davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Copper.Strike
Fifth Day

DENVER, July s. R.-The
Nationwide copper strike moved
into its fifth day today as an
estimated $4,000 members Of the
International Union of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers con-
tinued picketing at plants and
mines operated by three OF the
four biggest producers.
All negotiations concerning
the independent unions demand
for a 20-cent hourly wage an
crease and fringe benefits were
suspended over the Independ-
ence Day week end.
However. a union spokesman
at Denver said he expected the
talks would resume on severas
fronts today.
The walkout began early Fri
day at facilities of the Phelps
Dodge Corp, Kennecott Copper
Corp. and American Smelling &
Refining Co. after the mine-mill
contracts with the firms expired
at midnight Thursday.
Operations in IL States were
affected.
Anaconda Copper Co., the
other member of the big four, so
far has not been struck.
First violence in the strike was
reported at a Phelps-Dodge
Ismelter in Morenci, Ariz., yester-
day.
David Velasquez, president of
Union Local SIG, said two pickets
suffered minor injuries when
three automobiles. lined up
bumper to bumper. tried to
break through the line.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

merits to China last year Of
about $285 million. mostly In the
form of fertilizers, textiles and
medicine
Mr.. Stassen attributed to
agricultural difficulties in Russia
the increased purchases by Mos
COW. of meat and other foodstuffs
from the West. Giving the gain
as per cent. he said the in
creased meat went on the table
Of the privileged few" and
added:
The Soviet consumer is Just
pretty much where he was be-
fore-with lots Of propaganda
and not very much to eat or
wear"
AS obstacles - increased
East-West trade. Mr.. stassen
cited what he termed the poor
quality" of many Soviet products
and Russia's inability to act
as a reliable supplier." He said
Russia and Romania last year
cut their wheat exports by so
per cent.
Noting that controls on
strategic exports to Communist
nations had been eased some
what last August, Mr.. Stassen
said the move was not followed
by any spectacular expansion of
trade. Whatever increase there
was" he said. took place during
the first half of the year strictly
In non-strategic items"
Evening star., 1955-07-05
By the Associated Press

Harold E. Stassen says it ap-
pears unlikely that 1855 will see
a further increase in Western
trade in non-strategic goods with
the Communist bloc, up "a per
cent last year.
Mr.. Stassen said in a report
to Congress that Moscow has
been beating the drums for freer
trade with the West as part of
a policy of using commerce as
a vehicle of an often aggressive
total foreign policy" and he con-
tillued:
Though these overtures of
the Soviet bloc present a con-
tinuing challenge, they have
failed to divide free nations
which are cooperating in the
control of strategic materials.
s'These nations, while willing
to trade in peaceful wares, not
only refused to ship strategic
materials but have strengthened
their control over war potential
items"
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Atomic Vessel
Plan Revived

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland announced today the
administration will make another
effort before Congress adjourns
to put through the Presidents
plan for the building Of an
atomic peace ship.
He made the statement as he
and House Republican Leader
Martin left for a luncheon con-
ference with Mr.. Eisenhower,
where they will go over the pro-
gram for the remainder Of the
session.
Pointing out that the Senate
turned down the peace ship by
only one vote, AZ to Al, Senator
Knowland said the question may
be brought UP again Gin a little
different form that would get
some bipartisan support"
The Presidents idea was to
equip the atomic surface vessel
as a floating exhibit of the
peaceful uses of the, atom and
let it visit the ports Of the world
to dramatic this country's in
terest in using atomic energy for
the betterment of mankind.
Senator Knowland said the ILL
ness Of Democratic Leader john
son of Texas is not likely to
affect plans for adjournment by
August /. He said he will con-
tinue to cooperate with acting
Democratic Leader Clements Of
Kentucky on the mechanics of
putting through remaining legis-
lation.
Except for the military man
power reserve bill, most of the
major unfinished business is
awaiting House action.
One subject that. has not
in either branch is re-
vision of the refugee act, but
Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, said his subcom-
which has held hearings,
is ready to take a bill to the
Judiciary Committee this week.
As soon as he returned to the
White House this morning from
Gettysburg, the President also
scheduled a conference with Mr..
Martin, Senator Knowland and
other Republican congressional
leaders for $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The President also will hold a
news conference tomorrow but
it was set for 1880 am, an hour
later than usual. because Of the
probable length of the confer
ence with the legislative leaders,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Donald N. Bisbee, Dorutny
Bison. Betty c. Brennan, Mary
Z. Cain. Theima ]. Clay, Mary-
z. Collins. Murray Couarnv, :
Pearl Compton. Jeanne H.
Concur. Dolores c. Corbett. :
Germaine NJ. Cordell. Edna NJ.
Curran. Louis A. Cyr. Ralph A.
DeMotta. Lucille ]. Elentri,. =
Ernestine M. Elliott and Dslapon
p. Evans. Wen have more award
winners In subsequent columns. :
The Army Corps of Engineers
has cited Archie j. MeElroy, ).
Richard n. English and John H..
Thomas for 80 years Of service
Those receiving 20-yeaE service ]
citations were = Anthony
Daneerfield. Forrest b. Hutche=
son. Raymond p. Schmidt and :
John j. Seliea. s-..--sss -. -
The Military District Of Wash-
ington needs laundry workers !:
at Fort Myer and Walter Reed
at SO cents to sl.o6 an hoIr.
Apply to Room 1869, tfe~
Pentagon. -, -s-,..,.-;ss.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Hearing to Study
Police, Fire Pay

