davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

In a letter to this newspaper
sent December 5, a st. Paul couple
urged their friends to Put Chris
Back Into Christmas. The wei
known st. Paul couple wrote:
To our many friends, who
have been sending and receiv-
ing Christmas and New Years
cards: We are asking that
they please not send cards, If
they are expecting cards in
return.
We will not be sending out
cards this Christmas or here
after. This Is our first effort
in helping put the Christ
spirit back into Christmas and
do away with 20 much COM
mercialiSm on our blessed
Lords birthday. We are going
to donate TO the NAACP the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
FATHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN DIES IN
HETH, ARKANSAS

Word was received here a few
days ago of the death Dec. 2, in
Heth, Arkansas of Perry Foster,
father of two Minneapolis women,
Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs.
Georgia Williams.
Mrs. Johnson, 1884 Fourth Av.
s., stated her father was in his
COS.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Robert Peterson Is
Elected President
St. PouI'S NAACP

Robert M. Patterson, labor union
official was elected president OF
the st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People at
the annual election on Dec. 9.
Others named to office were
Timothy Howard, first vice-presi-
dent; Donald L. Lewis, second vice
president; Ethel Richburg, secre-
tary, Bradford Benner, assistant
secretary and Royal Gooden, treas
urer.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
MOTHER OF ASHBY
U. SASKINS DIES
In PENNSYLVANIA

Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death in Monessen,
Pa, of Mrs. Nellie Gaslins, 73,
mother Of Ashby U. Gaskins, vo-
cational services director Of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Mr.. Gaskins is in Pennsylvania
attending the funeral services.
This is the second time death
has struck the GaslIins family
within a three month period. Mrs.
Laura Gaskins, wife of Mr.. Cas-
kins lost her father, Rev. William
Grevious of Lexington, KY by
death in October.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Ends 20 Years Service:
Major Richard A.
CdIfee RefireS
From Army

Major Richard A. Calfee, for the
past three years a US. Army Re-
serve advisor at Fort Smelling, has
retired from the Army after 20
years of active service.
At his retirement ceremonies,
Calfee was presented with the
Army Commentator medal for
outstanding and meritorious serv-
ice as unit advisor" to several
Army Reserve units. The citation,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

will be special guest at
the Limited Ten Clubs 11th An
nual Christmas Party for children
to be held on Saturday, Dec. %,
In the auditorium Of Maofield
school, Victoria and st. Anthony
Av, beginning at 1 pm.
Arrangements have been made
to entertain over 1000 children
between the ages Of to IL. A
full program of entertainment has
been planned featuring clowns
from the st. Paul Clown Club.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
ROWAN TO GET
AMBASSADOR RANK

Washington, DC. - 1t is reli-
ably reported that Carl T. Rowan,
former Minneapolis newsman who
has been serving both as deputy
assistant secretary Of State and
alternate delegate to the United
Nations viii soon be appointed by
President John Kennedy to the
us. representative on the trustee
ship council with the rank Of am
bassador.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
George S. Lewis, Former
Resident, Performs In
PuSSion PIuV In Bemidil

George s. Lewis, former resi-
dent of the Twin Cities, now re-
siding in the Uce-box Of the ma
tom, Bemidji, was acclaimed a
professional trouper while playing
with the Passion Play there.
Many who received his auto
graph, marvelled at his perform
ance. The management, expressed
great pleasure in working with
him on the stage.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Shrinsrs PurtY For
Children, December ~
A. Masonic T0mnI0

Fezzan Temple No. 26 (Shrin-
ers) will have their annual Christ
mas party for children ages one to
twelve on Saturday, December 22,
at the Prince Hall Masnoic Tenn
pie, 1882 Fourth Av. s., Minneapo-
lis hours two to five pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Grew Almost Unnofieed:
Grew Almost UnnOfieed
Emergence Of AffIuent
Negro Middle Class
In Chicago Is Cited
By Edward Marciniak

Chicago (ANP-Ever since the Great Depression of the
1930 calling public attention to the injustice of racial and
religious discrimination and segregation, have advanced
forceu and successful argument We have pointed out the
social and effects of singing out poverty
employment relief substandard housing school dropoutS
broken families and juvenile delinquency.
We made point and it being turned against
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

The recent draught which grip
ped many regions Of South Africa,
particularly the Transvaal, was
the worst the country had had
since 1888.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Christmas Party For
Children Ages LA

