davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Struck out for Trucks in 10th.
Boston --- 20I 900 O2O OOI--6
Detroit --@-- oil 900 go 000--5
Runs-Piersall, Klaus Stephens, YER
non ~. Sisler. Boiling. Belardi. Kaline.
Maxwell, House. Error--Lepcio. Runs
batted in-vernon 81. Lepcio (2) Ste
phens. Maxwell t2l; Kaline !2l. Two
Vernon, Maxwell, Kaline. Sacrifices
-Piersall, Gromek. Sacrifice fly--Max-
well. Double plays-Buddin to Lepcio;
BelErdi TO Brideweser; Hicks to Boiling
to Beard. Left on bases-Boston. S;
z; of Sisler l; of Trucks, g. Struck
out-By Brewer. i; by sisler. q by
Gromek, 3; by Trucks. 3. Hits-Off
Brewer. in IA innings of Sisler.
in 42s innings; of Gromek z In z
innings; of Aber, in "a inning; OF
earned runs-Of Brewer. 5-5; of Sisler,
90: on Gromek, 3,3: of .Aber. 20; on
Trucks, Ill Hit by pitcher-By Gro
mex CBuddin,, by sisler tBelardil. Wild
pitch-Brewer Winning pitcher-sisler
t32i Losing pitcher-Trueks t2-2).
Attendance--15,521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Milwaukee ----z-- 600 900 02O-,
Brooklyn ~ 900 010 (liX-


Milwaukee ----4--- 600 900 O20-e
Dtooklyn --.,-------- 300 600 DIX
Runs-Gilliam. Snider ICY. o'Connell
Adcock. Error--Aaron Runs batted in
jackson t2), Adcock. Mathews. Snider
iwo-base hits = Bruton Gillian, Ma
thews. .Three-base hits-Jaekson. HOME
runs--Adcock. Snider. Sacrifices-Craig
Dittmer. Double plavs-Conley to Logar
20 Tore. o'connell to Dittmer to Tore
deit on bases--Milwaukee. Q: Brooklyn
.. Bases on balls--Off Conlev 3; OF
Craig, 2: Labine 9. Struck out--By
Gonley; 3; by Craig, L.: by Labine. l
H1 atOn conley. in z innings; of
inning (faced two battersl. of Craig. (
IN 71s innings. on Labine. 3 In 3s in
ninRs. Runs and earned runs-Od Con.
ley. 30: of Johnson. ii; of jolly. 90
OF Craig. 2-2; OF Labine 90. Winnins
pitcher-Labine t5-1f Losing pitcher
Johnson u-D Umpires-JackowSki Bal.
lanfant. Crawford, Gore. Time-2.2s
Attendance-11,23 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Totals SO IL 81 l2 Totals "a Z "a II
LINED out for Finigan in 9th
SStruck out for German in 18th.
3Ran for Nieman in Sth.
iran for Hale in 9th.
oFhed out for HARRINGTON in 9th.
Baltimore onO am ,oo a
Kansas City 600 lilo 000-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Totals 7a4io rotaIs ia ,1,I ! b

I Grounded out for Thomson in eth.
Flied out for Logan in Sth,
homered Tor Conley in Sth.
Z Walked for jolly in 9th,
Ran for Crandall in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Totals As ~ SO 10 Totals 40 IL SO IA
/ Grounded out for Brideweser in 9TH,
. Ran Tor Williams in Sth.
3 Struck out for Trucks in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Nixon Reaches Vienna
To Give Refugees Aid

