davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-12
King and HaIsey Tell B-36 Probe
Stronq qCarrierForces Are eNeeded
For Balanced American Defense
NovyHits Theory
Of A-Bomb Raids
On Enemy Cities
By Chris Mothisen

Two of the Navy's four fleet
admirals-Ernest j. King and
William F. Ha1sey-told the House
Armed Services Committee today
that the United States will be
dangerously unbalanced in de-
fensive strength in the event of
war if naval carrier task forces
are de-emphasized in favor of
concentration on strategic bomb
ing power.
The testimony of the two re-
tired admirals was heard as the
committee continued its investi-
cation of Mayfair Force differ
ences over defense strategy.
Admiral King. who has been in
poor health for some time, did not
appear at the public hearing. His
statement was read by Comdr.
Willis r. Denekas.
Admiral Halsey gave his views
In person. He warned that mass
atomic bomb raids on enemy
cities can't stop enemy ground
forces and would only strengthen
the enemy's will to fight.
Sees Trend to Monopoly.
"The trend of our defense pro-
gram appears to be directed
toward a monopoly" Admiral
King. wartime chief of Naval Op-
erations, stated, "a monopoly of
questionable efficiency and effec-
tiveness in the military sphere. :"
He said the term "air power"
should not "be confused with
that department of our Govern
ment that bears a somewhat SIM
liar name. Air Force
Admiral Halsey recommended
to the committee that it take
steps to bring about reconsidera-
tion of the $1S5, 100000 super
carrier project. Cancelled by De-
fense Secretary johnson last
spring. But, he said, it should
not be called a supercarrier, since
it would be merely a logical ad-
vance over the best type now in
service, as represented by the
y. s. s. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
No Easy Victory.
The hard-hitting "Bull' Halsey
Of Pacific fame also suggested, in
response to questions by COM
mittee members, that something be
done to correct the situation in
which the Navy can have an ap-
preparation approved by the Presi-
dent of the United States and
then have some man stop it,"
The blunt-speaking former Sd
Fleet commander apparently was
referring to plans of Mr.. johnson
to reduce armed forces spending
s300,000,000 below the congress
sional appropriation for this year
"a move expected to strike
hardest at naval aviation.
Russia's possession of the
atomic bomb has eliminated the
idea that the United States could
be assured Of an easy victory by
it's monopoly on this weapon and
has made it more likely that a
future war might be fought much
like the last" Admiral King
stated.
Il would add" he went on, "any
war plans-or peace plans-which
deprive the Navy of its combat
strength will become the plans
for our own defeat"
Protests Bombing Cities.
Admiral Halsey contended that
atomic bombing of an enemy's
population centers would be a
dangerous mistake, because it
wouldn't stop an aggressor's forces
in the field and would "cause the
enemy peoples to unite in fiery
patriotism.
Intercontinental bombing sis
essentially siege operation" and
a Siege operation has never won
(Caa NAyYv n.~ I(
Evening star., 1949-10-12
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
President Truman today re-
newed his opposition to a So
group Air Force at a White
House conference with members
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Czech Regime Orders
All Privately Owned
Firearms Surrendered
Prague Citizens Line Up
At Police Stations to
Turn In Licensed Guns
RIIiI ETlN
BULLETIN

PRAGUE (P).-The Commu-
nist-led government, rounding
up thousands of political sus-
poets in a giant police opera
ton. tonight ordered Czechs to
surrender all privately owned
firearms. Prague citizens form
ed long lines at police stations
to surrender licensed guns.
Even such relatively harmless
weapons as air rifles were
taken.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Bradley Sketch Stolen

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. (P)ExAn un-
finished charcoal sketch of Gen.
Bradley was stolen last night from
Guy Rowe, the artist.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

