the bus driver made a sudden stop,
causing her to lose her balance and
being thrown forward. She re-
ceived bruises, wrenched back,
sprained hip and index finger.
Mrs. Burrell is at home under
the care of her physician.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
STATE NAACP FREEDOM
FUND SOLICITATION ON

The annual fall roundup of
memberships and appeals for con-
tributions for the NAACP Free
dom Fund is now underway, it was
announced today by Donald Lewis,
President, Minnesota-Dakota MA
ACP State Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Church, where he is currently
chairman Of the building fund.
John Warder and his wife, Mar
gle, live at 1856 9Th Av. s. They
have three children, Linda, 7, Kent,
4, and David, II months.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS )

Chcagoans Visit: Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Chicago
arrived Sunday September 16 to visit Mr. and Mrs H.
vey 1925 James Av N.
Mr. Curtis Improving Mr. E. Curtis 91O Girard Av N has
been released from Mt Sinai Hospital convalescng
home
Vacation: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams 1921 Fourth Av
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
PRAGMATEIA FORMAL DANCING PARTY
OPENS FALL SOCIAL SEASON IN
AFFAIR AT THE HOTEL LOWRY

Pragmaea Sorority host to $50 guests at their
Autumn Ball held Friday evening September 2 in the Grand
Ballroom of Hotel Lowry St. Paul six piece furnished
entertainment for the evening Autumn leaves and
the various coos graced each table Two huge baskets
stage.
HghVht Of the evening was the presentation of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Gator,
East st. Louis, ILL.,, have an
nOunced the engagement and the
approaching wedding of their
daughter, Mary Gator to Arthur
Cunningham, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Mccall, Ocala, Florida.
The wedding will take place
October IA, in Trenton, N. j., at
the Friendship Baptist Church.
The couple plan to live in Mime
apOlis after the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
File No. 9S7S2
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nHaann I'm WfurU nM

File No. 9S782
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Annie Marie Thomas,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tlon thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
October 29th, 1862 at 10 o'clock AM.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL) -
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 2eth day of septsm-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN.
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas q. Schwartz
Attorney
3iO Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokeaman. sept 10 Oct. 8 d 80
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

of the NAACP and finally the
Supreme Court decision of 1854
are Missouri Negroes now attend
ing the state university.
Down at Lincoln University, the
former all-Negro college in Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, white students
throng the campus and threaten to
outnumber the Negro students.
The faculty was mixed to a degree
before integration and it is now
more so.
AS soon as the bars were down
in the case of this school as well
as formerly all-Negro West Vir-
ginia State the white kids looking
for an education crowded the reg
istrar's office, to the amazement
of parents and others who had op-
posed school integration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Ole Leander Perez who was ex-
communicated for resisting Louis
lana Catholic parochial school in
tegration must be gnashing his
teeth since Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett stole the headlines away
from him by defying the US.
courts. Perez will have to find
some other way to get some head
lines which he obviously relishes.
In the meantime the school in
tegration in both public and Cath
olic schools in New Orleans seems
to be getting along OK. now that
the rabble rousers there have had
the front page initiative taken
away from them by the neighbor-
ing governor Of the sovereign
state Of Mississippi.
Ames Lodge Of Elks Of Mime
apolis has not publicly announced
IL but IL has a new exalted ruler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
John Worder Is
Council Topper

From September Community
Health & Welfare Council
DIGEST
Although John M. Warder has
great interest in promoting equal
opportunities for Negroes, and has
been a leader in efforts to i'm
prove inter-racial relations, his
participation in the affairs of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Garry Moore and Carol
Burnett.
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHc'K PRE'NTS.

