davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
More Deserters

- HOLLYWOOD (NANAD. -
Forrest Tucker is the latest star
ITO desert Hollywood. He has
~rented an apartment on Man
,'hattan's Park Avenue. And
Tony Quinn will return to
Hollywood only for an occa-
sional film. Joan Collins
can't make up her mind where
to live, but I spotted her apart
ment-hunting when in New
York, although I had to be a
detective of sorts to recognize
her in a blonde wig. Joan's
more distinguished looking as a
brunette.
To return to Mr.. Tucker:
After four years on the road
with THE Music Man." Forrest
finally missed a performance
five, in fact-when he ruptured
a blood vessel in his throat. He
is now back in the show.
x Il
Jane Fonda will star in the
movie version of Sunday in
New York" and the man she
wants for co-star is Robert
BEDFORD, currently starring with
Pat Stanley in the very anus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Variety Sho,u Is Friday

1 w. Jack Martin is spending
this week attending the Short
course at v. P. l., Blacksburg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker at
tended the Barker reunion at her
sisters Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Thompson near Andersonville.
Miss Alice Smith spent Sunday
with MI. ard Mrs. R. A. Smith.
Alex Bales is spending some
time IN the hospital at Charlottes-
vile.
Mss Rebecca Hart. who is in
training at Virginia Home for
Incurables, spent Friday at home
Chimes Demonstration
w. P. Sanderson attended the
demonstration of the chimes at
the Baptist Church in Carriers
vile which are being planned to
be placed there pei manently in
memory Of the late DR.. Nash P.
Snead. He also attended the
committee meeting and will be
glad to receive any donation
from DR.. Snead's patients or
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Speas and
his mother visited Mrs. Speas'
niece who is quite i'll in a Wins
ton Salem Hospital in North
Carolina.
Among the youth visitors at
Thomas Chapel Sunday School
Sunday were Debby Keller. Male
Trice and Buck Blanton. of Rich
mond. and Jim Jacelyn Roger
and Pam Sanderson who are re-
turning from Bridgeport, w. Va,
to Richmond. The Sanderson
children will spend the summer
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. SanderSon.
Mrs. E. G. Walton, Jr. joined
with the parsonage committee
from lakewood and Gainesville
churches on Thursday to vel
come the incoming pastor. Rev.
and Mrs. Spence on Gainesville
charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Buckingham Boy
Places Fourth In
FLA Crop Judging

Alvin Thomas, Jr., IA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas, Sr.,
of Dillwyn. placed 4th in the in
dividual State Crop judging con-
test held during the 36th annual
State Future Farmers of Ameri-
can Convention at Blacksburg
the past week.
Alvin is a member of the Buck
ingham FLA Chapter and will
be in the ninth grade at Buck
ingham Central High School next
year. This is his first year in
FLA.
He was a member of the FLA
Crop Judging team along with
Larry Connaster and Perry Nc
CraW. The team placed eighth
in the State Contest out of APP
proximately. 800 teams.
H. E. Maxey. coach, was proud
Of the individual and team win
nerS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Gates, Mr.. Luther Brandner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Addle-
man. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mylum.
The FELLOWSHIP supper at Anti
och has been Postponed this
week. due to conflicting dates.
The Antioc WSCS met
Wednesday night with Mrs. An
La Brown. MYF members pres
ented an interesting program on
Missions: Brenda Moore. Diane
Cotfey. Judy Morris. Assisting
with the program were Mrs.
CLYDE Foster and Mrs. H. E.
CotteE. Beginning the new year
in the WSCS are these officers:
President, Mrs Mae Brown.
vice president. Miss Sallie Gates.
secretary, Mrs. Gail Riddle. and
treasurer. Mrs. Mamie Coffey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
H. E. Coffey Thanked For II Years
Service AS Sunday School Head

RAINES. June % On Sun
day, a rising vote of thanks was
given H. E. Coffey for u years
Of faithful service as supelin-
tendent of Antioch Sunday
School. He will continue to serve
III other officials capacities. Eric
Robinson. who has served as
secretary treasurer during this
time. will become the super
intendent. Mrs David Erwin
has been appointed to the
secrctary-treasury office
Mrs. Sam Thompson was hon
orcd with a pink and blue show
er Wednesday night at sthe Mod
ern Woodman Hall. Hostesses
were Mesdames Mildred Hub
bard and Geraldine Garnet.
Many nice and useful gifts were
presented in a baby carriage de-
corated for the occasion. Four
teen persons were present.
A number in the community
have been visiting Mrs. Paul
Erwin in Southside Community
Hospital. On Thursday. Mes,
danes J. X. and Eric Robinson
visited Mrs. Erwin and Larry
Mays at the hospital.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Henry Blanton Jr.. in the loss
Of her father last week.
Among those attending the
special dedication services at
Centenary Church Sunday were
Miss Sallie Gates, Mrs w. w
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

