davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Today in Medicine
Cave Man Was Primitive,
But Had No Toothuche
Star Staf Photo.

within the mouth. This pres
sure is necessary for teeth to
push up and assume their proper
position along with the normal
growth of bones supporting the
teeth.
But when teeth have reached
a permanent position. DR.. LIGHT
man explains, "verticle" pres
sure should be taking over.
Present day living, he adds,
creates still more pressure on
the teeth. accenting the lateral,
or undesirable. pressure. Most
adults probably, at one time or
another, grind their teeth un-
consciously after a run-in with
the boss, the wife. the cop.
Though the caveman possibly
had his share of mental upsets,
his teeth could take the grinding
because the proper pressure
verticle-was already established
when he was old enough to worry
Lateral pressure forces the
upper teeth toward the cheeks
and the bottom toward the
tongue with every bite. In turn,
the bone supporting these teeth
is weakened, damaged and soft
ened along with the surrounding
gum. Adults do not have so
much trouble with cavities-a
"pediatrict" condition as DR..
Lichtman puts it-but suffer
mainly from gum and bone dam
age reflected often in the teeth.
Bite Determined
DR.. Lichtman has developed a
device which fits on both rows
of teeth and can tell the dentist
in a twinkling just how to go
about restoring an adults natural
way to bite-the one nature in
tended him to have.
The dentist, to restore the
natural bite" has to plane down
the sharp surfaces of certain
teeth which the caveman ground
down anyway with his abrasive
foods and diet which softened
his teeth. It's these sharp tooth
surfaces which create the wrong
pressure by knocking the bite"
out of line when the mouth
closes.
There are still some people
around, DR.. Lichtman has found,
with teeth like the caveman.
Most of them chew tobacco, a
tough, abrasive wad, that is, and
though their teeth look terrible,
the bone and gums are strong.
Undoubtedly, the caveman
knew the price of becoming
civilized. He resisted it as long
as he could.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Symphony 10 Perform
For Tiny Tots ApriI6

A "tiny tots" concert will be
held April 6 at the Washington
Missionary College. near Car
roll and Flower avenues, in Ia
koma Park, Md.
The honorary sponsors are the
IS nursery school children of the
Kensington Cooperative Nurs-
ing School.
DR.. Howard Mitchell will di-
rect the National Symphony Or
chestra in two concerts, at 10
am. and 11:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Science Calender for Week

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this tDeek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
i1,gs listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
Society for Experimental Stress An
necticut avenue NV: 8 pm, meeting,
Materia, Testing laboratory lecture
Laboratory, will. speak on THE Eject
OF ELASTIC Strain Upon Electrical Re-
sistance When Lattice Imperfecttons Are
Mods basin viii 0n nDsae On nas.e fsTIor
ance Of Waterproofing Compounds Ap-
piled to Electrical Resistance Strain
Gauges Subjected to Hydrostatic Pres
National Society Of Professional En-
Co. Auditorium. Tenth and streets
n. W. "our Profession" BY Louis r.
FrazZa, vice president. NSPE. Meeting
DESIGNATED Is past presidents night. "
TueAday
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers-6:30 pm. dinner, O'Donnell's
Restaurant, 1907 street NV; 6,
meeting, Pepco Auditorium, 'Modular
Design Of Electronics-Tinker-T Prof.
ect," by l.. P. Tvekerman and DR.. B. l..
Davis, National Bureau Of Standards.
American Welding Seciety-6:30, pm,
dinner: 3 pm. meeting, Halls Res
taurant. Seventh and K streets S.W.
Basic Principles and Application Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Citizen Group Meetings

The Districts Society of Ma
tives win hear Mrs. Florence
Ferree Finningan Of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter discuss
the organizations current pro-
gram at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Room 260 of the Mayfiower Ho-
tel.
Other citizens group activi-
ties for the week, all starting
at 8 pm. unless otherwise in
dicated. include:
Tomorrow
Georgetown-St. Johns par
ish hall, 3240 o street NV.
Mid-City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Northwest Washington Coun-
cil-Home of DR.. Ellis Haworth,
4401 Davenport street NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV.
..-. Tuesday
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV. DR..
Philip Bloemsma will discuss the
mental problems of returning
prisoners of war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Whip Gets New Twist

