davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Additional Social &
Personal News
G. pa,,I
ST.. Paul

sorority Met: The Pragmateia
Sorority, met on Friday evening,
April 26 at the residence Of Mrs.
Edith Watson, $50 Carroll Av.
Plans were completed for a schol-
arship benefit dance to be given
The Book Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Mcfarland, 900
Iglehart Av., on Friday, April 26.
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus reviewed the
widely discussed first novel of
William Golding, Lord of the
Flies" Following the review, club
members participated in a lively
discussion of the novel. The May
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Cornelius Mobiley at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl
will discuss the Oedipus cycle in
literature.
Hold April Meeting: The April
meeting Of the Social Blenders"
was held at the home of Mrs. Joan
Thompson at 939 Fuller Av. At
the meeting it was decided to pay
one deserving boy or girls fee to
attend Hallie's Head of the Rapids
Resident Camp this summer. The
following members were present:
Mines. Ventress Robertson, Jean
House, Camille Bradley, Sally
Saunders, Hortense Davis, Doris
Johnson, Majorie Tendle, Loretta
zeno, and Virgella Harper. Re-
freshments were served.
Suburbanites Meet: The Subur-
banites Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Brooks, 991
Dayton Av., Friday, April 26. A
short business meeting was held
with the president, Mrs. Mary
Clemons presiding. Final plans for
their Spring Formal were made.
A social hour was held with the
birthday of Mrs. Eleanor Barber
the occasion of the evening. Mrs.
Brooks, the hostess presented her
with lovely birthday cake. A de-
licious luncheon was enjoyed by
everyone.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Glenn
ons, 956 Marshall Av., on May 10. !
This will be the last meeting before
the formal and everyone is urged
to attend.
Camp Fire Girls Overnight
Camping Trip: The Camp Fire
Girls Club Sacajawea, District No.
2 of Maxfield School are going
on a overnight camping trip to
Camp Lokinda, Rosemount, Min
nesota. They will leave Saturday
May 4.
The purpose Of the overnight
trip Is to give the girls
in cook-outs, hiking and I
some outdoor crafts.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 378 N.
is Campfire Guardian and
Mrs. Ruth Turner, 756 Rondo Av.,
Is the leader.
Queen Civic Club Held Election:
The Queen Civic Club met Sunday
evening, April 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Jerry Fulford, 698 Iglehart
Av. Election Of officers was held.
Those named to office were: Mines.
Jerry Fulford, president, Mary
Vaughn, vice president, Donna
Lamb, secretary, Mary Carter,
corresponding secretary, Wylla
Purnell, treasurer and Heloise
Neal, Ways and Means.
A lovely dinner was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Fulford. The
next meeting Will be Sunday, May
IL at the home Of Mrs. Donna
Lamb, 731 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
CIyde R. johnson, Srs., Fe+ed At Surprise
PARTY On Silver Weddino Annive

Mrs Clyde R. johnson, Sr, 1929 Oakland Av Minneapolis
has happily long remember the 25h anniversary of her
wedding.
She started Thursday night April 25 for dinner down.
town guest of her husband Clyde.
Mr. johnson suggested enroute that they should stop at
their daughter and sonnaws the Anns Cars at 1928 Fifth
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
EASY BARBECUE SAUCE
ounce can tomato sauce

1 S-ounce can tomato sauce
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
4 teaspoon each celery, onion and
garlic salt
Il cup California Sherry or Sau-
terne wine
1 tablespoon wine vinegar
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 Glove garlic, minced
Combine all ingredients. Cover
and allow to stand several hours
or overnight.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Visiting In The Bluegrass State: Mr.. Raymond Williams,
93l Marshall will be visiting friends and relatives Louisville,
Kentucky While there he will attend the Kentucky Derby,
which is outstanding sports event in the country.
New Baby Mr. and Mrs Joseph Price Jr parents
of baby daughter born April in Ancker hospital The Prices
have named her Darara JO They have other child
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

In st Mays Hospital: Mrs Hattie Loomis 4517 Oakland
Av has been patient ST. MaryS hospital undergoing
medical checkup Mrs Looms celebrated her 80th birthday
Todd.
New Address Nell MRS. Wilam) RUSSELL formerly of
minneapolis who has been residing in New York City would
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