ASHBY, June 28-A minstrel
and Variety Show will be given
at Hamilton Friday night, June
% at $50 by Fluvanna Lion Club
for t hebenefit of Chartersville
Volunteer Fire Dept.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ogle.
Sharon and Brenda Ogle and sis
ter Linda Faye Ogle, of New
port News. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Watson.
Guests in the j. P. Martin
home for the week included
Misses Faye Fleming. Of Silver
Springs. Md. Vicky and Diana
Parrish, of Orlando, Fla, and
Miss Beth Chipley. Of Charlotte,
N. c.
Gary and Chip Martin were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Sanderson in Rich
mond.
Club Meets
Mrs. w. E. Bagby was hostess
to the June meeting of the Ashby
Home Demonstrated Club. Mrs.
L. j. Dawson gave caution on
the dangers of lawn movers.
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson gave use
ul hints on landsca.ing. Miss
Paige Godsey gave the demon
stration she was preparing to
use in Blacksburg. using a cas-
serole Egg Perfection. Mrs.
Hutckins gave a talk and demon
Stration on nutrition.
Recent guests Of Miss Mary
Austin included Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Austin, of Arlington, and
Mrs. Verna Rhodes, of Rich
mOnd.
DR.. and Mrs. Rem have ar
rived to spend an indefinite time
with their daughter and sonin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton,
Jr.
Marie Trice. of Richmond. is
spending this week with her
grandparents, Mi. and Mrs. E.
c. Walton, ST..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
CoIored News
Pvt. John Duncan
With .Armor Unit

Z FORT HOOD. TEX Army
Pvt John L. Duncan. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John R Duncan, Of
New Canton. recently comp
leted advanced individual tram
ing as a wire team chief While
serving with the LIST Armorcd
Division at Fort Hood. Tex.
The 1st Armored Division ic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

one OF two new active Army
Divlsloi emily created TO
raise the Regular Army divi-
sion S strength to Is.
He entered the Army last De-
cember and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon. Ga. TIE
24-year-old soldier atteneed
Carter G. Woodson High Schocl
in Buckingham County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Antioch

June % Mrs. H. G. Brown
entertained the Antioch WSCS
Wednesday evening. There we're
IA members and three guests
pres ent.
Walter H. Young, of Rich
mond. has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Fsoter for two weeks.
Mrs. P. B. Trice, Jr., Of Crewe
was recent guest Of her par
ents, MI and Mrs. j R. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timbcrlake
and family, Of Farnville. visited
in the Noel home Sunday even
lng.
MI. and Mrs. c. Marvin John
son, of New Canton, were Sun
day evening guests of her par
ents the H. G. Browns.
Members of Antioch were
sorry to hear The Rev. Mr.
Brandt was leaving the minis
try. We wish him success in his
new field We welcome the nav
pastor, the Rev. Judy to the
charge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

highest scholastic average In
Sigma Theta Epsilon at West
Virginia Wesleyan. On the same
evening, he was chosen as the
Kappa Phi Sorority Flame" for
1862 and was presented with a
gold key chain.
Epworth Church will show
the film, Il Beheld His Glory"
tonight at eight. This fine Bib
lical color film tells the story
of Cornelius duty during the
last part of the passover feast
one fateful year. The film fol-
lows the story of Jesus and wit
nesses the crucifixion and its
consequences.
The Rt. Rev. James DeWolfe,
Episcopal Bishop of Long
Island, and Mrs. DeWolfe have
been visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Boardman of Washington
Grove.
On Friday evening, the All
Girls and Boys Clubs will hold
a Public Speaking Contest at
the Agricultural Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