HOUSTON. Tex. GA WON
an who said she had Just beer
whipped by her husband called
police and asked they pick him
UP in a hurry. 81 left after
he whipped me-" she explained
Il want you to arrest him quick
and hold him until I can &c
back and get my clothes. After
I get them. turn him loose or
he'll be mad at me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Resistance Welding," by w. ). Farrell
Sciaky Bros. Inc. .chicago,
washington Audie Society-s pm.
meeting. East Lecture Hall. National
Bureau Of Standards, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Van Ness street entrance. PLul
Sampson Of the Washington Post--1mes
Herald viii speak on Jazz From Edi-
son to Emery Cook" There viii be q
$3.50 dinner at Peking Palace, Connect
Public lecture. National Academy Of
Constitution avenue NV. Prof. Herman
Weyl. Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton, win speak on why Is the
World Four-Dimensional2'
Wednesday
Institute Of Radie EnineeFs, Communi-
cations Systems-d M, social hour;
$50 nm. dinner, ODonnel's Restau-
rant. 1907 + street NV: pm, meet
In. Pepeo Auditorium, Tenth AMI &
streets NV. Disaster Planning in the
Field of Communications" by Horace
r. Hampton. C&P Telephone CO.
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers-s:l5
M, meetin. Department of Commerce
Auditorium. Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. New stars" by
Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, Department
OF Astronomy Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-Board Room of the Dis
trict Building.
Maryland and Virginia
The following meetings, be-
! ginning at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted, are scheduled in
Maryland and Virginia:
Tomorrow
Chesterbrook Woods - 4005
Brookside drive. Chesterbrook
Woods.
Greater Oakton-Oakton Ele-
mentary School. Oakton. Va.
Linden Montgomery Hills
Junior High School. Joseph
O'Connell. of the Montgomery
County Civic Defense Office, will
speak.
Lyon Village Lyon Village
Community House, Highland
street and Lee highway. The
group will hold its annual party.
Wednesday
Rock Greek Forest-Rock Creek
Forest Elementary School, Grubb
road and Colston drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. Donald E. Gingery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Traffic Fine Loaqords Puy

PITTSBURGH up - Nearly
1000 motorists trooped into
police magistrates Offices here
in the first week after it was
announced warrants would be
issued for all persons who failed
to pay up fines for accumulated
traffic violations. One man paid
fines of $288.50 for a violations
after a warrant brought him to
cotYrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Strike Truce Approved
Al Colgate -PalmoIive
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Mar. 26
-Independent union employe:
today approved a truce agree
ment with the strikebound Col
gate-Palmolive Co. and will re-
turn to work Monday. pending
further wage negotiations.
The truce agreement was ap-
proved at a mass meeting of the
Colgate Palmolive. Employees AS
ISOLATION. representing about
$500 production workers.
The strike started March
when negotiations broke down.
The union asked accent hour
ly pay increase. The company
offered a six-cent raise. which it
called fair and reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Fire Bottle Yields Mash

ANGOLA, La. (R.-Led by
their noses. prison officials
searching a Louisiana State
penitentiary dormitory stopped
at a wall-type fire extinguisher
When they unscrewed the top
they found it filled with fer
menting mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion. and William L. Slaytcn,
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee to Unity Montgomery
County planning, will speak.
Pleasant View Triangle-11719
Highview avenue, Wheaton, Md.
The group meets for the first
time.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