Wayne Rosers) in an effort to obtain
money
q THE NEW BREED.
Police 1 Hour. "Pocemen Die Alone"
Part I'D. 1t. Adams uesIle Nielsen)
experiences disappointment as ne tries
to solve the staying of his fellow officer
Ed 6egley, Victor Jory and Zachary Scott
are featured. tRepeat)
@ D0BIE cILLIS.
Comedy. Maynard bob Denver) becomes
slsolo. tRepeat)
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. police detective
(Dick PowelD risks his job to aid a
drunken socialite tcarolyn Jones). Hugh
Sanders is featured tRepeat)
q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Don Knots visits tRepeatJ
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, me-
q IcHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Editor Major Robert Sterling).
writing an advice to the ovelorn COL
unn, advises a young couple to elope
and has to face the girls outraged father.
tRepeat)
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour. "MaFkdown on a
Man." Cain MARX Richman) finds an
entire industry siIenced by fear when
he tries to get evidence against a man
John McGiver) who controls a citys
produce market. tRepeat)
q ALc0A PREMIERE.
Drama. ut Takes a Thief" Arthur
MiIler's short story about a man who
is robbed of SIPS, 900 and cannot admit
the money is his. Edward Andrews,
Constance Ford and Ross Elliott
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour Guests: Don Knots,
Alan King and Barbara McNair
Washington, D. c.. June II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TUESDAY VI


700 q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports Sieeel; Local News, Deibet;
5ackstase. Grant; World News. Mecaf-
frey; Weather. Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Henry Fonda. Alan Case.
7:30 q LARAMIE.
Western. / Hour Color Slim John
SMITH is jailed for helping a fugitive
tCharIes Aidman) evade a posse. Jan
Shepard is featured. (Repeat)
g TICHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike Connors stars. tRepeat)
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons Foehorn details the reason
for joining the Foreign Legion in a
series of barnyard adventures.
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. James Arness stars. tRepeatO
800 q SUSPICION.
Drama Hour. wye of Truth"
father turns to bribery to protect his
son. Joseph Gotten stars. tRepeatJ
On BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy "Peter, the Medicine Man."
eregs's manserant. Peter tSammee
Tong). turns baby when he faces
tonsiIIectOmy. chepiene Lee is fea-
tured.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District NO. S9 requests bids for school
bus driver owning his own bus to
carry 33 passengers approximately 40
bus miles per day. 1nis will be in
Midway and Savage Area.
Contract viii be let for 5 years.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. This must be
a new bus.
Address bids to Leonard Odenbach,
Savage, Mont. Rt. l. Box 43.
Walter FusJ. Chairman oil
Board.
Publish June 3. IS. 25)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN - 1
would like TO hear from my class
the Enid or Tierney Butte, Burke
Schools. Jimmy. James M. (Burke)
Child. Box 267. Fairmont. MINI sofa.
23-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

CIVIC ORGANIZATION can
use several neat appearing
women with cars who are
willing 10 work 5 days a
week. Excellent earnings. Plus
monthly bonus if you qualify.
If interested. see Mrs. En-
mons. FL ReY Motel. Thurs
day. June 28th from 8 10 9
pm. No phone calls please.
24-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOlilE III AANEDtAOhNo
Estate OF CHARLOTTE c. NOZZLE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator = with-the-
w~ill-anneXed of the Estate of Char
lOtte c. Noble, deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the Necessary vouchers
within fou (4l months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator-with-t he-will-anneXe at
the office of Brattin. Habedank &
Cumming. Sidney National Bank Build
ing. Sidney, Montana. the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County OF Richland.
Dated June 6. 1862.
Wayne X. Cumming
Observation-Disclosures will
annexed of the Estate Of
CHARLOTTE c. NOZZLE.
Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys TOR Observation-Disclosures
Will-AneXcd
Published June 13-20-27, July 4.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TTHE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF R1CHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BERTHA EVA Garfield, de-
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat
there has been presented to this
court an instrument purporting 20 De
the Last Will and Testament of Bertha
Eva Garfield, deceased. and that a
petition has been filed with the Court
for the probate of the same together
with a petition for the issuance OF
letters -Testamentary TO Bud Steven
SON. and that Wednesday the llth
da-- of July. 1862. at 1000 O'Clock
A. M. at the Courtroom Of SAID Court
in the Court House at Sidney. hlch-
land County. Montana. has been SCI
as the time and place for the proof
Of said will and for h hearing OF
said petition at which time and place
anv and all persons interested II salo
e~tate NAV appear in opposition there
20 and contest or file objections 10 the
same as provided by law.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
fcOITRT SFhIl
RRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
S1Sne1r National Bank Building
sidney. MOrtana
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner
Rubbish June 20. q, July A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
FOR SALE