Legislation to increase the
salaries of firemen and police
men of the Metropolitan, United
States Park and White House
forces will come up, for public
hearing at 10 am. Thursday be-
fore a House District subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Davis, Democrat, of Georgia,
who sponsored the bill.
The subcommittee probably
will consider legislation to COM
pensate men of these same forces
for duty performed on their days
OF when such days off are sus-
pended during an emergency.
This bill would take care of
such extra duty as is now being
performed by these uniformed
forces during the transit strike.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

lect 10 Cnauge.
However. it's considered that
the $12-a-day figure win be the
one formally agreed to by the
conferees and approved by Con-
gress.
The conferees also Tentatively
agreed to raise the present 7-cent
automobile mileage allowance to
10 cents and to allow a maxi
mum $15-a-day travel allow
ance for Federal consultants and
SIS for travel under unusual cir
cumstances.
The Senate had approx ed a
SIP Ia -day maximum travel
rate and the House. s13. At
first, both sides refused to yield.
Finally, House conferees agreed
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Regina ,. Devries. Mis- sterfx
Walter A. Covert, Mary ODon-
oghue. Darrell Davis,s Robert
Ernest. hudson Thompson. Flor
enee Harriil. Mary Fern Le-
Master. Carl Crabb. Dorothy
Warner. Joseph Reinhart, Helen
sheefy. Thelma Reynolds and
Myra Bowie.
= &A
CAPITAL RoUNDUP-Ciyil
Service Commissioner George
Moore leaves this week for Cali
fornia and Hawaii to inspect
csc regional and district Of
dces. He'll be gone several weeks.
Assistant Postmaster General
Norman Abrams also is making
ities.
The Air Force has given
superior accomplishment awards
to Sanseric A. Abramson, s. C.
Alenier. Helen r. Allison, Della
L. Assaf. Jean NJ. Becht, jamie
H. Beckner. Olive P. Bendall, Leo
E. Berger, M. Robert Binns. jr.,
Evening star., 1955-07-05

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Thunderstorm are fore
cast for tonight in the from the Northern Plains and
upper Mississippi Valley south and southwestward to the
upper Rio Grande Valley also in the Appaachians
Atlantic coastal plain from New York Georgia Scattered
showers expected in Northern Maine Southern Florida
and parts Of the Northwest Except for cooler weather in
extreme Northern New England little temperature change
Is expected with hot weather continuing nearly all
Eastern and Central and cool weather again in the
Northwestern states-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-07-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT 49,
Conferees OK. Sl2Doy
Top TrWeI Allowance
b.. JOSEPH YOUNG

conferees have tentatively agreed legislation
provide $l2a-day maximum travel allowance for Govern
employees present daily maximum travel rate is So
eonees reached verbal agreement the with
ocay The concevably could be sub
Evening star., 1955-07-05

to the $12 figure and In return.
Senate concurrence on
the 10 cents automobile mileage
figure.
An interesting note is that the
Eisenhower administration ia
vored the $l3 figure. But, Chair ;
man Russell Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee insisted that
the figure be only $l2-the same
as the maximum travel allow
ance. And he won his point.
HOOVER PROPOSALS-Leg-
islation to carry out the main
recommendations of the Hoover
Commission Task Force on Fed
eral Personnel and Civil Service
is sponsored by Representative
Thompson, Democrat, of New
Jersey. and Senator Carlson, Re-
publican, of Kansas.
The bills would abolish the
present performance rating sys-
tenn and set up a once-a-year
report only on those employees
whose work entities them to pro-
motion or commendation, or
whose unsatisfactory work merits
a warning or dismissal; establish
a senior civil service system to
fill top career jobs In Govern
ment: revise the. Classification
Act to reduce the number Of
grades, and authorize the trans
fer of employees from the civil
service to other Government
merit systems without loss of
status.
4 NH&
VETERANS PREFERENCE
In addition, Senator Carlson,
who is the top-ranking minority
member Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee. has spon-
sored two more Hoover group
proposals to limit veterans pref
friend, the Senator from South
One bill would require veterans
to compete on equal terms with
Evening star., 1955-07-05
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey ~ Some
cloudiness tomorrow, high
86-92.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
fair tomorrow, high 88-92.
Upper and Lower Bay
Tomorrow, mostly fair, high
92-96.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow. chance Of
thundershowers. High "a
90.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