~ VUPII0T EIIAS WOBI
Gopher Lodge No. 105 win have
a Christmas Party for all children
II years Of age and under on De-
cember ~, from 2 to 4 pm. at the
EnSs Rest, $50 Carroll AV.. st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

GUS leadership programs. The trip
to Washington is the highlight of
all her efforts.
January 27, is the date of her
departure.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

School was chosen on the basis of
excellence in scholastic abilities,
student council officer, good school
citizenship, and faculty recommen-
dation.
Throughout her years at st. An
thony she has been active in vari-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
This Is The Time

This Is the time of the year, when many
of us renew our inherent feeling of brother
hood 1t is happy period for many people
whose days are seldom joyful. We are con-
vinced that Christmas and the New Year
Holidays brings out the best in most Of us
much of which we keep hidden thruout the
rest of the year Such kindness such gener-
osity, such thoughtfulness, such unselfish-
ness, if harnessed to extend over the every
day existence of us all might end wars and
threats of wars and might even create here
on earth, the Heaven that many of us look
forward to in the hereafter. This may sound
trite but it is really worth try.-CecIl
Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Open House Al
New Beauty Shop
Sunday II TO 5

Julia Taylor, Minneapolis beau
ucian announced this week the
opening Of her new shop at 3S44
Portland Ave. portland at seth
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

ST. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Taylor is
a graduate Of the
st. Louis College
of Cosmetology in
st. Louis, Miss
ouri and the Min
neapolis H oily
wood School Of
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Beauty. Julia Taylor
Her new shop at Thirty Ninth
and Portland is equipped with all
modern facilities and the interior
has been completely renovated.
Open house for the shop will be
Sunday, December %, from noon
till pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Every contributor to CARES
Food Crusade gets a receipt that
shows the countries whose people
will be helped
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
FOUNDER OF Church SUccUmbS:
Bishop JIG. Wiggins
Minneapolis Pastor Dies;
Service Held Dec. 19

Bishop John c. Wiggins Sr, pastor of St Pauls Church
of God in Christ of Minneapolis succumbed suddenly and u
eXpectedy early Sunday morning, Dec. 16
He had recently returned from the convocaton of
the denomination held in Memphis Tenn where new senior
bishop had been named preside church official coun
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
At Limited Tens:
HT LIIDIU6U ICI D
Two Queens To
Appear At 11th
AnnudI Party

st. Paul's Queen of Shows,
Penny Hicks, and Minnesota's
Region Dairy Princess, Kathy
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Bishop Virgins reported some
of the details of the conference
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Good Common Sensa

Good common sense and desire for the
future of our children dictates that the Ne
gro spend his consumers dollar first with
those firms and concerns which do not prac-
tice race discrimination in the selection Of
their employees at all job levels. There is no
use in making sacrifices to send our children
to school unless at the same time we spend
our consumer dollars with concerns who
will offer Negro trained youth the same
opportunity for gainful employment and ad-
vancement on the job which is open to most
others.-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Der
me
oalt
he
y
eEt
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

sff Z
me
aIIl
&C.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Tuesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN - -Tippy
the Clown James Dunn befriends
a young boy while keeping an i'm
portant secret.
BACHELOR FATHER-8-The
Edger Bergens and attorney Bent
ley Gregg switch servants--and
chaos results.
MARGIE = Townspeople become
incensed over Margie's gossip column
in the school paper.
UNTOUCHABLES > Patricia
Neal stars in 1.-The Maggie Storm
Story" as the owner of speak
JOEY BISHOP-10-Joey tries to
establish Jaye P Morgan as French
chanteuse.
KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
DOBIE GILLIS-8-Dobie' love
leads him down the path of crime
and degradation.
RED ON-8:30-DOrOthy
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Patricia Neal Is
Featured Guest

Patricia Neal heads a guest cast
which includes Vic Morrow and
John kellogg ON 1.-The Untouch-
ables." Tuesday at on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
In the title role in 1.-THE Maggie
Storm Story" Miss Neal plays the
owner of a swank speakeasy which
doubles as an auction room for IL
licit merchandise. Eliot Ness starts
an investigation when quantity OF
dope goes under the hammer there.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
To,onspeople Get
Angry At Margie