and Mrs. Harry B. Dalzell at
dinner. Bishop Dun will retire
this month, and this will be his
last formal visit to the Gathers
burg parish.
Thirty-two young people from
the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church enjoyed a SWIM
ming party at the Frederick
YMCA last Saturday. The Rev.
Chester Rill, the Rev. H. C..
Rill, the Rev. H. c. Bowling,
Leslie Frye, and John MacPher-
son accompanied the young
swimmers.
The Guild meets this evening
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ferguson
announce the birth of their son,
Gary Douglas, who was born on
March 20 at Suburban Hospital.
The annual Cancer Crusade is
off to a fine start with Mrs.
Chester Rill leading the cam
paign in Washington Grove;
Mrs. Ted NoffSinger and Mrs.
James w. Jacobs, Gaithersburg;
and Mrs. Basil Mobley in Der
wood. On this the 25th anniver-
sary of the American Cancer
Society, your support of this
worthy cause will be greatly ap-
preciated. Your local chairmen
will appreciate any offer of as
Sistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fulks,
Miss Eleanor Kephart and Miss
Margaret Jones left Wednesday
for a motor trip to Florida.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School P-TA meeting will be
held on Monday evening, April
16, in the All-Purpose room in
the Summit ave-, building. The
school band will play at 7:45.
At the business. meeting, the
new slate of officers will be pre-
scented. Forest v. Gustafson,
recreation director of the Coun-
ty, will be guest speaker. Mr..
Harper's 9th grade students will
present their science program,
Here Today, Mars Tomorrow"
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program.
= \
Spring is often associated
with the poet, and the library
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

this week is featuring the works
Of these wonderful people.
There's Auden, Randall, FARRELL,
Robert Lowell, Dylan Thomas,
Benet, Ciardi and others.
There's Max Eastman's Enjoy
ment of Poetry" the Oxford
series on Modern Verse, on
Canadian Verse, on English
Poems, and the MacLeish study,
Poetry and Experience"
On Wednesday of Holy Week,
the Community Chorus will
sing at Evening Prayer at
Ascension Chapel. The music
will include two works of Ran
dali Thompson, Henry Purcelps
Thou Knowest Lord the Secrets
of Our Heart" and early compo.
sitions of Heinrich Schultz, and
William Byrd.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
was a special guest of st. Mar
tins School on Tuesday after
noon. The Senator talked to
the students and presented the
Maryland flag to the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Morris of
Washington Grove have return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

ed from their trip to Phoenix,
AriZ.
The Young Woman's Club
met last Thursday evening with
Mrs. Virginia Black as guest
speaker. Mrs. Raymond Hous.
ley of Washington Grove was
received as a new club member.
THE Art of Cooking in Gath
ersburg," a cook book of local
recipes, has just been published
by the Young Woman's Club
and is now on sale for S1.5O.
Call Mrs. B. Frank Foster if
you would like to purchase a
copy.
Hutchinson Wyman is home
on Spring vacation from Wor-
cester Polytechnical Institute
and has a friend, Jake Jacobson
from Weymouth, Mass, with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson
and their children left Tuesday
for a two-weeks' visit with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hudson, in the Flor
ida Keys. Mr.. Wilson will also
be spending some time in Pana-
ma while Mrs. Wilson and the
children are in Taverner.
Mrs. Dorothy Davis of st.
Petersburg, Fla, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Snyder.
Masonic rites were held at
Forest Oak Cemetery for Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Grimm, following funeral serv.
ices at Gartner's on Saturday,
led by the Rev. Andrew L.
Gum. Mr.. Grimm was a 65-
year member of the Masonic
Order and a 50-year member of
Grace Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van Diver
will entertain the Wesleyan
Service Guild of Grace Church
on Tuesday evening for the an
nual covered dish supper.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Hor-
ney have recently moved to
Hutton street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Griswold are new occu-
pants of the Frederick ave.
apartments.
Robert Young, Maryland
State Game and Inland Fisher
les Commissioner, will show
slides of the Eastern Shore at
the meeting of the Gaithersburg
Garden Club on Wednesday,
April IS, at the Civic Center.
Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Reed.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Eugene
Waters, and Mrs. Merle Van
Metre.
Randy Wilson will be home
for a ten-day vacation with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Wilson. Randy recently was
presented the trophy for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Grace Church Elects
Lay Leadership

The congregation of Grace
Methodist Church, at the Quar-
terly Conference, chose Lewis
Reed as Lay Member to the An
nual Conference.
Donald King was chosen as
church Lay Leader. The follow
ing chairmen were elected:
Glenn Gillian, Commission on
Stewardship and Finance; Sam
uel Jensen, Commission on Edu-
cation; Andrew Hugar, Commits
sion of Christian Social Con-
Germs; Mrs. Armin Hell, Com
mission on Missions; Ken Nc
Grew, Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism; Maurice
Spaulding, Sunday School SUI
perintendent; DR.. Grant Hagen,
DR.. Robert Wilson, and Mrs.
John Dean, division superintend-
ents; Robert Wells, treasurer,
Dan Robertson, treasurer build
ing fund; trustees, Leonard
Hoyle, Samuel Jensen, an d
Charles Phoebus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

