davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
John Thomas Rites

Funeral services for John W.
Thomas, 81, 603 N. Poplar,
be conducted Sunday at st.
Marks Baptist Church, Ed
wards, Miss. Interment -.
in Edwards Cemetery, there.
Mr.. Thomas was fatally shot
Saturday {Feb. 10. 1862 in
front of the Blue Island Tav-
ern, COS N. Poplar.
! He was born in Jackson,
Miss, Aug. "a, 1904, son of viii
and Virginia Williams Thomas.
He had been a resident Of
Champaign for q years, and
was a veteran of World War
II. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Sallie Thomas, with four sons.
Oscar Ray, 1416 W. Eads, Ur-I
bana; EXl. 20312 E. Columbia:
Chester, 1112 N. Fifth; and
Roosevelt, Edwards, Miss: and
three daughters, Mrs. Mary f. I
Rhodes, Is Dunbar Court, and
Misses Claudette and Ethel Lee
Thomas, both of Edwards, Miss,
He also leaves 10 grandchil-
dren.
The body is at the Parke'
and Son Funeral Home,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
SERVICES ARE MONDAY
FOR LEN0RA HILlARO

Funeral services for Lenora Hill
lard. 40, of IS Burch Village,
be at pm. Monday in Mckinney
Funeral Home with the Rev.
James Posey officiating. Burial
1. Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Hillard died Monday in the
Veterans Hospital. at Hines.
Mr.. Hillard was born Jan. /,
1922 at Boswell, Okla.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marie
Hillard; two children. Lenora and
Mack, both at home; his mother,
Mrs. Melinda Hillard, Atoka,
Okla; three step daughters,
Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. John Ter
ny and Mrs. Delma Owens, all
of Champaign. and two brothers.
William Hillard. Oklahoma City,
and John Hillard. Cleveland. Ohio,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
NAACP PLANS
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE SOON

The Champaign Urbana
branch of the NAACP plans to,
launch an intensive member
ship drive, it was announced
by Calvin N. Pollard, 507 E.
White, the branch president.
I'VE intend to increase our
membership by at least 500 per
cent and TO become a much
more active force in the local
Indignation struggle" Pollard
said.
The decision to launch the
membership drive was reached
at a meeting of the Branch
Executive Committee Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe Tinsley, 112 f. Church
St. Champaign. Mrs. Tinsley is
membership chairman of the
Branch.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Still Plenty
of News Jobs

Over three jobs were available
for every graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois College of Jour
nalism and Communications in
1861 according to the annual re-
port released by Arthur E. Strang,
placement officer.
There were 318 job calls and 86
graduates.
Of the job calls, l76 were for
news-edltorial personnel, " for
advertising graduates. Al for rad
10 televiSion, and "a miscellane-
Gus.
The figures are in slight con-
trast to Sc graduates and 1914 job
calls in 1860.
The number of job calls might
well have been higher had en-
ployers not had such difficulty
securing personnel from the col
lege in the past, Strang said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
BANKS WINNER
OF SECOND IN
DESIGNING

Richard T. Banks, Chicago,
living locally at 204 w. Penn
sylvania, Urbana, is the Univer-
sity winner of $500 in the Sec
ond annual Reynolds Aluminium
prize for architectural students,
the American Institute of Archi-
tects. Washington, D. C., an
nounced Saturday.
His design wasthat of a hex
agonal dome Skylight. Banks
design was submitted in the ma
ional competition along with
university winners of So other
schools. Jon H. Starnes, Uni
verSity of Texas, was the 5000
first place winner in the COM
petition.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Frame Rites