Margie Clayton writes a gossip
column for the Madison High School
paper, but her friend Maybelle
Jackson. thinks the column is too
dull and Substitutes a spicy one in
"Margie, the Gossip Columnist" on
"Margie," Tuesday at $50 on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2.
The townspeople become incensed
and Margie wants to publish a re-
traction. But before she can do so,
the school principal, Miss Aber-
nathy, removes her as editor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Charlie Mccarthy
Special Guest On
Bachelor Father

Edgar Bergen, his wife Frances,
and friend Charlie Mccarthy guest
star as themselves on Bachelor
Father" Tuesday at on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
In "A Visit to the Bergens," after
a misunderstanding with their en-
ployers, the Bergen housekeeper,
Greta,s and Peter, Attorney Bentley
Greggs manservant, switch house.
holds.
Both servants regret the change,
but it takes Bentley's niece, Kelly,
to unscramble the problem.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC)
600-TBA
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi LiteS
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:OO-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC)
8:00-BACHELOR FATHER (ABC)
8.30-MARGIE (ABC)
e.O0-UNTOUCHABLES (ABC)
1O:OO-JOEY BISHOP (NBC)
1O:30-Nitecap News Final
1O:45-Weather Map
10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
" y uqE7Nz

7:00-Shannon
7:30-Development Committee
8:0O-DOBIE GILLIS (CBS)
8:30-RED SHELTON (CBS)
9.OO-ICHABOD 81 ME (CBS)
9:3O-GARRY MOORE (CBS)
lO:30-W Weather
l0:35-News and Sports Final
1O:40-Wrestling of the COS
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS--

Pr0vine plays a much married
Hollywood actress who discovers
that she needs a oath husband to
keep her title from going to
another movie queen.
ICHABOD AND ME-9-Rod Ser
ling. creator of Twilight Zone,
makes his dramatic debut as a IA
nous writer who moves to the small
town.
GARRY MOORE - $50 - The
night-club comedy team of Allen
and Rossi makes one of its rare
television appearances, along with
Gwen Verdon. That Wonderful Year
is 1885,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

1t is estimated 10000 travellers
per. year are. carried over the his
toric White Pass & Yukon Railway
from Skagway, Alaska, to White
horse, Yukon Territory.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Radio kFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
tuesday

s:ce-Rreakfast Special
9:G0-Uncie Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctoris House Call
9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
12:e0-Wee Willy Wally
12:25-Poif7t of Law
u: 30-Msury Smith Hometown News
12:45-Wee Willy Wally
2.en-rr7ole TOMS Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:3e-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:3o-Uncle TOMS Cabin
G:15-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:2G-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
1l.ot-RI>@a.~ iOT f1er
12:c0-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS
21:45-Test Pattern & Tone
11:55-Daily Word
12:00--LOVE OF LIFE tCBSO
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
lCBS4
E. 12:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
tCBS)
J:G0--News
1:3o-AS THE WORLD TURNS
CESS
2:00-Fashion Preview
2:15-TBA
2:30-Death Valley Days
3:00-Exclusive
3:30-"Seheol For Fun"
GOETHE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
z:15-SECRET STORM tCBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
6CBS)
5.00-Fairbanks School Program
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
tCBS4
6:00-Meet McGraw
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
, 1962-06-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be re-
ceived Until 200 PM. Fri
day, June 20, 1862 for the
sale of 10000 cubic yards Of
rock at Quarry Site on Hay
piece Hill, located at the
former Submarine Base, st.
Thomas, v. /. Specific in
formation may be obtained
from the Office Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, De
velopment Department, p.
o. Box 597, st. Thomas, VI.
RICHARD ]. HOLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-06-14
REVOCATION OF
PUBLICATION No. 1882

Official Publication of No. |
1862, dated July IL, 1861, as
amended, which established
the maximum wholesale and
retail selling prices for fish
within the Virgin Islands is
hereby revoked, effective i'm
mediately.
VIGGO
Price and Rent Control Officer
Approved:
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property and
Date: May 81, 1862
Procurement
, 1962-06-14
GRADUATE