The Ri. Rev. Angus Dun will
visit Ascension Chapel for the
Confirmation Service on Palm
Sunday. The Bishop and Mrs.
Dun will be guests of the Rev.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Presidential Executive Order
Is Urged for Equal Job Rights

delegates divided, included:
/. Reasonable tax deduc-
tions for child care" for
working mothers.
2. A joint Government-in-
dustry-schools program for
training women, particularly
mothers and elderly women
who have long been out Of
the job force.
3. A re-examination by in
dustry Of It's job structure,
with a view to finding what
types of work, previously
thought for men only, ac-
tually could be well done by
a woman.
4. Lifting the levels of ex-
pectation" Of young girls of
high school age who are about
to enter the labor market.
1t was stressed that this in
volved getting up-to-date in
formation on new job trends
to girls early in their high
school life.
S. A highlighting Of ex-
amples Of model women who
have successfully combined
work and home," as q pre-
lude to changing attitudes
about women working. (Sev-
eral speakers, including Sec
retary- Designate Wirtz,
stressed that the conference
Evening star., 1962-09-25

objective was not to urge
more women to enter the Ia
Dor force. but to give women
the opportunity" to work, IL
that was their choice.)
State Handlcaps
8. An investigation of $50
called protective legislation"
In the States. These out
moded regulations" accord
ing to former Secretary Of
the Army Frank Pace. chair
man Of another panel, now
serve mot to protect women
but as a detriment to their
intelligent use In the labor
force"
z. A persuasion and edu-
cation campaign" to end Job
discrimination against wom-
en- before legislation or exec
utive action is resorted to.
DR.. Richard A. Lester,
chairman of the confer.
ence and vice chairman Of
the Presidents Commission
on the Status Of Women (of
which Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt is chairman) said all the
panel recommendations would
be considered by the full COM
mission, which will meet in
Washington next Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Street Fourteenth National $3.50 Massachusetts AV
Evening star., 1962-09-25

mates put in a good days
work is to set them an ex-
ample. and then they will
do what you do.
Miss Iehl originally set out
to be a school marm. She was
given a teaching certificate
in 1927 by the Illinois State
University, Normal, III.
But then she sat for some
Government service tests,
passed them brilliantly, and
got a job as a typist at the
Veterans Administration.
This was what brought her to
Washington.
In 1929 she transferred to
the old Federal Radio Com
mission, the predecessor Of
the present FEC. Her work
was considered so good that
Evening star., 1962-09-25

sington, Bethesda Chevy.
Chase and silver Spring
branches Of the American
Association Of University
Women.
Candidates are Mr.. Robert
Murrow and william I. saun-
ders. first district; Mr.. VII
liam r. Thomas III and Mr..
Charles w. Bell. third dis
trict; Mr.. Paul c. Howard.
Mr.. Harold F. Breimyer. Mr..
William E. Coyle and Mr..
Everett H. Woodward, Of
ficers at large.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

in only three years she rose
to become chief Of the license
section.
Thirty years have passed
and she still has it. "It has
grown and grown, but it has
been the same job for me.
In 1882 there were only 900
radio stations in the country.
Now there are 5000 AM sta
tions, 1900 FIN stations, and
700 Tv stations" she said.
All received their license
through Miss Iehl's office.
and it Is to her office that
they come for renewals.
She said that Washington,
d. c.. has six AM stations,
10 FM stations and six TV
stations. All Of them come
up for renewal on October /.
1868.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Candidates
To Have
AAUW Sendoff

An Montgomery County
School Board candidates
have accepted Invitations to
appear at the school Board
Rally" from Q to 10 pm.
Thursday at the Montgomery
room. Woodward q Lothrop.
Wheaton Plaza.
The rally Is being spon-
sored BY the Rockville, Ken
Evening star., 1962-09-25
LOVES HER JOB
LOVES HER JOB
She Tells How to Succeed
But One Really Must Try
By MOHANDIED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff writer