JAMES v. HUNT .
-AP Photo.
Presidents military aide. and
other Washington notables in
1945.
Senator Hoey said he had been
(see FIvE-PERcENTERs. Asa
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Progress With Soviet
On Austrian Treaty
by Acheson
Secretary Tells Senators
Agreement Is Reached to
Keep Prewor Boundaries
BULLETIN

Secretary of State Acheson
told the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today that "a
good deal of progress" has been
made with Russia on an Aus
trian peace treaty. Chairman
Connally said Mr.. Acheson told
the Senators that the United
States and Russia have agreed
informally that Austria will have
her prewar boundaries.
DEFENsEs OF CANTON crum.
bling With Reds IS Miles Away
Page Az
BY the Assoeiosed Press
Secretary of State Acheson tool
to Senate leaders today a conf.
dental report on the cold war
Some looked for it to provide 8
line on what the administration
may do about recognizing the new
Chinese Communist regime.
A general review of the interna-
tional situation was the announced
purpose of his closed-session talk
with the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Senators said the
would be on China, the
1See ACHESON page A-31
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See FARM, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See HISS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See NAVY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See GERMANY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See AIR FORCE, Page A-4.}
Evening star., 1949-10-12

(See CZECHS, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Niqerian Witch Doctor
And Crocodile Share
Blame for Hurricane
By Ernie Hill
foreign Correspondent Of The ssos end
me chiceee Daily News

MOKWA. Nigeria, June g.
ONO Saii is in bad with his fel.
low tribesmen In this remote Afri-
can village. A mild hurricane
which swept through Mokwa
blowing away thatch huts, killing
one woman and injuring three
others. Is the reason.
ONO SAN is the village witch
doctor. and they say he caused
the storm, which British agricul-
tural experts-here to open a 80
000-acre farm In the arcade
scribe as one of the worst In years.
ONO blames the sacred croco-
die.
1t seems ONO had q request
from a patriarch of the commu-
nifty to pass miracle 50 the VEN
cradle gentleman's young bride
would produce a son. There was
big money In it.
ONO, wearing his professional
white and blue paint, top hat and
skirt Of magic herbs, marched out
to the religious rock in the stream
where the crocodile lives. A
throng followed.
J. ONO tied a live chicken on a
small rope and threw it into the
water. The crocodile swan out
from under his rock. The chicken
was pulled toward the bank until
1t was 5 feet from the terrified
crowd. Then the crocodile got
his chicken.
The patriarch produced another
chicken to make sure of a good
job. In all. the sacred crocodile
devoured four-feathers, bones
and all. Everybody was delighted.
The crocodile swan back under
his rock
The next day the crocodile
would not come out. That, every
one agreed, was a sign of impend-
ing doom. They said the crocodile
had been overfed.
The storm came three days later
and everybody agreed 1t fulfilled
the prophecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
st. Dovid's Society
Plans Picnic Saturday

The st. David's Society will hold
its annual picnic at 8 pm. next
Saturday at Grove No. "a in Rock
Creek Park, near Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
In case Of rain, the picnic sup
per will be held at st. Johns Par
ish Hall, 1921 Sixteenth street NV.
The program includes games and
singing. The society is made up
of WEIGH Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Lutheran laymen's League
Plans Seminar Next Sunday

The Potomac Zone of the Lu-
theran Laymen's League Of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod.
will sponsor a lsymens seminar
next Sunday at $3.50 pm. In the
Trinity Lutheran School. 3705
Longfellow street. Hyattsville, Md.
DR.. A. NJ. Rehwinkel. professor
Of pedagogy. church history and
psychology at Concordia Semi
nary, st. Louis. will speak on
"Communism-A Menace to the
Church and Our American Way OF
Life"
An open forum discussion viii
follow. Discussion leader will be
Martin Daih. national field Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

tary Of the Lutheran LAymsns
League.
Following supper. Dr.. Paul
Miller Of r. Wayne. Ind. viii
speak on The Layman's Part In
Synod" Dr.. Miller Is pastor OF
ST. Paul's Church In -. Wayne.
For more than 10 years he has
been an adviser 70 the Walther
League. national young people 8
of the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Dance Group to Perform