In July, 1858, the city transit
company in Indianapolis hired the
flrst Negro trolley drivers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Tesnuse Club To
SnnnSoP pun1nndo0 So

Teenuge Club To
Sponsor RUmmGgS Sale
A. WheafIey House
The Northsiders Teenage Club
will sponsor a rummage sale on
Saturday, May 4, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, am. to 8 pm.
Many articles will be on sale at
a very low price, among which
are clothing, shoes, hats, furniture
and dishes.
Proceeds from this sale will help
send the youngsters to camp.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Beauticians Honor
Theresa Granqer

Chapters 270, 210, 220 Mime
sofa Beauticians held an Apprecia-
ton Luncheon Monday, April 20
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Massachusetts, in August, 1949,
adopted a Fair Education Law.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
---- INTERPRETIVE REPORT
COP. Alliance Backfires

for the @. o. p. in the big cities.
He urged the Reed group TO
nominate someone else TO run
the Citizens organization.
At that point, negotiations
broke down. Mr.. Reed an
nounced the Citizens we're going
ahead with Mr.. Lupton as the
director with or without State
Committee approval. Four days
later. Mr.. Pinney and the reg
ulars formally repudiated the
Citizens, setting the stage for
what apparently will be an in
tra-party civil war.
All this, Of course, at un-
happy odds with the NRCC's
pledge-and Gen. Eisenhower's
proposal - that the Citizens
groups supplement and not sup
plant the regular organizations.
There is one added irony.
The strongest opponent Of the
formation OF the NRCC was
Senator ooldwater. He protest.
ed last June that rs leaders
were responsible. in large part.
for policies Of the Eisenhower
administration which ran coun-
ter 10 the traditional principles
Of the Republican party. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

a Goldwater conservative, as
the man they wanted to hire TO
run the Citizens committee.
Mr.. Lupton ran a creditable
but losing race for Congress-
man large in 1862. He is
widely believed 10 have further
political ambitions. Despite his
public pledge not to seek office
in 1864, the choice was opposed
by other. more liberal Con-
necticut Republicans.
At one point, Mr.. Pinney re-
portedly agreed to submerge
his objections TO Mr.. Lupton
and let the Citizens committee
begin It's much-needed work.
But the regular organization
leaders baked again when "Ad-
vance" magazine listed Mr..
Lupton and two others Of the
Citizens group as participants
In last DEFENDERS secret meet
ing Of the draft ooldwater"
committee In Chicago.
Mr.. Pinney publicly question:
ed whether a man completely
identified with the most con-
sentative group In the party"
was the right one TO enlist help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Ro|Vaag Lead
IsCOnfirmed

ST. PAUL, MINI, Mar. 20
(AP).-A court order declaring
Democrat Karl Rolvaag eligible
for a certificate Of election as
Minnesota's Governor is to be
issued tomorrow or Friday by
the ree-judge panel which
supervised the recount of bal
lots from the November 6 cleo
ton.
The panel attested a 91-vote
lead for Mr.. Rolvaag yesterday
and turned down a motion by
attorneys for Republican Gov.
Elmer l.. Andersen that the re-
count findings be thrown out.
The attorneys argued that
the recheck of ballots was no
more valid than the November
tabulation by the State Can
vasing Board which had shown
Gov. Andersen the victor by
142 votes.
Presiding Judge j. H. Sylves-
ter said there was unanimous
agreement by the panel on
1000 disputed ballots
which came before them and
said all three jurists adhered
to the verdict for Mr.. Rolvaag.
Only a possible appeal to the
Minnesota Supreme Court thus
stood between the 49-year-old
Democrat and the chair which
Gov. Andersen, 81, has coll
tinued to occupy until. under
State law. a successor is ruled
qualified and elected"
The final recount figures gave
Mr.. Rolavag 619.s42 votes, Gov.
Andersen 619,751.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Study Of Sick Leave Use Shows
Gain in EmpIoye Participation

Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare had the high
est percentage OF available sick
leave used.
Questions Posed
In It's report, the csc asked
a number Of rhetorical ques-
ftions regarding sick leave use.
It did not attempt to answer
them, nor hint what its atti-
tude might be. In fact, officials
said they have no definite con-
illusions. But they posed the
questions in order TO get inter-
ested parties views on the
matter.
At the present time Govern
ment employees do not get any
kind Of credit for their unused
sick leave when they leave the
Government. The csc asked
whether knowledge Of this re-
suits in greater Use Of sick
leave on the part Of employees
during their last year Of service.
1t also asked what validity
there might be In the proposals
OF employee organizations that
employees be credited for their
unused sick leave in the form
OF higher annuities on retire.
ment or lump sum cash pay
ments. The csc wants TO know
II this would curb sick leave
abuses.
on the other hand, the csc
asked whether this proposed
compensation or credit for un-
used sick leave, would reward
employees for being healthy"
The csc also asked whether
q ceiling should again be placed
on the accumulation OF sick
leave use. as II was a number
OF years ago.
The csc also pondered TO
what extent administrative
measures-analysis Of leave
records. warnings, requirement
OF doctors certificates, ETC.
effectively control misuse Of
sick leave. Do the results OF
such measures justify the time.
expense and the strain they
impose on superintendent
relationships, the csc asked,
Also. the csc wants 10 know
III the high percentage Of EN-
ployes who retire on disability
is due 10 the fact that in this
way they can legitimately use
up all Of their sick leave before
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
U. S., Reds Plan Joint
Satellite Weather Study

ROME, Mar. 20 (AP).-Tht
United States and the Soviet
Union agreed today to a joint
weather satellite program. Rep
resentatives Of both nations
said they hoped the accord
eventually will lead to Ameri-
can-Soviet cooperation in in
terplanetary exploration.
Teams Of American and
Soviet scientists have been
meeting in Rome during the
last 10 days to work out details
Of q United es-Russian
accord for co-ordinated satellite
launchings.
The chief negotiators are
Hugh L. Dryden Of the United
States National Aeronautics
and Space Administration and
Anatoly A. Blagonravov of the
Soviet Academy Of Science.
They announced at a Joint
news conference that terms for
carrying out the weather satel-
lite program have been agreed
upon.
Data Network Set
Under the program, each ma
ton will keep a satellite in
orbit on a more or less perma-
nent basis for collection Of
weather data. They will ex-I
change the information via a
special 24-hour communica-
tons network. The data also
will be made public.
Mr.. Dryden and Mr.. Blagon-
ravoy also announced agree
ment on the launching Of the
United States Echo-2 satellite
for Joint communications tests.
Britain will participate in the
tests
Both Mr.. Dryden and Mr..
Blagonravov said they hoped
the accords would open the way
for broader agreements.
The first step Is always the
hardest" Mr.. Blagonravovl
added.
Mr.. Dryden said the original
United States-Russian accord. |
under which the current nego-t
tiations were held, envisaged
interplanetary probes of Mars
and Venus. He said scientists
Of the two countries would dis
cuss such probes at a meeting
In Warsaw this year. He added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Il hope there will be future CO.
ordination to avoid duplica-
ton"
Mr.. Bglagonravov said:
Mankind wants to reach the
planets. There is q question
Of how to assure mans safety
on such trips. For this we must
have exact data on conditions
In space.
If we collaborate in the fu-
ture we will reach this goal
more quickly"
The two scientists were
asked: Does this mean the
race for Mars and Venus is
over?"
Mr.. Dryden replied: Let's
get to the moon first"
Mr.. Blagonravov elaborated:
Each future step depends on a
preceding step. Mr.. Dryden is
right"
The two men agreed that
immediate cooperation on o
moon flight, now being pre-
pared separately by both coun-
tries. was impossible at present
because of political reasons.
Both used the same phrase.
Outline Program
Mr.. Dryden and Mr.. Blagon-
ravov outlined the weather
satellite program this way:
Probably beginning in 1864
each country will put up a
satellite. Launchings
win be co-ordinated so the
satellites viii have different or
bits. Each country win replace
It's satellite as soon as 1t fails to
A 24-hour cable and radio
circuit will be maintained be-
tween the weather centers Of
the two countries. Information
and pictures taken from the
satellites will be transmitted
over the circuit.
Each viii also bear the cost
If its own satellites.
The Echo-2 satellite for the
oint communications expert
nent win be launched in about
;wo months, Mr.. Dryden said.
He added that it would be
bigger and stronger than
Echo-1. He said Echo-2 would
have a l40-foot diameter.
Jodrel Bank, and possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