The Communist Hungarian
overnment. which has been
pleading with the refugees to re-
urn, again urged Austria to adj
nit a Hungarian repatriation
committee to assist any who
wanted to go back. The Hun
Igarian note said children under
10 could not be considered as
political refugees and asked early
action by Austria to permit the
repatriation of juveniles.
Radio Budapest called Mr..
Nixon reactionary and leader
in the United States big stick
Ioolicy." 1t said he planned "to
visit the Austro-H Hungarian Dor.
der and inspect the situation Of
the so-called Hungarian refu-
gees"
Austrian police said shots we're
heard from the Hungarian side
Iof the Austria Hungary frontier
and that only 534 refugees
crossed into Austria last night,
as compared with more than
1000 during the two previous
nights. The police added they
did not consider the drop 'un-
usual" since the number of
refugees recently had fluctuated
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Pilot Has to Prove
He Can Navigate
District Traffic

James T. Pyle, a long time
driver of airplanes, today salts
fed the Government he also can
drive an auto. even in WASH
ington traffic.
Or should it read Gin spite Of"
Washington traffic?
Mr.. Pyle, who is the boss,
passed a rigid driving test,
thereby qualifying to drive a
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton car. Only few weeks ago
the Boeing Airplane Co. trusted
him with about IS million worth
Iof airplane-the TOT jet trans
lport.
Today the ernm n t
wanted to see If he could get a
1851 gear-shlft Chevrolet around
the town.
The test is a part Of a new
Civil Service Commission cam
lpaign to further qualify persons
who drive Government cars in
Icidentally or full time and to cut
down on Government vehicle ac-
Icidents, Of which there have been
too many.
The commission gives one and
all until 1859 to get the job done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Generals Car Hit
In Rear by 81;
TuIIey Girl Hurt

An Army private rammed his
automobile into the rear OF a
generals sports car today.
Miss Mary r. Tulley "a.
daughter of Maj. Gen. d. H.
Tulley. commanding officer at
Fort Belvoir. was admitted to the
post hospital for observation
after the accident on Route in
Fairfax County.
Police Pvt. c. B. Lawrence said
Miss Tulley, at the wheel Of the
sports car. had stopped at a
traffic light near the post en-
trance when the car was struck
by one driven by Pvt. Vaughn c.
Pack. ir.. %. Of Battery c. list
AAA, Lorton. Va.
The soldier was charged with
passing q red light and reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Continued From First Pas

COntlnued from FIRST rag
Interpreter. wished them a Merr'
Christmas. The Hungarians
shouted back their own greetings
in Hungarian and English.
Murky weather prevailed as III:
plane touched down at Vienna's
Schwechat Airport this after
noon.
Austria's Foreign Minister Leo
pold Figl and Vice Chancellor
Adolf Schaerf, who had waited
more than an hour at the air.
port for Mr.. Nixon, greeted him
as he stepped from the plane,
With them was United States
Ambassador to Vienna Llewellyn
E. Thompson.
An honor guard Of the new
Austrian army, QUILTED in steel
helmets and full field equipment,
presented arms while an army
band played the "Stars and
Stripes"
Mr.. Nixon reviewed the guard
Of honor.
Schwechat Airport is the
marshalling point for refugees
being flown to the United States
in charter planes of the Inter-
governmental Committee for
European Migration,
U. S. Will Accept 21,5OO
The United States has prom
ised to accept 21,500 Hungarian
refugees. Some $50, 900 have fled
across the border into Austria
since the Hungarian rebellion
began october %, and fewer
than half have gone on to new
homes in other Western ma
lions.
Before leaving Washington,
Mr.. Nixon said he hoped to re-
turn Sunday or Monday with
firm recommendations" for
handling United States aid to
refugees.
Mr.. Nixon met with the Presi-
dent for final instructions. The
Vice President told crowd of
well wishers at Washington's
National Airport that he was
carrying a message to Austria's
Chancellor Julius Raab express
ing Mr.. Eisenhower's apprecia-
ton for "all that Austria has
done"
He said he hopes his trip will
contribute to the cause of free
dom of people who want to be
free, wherever they are"
Aides Also on Flight
The officials accompanying
Mr.. Nixon gave an indication of
the problems he has in mind.
Among them were John B. Hol-
lister. head of the International
Cooperation Administration,
through which United States
foreign aid is channeled. and
William P. Rogers. deputy to
Attorney General Herbert Brow
nell. who advises the President
on the emergency admittance of
refugees into the United States.
There was expectation here
that generous help would come
from the United States Gov
eminent to repay Austria for its
refugee expenses. The cabinet
was told the Federal Govern
ment alone will spend $7.2 mil
lion this year on refugee care
Local governments. private or
CARNATIONS and individuals are
making additional contributions.
Official Count l43,34I
Secretary of State Franz
Grubhofer put the official count
Of refugees at 1894. 1t is
believed that at least 10000
have not registered with Aus
TRAN officials. Fewer than
10000 have gone on to other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Average Income
Of Lawyers in "a
Was $10,220

