St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

Oct. 1964 ST.UJUIS fOST-DISPATCH LIKELY TO CONTINUE CC APPROVES see no significant improvement in the situation. Bakewell told the Post-Dispatch last week that the Post Office bad sworn in 15 new regular clerks. He said yesterday that the IS new clerks were substitutes instead of regulars. John Dee, regional director of the Post Office, said that the volume of mail at the St.

Louis Post Office had increased from 4 to 4'j per cent over estimates. John W. Mace, president of Local 8 of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, said that the manpower shortage was caused by a cutback in the number of regular clerks from 2348 in October 1962 to 2285 today. Bake-well confirmed Mace's figures. Mace asserted that the Postmaster General ordered the cutback in the number of regular clerks so that no additional postal costs would have to be assessed as a result of pay increases for postal employes.

PERMIT FOR UHF TV STAIN HER HOUSE OF NINE OCTOBER CELEBRATION .0 No end appears in sight for long shifts worked by substitute mail clerks at the St. Louis Post Office because of an unusually heavy volume of mail Postmaster Claude I. Bakewell said yesterday. Bakewell confirmed complaints of substitutes that they are working long overtime hours at regular pay. The substitutes are specifically exempted under federal law from receiving overtime pay-He said the Post Office hired 19 new substitute clerks Tuesday and has obtained authorization for a Hmited amount of overtime pay for regular clerks.

"But we can't move these new substitutes in overnight," he said. "It takes time to train new employes. We're just trying to make the best of a bad situation." Bakewell said the volume of mail in St. Louis thus far has exceeded all estimates. If the heavy volume continues, as is expected with political and Christmas mail ahead he can By Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch I WASHINGTON, Oct.

1 A con-ft ruction permit for a new ultrahigh frequency television station to operate on channel 30 in St. Louis was approved yesterday by the Federal Communications Commission. Under the permit, the Globe Television Corp. of the District of Columbia, which would operate the station, will have two months in which to start construction of the transmitter and other facilities, and six addi aHonaaofNina Wardrobe DRAWING FOR J7 inn 1UU. WARDROBE By a Port-Diapateti Pholorph IN EACH HOUSE OF NINE SHOP Plus Final Jackpot Prize Skit for United Fund Putting on a skit at a luncheon marking tha start of the drive of the United Fund's residential division at the Chase-Parle Plaia Hotel (from left) are: Mrs.

Elmer '500. Hilpert, Mrs. Sanford McDonnell, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. James Carl Anderson and Mrs.

Carl G. Harford. The campaign will be conducted through October. WARDROBE fl A'ofMnf to buy, NMkimg to writrl KSISTM NOW! tMrteur trnmM. MT Wt rim fcrini OCTOtU.

arm dam ttur la SOK MMCES rod KM YD WtN. WiMm tbt Smr Mr tartrate Mlittiaa. ina Mr cutout taWm Hmm wiH la uti-fM Nn. 3, 1914. Not St Tl 88 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, Teamster Locals 610 and 618, Firemen and Oilers' Local 6, and District 9, International Association of Machinists.

Kroger is the first major firm in the industrial division to complete its employe solicitation. Kenneth Marschel, company per Kegister Oct. 1st thru 31s REMODELING CONSTRUCTION Expart Mtohinict 76 YEARS SINCE "1888" Frit Estimates and Plant C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO.

CALL HA. 6-6131 tional months in which to complete construction. The company must then apply for an operating license before the station can go on the air. The application for a construction permit said the station would operate at 234.8 kilowatts, with its transmitter and antenna ta be in the Missouri Pacific building, 1226 Olive street. 2 Members Dissent Approval of the permit was by a 5-to-2 vote of the commission, with two members, chairman E.

William Henry and Kenneth A. Cox, dissenting. They said that they would have required the applicant "to furnish additional information with respect to his commercial policies." Globe Television Corp. is headed by Vincent B. Welch of the Washington law firm of Welch, Mott and Morgan.

Welch and a law partner, Edward P. Morgan, each holds 27.5 per cent of the company's stock. Other officers are Lawrence J. Henderson Jr. of Cambridge, secretary-treasurer, and James I.

Mcllvaine of Falls p.m., staring at Sixteenth and Illinois avenue. It will terminate at the Ainad Temple, 609 St. Louis avenue, where speeches will be made by the Rev. Arthur B. Smith, president of the Fund and pastor of First Presbyterian Church; the Rev.

Arthur Gol-dammer, campaign chairman and pastor of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, and Mayor Alvin G. Fields. Goal of campaign for the support of 24 agencies is $486,725 The Women's Division will meet to organize Saturday at the Holiday Inn Motel, Sixth street and Broadway, where fashion shows will be given at 10 a.m. and noon.

sonnel manager, was in charge 9 thru of the solicitation. I A goal of $9,500,000 has been Church, Va. Mcllvaine heads a savings and loan company. California Permit At the same time, the FCC approved a construction permit under which Globe Television would build a new UHF station in San Jose, Calif. The same two commissioners dissented.

The company has other applications pending to build television stations in Minneapolis, Columbus, 0., and Henderson, Nev. It previously had received a construction permit for a television station in Miami. Cost of the proposed St. Louis station, as stated in the application, would be about $344,000, including $152,530 for the transmitter, $75,000 for the antenna system and $66,200 for technical equipment. At present, St.

Louis 5s served by four commercial television stations, channels 2, 4, 5, and II, and one educational station, channel 9, all very high HMNU UTS 0MOK IF SHE NU 1 HOUSE OF DINE OMRUKCOUm 422 N. SIXTH ST. Optn Mon. Thurs. 'til 8:30 p.m.

A contribution of $48,500 has been made by the Kroger its employes and executives, to the United Fund, it was announced today. The announcement was made by A. Wayne Smith, vice president of the Kroger St. Louis division and chairman of the food products section of the United Fund. A per capita gift of $29.62 was made by 94 per cent of the firm's personnel, with the total gifts and the per capita average topping last year's gifts and qualifying the Kroger employes for the fair share giver's award for the second straight year.

Unions represented among the contributing employers are the Retail Clerks Local 655, Local set for this year's United Fund drive for support of the 117 health, welfare and youth member agencies. The campaign will run through, this month. A luncheon was held at the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel yesterday to launch the campaign of the Fund's residential division, headed by Mrs. Katherine Walsh. Msgr.

Lloyd Sullivan, pastor of Epiphany Catholic Church, was the principal speaker. The East St. Louis United Fund campaign will be launched Saturday with a parade at 2:30 CIEAKIX chi Stix downto wN.wESTnoAoa. river aoAoa kCE. 1.5820 Levi's "Ste-Prest" cotton slacks never need Color it young-go Iridescent Break away from last year's somber suits.

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