|non-vsteran career employees who
have Is years or more Of service
In Observation-Disclosures programs.
The other would limit veterans
rights Of appeal to The cfyil
Service Commission on agency
actions to the first I'VE years
that q veteran is in Government.
CHAIRMAN PRAIsED-sen-
ate Majority Leader johnson of
Texas said tribute the other day
to Senator Olin D. Johnston,
Democrst Of South Carolina. for
his work as chairman of the
Ssnate Civil Service Committee.
Senator johnson told the
Senate. .I desire to express my
very deep appreciation to my
friend the Senator from South
Carolina (Senator Johnston) i,
who Always is. very helpful. and
who carries q very heavy COM
mittee load. He Is a distinguished
member Of three Senate COM
mittees.
"T know of no member of the
Senate who handles more legis-
,ative proposals than does the
able sentor Senator from South
Carolina, or who handles them
better on the floor of the Sen
ate. I express to him my deep
appreciation on behalf Of my
constituents"
NAVY MAKES A POINT
Navy officials say they are de-
lighted to see the Post Ofiice
Department instigate a compre-
hensive grievance and appeals
procedure for postal workers, but
they say this system is based on
the one that has been in effect
at Navy fol the past 10 years.
At any rate, both Navy and Post
ONCE have good grievance sys-
TENS in operation for their en-
ployes.
\
WOMAN'S WORLD -. Mar
guerite N. Polio has been elected
president of the General Ac-
counting Office Employees Asso-
citation. This marks the first
time that a woman has headed
the organization,
Others elected were j. M. Cur
ran and Robert A. Iron. jr.. vice
presidents: Guy M. Jones. finan-
cial secretary: Peter Kramer,
treasurer; Abraham Robinson,
assistant treasurer; frankie Sni-
der. secretary: Norma Sterkx,
assistant secretary; John Powers,
counsel.
Directors are Alice Maunder,
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, ~, on July A..
Lowest, 10, on February 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High 81. at 4:05 pm.
Low. T6, at $50 an.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
The Sun and Moon

Automobile lights must bs turned or
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN tht
Capital tcurrent month to dateJ:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Thirty-One Scouts
In Camp This Week

Thirty-one boy scouts of Oak
land Troop No 81 left Sunday,
July "a, for Camp Potomac, where
they plan to spend one week Upon
their return to Oakland next Sat
urday they will go to the boy scout
camping site on Deep Creek Lake
for an additional weeks outing.
Scouts making the trip included
Lawrence DeBerry, Vaughn Har-
desty, Jack Gnegy, William Stock
slayer, Edward UmStot, j. Billy
Umstot David w. Gender. Ronald
ID Dilley, Guy Hinebaugh, Ken
meth Martin, Bobby Michael, Tom
Michael, Gary Hollen, BrentOn
Propst, Maurice Brookhart, Paul
Cornish, Douglas Cargo. Fred Bell
Wellington Frazee, Kenneth Jones
William Sleeth, Jerry Wine, Car
roll Miller, Arthur LawtOn. Bill
Stemple, Donald Stemple, Sam
Moore, Dick Snyder, Dick Stuck
Pat Turney, Lonnie Naylor.
The group was accompanied by
Ralph Nj. Fauber, scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
The Play

A bowful of suspense. seasoned
with an attitude which holds that
evil consequences can come from
telling the truth. and topped with
the irony of a seemingly trivial
turn of events, is J. B. PriCStleYs
Dangerous Corner" a treat sue
cessfully being served this week by
the Garrett County Players.
Such a mixture is not easy to
digest. What starts as a plcasurablC
evening visit among three partners
of publishing firm, two Of their
wives, their secretary, and the
author of their latest book, soon
picious questioning Of the suicide
of the publishing company'S fourth
partner Reluctantly giving out
with the truth-a truth which be
comes most sordid-thC characters
drag each other into the mirc of in
Movement and deception, deepening
until the ending is rammCd at the
audience with startling force
The plot moves fast to burst
each characters imaginary bubble
world; there is no time and no need
for witty diversion to interrupt the
tension.
Even if the plot weren't 50 en-
crossing finding flaws i'll the act
ing would still be hard to do. SUI
anne Oglesby, always sweet con
vincingIy worried and emotional
at the right moments, was excellent
as Olwen Peel, the secretary Al
though her purposcful strides
across stage looked like the start
of fifty-yard dash, she otherwise
portrayed woman who was at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
McHENRY