Lawyers had an average net
income of $l0,220 in 1854, the
Commerce Department reported
yesterday after a survey under
taken with the American Bar
Association.
This figure represented a gain
of 80 per cent from an average
of $3.50 figured in 1947. How
ever. the department added. be-
cause OF recent price increases
only about one-third of the in
crease represented gain in real
income.
An average net income Of ST.
$50 was listed as more repre-
sentative of what the typical
lawyer earned" because it was
not swelled by the large earnings
Of a comparatively small group
in the upper income brackets.
The survey also showed that
uig-town lawyers make more than
small-town attorneys, and that
lawyers who belong to large firms
those with five to eight men,
bers-make three times as much
money on the average as those
who practice alone.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ORLANDO, FLORIDA


North Africa.
They have different way, Abe,
now in dealing with the immi-
grants. They used to put them into
a Maabara or something like that,
where the immigrant rea d the
papers, discussed the political sit
uation and watched the want ads
until he could find a suitable job
for himself-maybe a member of
the cabinet would resign and
there would be a vacancy-but
now they take the immigrants di-
rectly from the ships to some new
place and they Immediately start
to work. One day at Haifa, Abe,
I saw party of immigrants COM
ing in. was struck by the ap-
pearance of one Of the men COM
ing off the ship and I said to my
self: Hell do all right. He has
the maklngS or good cltlZen.
Well, do you know, three days
later I passed through lonely
spot in the Negeb and who do /
see, but this same fellow and he's
already the mayor Of a new vii
lage. 1 never expected him to
succeed quite that fast, but that's
the way it is here.
AS you know. Abe. they have
found oil in Israel. This year there
were several gushers. Some ex-
perts think that more will be
found and Israel will become an
other Oklahoma or Texas. In that
(Continued on Page 1857
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Since you are so mathematical,
will try to tell you about the
lear in Israel in mathematical
hshion-in statistics. It's not easy,
Abe, to be statistical about Israel.
lust as the Mayor of Tel Aviv
aid when someone asked him
that was the population of the
Etv. He took out his watch and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

said: well, right now its 100000
but can't say what it will be in
half an hour"
However. Abe. I will use statis-
tics as much as possible Last
year. Abe. 4s.sss people immi-
grated TO Israel. Most of them.
Abe. were very poor. coming from
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
I Letter for ROsh Hashnnah
BY ARYEH LEIR
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Teleqraphic AGENCY. Incl
kr. Abe Markowi1x

thought would write being its Hashonah so
would have something read ashona and besides
the stamp know Israeli stamps are very popular
that would like this stamp especially since it has
picture Of Einsen with the equation equals squared
now algebra your favorife subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