The modern dance group Of the
Jewish Community Center. Six
tenth and @ streets NV. will
present its fifth annual perfor-
nance on the starlight roof Of
the center at Sis pm Wednes-
day. The group is under the d.
rection of Miss Batya X. Heller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Legion Plans Tri-Post Dance

The American Legion will give
a tri-post dance at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
George Washington Post No. /,
Sergt. Jasper Post No. l3 and Vim
cent 3. Costello Post No. IL are
sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Mrs Clark returned last night to her home town from
Washington after seeing President Truman she found her finest
waiting for her. Practically the entire population Of
neghbes from nearby turned out to welcome her
Clark spoke from bunting and flower decked stand in the
park the There much excitement that the
of ceremonies forgot call Mrs Clark for her formal
benediction -AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Greek Rebels Claim
Whole Grammos Area

LONDON. june a.-conmunist-
led Greek guerrillas today claimed
they had seined the entire Gram
mos mountain area in North
western Greece adjacent 10 the
Albanian border.
! The YugoSiav news agency Tan
jug quoted a guerrilla broadcast
as saying rebel forces had inflicted
a major disaster" on Greek Army
units on that barren battle-ground
An Athens communicate con-
ceded that Greek Army forces have
abandoned two heights In the
Grammos region. The bulletin
contended the army's withdrawal
was voluntary.
The positions involved are
Prophet Elias near DIVA and
Theotokos north OF the Saranta-
poros River.
According to the guerrillas.
those positions were the last
strongholds OF the Greek Army
in the Grammos. They were occu-
pied by units OF the rebel 9Th Divi-
sion and l0Sth Brigade,
An Athens dispatch said the
two heights constituted advance
points Of support,
The rebel account said:
Sufficient booty has been cap
tured In the past 48 hours alone
TO equip an entire brigade OF the
democratic guerrilla army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Wilson Cash Scholarships
Awarded 10 ) District Girls

Three cash scholarships at
Wilson Teachers College. two of
them new awards. were presented
to three Washington girls this
morning at ceremonies in the ONCE
OF DR.. Hobart M. Corning. District
superintendent of schools.
The two new scholarships.
awarded for the first time this
year, were the 500 Ruth K. Webb
Memorial Scholarship. founded in
honor OF the late director of divi-
sion / elementary schools. and the
Wilson Teachers College Alumni
Scholarship Of 500.
The Webb Scholarship went TO
17-year- old Joan Bisset of 1868
Maple street NV. Coolidge High
School senior who plans to study
elementary school teaching. The
alumni award went to Camille
Leaman. Is. OF 3014 Douglas street
NE. a student at Mckinley High
School.
Also awarded this morning was
an extension OF the $50 Steven E.
Kramer Memorial Scholarship to
Nancy Patterson, 10, OF 2109 F
street NV. who Is finishing her
first year at the college.
The Kramer and alumni awards
were presented by DR.. Corning.
while the Webb Scholarship was
awarded by DR.. Carl F. Hansen,
associate superintendent in charge
of elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Woman Named Assistant
PHS Surgeon General
by the Associated Press

Lucille Petry of Lewisburg, Ohio
was sworn in yesterday as an
assistant surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. She is the first woman ever
to hold the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

President Truman vii SPEAK ~
the opening session q the Amer
can Legion Convention IN rni3s :
oeiphla on June -. Get Monroe
johnson. \ member ns the Inter
state Commerce Commission. sa.c
after q White Hoase call TO-DAY
Col. Johnson. a World Wa J
veteran. called on the President 70
have him SELECT q photograph tina,
will be incorporated IN the cor
yentlon program.
The President. 4 Missouri L.
gionnAirs. wiu De delegate from
his home State and Is to receive
the Legion'S DISTINGUISHED Service
Medal. according 20 Col, Johnson
He Id that the President told
him ne would take part In the
exercises unless sornethlns anfore-
Seen ir,erHenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Church Group Scores
Slow End 10 Race Ban