King DcLawder and Miss Fanny
Parsons. of Washington, ID. c., are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glotfelty and
children have moved to their new
home purchased recently from Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mosser.
Mrs. Clyde Carr, Phillipsburg,
Pa, is visiting relatives here.
c. j. Hassen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Savage and son, Akron, spent the
weekend here Mrs. Hassen re-
turned home with them after
spending the past two weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Glotfelty and son
Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brcnneman
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Glotfelty, Oakland, to Washington,
ID. c., due to the death of the for
mer'S nephew, Henderson Sweet.
Malcolm and Pauline Jacks, of
Newark. o., are vacationing with
their brother and SiStcr-in-law
Rev and Mrs Ralph Jacks. Little
Vicki Ford, Morgantown, is with
the Jacks family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and children were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs James Frantz and
family in Oakland.
Little Janet Cunningham re-
turned to the home of her parents
in Pittsburgh after spending the
past six weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Beulah Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner and
children, Bedford, Pa; Mrs. Vespa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Homemuker Clubs PIun
Family Picnic Events

During August, the Garrett
County Homemaker clubs have
scheduled club and family picnics,
according to Miss Ethel Grove
home demonstration agent. The pro-
gram for August club meetings will
include: the hymn, Holy, Holy,
Holy" the State Song, roll call
answered by a favorite picnic
menu, and Rural Women's Short
Course reports. The thought for the
month is "Of all our troubles great
or small, the greatest are those
that don't happen at all.
On August 4, the New Germany
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
First Night Races
Held Last Friday

A fair sized crowd witnessed the
first night racing of stock cars at
the Deep Creek Speedway, Inc,
last Friday night. Eighteen cars
were in competition. The track was
specially lighted for the events.
Winners in the various races
were listed as follows:
First race, Ralph Bateson, of
Elkins; Paul Thomas, Oakland;
Melvin Minnick, Uniontown.
Second race, Speedy Shahan, of
Oakland; Glenn Hill, Cumberland;
Albert Cato, Oakland.
Third race, Bill Ward, Elkins;
Banty Workman. Uniontown; Bob
Liston, Flkins
Fourth race. Melvin Minnick,
UniontoWn BaEty Workman, Elk
ms: Paul Thomas, Oakland.
Fifth race, Ollie Beckman, Oak
land; Frank Beckman, Oakland;
Bill Wilson, UniontoWn.
Feature race, Paul Thomas, Oak
land; Banty Workman Melvin Min
nick, Ralph Pritts, Jr. and Ollie
Beckman
There will be races again on Fri
day evening, with the first race
scheduled for $50 o'clock. The
racing management has secured
Dusty Shaver and his group to en-
terrain the crowd during intermis-
sionS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Preseason Entries
Top Former Years
Prospects Bright For One of
Best Tennis Tournaments
In Years