with supplies for the water
soaked countryside. and by the
time it reached Yuba City the
bright banners and signs that
proclaimed the goodwill 81 the
people Of Morristown. N. j.. had
long since vanished.
The mystery" sealed package
sent by Gov. Robert B. Meynel
of New Jersey, in care Of the
truck driver. still hasn't been To-
Gated, 1t. Braley said.
The van came in on o regu-
lar consignment and was de-
livered to the Salvation Army
and signed for by 1t. Braley
He had no idea ct that time. he
said. what the shipment con-
sisted Of. or whence 1t came
The cargo was unloaded. stored
in the warehouse and the truck
was sent back.
The Salvation Army, desig-
mated by Civil Defense to dis
tribute furniture received foE
flood victics, win handle the New
Jersey tools and furniture
through It. regular channels.
The other half Of the load,
made up Of toys for children
here who had no Christmas BE-
cause Of the floods. win b
turned over TO Q special services
club committee which u arrang-
ing for the Christmas IN Feb
ruary" celebration 10 be held
February 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Dean Leaving Seminary
To Be St. AIbon's Rector

The Very Rev. z. Felix Kloman
announced his resignation rs
dean Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, Va. yes
terday In order to accept q call
as rector Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Kloman win return to the
church he served rs rector for
three years, 1882, at the end
Of the 1856 academic year.
The church Is at Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
He succeeds the late Rev.
Robert s. Trenbath. The latter
served as rector Of st. Adams
Church from June 1852 until
his death early this month.
In a letter to the Right Rev.
Frederick D. Goodwin. president
of the seminary's board Of
trustees, DR.. Kloman said, II do
this regretfully. My acceptance
of the call to be dean Of this
seminary was q dificult decision
to make in that Il meant leav-
ing the parish ministry which I
had grown to love. It meant
entering upon q ministry un-
known in its details. but the
Importance Of which ! could not
help but perceive, however dimly.
My experiences as dean has
been one In which I have been
privileged to learn q great deal
and ! hope. one in which the
Lord has used me for the
furthering Of His work.
But the cali to become rector
Of st. Adams Parish In Wash
ington has made me realize that
1t is In the sphere Of the parish
ministry that the remaining
years Of my ministry are to be
spent, and not In the strictly
academic sphere Of the semi
nary"
DR.. Kloman's resignation was
submitted TO the executive CON-
nnittee Of the board Of trustees
at its regular meeting Friday.
The committee accepted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Indonesiu Decides
To Welcome Dulles

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan. q
R.-The Foreign Ministry said
today it has informed the United
States that Secretary Of State
Dulles viii be welcome 10 visit
Indonesia after the SEATO cotin-
Gil Of ministers meeting h
Pakistan in March.
When word reached here ear
Her this week Of Mr.. Dulles In
tention to pay visit. govern
ment sources said he would not
be welcome. They said his COM
ing here from a SEATO con-
ference would be embarrassing
since all Indonesian parties op-
pose the Western sponsored
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation and espouse q policy Of
neutrality in the cold war.
Observers interpreted the de.
cision to welcome Mr.. Dulles Al
q stiffening Of Prime Minister
Burhanuddin Harahap's rela.
lively pro-WeStern government
against increasing antagonisn
from Nationalist and ComrnunisI
elements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

resignation with great reluc-
lance" and recorded "apprecia-
ton Of the fine work he (Dr,
Kloman) has done and the valu-
able contribution which he has
made to the life and work Of the
seminary"
A native Of Haymarket. Va,
DR.. Kloman Is a graduate Of
Episcopal High School, AlexAn-
dria; the University Of Virginia.
and Virginia Theological Semi
nary.
After a. two-year missionary
assignment In Liberia, he became
assistant at Grace Episcopal
Church, New York. in 1927. In
1898 he became rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia.
leaving there In 1919 TO take q
similar post ut St. Adams
Church.
He was elected dean Of the
seminary In June. 1852.
The 56-year-old clergyman Il
married and has four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|'Porgy' Troupe Gets
Welcome in Warsaw

BERLIN. Jan. II R.-The
American Porgy and Bess troupe
was given an enthusiastic recep-
ton on It's arrival In Warsaw
yesterday, the East German news
agency Adm reported today.
ADM said countless" persons,
Including officials Of the Polish
Ministry for Culture, and United
States Ambassador Joseph T.
Jacobs, were at the railroad sta
ton Is the troupe's train rolled
in from Moscow. The Polish gov
eminent has engaged the 90
member show for o Warsaw en-
|gagement that u TO last about
q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Missing Shipment of Toys
For Flood Victims Found