Funeral services for Lillian
Frame, %, So E. Park, va.
be conducted in Parsons, Tenn.
The body " shipped to the
Purhom Funeral Home in Par
sons Wednesday. Burial will be
in a cemetery near Parsons.
= McHaney
Mrs. Frame was found dead
of carbon monoxide poisoning
about 10 am. Sunday in a
parked car in the rear of 1908
| N. Fifth.
Mrs. Frame was born March
7, 1888 in Henderson County,
Tenn. She leaves her husband,
Johnny B. Frame with three
children, Janet Marie, s, Cynth-
ia Ann, 3, and Vivian Lanera,
2. She also leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Chapel,
Henderson County. Tenn; one
sister, Mary 10 Browning,
Champaign, and two brothers,
Eardist Lee Chapel and Frank
Chapel, both of Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Mr., Mrs. Foster
i, Name Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Foster,
a Dunbar Ct, Urbana, have
named their fourth child Lola
Lynctte. The daughter was born
at 2:17 pm. July is at Garlic
Memorial Hospital where she
weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces.
The Fosters three other chill
dren are Gerald Jr., 4, Melin-
da, 3, and Tony. ia.
Mrs. Foster is the former
harle ne McMuIlen, Cham
paign, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McMullen, 7Os N.
Ash. Mr.. Foster is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster,
Danville.
Mrs. Hedy McClendon, the
maternal great grandmother,
lives in Mississippi and is visit
ing the McMullens in Cham
lpaipn,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

Funeral services for Robert
Davis, SO, sos E. Park,
be conducted at 2 pm. Wednes.
day at the McHaney Funeral
Home. with burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
the MeHaney Chapel ~.
MI. Davis died at lbs am.
Friday Feb, 2, 1862 at Burn
ham City Hospital, after being
shot in the right side of his
chest on the preceding night.
He was born March %. 1911,
/ in Louisiana. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Estella Davis,
Champaign, and a stepson,
Jesse Moore, Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
PETER BURNS RITES
TUEtOAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Peter
Burns, IS, of 4O3 E. Church ST.,
Champaign, at 2 pm.
Tuesday in Parker and Son Flu.
neral Home with the Rev. Charles
M. Curry officiating. Burial will
be in Mt, Hope Cemetery. |
Mr.. Burns died at 9 pm. Thurs
day in Burnham Hospital. He had
been found ill in his parked car
Thursday morning.
Coroner Don Wikoff, who con,
Quoted an inquiry, said that an
autopsy showed the death was
due to a ruptured heart vessel.
The son of Coleman and Katie
Burns, he was born Jan. Is, 1896,
lin Hollandale, Miss. He was a
veteran of World War |.
Mr.. Burns leaves his widow,
Mrs. Roberta Burns; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Leola Thomas, ST.
Louis, and Mrs. Eva May Gordon,
Champaign; a son, Melvin Burns,
Lincoln, and a brother, Tony
Fisher, Honandale, Miss, and
nine grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

Funeral services for Mac Bos-
we'll, So, 405 E. Washington,
be conducted at l pm. Thurs
day at the McHaney Funeral
Home. Visitation will take place
at the McIIaney Chapel from
II to 9 pm. Wednesday. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Boswell died In a single
car accident at lis am. Sum
day tJan, Is, 1862 on Inter-
state Highway "a, a half mile
east of Route As.
He was born June 80. 1903 in
Billiard County. Ala. He leaves
his widow, Mrs. Roberta Bos-
Well, Milwaukee, Wis; his
mother, Mrs. Arlena Williams,
Florence. Ala; two brothers,
Arlue Boswell, Mt. Vernon, and
Cody Boswell, Champaign, and
one sister, Mrs. Hazel Foxx,
Florence, Ala.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Deaths
Mrs. Margaret Newsom