- New and Used Organs
by Lowry Organ Co. Also have
organs by Conn. A few used small
organs as low as SIS. See DR. write
at Lowrey Organ Studio Box 439,
Williston, NJ. Oak. 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. III TO
nnr SPECIAL ELECTION

There will be a special mill levy
let on 81 school District No. IL for
20 mille for the purpose of moving
Rrorson and Hax Creek schools to-
.gether 20 establish a w room
school. A. p-o~soo
~~hooi Polls will be open from two
VII 90 Curtis Rasmussen
Chairman. Board of Trustees
School District No. IL
publish June ~ ana july ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Insurance Firm
Produces Books
For Federal Jury

BALTIMORE, Nd, June is
(SpeciaD Officials Of the FL
nancial Insurance Co. yesterday
presented its books and records
to a Federal grand jury here.
Federal Judge Harrison L.
Winter Wednesday denied
the company's request that the
grand Jury subpoena be quashed.
The company had argued that
the subpoena was too broad and
would disrupt operations Of the
business.
Yesterday. K. George Chris
tian. the company's president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

told newsmen he had brought
all the required records to the
hearing. Judge Winter ordered
the company TO bring its many
books and stockholders report
along with all past financial
statements, past bank records
and applications for insurance
by savings and loan associa-
tons.
After a 25-minute session,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Stephen H. Sachs said the
records would be studied by
United States prosecutors and
postal inspectors. Asked when
the panel would resume its in
vestigation Of the company,
Maryland's only private insurer
of savings and loan associa-
tons, he declined to comment.
At 1925, a delivery man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A survey among members OF
Congress shows that an over
whelming m ajority predict
there will be a pay raise for
Federal classified and postal
employees this year. A large
majority also favor an across
the-board percentage-type
raise.
Furthermore, a majority said
they favored making the raises
effective July /.
They said that at the very
most the increases should be
spread over two years. with the
first increment this July / and
the other half on July l, 1868
The survey was made by dele
gates of the National ASsocia-
ton of Postal Supervisors, who
are here this week in connec-
ton with the pay raise drive.
A total of 1872 House men,
bers and IS Senators were con-
tacted.
6 See No Raise
Asked whether they thought
there would be a Federal and
postal employee pay raise this
year. 291 House members replied
"yes" and 5 no" To this same
question, II Senators said there
would be a pay raise this veal
and only one said no. The
others had no opinion.
Asked whether they woulc
agree to a July l effective date
this year, 232 House members
said yes and Z said no. To this
same question, 81 Senators sale
yes; 2 said no.
Asked whether they favored
tine administration approach OF
giving large pay raises to mid
die and upper bracket employee;
or whether they favored ar
across the board percentage
increase, an overwhelming ma
jority Endorsed the second plan
The vote in favor Of an
across the board percentage
increase (the members of Con-
gress weren't asked how much
of a percentage increase they
favored) was 1872 to AZ in the
House and A to IL in the
Senate. =
Asked whether they would
override a presidential veto
four House members said yes;
rs said no. Two Senators sale
yes. and % said no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Without a word, his wife Bar
bara, her mother, his father
Oliver, Ida and his sister
Jessica followed a guard ur
across the stage and into a
judges chamber for their first
meeting with Mr.. Powers.
fearful Reunion
AS they entered, the prisoner
was being led in by his guards
through another door. He was
crying and his arms were
stretched out to them. Barbara
and Ida went to him. He put
his arms around them and they
cried together, speechless, fol
a minute or so.
A table had been prepared
with tea and coffee and caviar
but they couldn't eat. They sat
down and looked at each other
and tried to talk about simple
things-whether to sell the car
and how to ship the things
from Adana, Turkey.
Barbara asked Gary II she
could Join him after his three
years in prison were up. He
agreed 1t would be possible,
but he didn't think it would
be good for her TO live at some
remote factory site.
Mr.. Powers was troubled
about his mother. He begged
her to take care of herself and
not to worry about him. He had
thought he might be sentenced
to death, he said, and he was
relieved to have gotten only 10
years.
He was concerned about all
the publicity, the family re-
ported later, and greatly dis
turbed about his lawyers final
speech. He had known nothing
Of it in advance, they insisted,
and was distressed by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Found SoIidIy in Favor
Of Across-the-B Board Pay Raise

