davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

bers for more intelligent union
participation.
Only two courses are manda-
tory, though there are other in
ducements. Taking the course in
citizenship, for example, qualities
a member for a SIS stipend every
time he loses a days work because
of jury duty.
'Boyberry Course
Probably the most intriguing
course the union offers is one
which bears the imposing title
critical thinking in human rela-
tions," but is known Familiarity as
1.-The Bayberry course"
Bayberry is a 314-acre estate on
Great Peconic Bay, Long Island,
which the joint industry board
bought with pension funds in 1850
to use as a convaleScent home for
elderly members. The estate, once
the summer playground of mil
lionaire tennis cup donor Dwight
F. Davis, has a mile of beach,
rolling lawns, an eight-room
chauffeur's cottage and a manor
house with fireplaces in it's 16
bathrooms.
Incidentally, Bayberry is only
one item in the Local 3 property
portfolio. Another is a $40 mil
lion cooperative apartment house
development which provides low
cost housing to 2,100 families,
about fourth of them Local 8
members whose main complaint
seems to be that families with
two cars can't get enough garage
space
NOT Used as Home
The need for a convalescent
home failed to materialize and so
Harry Van Arsdale, jr., the unions
business manager, proposed turn
ing Bayberry into a school.
Nobody in this union has read
anything since television came
out" snorted Mr.. Van Arsdale five
years ago. He asked Dean Carman
to devise program (which would
teach our men how to think"
Each week 80 Local members
travel to Bayberry for six days of
discussions and lectures on the
rudiments of psychology, logic,
semantics, economics and history,
all aimed at giving them a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY JULES Lob
BY Associated Press statf written

NEW YORK. - Like many
another industrious young Amer
lean, John George worked his way
through college.
After seven and a half years
Of part-time school, winter and
summer, he got his degree in
electrical engineering. But he also
acquired wife and four kids
along the way and the inevitable
demands on time and paychecks
that go with such a collection.
Graduate school would seem, I'M
der the circumstances, clearly out
of the question.
But when the new semester be-
gins In February at City College
of New York, John George will
be back at the books.
He has the time. His family
lives comfortably.
John George, IS, is a member of
a unique body of laboring men
= Local 8 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, the only labor union in the
land to negotiate successfully
basic 25-hour work week.
Local 3, of course, had made its
mark in the labor movement long
before its latest contract went
into effect last July l. Benefits
such as day off with pay on q
mans birthday, a chance for COL
lege scholarships for his young
ster, an interest-free $4,000 loan
to help him buy house, a $3.50
check with no strings attached
every time a baby arrives, and the
replacement cost of his tools If
they happen to get stolen, are
more or less taken for granted by
the unions members.
It's Old Stuff
AS for the five-hour day, one
veteran Local 3 electrician re-
marked:
whats so great about that?
He'll, we've had a six-hour day
for the past, 26 years."
In practice, Local 3 electricians
still work a SiX-hour day, or even
seven. But after the first five hours
they receive time-and-a-half pay.
For this reason some of their en-
ployers call the five-hour con-
tract a sham, a pure and simple
and clumsily disguised way to
wrangle more money.
In effect" said electrical con-
tractor Saul Horowitz, jr.. "all the
new contract does is give them
overtime pay for one of the hours
they used to work at straight
time. 1t was just a way of getting
a larger pay raise than the So
cent-an-hour raise they got"
The union insists its motives are
far nobler. In its view the con-
tract is logical answer to au-
donation and worthy of eventual
nationwide imitation if the coun-
try is to enjoy "a full employ
ment economy"
No matter how you interpret
Local 3's aims, there's no deny
ing its results. It has won what
most working men - for whom
the 48-hour week is still a
memory and the 35-hour week yet
a dream - must regard as the
pinnacle of leisurely living.
Local 3 members look at it diff
ferently.
Concern for Educotion
There's more to a short work
day than getting off at 2::30, they
insist, and for this reason other
unions mot as enlightened as
ours" as one member put it, might
not yet be ready for such an adj
vance.
The remark manifests a Ger
tain smugness characteristic of
Local 3 members - not so much
for the contract they have won,
but for the union which won it.
In its concern over welfare and
eduaction, Local 3 is modern
day reflection of the great craft
guilds of the middle ages.
There is nothing medieval about
its new contract, however.
The local consists Of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