TIE InteseaureA Fellowship 81
Washington YESTERDAY attaches
proposals thai Segregation s~ rEst-
e6 o. Ire etus Playground
through = x-~s&Al Fe.AxA13sFs 6
TAciR. barriers
In hitter 70 slse Dsssgast Rear
alton Board tAe church gfgsA.r
pointed oui that itsesse ~Ae 6stcrs
Segregation -rssrIef1 that 1s
abolition MUS, w3gs apon An AZ
vance IN ptlslH eSsnea.&on
Hoa the neat Eenes sAasa = tC
Dc wiser more tolerant and EssszFr
just Than the present cne u segrr
CATION is enforced upon II ~
ptecept and example sfusn esEa3rS'
years has not Vet n~sn adequate
~ explained ey apostles c. 81
vance through education ttse
letter said.
The Recreation Beard IL 10
meet Tuesday 10 consider a casr -
promise plan 10 END Segregation
on the citys Fairgrounds Unzrt
the plan proposed ey THE board ;
Bylaws Committee. ht-rsrla
meetings would Hrst he sIle~ed 81
schools, then would come = ggAd
ual extension Of the es-fAelal rN-
pertinent which viii BE- PCT IN ~
feet nj two city Fairgrounds t4e4s
summer
The fellowship headed ev Pred e
ersck ReiSSag. executive SncfttRFN
Of the Washington Federation %
Churches. SAid that segregation or
the Fairgrounds stands As Fici~
Gus barrier 10 the advance II, pGo-
lie education SugaeSled BY the
compromise adherenis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

with your committee. Therefore
II your committee feels there is
any way whatever that I can be
helpful, please let me know. On
the other hand. I am not asking
to be called up, because your COM
mittee has a very full schedule
and I am myself heavily loaded
with urgent scientific work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

use of atomic energy, except by
special resolution of Congress.
Mr.. Lilienthal denied the send
ing of the isotopes was an ex-
change Of information. because
the qualities of the isotopes was
already known abroad.
Meanwhile. DR.. Edward U. Con-
don, director of the Bureau of
Standards, offered to cooperate
with the Joint committee in the
current investigation. but said he
was not asking to be called as a
witness in connection with his own
clearance by the Atomic Energy
Commission for access to re-
stricted data.
Makes Position Clear.
DR.. Condor wrote to Chairman
Mcmahon Of the joint committee
yesterday. In part as follows:
IT see by the morning paper
that reporters asked you whether
nave asked 10 appear before the
Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy Of the Congress in connection
with current hearings on tie work
of the Acc. The matter was
brought up in connection with the
statement that Senator Frank
Graham, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, made such a request. AS you
know, Senator Graham and have
in common the fact that Mr.
Lilienthal testified that we were
cleared by the Acc for access to
restricted data after the commits
sion received adverse recommends
lions about us from its own staff
IT think you know my general
position. It is that OF complete
willingness to cooperate fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

fAG1FEs TT>ssS Nd -sas a.
'asgssa q Ers ~aa szssss asas
s,esx4x <sskg cf *gAs sgvss 49, IN
tse tan w@zsv ~ ives arA
500 Erss aegs*
Gsen,ssF ~sae- 4asss Ia rsssx 10
gss~cg srss 49, fasgsrs as srsaTs~s
tas&4sN aarr sas fzrss sss ~ SAs
AackrS3 ~ ~ seAEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Carlos Romulo Speaks
Al 81. John S Academy