group. which Is supported by
the Rockefeller Foundation
and certain Mexican funds.
gives fellowships to young
writers and acts rs naison be-
tween United States. Mexican
and British writer's, editors
and publishers. Everybody in
the literary field here predicts
that Mexico is on the brink Of
a renaissance in literature
which viii rival the rebirth of
Mexican art some years back.
When / found yesterday that
through some misunderstand-
ing. my hotel reservation was
only for days instead Of the
weeks I expect to stay, Don,
Margaret and Mary dropped
everything and telephoned,
visited, argued, threatened and
cajoled until the management
gave in and allowed me to re-
main.
With so many visiting fire.
men like me dropping in, I
wonder how any Of these kind
people down here ever find
time for the writing, painting
and studying jobs for which
they came to this lovely city.
From AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1955-11-24

taxicab when ! forgot the adj
dress Of my hotel and my
driver, who spoke not q word
Of English, never had heard Of
the place-my friends began
organizing in relays to pilot me
about. Mary Martinez. q
Cleveland girl who writes a
clever column in El Universal,
shopped with me, filled me in
on people and customs. Mar
garet Shedd. the novelist.
whose new book Sun" will
soon be out, took me to see
what she calls the lovely "hid-
den places" - of -the-beaten-
track spots of particular
beauty. Margaret. who plans
to write her next novel back in
the United States, said that
she can hardly bear to leave
Mexico even for a short period
for four reasons: The hidden
places, the fiat roofs from
which one can see the stars,
potted plants and the fine re-
lationships with simple, un-
complicated, gentle people.
Margaret and Donald are
both interested in the Centre
Mexicano de Escritores, a nom
profit international writer's
Evening star., 1955-11-24
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
She's q Tourist and Proud of 1t

MEXICO CITY-One thing
I'm resolved never to do
establish residence in a foreign
country so convenient to my
own that my friends. relatives
and probably total strangers
will come on long visits and
have to be taken about.
shopped for. nursed and ad-
viSed.
Although I am one of them,
this is to deprecate visiting
firemen. How I had the crust
to descend as I did upon .
Spanish-speaking city with
out knowing q word Of the
Language I simply can't i'm
agine.
One of my guide books says.
'"The lone traveller Is rather
forlorn," and it would certain
ly be true except for the gen.
erous friends who spring up to
succor you. And I'm afraid ]
need a lot Of succoring.
So far, the only break my
good angels have had is that
room service at my hotel
speaks English. Otherwise. I'd
already have starved TO death.
After the first day of language
difficulties with the chamber
maids, walters and telephone
operators was ready to turn
right around and go back to
New York. Then Donald DEM
Arrest, whom ! had known
when he worked for q publisher
in Manhattan. telephoned.
Before he had q chance to tell
me anything about himself
he's here with his wife Betty
and their four children work.
ing for his masters degree
under the CT bill and trying
to get time to finish his second
novel-Td poured out all MY
troubles.
Ridiculous" said Don
briskly. How about lunch?"
once launched, he stuck
with his first-aid job--made
telephone calls. instructed me
in the tipping system a cents
for a taxi ride is the fixed
tip no matter how far you
GO; bellhops get 8 and not
more than 16 cents for bring
ing a package: In restaurants
the tip is about is per cent Of
the bill, as In New York. but
the bill is usually . little more
Evening star., 1955-11-24
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husband
Wants to
Return
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Dy OkAs AOA = va AANSA s;1
Dear DR.. Popenoe:
MY divorced husband wants
me to take him back after five
years, and I don't know what
to say. We were married for
is years, had four beautiful
children, and I thought we
had O great deal In common
and Q very rich life together.
He is q prominent figure In the
theatrical world In our part
OF the country. intelligent,
handsome, gifted. and he's al
ways attracted attention. !
suppose that by comparison
with the exciting professional
world in which he lived. our
quiet life at home. with Q
chronic shortage Of money to
take care Of our children and
keep UP appearances, began to
seem very dull. Maybe ! failed
in many ways. At any rate,
q divorcee some years older
than himself and very wealthy
began to take an interest In
him She spent money on him
lavishly. provided opportuni-
ties for him that he might not
otherwise have had and COM
pletely turned his head.
Finally, he asked me for
Q divorce so he could marry
her. ] asked how he could
support US, since with four
children I was certainly not
able to undertake the re-
sponsibility. He said his pro-
spectiye new wife would ac-
cept the responsibility for this
and pay me a liberal alimony.
"You can easily imagine
that / revolted. DR.. Popenoe.
Here she was, proposing to
buy him body and soul. for
cash. fought the idea but
he threatened that II ! did
not accept he would 60 to an
other country and leave me
penniless, and fear for the
welfare Of my children along
with lawyers arguments. in
duced me to accept. He got
his divorce and his new, rich
wife.
'sNow she has tired Of him,
/ suppose, Anyhow. he has
come to me recently, assert
ing that he knows he made
O mistake, that he never loved
anyone but me, that he wants
to give the rest Of his life TO
me and our children. and has
asked me II I will take him
back II he gets another di-
vorce. I am so confused that
! can't even begin to think
clearly. What should ! dor"
The first thing to do, Mrs.
x, is to 60 with your former
husband to an experienced
marriage counselor and ind
out by careful study and per-
sonality tests Just how much
you are likely to be able to
depend on him In the future.
Some people would consider
you insane to think OF taking
back q man like that. On the
other hand, there are innum-
cradle cases in which Divorces
find they make q mistake and
later rernarry each other. Il
published a study Of 200 such
cases myself, many years ago.
With the welfare of four chill
dren at stake, / would want,
in your place. to go very deeply
into prospects for the future.
But until the facts were avail
able, ! would keep an open
mind.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