winter slack period, there were
1858 imported electricians at work
in New York. The figure rose to
5000 during the peak spring and
summer months. But no electri-
clan is allowed in the Local 3 par
adise unless he proves he can't find
work at home.
In winning its new contract.
Local 3 agreed to take on 1000
new apprentices and so far has
admitted 300. All the applicants
were nominated not by Local 3
members, the traditional union
method, but by the NAACP, the
Urban League and similar organi-
cations.
Productive Off-Hours
Local 3's efforts to steer mem
berS toward productive use of their
off hours are as elaborate as its
welfare benefits.
There's perpetual round of
parties, baseball games, bowling
tournaments and turkey raffles,
and the union sponsors Is Boy
Scout troopS-not for members
children, but for boys in under
privileged neighborhoods.
But these are only incidental
diversions. An educational pro-
gram, presided over by a full time
(eight-hour) paid official and pro-
NOTED by committees in each of
the 10 divisions, focused attention
on Local 3 among students of the
labor movement long before the
25-hour week put the union in the
headlines.
II know of no other local union
with program like Local u.s." said
Prof. Maurice F. Neufeld of the
New York State School of Indus
trial and Labor Relations. I'm
convinced the educational program
is what accounts for the high
morale, the sense of solidarity and
of obligation to one another and
to the community that seems to
be typical of Local 3 members"
Job Improvement
The union offers about a dozen
courses directly related to job i'm
provement blueprint reading, wire
splicing and the like plus others,
such as current labor problems"
contract analysis" and "automa-
tion," designed to prepare men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Carolyn SwingIe
To Marry
L. J. luWIor

Mrs. Margaret Swingle
Smith of Silver Spring, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carolyn Elyse
Swingle to Mr.. Lawrence ].
Lawler, son Of Judge Kath-
ryn Lawlor Shook and the
late Mr.. Lawrence A. Lawlor.
Miss Swingle is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
James Mcpherson Swingle.
Miss Swingle attended Dick
tnson College, Carlisle, Pa,
where she was a member Of
Pi Beta Phi, national wom-
ems fraternity. She is at
present attending American
University.
Mr.. Lawlor is a fine arts
student at American Univer-
sity, and is a member of Al
pha Psi Omega, honorary
dramaticS fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
'CornweII-GreWeIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Gre
well of Rockville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Donna to Mr.. William J.
ICornwell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Cornwell, ST.,
of Rockville. Md. The we'd
ding took place June II at the
Rockville Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Emerson-DonIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Donley announce the marri-
age of their daughter Carol
Ann to Mr.. E. Robert Emer-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Clifton Emerson of Univer-
sity Park, Md. The wedding
took place June 8 at Saint
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The couple will live
in University Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Eisen-HeutIinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer D.
Heutlinger of West Orange,
N. j.. announce the marriage
of their daughter Ruth Ina
to Mr.. Paul Gordon Eisen,
son of Mrs. Alex helms of
Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Oscar Eisen. The we'd
ding took place June "a at
Temple Oheb Shalon, South
Orange, N. j. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
United Stotes

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Ann to Mr..
Ross Harwood Beville, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beville
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place June 16 in the
Memorial Chapel, University
of Maryland. The couple will
live in Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BuIIord-Gruves

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Charlton
Graves II of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the marriage of his
daughter Margaret Patricia to
End 1t. Thomas Wayne Bal
lard. USAR, son of Mrs. Eve
Ign LoveleSs Ballard of Airing
ton and Mr.. Thomas B. Bal
lard of KenSington, Md. The
wedding took place June Is
at st. Luke's Catholic Church,
Mclean. The couple will live
in Killeen, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
SchoettIe-Dornin