THERE ri perhaps fewer places where the Whitney
feIowships will serve a more admirable and effective pur-
pose than in the Virgin Islands. First, because the number
of scholarships for graduate work is limited, second, because
at present there is considerable need for advanced work. It
goes without saying, therefore, that news Of these scholar
ships is received with appreciation and quiet gratitude.
IN A RAPIDLY developing area, where competition is
keen, one of the most effective resources will be well trained
individuals serving the government and the community. And
that is precisely what the Whitney Foundation feIlowships
will provide.
FTHESE ISLAND are to survive, and survival as used
here, is more than mere existence, then we shall have to keep
pace with the rest of the world. Long gone are the days when
little or no attention could be paid to standards, when any
thing could and would satisfy, and Indifference might have
been the order of the day. With the tourist trade the largest
single source Of income, service has suddenly become the
watchword. Unless we can, and do, provide adequately those
services which tourists demand we shall find ourselves with
out tourists.
U THERE is more. There are many areas Of our lives
which need attention, and highly trained, fully qualified citi-
zens are the ones to provide this intangible need. Knowing
what to do, and doing it will fill the bill. Going further, the
added training and preparation will inject new ideas, and a
desire to explore new ways and means and methods.
THOSE WHO enjoy the benefits Of these feIlowships
will return to these Islands to serve, and to share with their
fellow citizens the advantages and benefits Of their added
training, And that is good.
AS WE UNDERSTAND it. the Whitney Foundation fell
lowships are restricted to relatively young people. Admirable
as they may be, we somehow wish that the age limit had not
been imposed, so that others who, for example, had special
skhls, and whose devotion to duty made them good prospects.
could apply. But we are grateful for what the Foundation is
doing, and hope that more young people from these parts
win become the beneficiaries Of this glorious opportunity.
, 1962-06-14
FOR SALE

GMC ~ Ton Pickup
V-6 engine, 8ft bed, 4 speed
transmission. Other extras,
late 81 300 miles, never
used for heavy hauling.
Call C-1O0 w
, 1962-06-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement
Christiansted, ST. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until 11:OO AM.
June 81, 1852.
Office Supplies
Lighting Fixtures
Douglas Fir Timber
Furnishing labor and MAZE
rial & Providing Air Con-
ditioning Screen at the
Ingerborg Nesbitt Clinic.
Frederlksred. ST. .Croix.
v. /.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
l2-13-14
, 1962-06-14
HELP WANTED

$500
Seamstress, able to copy or
make simple dresses. Also,
occasional alterations and
mending.
Frederiksted preferred.
Leave name at:
THE ST. CROIx AVIS
Box 1888 or Tel. 48
, 1962-09-11

Continued rom Yesterday
Mr.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorhead.
Mr.. MOORHEAD: MI. Chairman, I'd just like to
say something IN regards TO WnaE Senator Iomez just
SAID. | know Jnat the senator is a very frlenuly mol
v1dlal when it comes to st. Jonn, but Ia ike TO refresh
his memory on something. Apparently, Senator Gomez
is not aware OF the dltterence between a hospital ana
clinic. The way they operate clinics IN these lslanQs, Mr.
Chairman, calls Tor attendance curing only certain Times
OF the gay. Inen the DOCTOR mas calls 10 make ana you
nave one doctor and one nurse IN cruz bay ana one
nurse in Coral Bay. Right now it happens that the nurse
IN coral bay District is on vacation and the other nurse
has to take care of the entire situation IN ST. Jonn.
AS to the population, I'm not interested in the size.
Of the population, MIR. Chairman. II an Individual is
SICK, ne. or she needs medlcal attention, regardless OF
whether there are a mllIlon or two or three persons III
that community. I'm interested IN medlcal atUentlon Tor
nv people. Apparently, Senator Gomez is under the
impression that If you nave less than a million persons
in a community, don't worry about medical attendance,
as far as they are concerned. Al one time, Tor one Wnole
year we dlont have a doctor in st. Jonn. One nurse
IN st. John was taxing care OF all the situations IN 81
John. Today we have an increased population work
men come in from st. Thomas to work all day; some
Of them need medical attention at times. About two
weeks ago, we had a situation IN winch a tourist, gettlng
off the dock, fell down on her back, and had to be LAID
up in the clinic all day until a boat was coming down
to Dr1nP nGr TO OL .1uOlIldS W C1G uO0P1tdA ala oANN
other attention.
I don't know whether Senator Gomez is aware OF
the situation in st. John. | am interested that this Body
becomes conscious OF the TACT That people IN ST. Jonn
need medical attendance. The people IN st. John are
taxpayers, and am interested that they have a hospital,
not a clInlc. s
MR.. ONE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez,
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, he is agreeing with
me in his argument. He said, 1t you remember we'll,
that Tor one year, a nurse was able to take care OF the
whole situation because they had no doctor. hes agree.
ing with me. Lam not dlsagreeing with the gentleman
and saying that st. John does not need better medical
facilities. / agree with that. do know that wherever
you're going to build a hospital. in any part of the world,
1t is based upon your population within a certain area.
any country, any part OF the wortd-eyen those areas
wnere they call them underdeveIoped.
Now, | don't want to get in any controversy over
this thing; but / want to make It plaln TO the Brother,
+bo+ Ta aornp1no with him that thew need the facilities.
, 1962-09-11