than only half what 1t is
there).
After luncheon. my rescuer
took me to the flower market
and had to restrain me from
buying Bouquets Of tuberoses,
charming baskets of forget
me-nots and baby's breath,
and enormous orchids without
a preliminary bargaining ses-
sion.
"It's no fun for them unless
you haggle." he explained,
and went to work whiting
prices in workmanlike Span
ish.
After my trip alone in q
Evening star., 1955-11-24

We are indeed grateful to you for making us
Washingtons Largest Exclusive Furrier and on this
5oth Anniversary we're showing our appreciation
with truly impressive reductions on William Rosendorf
Original Fur Fashions. These prices will be in
effect for limited time only and during this yery
special event must ask that all sales be final
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

All, the 1856 Senior Prom
Did you see those decora-
tions? Walls Vered with
powder blue crepe paper, cell
ing bedecked with glittering
tinsel and snow flakes, setting
off a silver fir tree in the GEN.
ter of the Tucson High School
Cafeteria. All this made up
the theme "Blue Christmas, "
which is sworn by everyone
who attended to have been
the finest dance ever held in
Tucson. Gil ding amidst
whirls of lace and net, while
crepe paper streamers and
confetti floated from a bove
were Joyce Goldwyn-Ira Mish-
kind; Judy Fink-Jerry Raki-
ta; P h yllis Milstein-Ronnie
Goldberg; Roz Miller-Robert
Posner; Phyllis Rakita-Marty
Halpern; Judy Levin-Ted Dl-
renfeld; eanna Myerson-
Ronnie Rosen; Lois Elpern-
Bert Molinsky; Leona Shapi-
ro-Dave Miller; Vera Sgutt-
Jerry Lederer; Esta Podolsky-
Barry Belman.
Hanukah S services S were
put on by the Temple Emanu-
Ell Confirmation ClaS S S and
SWFTY group. Among those
participating were Lin d a
Mishkind, Ros alin d Gould,
Vicki Myerson, Linda Oman
sky, Bobby Miller, Joel Aug
ust. Danny Kir III n er, Hal
SIN O tkin, and Sam Open
helm.
Hankah was celebrated an
other way by Sheila Epstein
and Ruth Buchanan at Golda
Kessler's Slumber Party fol
lowing Services. Can you find
anything more charming than
five innocents sitting cozily
around a Hanukah bush open
ing gifts? Honestly, what
crazy girls can do at II mid
night!
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Q CATSCAPADES q
BY Brenda Kurn