By MOHAAIBIED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer
In 1928 q shy girl with
brown hair got off the train
at Union Station after q
900-mile ride from Melvin.
Ill.
She was dressed in a long.
black dress and carried q
brown-leather suitcase and q
small hat box. Nobody no
ticed her arrival. She was
Just one among thousands.
Today the story Is differ
ent for her.
Miss Clara NJ. Iehl stayed
on to make Washington her
home and to rise to the posi-
ton Of Chief Of the Licensing
Division in the Broadcast Bu-
reau of the Federal Com
munications Division.
Hers is not Just q story Of
q small-town girl making
good.
Miss Iehl pronounced EeD
attributes her success to I'd
hard work and a love for 1t,
C2) good dietary habits CD
no fuming and fretting, (4)
learning how not to worry,
and (5) relaxed week ends.
IF you want to succeed in
q job, you should genuinely
like it, and then only will
you be able to give it your
best all the time" she said.
you'll work hard at it, and
hard work then will become
a habit with you. It's like
riding q bicycle. At first 1t
appears difficult but then it
becomes automatic"
Good Diet
Miss Iehl said that good
dietary habits for q woman
are necessary not only for q
good figure but also to main
tain good health and top
working efficiency.
Miss Iehl breakfasts on
fruit juice and coffee, takes
q sandwich for lunch at her
desk, but has a full dinner
with meat and vegetable.
She is at her desk at 8 al
though the office does not
open until $3.50, and leaves
at $50 after the rest of the
staff has left.
She suggests as an anti
dote for fretting, take up
each task in turn, lone thing
at a time" and do things
smoothly and evenly with
out allowing anything to get
on your nerves, and never
losing your sense Of humor.
TITS the attitude and the
frame Of mind that counts.
If you take up a task assum-
ing that it is difficult, then
1t will become difficult. If
you assume that it will har-
ass you, then it will harass
you," she said.
Miss Iehl further said that
when, at the end Of a day,
she shuts the drawers Of her
desk, she leaves all her wor-
ries in them. Il don't take
them on the street or home
with me-" she said.
Miss Iehl spends her week.
ends in relaxing either at
home or with friends in Vir-
ginia. TOO often people
spend their weekends rather
strenously. After q firing day
they stay up late. and when
Monday comes along they're
more tired than they we're on
Friday" she said.
Miss Iehl, who has a per-
sonal staff Of 40 men and
women, is known around the
office as "Tillie." This nick
name was given to her a long
time ago by her co-workers
after the comic strip charac-
ter "Tillie, the Toiler."
Set Example
But Miss Iehl is no marti-
net. She said that the best
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Other Proposals
ADYERTISEMENT
3 steps
to happiness

There are 3 guiding principles which
create peace of mind. In this reward
ing articles a noted pastor tells you
how to apply them to your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open up q new
world OF self-confidence."
Jane Froman
GIN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
bSSUE-oN SALE TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
No COverage Figure

ecutive vice chairman of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women, which
called yesterdays confer
ence, held in the Inter-De-
partmental auditorium.
Mr.. Schnitzler said no fig
ures are available on the
number Of women who would
be covered by the executive
order proposed by his panel.
But the figure is "substan-
tial," he said, as proven by
the fact that 80 per cent Of
all manufacturing firms
have Government contracts.
Mr.. Schnitzler acknowl-
edged there was some truth
in a statement made to the
conference by Secretary Of
Labor Designate w. Willard
Wirtz that labor unions
"show a lack of vigor" in
pressing for equal pay for
women, even when it Is
written into labor-manage-
ment contracts.
Union officials are aware
that firms which sign such
agreements are at a competi-
tive disadvantage with nom
union firms, Mr.. Schnitzler
said. and, ''in the absence of
any real Carrie Nation push"
union leaders have a ten
dency to "cut a few corners"
Other Proposals
Other suggestions for
fighting job discrimination
against women, put forward
by the five panels groups
into which the conference
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
A presidential executive
order barring discrimina-
ton by firms doing business
with the Government was
suggested yesterday as the
best short-range solution to
obtaining equal job rights for
women.
The suggestion came from
William F. Schnitzler, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the AFL-
CIo, chairman of a panel
discussion at a day-long
Government sponsored con-
ference on equal job oppor-
tunities for women.
The panel which he headed
thought Federal legislation
providing equal pay was the
"best approach" to equality
Tor women, Mr.. Schnltzler
said.
But II that legislation
which has passed the House
and is pending before the
Senate Labor and Education
Committee-fails of passage,
the executive order should be
resorted to, he said.
The equal pay bill, which
in its present form applies to
all firms in interstate COM
merce with Is or more en-
ployes, would cover about
8.5 million women workers,
according to Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Esther Peter
son.
, 1962-12-08
81. Croix Hotel
Association Elects
Executive Officers

The st. Croix Hotel Association
has elected a new slate of execu-
tive officers for 1868, it was an
nounced today. They are: Baxter
Webb, Resident Manager of Es-
tate Good Hope; Vice President,
Hermann Bredemeier, General
Manager st. Croix by the Sea;
Treasurer, Jack Burgess, General
Manager of Grapetree Bap Hotel;
Secretary, John S. Burgos, Resi-
dent Manager, the Buccaneer Ho
tel.
The Directors are: Lon Souther-
land, Jr, Resident Manager of ST.
Croix Beach Hotel and jim Hurd,
Owner-manager of Spratt Hall.