On the labor management
order, Representative Jonas,
Republican Of North Carolina,
said it would lead to the "ulti-
mate unionization" of all Fed
eral employees. Other members
Of the subcommittee also ex-
pressed concern regarding the
labor = management executive
order.
However, Mr.. Macy said it
would not result in forcing
employees to join Government
unions, but would merely re-
suit in more constructive and
satisfactory relationships be-
tween Federal agencies and the
unions.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican Of Arizona, while
noting that Federal employees
do not have the right to
strike, expressed concern that
they might as members of
a union engage in secondary
activities such as picketing.
Mr.. Macy said this is clearly
prohibited by the Presidents
executive order.
g
CEILING REMOVAL ASKED
AT their appropriations hear
ing, CSC officials asked Con-
greSS to ease the ceiling on the
total number of permanent
Federal workers.
The Written rider of 1850
fixed a ceiling on the number
of permanent Federal and
postal workers not to exceed
Ito per cent of the 1850 total
In 1850 the number of perma-
nent Federal and postal work
ers was 1,721,124.
However, ITO per cent OF
that would be 1,893,236 en-
ployes. The Government IL
years later is within 10000 of
this limitation.
The csc wants Congress to
remove Post Office Department
employment from these figures
since the largest increase (about
107, 000) has been In the postal
service. The rest of the Federal
establishment then would have
sufficient room Tor any future
expansion.
Chairman Thomas suggested
that the CSC have the Senate
and House Civil Service Com
mitteeS propose such legisla-
ton rather than having a rider
voted by the Appropriations
Committees Of Congress. Mr.
Thomas indicated he would not
loppose such a move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

A similar poll by the Nation
al Association of Postal Super
visors is credited with doing
much to obtain the rs per cent
pay increase in 1860. The sur
vey among members Of Con-
gress showed that the 9 per
cent pay raise bill then ap-
proved by the House Civil Setv-
ice Committee, II vetoed by
President Eisenhower, would
not have won out. However, the
survey also showed that II a rs
per cent pay raise were vetoed,
Congress would override. The
result was that Congress did
approve a rs per cent bill and
OVERRIDE the presidential veto
that followed.
The MAPS has done a fine
job under the leadership OF
Fred O'Dwyer, president; Dan
Jaspan. legislative director, and
Don Ledbetter, secretary.
= i i
HOUSE GROUP UNHAPPY
Some House Appropriation:
Committee members seem un-
happy over the Kennedy ad.
ministration's recent actions ir
setting up formal labor man.
agement relations in Govern
ment and extending appea,
rights to the Civil Service Com
mission to non-veterans.
At hearings. the members
were particularly critical Of the
| a bor-management provision
that gives exclusive recognition
and bargaining rights to Fed
eral and postal employe units
which represent the majority
of employees. They declared il
was contrary to sound govern.
mental principles and coulc
hamper the effective operation
of Government.
The two other types of unior
recognition - formal and in.
formal-apparently do not dis.
turb the House members.
Representative Thorn a S
Democrat of Texas, chairman
Of the subcommittee handling
the CSC's 1868 budget requests
said giving non-veterans thu
right to appeal adverse agency
actions to the CSC will tie thC
hands" of Government agen.
cieS and supervisors in getting
rid of unsatisfactory and un.
desirable employees.
csc Chairman John Macy
disagreed, declaring that thi.
merely gives non-veterans the
same rights that veterans have
had.