southern accent to get into the
mood for their Southern Com
fort skit. And all hail to the
King, AEPhi lover: Lyle Lip
ScultZ.
The others there were Bob
bi Agron, Neal Kurn; Bobbi
Gerst, Lee Feig; Bonny Gold
stein, Jerry Rifkin; Jan Kot-
zen, Hal Braxton; Jan Levich,
Buddy Davidson; Anne Pes
sin, Larry Sandell; Diane Ro-
senblatt, Marv Linsky; Elise
Rosenblum, Ronny Silver
man; Cherrill Alfou, Milt Leib-
haber; Anita Berkes, Phil Gil
lin; Bobbi Chernos, Vaughn
Binzer; Dianna Chiate, Lynn
R a skin; Vicki Fiori, Dave
Lampert; Anne Lurie, Howie
Goldwyn; Marilyn Marx, Ez-
zie Ezraelson; Marilyn Ravel,
Steve Silverstein; Judy Rich,
Irwin M o r t. k a; Vicki Rice,
Hank Coleman; Judy Weis-
blatt, Al Rogers; Merle Violin
sky, Steve Greenberg; Anita
Reiser, Kenny Abrams; Liz
Solomon, Marty Fisher; Geor.
gia Teller, Ronny Feinberg;
Sue Frank, Bob Cantor; Mel
and S h ely Balk; Judy and
Jack Davis.
ZBT Pie edge class too k
Larry Sandell and Anne Pes
sin out for dinner S und ~
night for Larry's 21st birth
day. Happy. birthday, Larry.
Congratulations to tho s e
who won scholastic honors
last year: BPA, Marv Fort
man, Bob Cantor, Steve Sill
verstein, Neal Kurn; College
of Education, Ann Pessin; En-
gineering, Joe Tails, Da vi d
Finder, Dick Shuirman; Fine
Arts, Jan Levich, Esther Sa-
cherson; Law, Dick Segal;
Liberal Arts, Sheldon Epstein,
Bob Goldfarb, Bengi Gross,
Dick Keene, Brenda Kurn, Ir-
win Mordka, Sue Schneck,
Sheldon Alfou, Liba Breger,
David DietZ, Bob Gale, Elise
Rosenblum, Mel B ak, Mike
Chriss, Larry Sandell; College
of Mines, Larry Hamet; Phar-
macy, Bob Schwartz.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Arizona Post, Dec. 16, 1855
Center Plans
4-Day Camp

From ues day, Dec. 27
through Friday of that week
a four day winter day camp
will be conducted at the Cent
er for children ages 6 through
II. Harry Bacal, Center pres
ident, adds that it will be in
conjunction with the commun-
ity Hanukah celebration.
Vacation program includes
arts and crafts activities, cir
Gus program, outdoor game
carnival, chartered bus trip,
films and a Wild West show.
These are planned and exc
cuted by the children, under
supervision of a professional
staff, headed by Milton Frank,
program director.
Registrations are being TAX
en-. Fee is $3.50 for c e n e r
members and Sc. for non-mem-
bers. Children will bring their
lunches. Beverages and re.
freshments will be furnished.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