CRC1A AVIS
person - and that person was there all day, perhaps
just that one day. Why? Because the nurse or the doctor
who was visiting took care of the person without having
to give them the inconvenience OF coming down to ST
Thomas by boat.
So, MI. Chairman, really don't see why the Broth.
er is arguing TINS point so strongly. AS a matter OF fact,
IL ooesn { seem to me that we" ever get a modern nos
pital IN st. John except the population grow by leaps
and bounds. That is my stand.
MR.M OORHEAD: MIR. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.
MR. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, first l would
like 10 know WneLner senator Gomez Tor the record re-
lerreu TO the people OF oI. Jonn as unclvnzed. / would
IKE TO nave tnaU question answered.
MR.. GOMEZ: The Senator knows I didn't say
such a thing; / referred to undeveIOped countries.
NH. n1OOhht1rAD: Mr. CHAIRMAN, TO go further
on that, again l relterate the point that | raised before.
apparently, Senator Gomez goes not know the differ
ence between a clinic and a hospital. In a clinic you
40 not bed down paIents, Mr.. Chairman, and apparent
ly Senator Gomez is not aware of that tact. Ihave just
brought out the tact that after a certain hour that clinic
IS closed to the public. You cannot get any medical
attendance beyond that point. You have to find the
nurse or doctor wherever they might be. And you might
be running around for the next two or three hours be-
fore you lind one of them.
Mr.. Chairman, / illwantt to go on record as asking
this BODY to support a new hospital in st. John.
MRS. MILLIN: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. Chairman, l don't think that
Senator Gomez means to be as marsh about st. John as
Ills expressions sometimes Indicate. / think it is that
he doesn't know st. John well enough. You take the
distance between Coral Bay and Cruz Bay, it's about
3 or 8 miles from Cruz Bay to Coral Bay. Look at the
case that took place IN Cruz Bay which Senator Moore
head reported. Probably that woman came from many,
many miles away.
This is what | would say: the small building that
is the clinic at Cruz Bay should be SO fixed that for
cases like these it should be except open on a 24-hour basis.
And that would relieve a lot OF suffering that those peo-
pie go through. lam of ST. John and / am Of st. Thomas.
| know the trouble; | know the difficulties; | could re-
late you of a case where a child fell at Coral Bay out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TOO PROSAIC AND PRLM?
Record Critic Wins Point

than $50. On the basis of the
almost 10000 pages printed to
report House and Senate pro-
ceedings and reprint individual
insertions since Congress con-
vened in January. the bill for
printing the Record in its pres
ent proSaic and prim form al
ready exceeds SIS million. And
final adjournment of the ses-
sion still is nowhere in sight.
Another problem for the
committee to ponder is wheth-
er a new makeup, rearrange-
ment of material, and possibly
different type would throw a
heavier burden on the GPO.
Under the existing system of
rushing House and Senate re-
marks to the printer and de-
livering the Record next morn
ing to each member and hun
dreds of other subscribers, the
GPO necessarily operates at a
fast clip to meet headlines.
Members agree in general
that the GPO does a remark
able job in meeting this de-
mand, avoiding errors and 9TH
erwiSe keeping complaints to a
minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A proposal for a $4,000
study of a face lifting for the
straight laced Congressional
Record encountered cold stares
from some legislators today
despite a tentative acceptance
by the House.
Members voiced no opposi-
ton to passage of a reSolu-
ton yesterday authorizing the
Joint Committee on Printing to
conduct a study with a view
to improving the formal, in
dex. Typography, organization
and other aspects" of the Rec
ord. One or two wondere d
whether $4,000 was too much
for a preliminary survey.
Question Ultimate Cost
SkepticS raised a question
today. however, whether a
really bang-up Job of improv-
ing the looks of the Record
might cost too much, consider
ing its basic purpose.
The Government Printing
office estimates that the cost
OF putting out one page is more