The Communist state seeks 10
replace and Guido God. Carlos p
RomuIo. chief United Nations
delegate from the Philippines
stated last night at commencement
exercises at ST. Johns Military
Academy.
Msgr. John S. Spence. archdio-
cesar director OF Catholic edtlca-
ton. conferred the degrees on %
graduates during the ceremony
held at Catholic University.
Communism, the speaker en-
phaSized. is "a Caesar come again
TO exact tribute The athelstic
state seeks q different coin. ne
added
Caesar was content with ale
glance TO the state and obedience
TO the Law" Mr. Romulo said
Communism. seeking total do
minion. reaches into the very ma
ture OF man and tries 70 pervert
it al the seat OF its integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
z Boys Admit Placing Spikes
That DeraiIed B. & 0. Train

" IN
BALTIMORE. June 9 t41.-Two
boys told police Yesterday they
placed spikes on a Baltimore q
Ohio railroad track here Ito have
fun" officers said.
One of the spikes caused the
derailment Sunday of a Wash
ington- Philadelphia express train
None Of the so passengers was
hurt. but railroad officials esti-
mated damage at $50, 900.
The boys-One 8 and the other
IL years old-live In the East
Baltimore area near the wreck
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

kankel Martin
LAngssy, c. ssgrn
Lash r. A n
LAWler } e n.
LeftnTA q A
LoFdiich. J J.. n.
Martin. Gerry }
AAyF William a.
McDenAlc. " r.
Mckenna. O A.
MeLixtef r, p
Monts omery. B. les
Murphy. W 7 IL
Murray Arthur }
MuEike, Georke NJ.
kewion6 r. f., -.
Nowak. v Al
o Donntu, P ".
Orutt. W. AZ.
Patterson @ P.
Petrier. r. Dale
RAleY. Joseph c D
Ralph, Richard l.
Rsnmont. NJ r
RidSeiy. Philip A.
RogerS Robert r.
Rodolio, Ruiz p
RYAN. Y. Francis
Scheltema. Walter r
shannon, John n,
SliWieki. Donald n.
Sullivan, J MARX
TalbeTt. James r.
Taylor. william y,
Thompson. John p.
Wsi6ron, David l.
wall. p. Barry
wallace. Locke T., u,
wallace, T. NJ
Waller. John r.
Weieker. G. T. tr,
williams John T.
wilson. Leonard A.
woollx, james
Yea bower. John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

AmAto. Robert p
Anderson Jehn O
Auh. David Joseph
Bailey. Pred o, ~
Baamann. C Z
BsyiiSs. @ v, 3E.
Beck. Donald NJ
BeicheT. Rodney l.
Blanch. Francis. J
BlAydes, Thomas II
Boulanger. Jean J
BoWies. John 7.
BraEaS, Georgs ID
Broun, Joseph l.
Cahlli. Roberi V.
Cardaei. J. N.
castleberFy. @. A.
Cha pdsiains. A. J.
Costello. B A.
Crane, Jerome J.
Crown. John r.
Culver. Robert G.
Dehole. Frank s.
deGroot, Joseph p
Edmonston. W. c,
Epline. william Y
Fields. Samuel h.
Flood. william G.
GALLAGHER, II. A. Jr
Oailliot. Thomas II
Gardiner. b, L
Gatti. David NJ.
Ginter. Harry J.
Gormlsy D. r
Grant. Conrad J.
Hardy. Thomas J
Herbert, Z, p u.
Herdeman. n. l.
Holman, C W.
Holland. W. A.
Italiano. Joseph A
Jamison, Stuart
JimensE, p. ].
Klein. John r.
Kokes, Donald d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
SEQ EuqIe Is Pet

SYDNEY, Australia up. - An
Australian sea eagle has been kept
in captivity as a pet for 20 years
at Sandgate. Queensland. Named
Oscar. he was caught as a f1edg-
ling and now measures 6 feet
across the wingtips. He makes nc
attempt to fly away when taken
from his cage. but prefers to
perch on his owners arm. He is q
good watchdog" and gives warm
ing by making peculiar clicking
noise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
JULY DATES SET
For CAMP PERRY
AAA TRAINING
Adjutant General Kreber Re-
ports $500 Ohio-Pa. Guards
To Come Here