SSTIg@ HsSs5aSg;56aIS

Stars of Rebecca and AL Jol-
son AZA presented a combin-
ed Box Social-Movie Mite at
the beautiful home of Dave
Silverman. Invaders fr m
Mars" (no less) was viewed
by L e a h Weinstein-S a n d y
Danziger; Audrey L u k a C S.
Gary Olshansky; Gail Good
MANN urray Leaf; Bunny
Burns-M i k e Gusinow; Linda
Lavine-Bob Tretia k, after
stuffing themselves with the
delicious food prepared by the
Betty Crockers of Stars.
The eleven MIT's were in
Quoted into Stars of Rebecca
with a candlelight service and
an impressive service. Parents
and friends were there to con-
graduate this unusually large
(and talented) NIT Class.
I'm sorry, Lillian Wald, but
your Induction came too late
for this issue.
Herb Tanner and Barry Jo-
seph of Tucson AZA conduct
ed Services at Anshei Israel.
Among those present were
Judy Margolis, Stan Podolsky,
Hirsch Handmaker, Phil Rose,
Howie Goldstein, Jerry Sny-
der, Art Brett, Stan Hal1em.
Congratulations to all the
newly elected officers of AL
Jolson and son AZA. I
know you will fulfill your Of
fices to the best of your abil-
tiles which will certainly build
outstanding chapters.
Good heavens! What was
the awful scuffle going on at
Center on the afternoon of
December II. o, well, better
luck next time, Jolson.
BY now
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

The Mad Halter could put
nothing over on the Upsilon
Alphas when they and their
dates all S h o w e d up with
everything from candy canes
and Kleenex boxes to oilwells
alighted on their domes for
their Crazy Hat party and sea-
venger hunt, Dec. 8, in their
new house. Marty Cantor, Sue
Bronstein, Jerry Pallor, Shir-
ley Sered won the prizes for
their original creations. The
first ones back from the sea-
venger hunt: Marilyn Marx,
Everett Bro d e r, Stan Prel1,
and Bev Podolsky: were the
winners of trick toys for
prizes. 9th e r S there were
Steve Gre e n b er G and Rita
Plotkin, Ben Lie b son and
Anne Greenberg, H r m a n
Shindel and Betty Field, Dick
Lerner and Sue Schneck, Ben
Weisman and Bunny Epstein,
Sandy Michel and Y oil a n d a
F'reilick. Dolly Smiley and
Marilyn Coe presented the
boys with their first house
warming gift.
With real hay and real sad
dies and real western music,
the Tau Delts had the rip
roaringest Western dance of
the season also that n G h t..
Congratulations to Dave DeitZ
and Bob Axlerod, tbs new
president and vice president.
Hillelites were royalty en-
tertained Sunday at the Luth-
eran Church when they went
there for a mOre-or-leSS Hanu-
kah-Christmas exchange with
their students. A Hanukah
program presented by Hillel
members was followed by a
delicious dinner
With candy ca n IS, snow
balls, dinner and Harry Bees
band the AEPhi's entertained
their dates to a lovely evening
for their Su G a r Plum Ball
Winter Formal at the Pioneer.
Hotel, Dec. 10. Rita Plotkin,
Dave Dietz, Lori Olshansky,
Gerry Silvar, and Lyle Lips
cultz were walking around all
evening pra acticing g their
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Arizona Post readers have
buying power and practically
every Jewish family i'm the
community reads the Post.
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01


firsti the Of
held
Affairs
The main hearing o the
ua1l DAriz
relocation Of
NJ
live on hardly thing and this problem
one toS
there
highway secondary
Sells WV ~ WY " ~ N - ~
or
$50 miles
At time single Clinic cannot handle these
testified would
claims
Wi to at nd O he
Evening star., 1955-02-24
President 10 Name
ConnoIe 10 FPC

President Eisenhower today
announced his intention to
name William r. Connole, West
Hartford. Conn.,. Republican, as
a member Of the Federal Power
Commission.
Mr.. Connole, 33. now general
counsel of the Connecticut Pub
lie Utilities Commission, would
replace Nelson Lee Smith who
has notified the President that
he does not want to be reap
pointed when his term on the
FPC expires June %. Mr.. Smith.
who was registered as a Re-
publican when he was appointed
to the bipartisan commission in
1943 and later formally changed
his political affiliation to inde-
pendent, wrote Mr.. Eisenhower
on February 2 of his desire to
leave the FPC.
The President wrote Mr.. Smith
today, thanking him for his
thoughtfulness in letting him
know that he would not be
available for reappointment and
praising his outstanding career
of public service" White House
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty told reporters of the
Presidents intention to nomi-
nate Mr.. Connole to replace MIR.
Smith.