Mrs. Margaret A. Newsom, SIS,
306 E. Hill. died at 10:43 pm.
Monday March S, 1862 at Burn
ham City Hospital. where she
was admitted a short time previ-
ously. Death resulted from a
heart attack, suffered at her
home. She had been in i'll health
for a month.
The body was removed to the
Campbell Funeral Home, where
arrangements are being made.
Mrs. Newsome had been
resident of Champaign for 40
years, and was a member of the
Bethel AME Church. Her hus
band, Brent preceded her in
death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Grove Street
CHURCH PICKS
new OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the Grove
Street Church of God in Christ.
Rev. Solomon Irving is pastor.
New officers lnclu r.
Howard, trustee board chair
man; L. c. Dorsey, brotherhood
board chairman; Mrs. E. Ran
som, church mother; Mrs. p.
Williams, associate churc
mother; Mrs. A. Young. Bible
Band president; Mrs. A. Wealth
ington, stewardess.
Mrs. E. Dean, sewing circle
leader; Mrs. H. McDuffy, home
and foreign mission representa-
tive; R. Howard, church treas
urer; Mrs. M. Harris, church
clerk; w. M. Kelley. financial
secretary; w. j. Brooks. c.
Bridges, H. Mccain and w.
Dean, finance committee; r.
Howard, Sunday school superin-
tendent; w. Dean, YPWW presi-
dent.
Mrs. L. Kelley, Mrs. E.
Chatmon, benevolence commit
tee; Mrs. j. w. Brooks, usher
board captain; Mrs. B. Smith,
youth education; Mrs. M. Tay-
lor, program chairman; Mrs. E.
Brent, pastors aid; Mrs. M.
Higginson, pantry queen; Mrs.
A. Young, Mrs. L. Jackson and
Mrs. L. Kelley, kitchen commit
tee; Mrs. l.. Jackson, YWCC
president; Mrs. M. L. Parker,
junior chorus; Mrs. G. Stratton,
adult choir; R. Howard, w. M.
Kelley, j. w. Brooks, Mrs. A.
Young and Mrs. E. Chatmon,
building fund committee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Wylie
Made P-TA
Life Member

Mrs. Lorenzo Wylie Sr., 1903 W.
Church ST.. Urbana, who has been
active in Urbana P-TAs while her
10 children and her grandchildren
are in school, was awarded life
membership in the P-TA Monday
night.
AT the Founders Day observance
OF the Urbana P-TA Council at
tended by more than 80 persons
in Urbana High School cafeteria,
Mrs, Wylie was honored with the
life membership certificate. pre-
sented by Maurice Wilson, princi
pal at Yankee Ridge School,.
Mrs. Addie Anderson, president
Of the Hays School P-Th, present
ed Mrs. Wylie with life member
ship pin from Hays School.
Mrs. Wyle. the mother of 10
children, still has two children at
tending Urbana High School. She
now has grandchildren at Hays
School and she is active in the
P-TA there,
She served as vice president of
Hays School PTA and is a past
president. On the Urbana P.TA
Council she served as program
chairman for two years.
A member of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council to Urbana schools,
Mrs. Wylie is secretary to the
council and also heads a GAG
committee on administration and
Organization.
For the past IL years Mrs. Wy
lie has worked in the non-scadem.
ic office at the University of ILL.,
nois.
Mrs. Jack Adams, Founders Day
chairman, introduced some of the
past presidents present. Prof. ].
McV. Hunt, professor of psycholo-
ICY at the U, of l.. spoke on New
Frontiers in Motivation.
! Mrs. NJ. X. Livingston. P-TA
Council president, welcomed the
guests. George Young. director of
instruction, introduced all the Ur-
bana principals. Refreshments
were served.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
EDDIE STROUD DIES
WEDNESDAY IN CHICAGO

Eddie Stroud, of Chicago. The
son of Mrs, Eugene Butler. l4O6
". Church ST., Urbana. died We'd
nesday in Cook County Hospital.
Funeral services q. - =, =
pm. Monday in McHaney Funeral
Home with the Rev. A. T. Rowan
officiating Burial ' in Lin,
coin Cemetery.
He leaves his widoS. Mrs, Bes-
sic Ruth Stroud of Chicago; his
mother. Mrs. Eugene Butler, l4c6
w. Church ST.; his father. Mar
Gus Stroud, Detroit. Mich; and
four children. Johnnie Raymond,
10. attending college in southern
Illinois; Eddie Eugene. II: Leroy.
l6, and Dianne, u, The three
younger children are making their
home with their grandmother in
Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
GRAVESlDE SERVICES
FOR HOWARD INFANT