Rear Admiral Marshall
Edgar Dornin, USN, and Mrs.
Dornin of Monterey, Calf,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marcia to Mr..
Michael Beaver Schoettle,
son of Mr.. Ferdinand Paul
Schoettle Of Princeton, N. j.
and the late Mrs. Louise
White Schoettle. The wedding
took place June 20 at the
Church of the Redeemer,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. The couple
will live in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Loeb-SegoI

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sc
gal of Merton, Pa, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Betty Ruth to Mr.. Ber-
nard Stanley Loeb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Loeb of Al
exandria. The wedding took
place June "a in Philadel=
phia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
NEW TREATY ROOM IS OPENED
WEDDINGS

Mrs. r. E. Bitner of Falls
Church, Va. The Wedding
took place June Is in the
First Presbyterian Church in
Youngstown. The couple will
live in Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
.Bitner-OverIy

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Overly
of Youngstown, Ohio, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sally Ann to Mr..
George Btiner, son of DR.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BeviIIe-MiIes

Mr.. and Mrs. Lakewood
F. Miles of Silver Spring an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Vour baby can now get better nourishment
L for sturdy growth and robust health
because of new baby food cooking process
developed by the H. j. Heinz Company.
You can give him more vitamin B. (thia.
mine) -. more vitamin B. (ribohavin) :. a..
and more niacin, too. He will also get the
muscle-building protein which is important
to his daily diet.
These new Heinz Baby Foods have new
smoothness in texture that makes them EASY
TOR your baby to digest :. and they taste much
better, too, because their favors are fresh and
natural.
These important benefits are possible be-
cause of scientific advance in baby food
processing developed and patented by H. j. =
Heinz Company GUS. Patent No. 2,967, 773)
and now used in the Heinz Baby Food
kitchens.
. By this new nutrition guarding develop
ment, Heinz Baby Foods can be cooked in 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

to 5 seconds, instead of the usual Is to 80
minutes. Because of this great reduction in
cooking time, this unique Heinz process pre-
serves appreciably more natural food values
essential to your baby's health and growth.
Laboratory tests of a typical variety Chick
en- Noodle Dinner) of these outstanding new
Heinz Baby Foods show it provides 45%
more Uitamin B., 618o more uitamin B., and
$40 more niacin than is possible when this
same variety is kettle-cooked the conven.
tional way!
Both Strained and Junior Heinz Baby Foods
are now being cooked by this new method.
and many varieties are already at your food
store. Heinz Fruit Dessert, Custard Pudding,
Orange Pudding, Vegetables and Bacon, and
Vegetables and Beef are just few of the
varieties you can buy now.
There is no increase in price for these supe-
rior baby foods. So feed your baby these new
improved Heinz Baby Foods Heinz assures
you that they are more nutritious. easilv
digestible, and the best-tasting you can buy.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Many Camp Fire Girls from Palmer are planning to attend Camp Valani this summer, ac- cording to Barbara Mcdonald, camp director. Camp Yalani is located at the Kings Lake Camp Site near Palmer, and the sessions will be from June "A to June 30, also from July l through July 2.
 Medical examinations for all Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls who are registering for Camp Yalani can be obtained June 21 at 200 pm. at the All Saints Church in Anchorage or from your own doctor, Miss McDon- aid said.
 Mrs. J. M. Goudie, Camping Committee Chairman, has re- quested that all pre-regiStration forms be turned in to her be- fore June 21. Extra registration forms may be obtained from Mrs. Ed Smith in Palmer.
 The Camp Fire Girls organ ization offers a program with infinite variety that has some thing special for every girl who participates the director stated. Swimming and boating under the supervision of qualified Red Cross Instructors and Life Guards is offered daily. An ex- tensive camp craft program in- eludes overnight trips, hike, in struction in camp craft skills, and of course outdoor cooking. Nature study, handcraft, songs and games are only few of the many activities which camper may choose, she added.
 Miss Mcdonald was formerly a professional worker and camp director with the Sacra- mento Council of Camp Fire Girls in Sacramento, California.
 The Chugach Council of Camp Fire Girls is at present recruiting counselors for Camp Yalani. All counselors must be at least Is years old and have some experience working with children.
 There are still vacancies on the waterfront staff for quali-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS SESSIONS PLANNED FOR KINGS LAKE IN JUNE, JULY