eminent workers are entitled
to Is days sick leave a year
and the right to accumulate
the unused portion from year
to year.
Separating employees used an
average Of 22.6 days sick leave
in their final year of Govern
ment service. compared 10 the
average 8.3 days of sick leave
a year used by other Federal
workers.
2. Among present Govern
ment workers. 1875 per cent
used no sick leave at all during
1861.
3. Most sick leave use is Of
very short duration. Nearly 70
per cent was for one day or
less. Less than 4 per cent OF
sick leave Use exceeded five
days. and less than 2 per cent
exceeded 10 days.
4. Sick leave use costs the
Government about $500 million
a year. The total value Of un-
used sick leave presently accu-
mulated by Government work.
ers is valued at S4.5 billion.
5. About $500 Government
workers have more than 1000
hours Of unused sick leave
accumulated, or more than one
work year.
8. Twenty-Five per cent OF
Government workers who left
the Federal service in 1861 had
a zero" balance of sick leave
they used all the sick leave due
them that year and all OF that
they had accumulated from
former years.
Z. An effort TO compare Gov.
eminent sick leave use with in.
dustry was inconclusive. There
are no industry-wide figures
for comparison. In those situa-
lions where some industry fig.
ures we're available, the Gov.
ernment's sick leave record wal
better In some instances anc
not quite as good In others, the
report states.
8. The sick leave use b.
Government departments anC
agencies varied considerably
The General Services Admins.
tration and Navy had a high
sick leave average use-9.0 anc
OIL days respectively - whilt
Federal Aviation Agency, Agri,
culture and National Aero
nautics and Space Agency were
low, with averages Of ST., 6.S
and SO days respectively. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

other British stations, will act
as relay points between Russia
and the United States for
signals bounced off Echo-2.
The Russian and United
States negotiators also con-
sidered co-ordinated launchings
Of satellites to measure the
earth's magnetic field. Mr.. Dry
den and Mr.. Blagonravov said
discussions on this project will
be continued, probably in
Geneva in May, when the U. N.
Commission on Space Research
meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Government employee sick
leave use is somewhat higher"
than 1t was eight years ago. in
1855, the Civil Service Commits
sion disclosed today.
The csc also said that the
Accumulation Of unused sick
leave among Federal employees
is substantially" higher than
in 1855 when the last survey
was made, due partly TO
changed regulations governing
accumulation Of leave.
The csc had no overall 1865
sick leave use figures for COM
parison purposes, but said it
reached its conclusions on the
sample survey made eight years
ago in some Of the larger Gov
eminent departments and
agencies.
The CSC's latest survey, based
on sick leave use during 1861,
was not intended as an investi-
CATION Of possible sick leave
abuse as such. but was an ef-
fort to find out the pattern Of
sick leave use and how much
was being used and accumu-
lated. From all this. the csc
feels the sick leave use problem
can be dealt with more realis-
tically.
Conference Scheduled
The csc has scheduled a
meeting with Government and
postal employe union leaders
on April 10 10 get their ideas
about their conclusions regard
ing the survey and what
changes should be made In the
system. Employees have until
April rs 10 submit proposals
in writing.
Officials said that they have
an open mind on the entire SIT
uation and want 10 get the
opinions OF employe leaders
Government management peo'
pie and members Of Congress
regarding possible Legislative
and administrative changes II
the sick leave system.
Here are some OF the other
highlights Of the cSC's find
ings:
/. Federal employees who leav'
the Government use nearly
three times as much sick leavI
in their last year Of service
than other employees. All Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

the same people who caused
most Of our present party trou-
bles." o
Now the first venture of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Uproar in Connecticut

Now headquartered in WASH
ington, the NRCC worked pa
tiently, cautiously for months
to launch its first local Off
shoot, the newborn Connecticut
Republican Citizens Committee.
For its pains. it now finds it-
self in the midst Of a raging
controversy.
The circumstances are local
but they illustrate the problems
that seem to plague so many
promising Republican ventures.
The sponsors Of the Con-
necticut Citizens movement are
a group Of wealthy, conserva-
tive Fairfield County residents.
They have bankrolled the party
for years and have grown in
creasirgly unhappy at seeing
their political investments go
down the drain in defeat.
The leader Of the group is
Gordon w. Reed of Greenwich,
chairman Of the board Of Texas
Gulf Producing Co. and direc-
tor Of the NRCC.
Mr.. Reed and staff members
Of the NRCC held a number of
conferences with Connecticut
State Chairman A. Searle Pin
ney and other regular organi-
cation leaders. All agreed the
new Citizens group could do a.
useful job-particularly in big
cities like Hartford, where the
@. o. P. organization has fallen
into the unfortunate habit of
giving John M. Bailey's Demo-
Gratis whatever margin they
need to win the Statewide
races.
Pick GOIdwater Conservative
The problem arose when the
Reed group tagged former
State Senator John M. Lupton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