Eighteen entries have been re-
ceived by the Mt. Lake Park Ten
mis- club for the thirty-fourth an
nual tennis tournament, set for
August ? through August at Mt.
Lake Park, Mrs. Walter Pollard
has announced. In addition, seven
teen entries are expected to come
in before the opening day of the
tournament.
The list of entrants to date in
cludes; Paul J. He'll, Falls Church,
Va; Morton Stimler, Silver Spring;
Fred Wright, Jr., and Fred Wright
III, both of Hagerstown; Alex
Kettles and William Grady, Bethes-
da; Bryan Rihson, Salem, w. Va. ;
Lawrence Middlekamp, College
Park; Fred Killmeyer and Bond
Weber, both of Charleston, w. Va. i;
Ed Alcorn, Pittsburgh; Red Brown,
Morgantown, w. Va; John r.
Brown, Germania, Pa; John
Bassett Chevy Chase; Franco FL
orio, Arlington, Va; Doyle Royal,
Washington, ID. c.; Robert c. Ben
nett, Jr. who ranks fourth in mems
doubles in the Middle States asso-
Cation, and Ellis Slack, who also
ranks fourth in mems doubles and
fifth in mems singles. Both Ben
nett and Slack are from Pitts
burgh.
Expected to enter are: Frank
Roberts, Charles Brooke, Jr., and
Campbell Ford, of Baltimore; Sara
Moore, DR.. Pris Carpouses and
Kenneth Thompson, all of Wash
ington, d. c.; J. A. Ceferatti, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Ed Kilgus, of
Brockway, Pa; Margaretta Will
liams, Nan Conrad and Grace
Brewer, all of Greencastle, Pa;
Frances Bassett, Chevy Chase;
Martha Stouffer, Hagerstown; Dor
othy Rose. Windber, Pa; Margaret
Disco, Forest Hills, Long Island,
N. y; Cynthia Bishop Gore,
Wheeling. and Mimi Ford, Hunt
ington, w Va.
Mrs. Pollard reports that all in.
dications point to a very large
tournament, the entries being
double the size of those in other
years at the same date.
The weeks social events include
open house at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollard on Wednesday,
August 3, dance at the Mt. Lake
Hotel on Friday, August 5, and a
party at the Country Club Thurs
day night which is open to the pub
lie.
Finals and awarding of prizes
will take place on Saturday, Au-
gust 6.
Drawing for the tournament has
been set for Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Thomas, Laughlintown, visited Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas remained here with rela-
tiVeS for a week.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ford, Nor
gantown, were Monday evening
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs
Ralph Jacks.
William Lowe and son William
Wheeling, were brief callers at the
Walter Bowman home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son
of Accident, we're Sunday evening
visitors.
Mrs. LOrrence Bradley, Cleve-
land; and Mrs. James Frazer, OF
UniontOwn, are at the Mclean home
for few days Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Swall, Wilmington. Del, Wis.
tied the McLeans last week.
Mrs Webster Brcnneman, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty. Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson Wis.
tied Mrs FergusOn's brother MIR
Everett Fearcr, Keyser, W. Va.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Savage anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Rodeheaver last Thursday.
Recent guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright were
Rev. Helen Stalnakcr and Rev
Lloyd Trout, the gospel team OF
The Guiding Light Mission, Inc.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Savage and son
Misses Judy and Barbara Wright
Somerset, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Burkholder and two sons, Elliotts
vile, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De.
Witt and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j
Ferguson and son, Misses Linda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

mercy of fate, and who was aware
of her situation.
Leonard Drum, playing Publish
er Robert Chatfield, brother of the
suicide victim. showed great range
IN changing from a cOmplacent man
seeking the truth to one uncertain
and disillusiOned
Playing his wife Freda, Rosetta
Flippin did commendable work
She was alternately moody and
fiery, always poised and intelli-
gent. In her angry moments her
speeches were superb, swapping
like whip.
d. G. Buckles was mastcrful as
the suavc unmarried publisher,
Charles Stanton Sarcastic, cum
ming, and at times delightfully."-
diabolical he easily would be
pegged as a perfect villain, if vii
lainS were to be looked for in the
play.
Tom Caulkins, Publisher Gordon
Whitehouse, successfully portrays
small-mindcd and limited indivi-
dual, easy-going and unconcerned
until his beliefs and ideals are
challenged, then fighting like a
Corncrcd animal.
Helen Camp, as his wife Betty,
is featured as a flashy, shallow
woman yearning to be accepted by
her friends as an equal. In this part
She once again demonstrates her
skill
in the small role of Maude Mock
ridge Bonnie Barton eXpertly plays
! a sophisticated and polished novel
ist, very sure of herself.
The modern setting of the stage
contributed to, and was i'll turn en-
! phasized by, the smooth perform
anccs of the players.
G. Henry uanst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Awarded Scholarship

Rebecca Nell White daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard j. White, of
Oakland, has received $3.50 Ell
bridge A. Stuart Scholarship for
the 1856 school year, it was re-
Gently announced by the Scholar
ship Foundation of the Carnation
Company.
Rebecca, who receives the award
for the first time, graduated this
year from Southern High school in
Oakland. She plans to enter the
Nurses Training program at Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
in Cumberland this fall.
Established by the Carnation
Company, Los Angeles, California,
to honor its founder and first
president, Elbridgc A. Stuart. the
Scholarship Foundation has made
GA awards this year to sons and
daughters of Carnation people
throughout the United States and
Canada. Rebecca's father, Howard
White, is a fieldman at the Oak
land receiving station.
The selections we're made by
James f. Shelton, president, Sc
curity First National Bank, Los
Angeles; Paul H. Helms, president,
Helms Bakeries, Los Angeles, and
DR.. Wallace Sterling, president,
Stanford University Palo Alto,
California.