YUBA CITY, Calf, Jan. 81
R.-A truckload Of furniture,
tools and toys. collected by resi-
dents of New Jersey for the
flood harried residents Of Yuba
City finally was located today,
slowed away in q warehouse with
other food relief supplies.
It probably arrived Thursday
said 1t. Robert Braley of the
Salvation Army, but no one can
be sure. It was one Of many
trucks hurrying into the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Stevenson to Tulk

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 R.-Adlai
E. Stevenson, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, announced today that he
has accepted an invitation to
address the JEFFERSON jackson
Day dinner in Detroit March 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Ibp LENS 9 IbOS oaHz (I4OV q 0haaD
Clearance Sale
.ss STARTS TOMORROW
shoes and reduced prices Our and friends know that
Therefore smAnnu Sale greatest and contribution
SELECTED GROUPS MEMS FURNISHINGS
Striped Oxford g Boadabtb Nationally Knopn5
Maknac Imported Woven Silks English Wok Silk Reps 9 F0uhv1
Bon Ties Cashmere Sport BAn~ Corduroy Jackets Glow sas-
Flannel 9 Gahudinr Stacks SUEDE Sport Jackets Lined Golf Jackets
NATIONALLY English Non Lambs Wool 9 Cotton Sport Sh,n
English Pyphn Rauoan English Wool Gabardnm Rancaat7opaah
Irish Linen Handkerchief B,oa1b cambr Rm~ Host Suits I, ~ jacket,
Cashmere 9 NJln Fine Hainy Pure SIX . Washable Flannel Robes
-
5 . LONDON ENGLISH
Selected Groups of Mems Fine Felt Hats
MEMS FINE CLOTHING
Mems Spring Fall Imported HaruT a~d Suits
hy League Flannel g WosAa Suits >Lebow Business Suits
Tropical Woshd Suits Chester Barrie English Chn1a Suits
Spring g Fall 7onoap Chester Barrie English 7opaap g 0nmap
Stacks Sport Jackets Burberry 9 RoAx English 0vnab
Imported Cashmere Wool
Camel GahanHnz cu4ms
& DOMESTIC SUITS
ss"soA
Red'~ &s"Asnys English e'a" imported English es"ea"
e Topper. - = s"s Wool jacket" ses'" '""' S DRESS:
uou.s Tailored Shirt. spar~.~ Cashmere s.asr
--.oo.
7 pzouc 81 Tins ,(n/t7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28