An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howard. l4l2 W. Bes-
lin ST., died al birth Friday in
Mercy Hospital,
Graveside services Mon
dav IN Lincoln Cemetery McHan-
CIV Funeral Home
charge.
The parents, Ernest and Mary
10 Howard, have four other chill
Idren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Theodore Alexander
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services for Theodore
Alexander, So, Indianapolis,
formerly of Champaign. who
died Friday Feb. Is, 1882 in
General Hospital at Indisnapo-
lis, will be at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day at Indianapolis and burial
viii be there.
Mr.. Alexander was born April
%, 1902.
He leaves a sister. Mrs Lena
Lewis, 4l0 f, Columbia, a
! brother, Milton, Chicago; four
nephews, including Albert and
Hugh Alexander, Champaign;
and a niece.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
RITES At BROkDLANDS
FOR MRS. SMITH
Broadlands (SpeciaD

rWicTa bET VICES IOi Mi D GIL
ces Smith, rs, Of Broadlands -
be held at 1 pm. Tuesday in
Dicks Funeral Home, Broadlands,
Rev. Jack Christian Of
ficiating. Burial in Fair
field Cemetery south of Broad
lands.
Mrs. Smith died Saturday night
in Mercy Hospital. Urbana.
A daughter of Wiley and Winnie
Barton English, Mrs. Smith was
born Sept. 10, 1886, at Mexico,
Mo. She was married to John M.
Smith Sept 80. 1912, and spent
the rest of her life in the Broad
lands area.
Besides relatives listed Sunday,
Mrs. Smith leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Ward. Urbana; Mrs.
Johannah Smith, Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Susie Cook, Milwaukee.
She was a member of Broad
lands Methodist Church, its WSCS
and Broadlands Home Bureau
Unit.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Reading Material
Is Sought for
TB Sandferiunt

An appeal for reading mater
ial for the Champaign County
tuberculosis Sanatorium was is
sued Monday.
Any kind of books Q. maya
zines are welcome, comment
ed Bill McClard who is head
ing the drive.
The reading material can be
sent either to the Sanatorium or
Il McClard at his home, sos n.
Randolph 81,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Urge Church Aid To
Curb Shopliftlng

CHICAGO UPn = The nli-
nolS Retail Merchants AsSocia-
ton has appealed TO churches to
aid IN a campaign to curb shop
lifting.
In a letter to pastors. churches
were asked 10 inform children
that shoplifting is dirty. sordid
thievery' and a nasty, rotten,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
100, 900 Christians In
Nationalist China

TAIPEI (UPD - Nationalist
China is a a n d of many re-
hgions, mainly Buddhist. but
there are nearly 100000 Catho-
hes attending services at nearly
500 churches. a nd nearly as
m any Protestants attending
nearly 1,5O0 church of all de-
nominations.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Helm Rites

Funeral services for Richard
Helm, 81, father of Mrs. Odel-
ia Wesley, SOC E. Beardsley
Ave, conducted at 2
pm. Saturday at the Pavey
Chapel of the CINE Church, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. r. A. Britton,
pastor, will officiate and burial
in lakewood Cemetery,
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Helm died at $40 am.
Tuesday March 6, 1862 at
Mercy Hospital, where he was
admitted Feb. IS. Parker and
Son Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Helm was born April 49,
1874 in GAINESVILLE, Tenn. He
was a resident of Mt. Vernon
for So years and was a retired
Mt. Vernon car shop employe.
He was a past master of For
est of Lebanon Lodge, No. Il,
AT and AM, Mt. Vernon, and
an officer of the Pavey CME
Church. Mt. Vernon.
He leaves seven children. In
addition to Mrs. Wesley, they
are: Mrs. r. Louise Grooms,
Mrs. Lily M. Walden, Raymond
Helm, all of Detroit, Mich. ;
Mrs. Lillian Lemee, ST. Lou
is. Mo; E. Winifred Helm, F.
Springfield, and James II. Helm
Buffalo, NY. He also leaves
eight grandchildren, and one
Observation-Disclosures. /
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
Leslie Hite Rites

Funeral services for Leslie
Hite VIII be Friday at the An
geles Funeral Home, 1890 E.
. Jefferson, Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. Hite, a former Cham
paign resident, was a brother
of Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Ur-
bana, and Ernest and William
Hite, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

All the lac is fulfilled
IN one ,rord, eren in
this; Thou shalt lore
thy neighbour as thy.
self.-Cal. STA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