suspected liberal conspiracy IL
IN trouble - because II has
fallen into the hands Of Gold
water hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star Staff Writer

Up in Connecticut, where Re-
publicans have contrived to lose
every Statewide contest since
1856. the gloss is being removed
from Gen. Eisenhower's latest
gimmick for q. o. P. victory.
Long before President Ken
nedy ever gave the Alliance for
Progress an international
meaning, the Democrats were
allying for the progress Of their
own political fortunes with such
diverse groups as the White
Citizens Councils and the
NAACP, the National Farmers
Union and the AFL-CIO.
The Republicans-except for
temporary, shotgun marriages
with groups like the Citizens for
Eisenhower - relied on their
own organization. such as 1t
was, to get the job done.
A year ago, former President
Eisenhower told his fellow par
tisans 1t was time TO put out q
permanent welcome mat for
potential allies, for all kinds of
citizens who want to promote
sound and progressive govern
ment."
Such allies" he said, will
help carry the message and,
as they work, will tend TO for
malize their affiliation with our
party"
Last June he pitched a tent
on his Gettsburg lawn and. In
the presence Of every Republic
can celebrity who could be
coaxed to attend. organized the
National Republican Citizens
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Ask
Dorothv
Draper

With chests Of drawers that
look as If they belonged in a
living room and beds with
bookcases as headboards, it's
just a one-two-three job TO
transform your bedroom into
a second living room. And
with growing families and
highter costs of houses, it's q
practical idea for a father
and mother to have a private
haven where they can re-
treat when the roar Of jul
venile battles gets too in
tense downstairs.
A desk, a few comfortable
chairs with roomy hassocks,
good reading lights, a tele-
vision set, a few interesting
paintings and a couple Of
soundproof doors makes an
inviting place to relax in Off
bedtime hours.
II you can squeeze In a
round table and some chairs
for a game Of bridge what
more could you ask for? 1t
really is a luxury today to
use a bedroom just for sleep
ing, and when you think Of
1t, it's quite a waste of good
daytime space.
Look over your guest room
Couldn't it be made to serve
a dual rolep AS a quiet study
for Junior or sister. Mary?
AS a sewing room for you? A
hobby room for your hus-
band2 A four-poster bed ISM
absolute necessity in a bed.
room. You could have two
very comfortable beds with
out headboards wearing
cheerful slipcovers that coulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
.CuIlinune-
Mcconnell

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Nc
Connell announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Maureen to Mr.. Anthony j.
Cullinane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ?. Cullinane. The
wedding took place December
20 at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. The
couple will live in Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Gluck-Cobey

Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
fred Cobey Of University Park
announce the marriage of
their daughter Julia Anne to
Ensign John Milton Gluck,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Gluck Of Chester,
Pa. The wedding took place
December % in the Naval
Academy Chapel in Annap-
oils. The couple will live in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

1t. Mikio r. Kusmoto, USAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
KuSmoto Of Sea Brook. N. j.
Mrs. Kusmoto is also the
daughter Of the late Col.
Poore. The wedding took
place December 5 at the Lor-
ing Air Force Base chapel,
Me
Silber-Shinbere
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w.
Shinberg announce the mar
riage of their daughter Joan
Libby to Mr.. Howard A. Sill
Der, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur SLIDER. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Adas Israel Synagogue here,
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

be removed with a flick of
the wrist when 1t was time to
convert into quarters for the
Sand Man.
After all, we need all the
comfort we can get these
days, so why not start out
the New Year with re-vamp-
ing the bedroom look and
stretching the room for liv-
ing to include that room that
used to be used Just for sleep
ing2 Think about 1t, then
let all signals point to Col"
Copyright. 1852. Dorothy Draper)'