Chardon Elementary School is
sponsoring a unique summer
school program this year. Be-
sides the regular program Of
extra work, there is class in
conversational French for
fourth and fifth graders, and a
speech therapy program for
those with difficulties in speak
ing correctly and easily.
There are seventeen pupils en-
rolled in the conversation l
French class, taught by Miss
Bertha GaiSer, They are learn
ing only to speak French. there
is no grammar or written work
in the course.
Miss GaiSer teaches English
at Harvey High School. but has
a major in both French and Eng
lish from BaldWin-Wallace Col
Iege.
THE REASON behind the stu
dy of a foreign language at
such an early age is that CHI
dren up to the age of twelve
have a sharper ear, gift for
mimicry, and are not self-con-
conscious about making new
sounds. All this makes picking
up foreign language an easier
and more natural process than
it ever will be later. When the
children are older, having
background in conversational
French will make the grammar
much easier than it otherwise is.
Mrs. Gaiser teaches the chill
dren new words by demonStra-
ting them, rather than by using
English words. They sing songs
in French, with actions, and re-
cite. 8
THIS PROGRAM, just start
ng in Chardon, is comparable
to the one conducted in Cleve-
land for over twenty years. ac-
cording to Miss GaiSer. The
Chardon program is on a volun-
rary basis, with tuition charged.
The pupils attend class for
two hours a day, from nine to
eleven in the morning, and will
go for six weeks.
Miss Mary Aumick, principal
of Chardon Elementary School,
who started the program, says
that she hopes that they can
carry the class on in the fall,
and next summer.
THE SPEECH-T III E II APY
program also a new thing to
Chardon. Mrs. Nancy Wise is
working with children W i h
speech difficulties, for the six
weeks of summer school. The
child comes III for a half an
hour a week, and takes hear
ing tests, and is tested to find
what sounds he cannot make.
After that he works with Mrs.
Wise on those sounds, starting
with words beginning with that
sound, and working up to using
the sound in a conversation.
To succeed in correcting his
difficulty, the child must work
at home also, several times a
day, on those sounds.
Mrs. Wise says that a speech
impediment can seriously handi-
cap a child socially, and in his
school-Work, especially in learn
ing to read. Mrs. Wise is a grad
uate of Ohio University, and has
worked in Youngstown, and Cal
dornia as a speech therapist,
and has done private work, and
graduate work.
There are three other sum-
mer school classes, teaching the
regular school work.
Miss Aitken teaches the first
and second grade class. Mrs.
Fisher teaches the third and
fourth grade classes, and Mrs
Theresa Parpart teaches the
fifth and sixth grade classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
U.N. Refugee Chief
Denies Red Leunino

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
June 6 (R.-G. j. Van Heuven
Goedhart, U. N. high commits
sioner for refugees. said yester-
day charges by Senator East
land. Democrat of Mississippi,
that he has Communist sympa-
thies were utter" nonsense"
Senator Eastland. chairman of
the Senate'S Internal Security
Subcommittee. told it May 10
that Mr.. Goedhart in 1916 wrote
the introduction for the Dutch
edition of a Communist book.
Senator Eastland later asked
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
United States delegate to the
u. N. how Mr.. Goedhart got his
Job.
Il don't see any reason to go
to Washington to defend myself
against this nonsense" Mr..
Goedhart told newsmen here.
He said although his term as
high commissioner lasts until
1858. he was considering leaving
before the end of this year, but
gave no reason.
Mr.. Goedhart told the news
men it was public scandal that
after 10 years. $1,000 refugees
Iare still living in European
camps despite an unprecedented
boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

time in 1941. He retired from
military service in 1919.
On Elections Board
And he has just gone through
the hurly-burly Of Washington's
first primary as a member of the
Board of Elections.
For the first four years, his
night study majoring in COM
munications, field he chose be-
cause it is related to his print
ing career-meant three classes
a week. This last year, the
colonel said, he has been spend
ing most Of his time on his
thesis.
Most Sunday afternoons and
frequent evenings have been con-
sumed in research at the Library
of Congress, he said.
The thesis is titled THE Role
of Printing in Contemporary
Communications Media"
II made the deadline," said
the colonel. II turned it in May
18th. 1t was due the 21st," 1t
runs 88 pages.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, the
colonel's 89-year-old mother,
who is still active as a civic
leader, will be on hand Sun
day, along with his wife.
Col. Hamilton said he might
take an occasional course or two
next year or the year after. But
as far as degrees are concerned,
he said he expects to rest after
this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
935 Will Get Degrees
AT CIV Exercises Toniqht

George Washington University
will graduate o35 students in
outdoor exercises at 8 o'clock to-
night in the university yard.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser of
the division of university stu
dents will be the principal
speaker.
Alumni achievement awards
will be presented to James v,
Bennett. director of the Bureau
of Prisons; Vice Admiral Alfred
c. Richmond, commandment of
the Coast Guard; Frank H. Welt
eel, assistant comptroller general
and Lucille M. Herrick, Veterans
Administration employee coun-
selor.
The graduates follow.