Much oeolth rill not
come If a little does not
go.-CHINEsE PRovERB
Evening star., 1962-01-04
13Areo FinoIists Named
For F|emming Awards
Warren Virgins

programs development, Peace
Corps; DR.. Francis Waldrop,
medical officer, St. Elizabeths
Hospital, and Clyde Bothmer,
director small business policy,
office of Secretary of Defense
The out-of town finalists are
John Cool, International De-
velopment Agency, Beaver. Pa;
John Keliiaa, Interior, Dulce
N. Mex; Leland Schneider, Ali
Force, San Antonio, Tex;
Richard AlbertS, Air Force, Leb-
anon, Ohio; Paul Czysz. Air
Force, Vandalia, Ohio; George
Drake, jr., Metairie, La; Will
liam Fagan, Air Force, Spring
field, Ohio, and Bernard Lubar-
sky, National AeronauticS and
Space Administration, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

demonstration was unfair,
harmful to competition and
violated the FTC act.
Selling Is Key
The opinion, noting conten-
tionS that a ban on props in
television commercials would
disrupt the industry, said;
mo one objects to the use
of papier mache sets to repre-
sent Western saloons Or al
actors drinking iced tea in
stead of the alcoholic beverage
called for by the script.
The set designer is not at
tempting to sell us a saloon no1
is the actor peddling bour-
bon.
Similarly. an announcer
may wear a blue shirt that pho
tographS white, but he may moi
advertise a soap or detergent!
whitening qualities by point.
ing to the 'whiteness' of hi!
blue shirt" ..'
The commission said th(
crucial point lis the time-hon.
ored distinction between 6
misstatement of truth. that il
material to the inducement o.
sale and one that is not"
The FTC said, '"The statu
tory requirements of truth il
advertising apply to televisioI
no less than to other medis
of communication" 1t added
that cases involving alleged de-
ceptive TV advertising are ap'
pearing on the commission
docket with increasing fire.
quency."
Bates had contended tn,
FTC could not hold the ad
vertising firm responsible TO
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Wagner Calls
BusShowdown

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP)
ALI parties in the city's A.
day-old bus strike meet with
Mayor Robert F. Wagner today
in what has been described as
a showdown aimed at getting
the buses rolling.
In calling the meeting yes
terday, the Mayor made it clear
it would be the final chance
for Fifth Avenue Coach Lines
and it's subsidiary, Surface
Transit, Inc, to accept the
city's offer of financial help
so they can settle with the
Transport Workers Union.
Otherwise, he said, he will
go ahead with his threat tc
seek other operators to take
over the Fifth Avenue fran
chises that have lapsed.
Would you call it a put
up-or-shut-up meeting?" the
Mayor was asked.
That's exactly what I'd cal,
it," he said.
Earlier, Mayor Wagner re-
jected a proposal by Fifth Ave-
nue-Surface President John A
Moreland that the city buy
the Fifth Avenue Line and leave
Surface under it's present op.
orators.
Noting that Surface makes &
is per cent profit while Fifth
Avenue loses, Mayor Wagner
said:
"They wanted us to take the
loser while they kept the gooc
one."
Fifth Avenue and its sub.
sidiary constitute the larges
bus system in the city.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Thirteen Washington area
men are among the 81 finaliStS
announced today in the 14th
annual Arthur S. Flemming
awards program honoring out
standing young men in Gov
ernment.
Ten winners-five in the ad-
ministrative field and five in
the scientific or technical field
will be announced at an
awards banquet in February.
The awards are in honor of
Arthur S. Flemming, former
Secretary of Welfare and civil
service commissioner. Mr..
Flemming hopes to be on hand
to congratulate the winners
when they are chosen next
month.
The awards are sponsored by
the Washington Junior Cham
ber of Commerce in association
with the Chesapeake 81 Poto-
mac Telephone Co., Potomac
Electric Power Co. and the
Washington Gas Light Co.
The Washington area mer
chosen among the finalists are
Theodore H. Reed, director
of the National Zoo; DR.. An.
drew Morrow, chief of the sur.
gerry branch at National Insti-
tutes of Health; Jack w. Smith
chief of management informa.
ton systems, Navy; Thomas
Sorensen, deputy director fol
policy and plans, United State!
Information Agency; Lewis
Branscomb, chief of the atomic
physics division, National Bu'
reau of Standards; Edgar Cort'
right, jr., deputy director, Office
of space scientists, Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Admin.
istration.
Also, John P. Craven, chic
Of scientists special project
office, Navy; Dwight A. Ink
assistant general manager
Atomic Energy Commission
Russell Bartell, manager of nu
clear engineering, Navy's Blu
reau of Yards and Docks; Jacl
Ruina, director of Advanced
Research Projects Agency, De
fense Department; Warrel
Virgins, associate director o
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Loss of Officers to Management
To Revomp Union Leadership