field Red Cross water safety in- structors and senior life guards, for cabin counselors and a camp nurse. All counselors are vol unteer workers who receive their room and board and the reward of delighted children who are learning the joys of the outdoors for the first time, the directors said.
 Any woman interested in volunteering to be a camp counselor may write to Miss Barbara Mcdonald, Star Route, Mile 21, Anchorage, giving her age, experience, and qualifica- tions for the position.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
H0MEM MAKERS COUNCIL NEWS

Glennie Morganson, state council nominating chairman, was selected to be the local re- presentative to Homemakers' Short Course.
 Amy Irwin reminded repre- sentatives that individual and club entries in the Yard Beau tifieation contest must be in by June Is. The judging of pro- jects will be done during Sep tember.
 The program planning meet ing for the coming year will be held at the Extension Office June 26 at 10 am.
 
 Those clubs planning to en- ter a booth in the fair should contact Fran Hubert by July council meeting.
 United Nations cookbooks, ninety cents each, will be pur- chased at the next council meeting. Orders and payments should be placed with coun- cil representative.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Church services, will be re- sumed at the Sutton Commun- ity Church this Sunday, June 10th, at 2 pm. under the direc- ton of Rev. William A. Miller, pastor of the Palmer Church of God. Services will be held each Sunday at this time. Persons in the Sutton area are cordial ly invited to attend, the pastor announced.
 The Palmer Church of God began it's summer Livewires program this week. Each We'd nesday evening from 2 to 9 pm. classes and crafts will be held
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Pullman Homesteaders

Sandra Harris, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
yaHIzl
THURSDAY. JUNE 2

THURSDAY. JUNE , BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, ' pm. CAP, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 7::30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M ATANU SKA VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 MVCCA BARGAIN STORE, 10 am. to 4 pm.
 SATURDAY. JUNE g MVCCA BARGAIN STORE, 10 am. to 4 pm.
 SUNDAY. JUNE 10 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Fairgrounds dining hall, 3;30 pm.
 MONDAY. JUNE II PALMER KIWANIS CLUB, Grange hall, noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Home of Mrs. John Hemmer, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, high school, Bpm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE l2 PALMER CITY COUNCIL, city hall, 6 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE l3 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Fairgrounds dining hall, 6 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. PALMER BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS church, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE IA EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. CAP. Moose hall, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. MAT. TEL. ASSN. BOARD, MTA office, 8 pm. NORTHL N D PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, $ pm. a
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
AREA WOMEN ATTEND
 SHORT COURSE

The 18th annual Homemak- CTS Short Course at the Uni versity of Alaska opened Mon day, June 4, with 87 women from all over the state register ed for classes, according to Miss Sunnell, state home economics Leader with the Cooperative tension Service.
 A business meeting Monday morning formally opened the Short Course. Following an afternoon tea at President Woods home, the homemakers toured the University Museum, the library, the Minitrack site, the Geophysical Institute, and the Agricultural Experiment Farm.
 Classes got under way on Tuesday with a wide variety of topics, including art, geology, sewing, preschool children, and citizenship, Miss Sunnell said.
 Homemakers from the Mat anuska Valley attending the Short Course include the Mes danes Amy Irwin, Glennice Morgenson, Agnes Sandvik, Lula Sandvik and Wanda Will son of Palmer, and Mrs. Betty Lee Kelton of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Our last meeting was held at the Mayo homestead on May 21 We discussed marching in the Memorial Day parade to be held May 30 in Wasilla.
 Seven members were present at the meeting. Since the be- ginning of May we have added three new members. Mark Full Ter. Gary Pierce, and Margaret KatkuS.
 Demonstrations will be given at the next meeting, which will be held at the Pierce homestead on June 4. We all have our rec ords and projects started.
 The meeting was adjourned by the president. Refreshments, furnished by Mrs. Mayo, were served. A game of baseball followed.
 Susanna Katkus, Reporter
 Homesfeader Club
 The meeting was held on May 10 at Mrs. Mary Batchel- ors. Since the last meeting we have had two new members enroll; David Parker and Susan Lucas, which makes eight members enrolled now We also had visitor Miss Sherry Lucas.
 We discused the All booth but decided nothing.
 The treasurer reported we have S10.60 in the treasury. The meeting was adjourned at APO to refreshments and games. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Goldene Meals May "A at 1 pm.
 Shirley Neal, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES TO BE RESUMED AT SUTTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