COLUMBUS - Camp Perry,
Ohio's famed military campsite,
situated on the shore of Lake Erie
four miles west of Port Clinton,
will be used this summer by $500
National Guardsmen from Ohio
and Pennsylvania for field train
ing, Adjutant General Leo M. Kre-
ber announced Monday.
Guardsmen who will use the ia
cilities of Camp Perry for train
ing purposes this summer are
members Of the National Guard
Anti-Aircraft Artillery. One
thousand Ohio Guardsmen from
Dayton, Cincinnati, and Columbus
AAA units will train from July
10 to "a, and $500 AAA Guards
men from Pennsylvania will use
the camp during the first two
weeks in August.
A company of Regular Army
Engineers will move in at the
camp this spring to prepare the
grounds and buildings for the use
of the AAA National Guardsmen.
Camp Perry was used for sum-
mer training of Ohio National
Guard Infantrymen from 1907,
when it was purchased by the
State, until World War II. After
the War Buckeye doughboys at
tended training at Camp Perry
once, in 1947. However, the ter
rain and facilities at Camp Perry
are insufficient to accommodate
ground forces of the entire Ohio
National Guard, which includes
the 37th Division and for a time
it was thought it might be abon-
doned as a National Guard camp.
The National Rifle Association
matches are held on The rifle and
pistol ranges at Camp Perry each
year. Expert marksmen from all
over the United States compete
in these matches which include
teams from the Regular Army,
the Navy and the Marine Corps.
The ranges at Camp Perry are
famed throughout the World and
targets from 200 yards. to-. 1000
yards from the firing line are
available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
DAWES HELD FOR
CRASH DEATHS
Grand Jury Indicts Truck
Driver For Second Degree
Manslaughter

Robert Dawes, Sandusky truck
driver who suffered the loss Of his
left hand in the Christmas Eve
truck-auto accident in which six
persons were killed, pleaded inno-
cent to the charge of second de,
gree manslaughter when he ap
peared before Judge William A
Hunt Friday.
Dawes was one of the persons
indicted secretly by the Ottawa
County grand jury earlier this
month. Seriously hurt in the ac-
cident, he had been a patient in
Magruder hospital until last week
Atty. Arthur Zeihler, Sandus-
ky, has been appointed by the
court to represent Dawes, who was
without counsel. The case has
been set for trial for Monday
morning, February 21. Dawes
bond has been set at 81 900, which
was provided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
100 CHILDREN TO
TAKE PART IN
MINSTREL SHOW
Cub Sponsored Minstrel Will
Produce Top Talent On
February 4

Over 100 children will partici-
pate in the Cub Scouts Minstrel
show when it is presented at 1880
Friday evening, February 4, in
the high school auditorium.
A preview of the Miniature
Minstrel will be broadcast at 4:45
p. m.,Icxt Wednesday over WLEC,
Sardusky. End men and several
of the Cub chorus members will
present a skit, with Gary Moss
aman and Tony Fadely in solo
roles.
Last Sundays rehearsal gave
promise of a surprisingly smooth
show. The chorus work is still
being rehearsed at each den meet
ing this week, with the end men
lehearsing twice weekly. The
Minstrel will be rehearsed Friday
evening in the high school, with
the entire rehearsal scheduled fol-
Sunday in the school auditorium al
= p. m.
Guest stars to be featured ir
the "olio" will include younger
members of Cochran's Majorettes
songs by Tony Fadely and Gary
Nossaman, dances by SANDY" Mis-,
sen and Donna Curio, accordion
solo by Joe Morgan. ,Jr. and trlm
pet solos by frankie Brough.
Three-year-old Joan Elaine BudC
will be one of the featured stars
This child's uncanny sense Of bal.
ance enables her to perform un,
usual feats with the help of he1
father, Averill Budd.
Piano music by Carol Minder,
man and Ruth and Dorothy Rof-
kar will be played during inter.
mission.