have made a IDEAL" with the
administration regarding a pay
raise.
The reports indicated that
the postal employe unions had
agreed to support the admin
istration's postal rate increase
request in return for pay
raise.
How can we have made a
deal when we read that the
administration is thinking of
proposing a 712 per cent pay
raise for postal workers over a
three-year period-or the grand
total of 212 per cent a year."
Mr.. Doherty said.
I'VE want a decent pay raise
and we don't intend to sell out
our membership" the NALC
chief declared. He said the
NALC was seeking pay raises
of about 20 per cent. The
NALC is backing legislation to
provide postal pay raises of
$945 to $1,265 year.
The postal employe unions
have served notice that they
will not sit idly by and see top
salaried Federal employees get
pay raises of up to 10 per cent
and only 712 per cent for their
members.
Mr.. Doherty commented, I'm
all in favor of raising the Clas-
sification Act ceiling to 100000
or $4,000 or whatever the ad-
ministration wants. But we will
insist that postal workers get
decent pay raises, too"
4 = II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee has presented superior
performance awards to Den
mis- Driscoll, Kenneth Stuart
Chauncey Hoskins, Mrs. Thelma
Lucas, Mrs. Inez Palmer, c.
, Virginia Yerkes and Mrs. Anna
belle Wright. Roy Riggs, jr.
was given a promotion.
Patent Office has given in
, centive awards to Mrs. Laura
Cooke, Mrs. Alton Lyddane
, Howard Phroneberger, Mrs
, Mary Dincau, Walter Stoi-
, vein, Rudyard Rapp, Laramie
: Askin, Delbert Bernard, Dar-
rell Clay, Hal Cooper, AL.
fonS Kwitnieski, Joseph Spen'
Ger, Robert Williams, William
Cooper, Charles Cutting, Ar.
= thur Gauss, Mrs. Dora Levy
r Mrs. Ruth Hackett. Lee Quack.
S enbuSh and Robert Rother
S mel.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's forth
coming labor management eX-
ecutive order is expected to
result in an extensive upheaval
and reorganization among the
White-collar Government en-
ploye unions.
The new program bars man
agement and personnel Off
cials from holding elective
office in the various locals of
these unions, which in many
cases now have officers who
are management and person.
na officials.
consequently, new elections
will have to be held. But even
more important, rank-and-file
employees will have to be
trained at the local level by
the unions to assume the re-
$ponsibility of holding office in
these locals and in the art
Of management-labor relations
In fact, until now the leader
ship of many locals has beer
extremely weak in this respect
although capable in others.
This will be a tremendous un,
dertaking which will requirl
much time and money. TIL,
future success or failure of tn,
unions, however. will depend OF
how we'll they can train nev
local leadership. With forma
bargaining procedures estab
lished in Government for tn
first time, it is more importan
than ever that the new leader
of the various locals and lodge
be we'll grounded and informe
in abor-management practice!
Otherwise, it will mean man
headaches for management i
Government as we'll for employ
members, and the dissolution c
many locals.
The unions mainly involve
are the American Federation {
Government Employees and tn
National Federation of FEEDERS
Employees, although there al
others.
The executive order will allo
supervisory employees to hol
local union offices as long
they are not considered an il
tegral part of management. b
this, too, will bar the holdir
of office by high Salaried supel
visors who are considered g
integral part Of managemel
operations.