for all ages including adults. All are welcome, Rev Miller said.
 Next Sunday morning there will be a special Children's Day program during the Sun day School hour at 9:45 am, followed by a Children's Day message by the pastor.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Our meeting was called to order by Victor Barnes. The secretary, Rodger Lincoln, read the minutes of the last meeting and took roll call. Mrs. Dinkel passed out our records. The meeting was then adjourned and we went home record-hap- py.
 Sandra Harris. reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Habits contribute to the makeup of every individual, and it takes only one bad habit to render hundreds of good ones useless.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Conscience

If a mans conscience is his guide he should have a good understanding of what he's conscious of.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Wasilla Clover Club

The Wasilla Clover Club met at John Blissard's home on May 31. New officers are Jerry Me Cormick, president; Tom Peter son, vice-president; Cynthia Blissard, secretary; Morton Blissard, treasurer; and Bar bara Kelton, reporter.
 The next meeting will be held at the Leslie Green home on June II.
 Barbara Kelton, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Failure is no excuse to quit the future always remains.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Houston Homesteaders

The Houston Homesteaders All Club held meeting at the home of Mrs. Nichols, one of the leaders, at 1:l5 pm. on Monday. The next meeting will be June IS at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Linnebur
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Retiring Episcopal Bishop
Confirms 20 at Defiance

one received, and at Kayenta, where
seven were confirmed, including
one person in the delegation from
Tuba City. All three locations are
out stations visited regularly for
services by the clergy of Good
Shepherd, the Rev. Davis Given and
the Rev. Jack Fowler. Those con-
firmed at Fort Defiance on Sunday
included persons from Coal Mine,
SaWmil and Sanders.
The new Bishop of Arizona is
to be the Right Reverend John
Joseph Meahn Harte, 48. Suffragan
Bishop of Dallas since June %,
1854. His election took place on
May 9 and his Installation as Bishop
of the Arizona Diocese will be in
Phoenix, on October 7.
The Episcopal Church in Ari-
zona began as part of the Northwest
Diocese in 1859 under Bishop Tai
bot and continued as a Missionary
District until February 4. 1859,
when it became an independent
Diocese, a goal toward which BIZ
shop Kinsolving had worked Wig
orously throughout his years as
chief pastor of the District.
Bishop and Mrs. KinsolWng plan
to spend the first year of his re-
tirement travelling abroad and will
then return to Phoenix where they
plan to make their permanent
home.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Scouts Set 3Oth
for Round-UPDay

An open letter from Roger
Davis, Jr., District Commissioner
of Navajoland District, Boy Scouts
of America, has extended an inW-
tation to those interested in scout
ing to attend the Scouters Round
Up which will be held at the Youth
Camp at 400 pm. on August 80
A Scouters' Dinner will be served
free at $50 pm.
At this meeting, the Boy Scout
program detectives for 1862 and
1868 will be covered and mater
ials recovered for the schoolyear.
Camp Assay may be reachedby
taking the Window Rock-Fort De-
fiance Road, and turning right at
the bridge before you reach Fort
Defiance, past Navajo. There will
be signs enroute to help you from
the Fort Defiance turmoil.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Social security beneficiaries
who estimated their earnings for
this year to be over $1,000, should
notify their social security office
if their actual earnings are differ
ent from the estimate. Since the
number of checks they receive de-
pends on their estimate of yearly
earnings. failure to report an in
crease in earnings can cause an
overpayment of benefits. Future
checks may then have to be with
held to make up the overpayment.