davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

del ueomFoeav evboNo~4
Wiene de 10 Pag. y

experto en- explosives. Hombre de la Republea que al trunfar Franco
Sc fue a Venezuela. Ell dictador Perez JImenez 10 enearceo y en-
frente de la armenia de los guerrileros, FL norteamericano William
Morgan: 80 amos de edad, dos hijos pequenos casado con una bella
descendiente de franceses, no quiere que revelemos su direction en-
Estados Unldos. Aetuo con comandoS norteamerlesnos en- Ia Seeuhas
guerra mundial, desembarco en- Francia y mas tarde fue de tropa
de ocupaei6n al Japon. Habla este idioma y prachca ell judo. Maneja
ell cuchilo con singular maestria. Apenas haba espanel y ha NOM
brade a SUI carabina MI eel Niho". Tiene un valor extraordinario.
I'm compatriota y amigo de e., cuyo nOmbre no recuerdO, fue mserto
por la policia de Baista en- La Habana haee amos.
CALENDARIO HIsTORICO-6 de abnl de ls4s: EnauguraelSn
de la faroIa de Ell Castillo de Ell Morro, Santiago de Cuba.
a-Entre los honbres responsables y jefes del Direetorio Revo-
lucionario que Sc encuentran en- las Tomas estan ell medieo y dirigente
provincial de la organization, Armando Flehes; ell Secretario de la
poderosa ceula de Nueva York, Luis Blanca lex Presdente de los
ben estudiante Gustavo Maehin, hUo de eminente medico professor de
la propia Universidad; ell emplesdo Alberto Blanco, y los dirigentes
nacionales de la organization; Aviador Eduardo Garcia Lavandero, de
estirpe mambisa y valor espartane; Enrique Rodrguez-Loeches, antique
drigente estudiantil y ex miembro de la Legion del Caribe, abogado,
dplomatico y professor de Historic de Cuba de la Havana Military
Academy; Faure Chom6n Mediavlla, Secretario General y alma del
Directorio Revolucionario desde la muerte de Jose Antonio Echeve-
rra, segundo jefe de los Comandos que ssaharon al PaEaeio Presi-
dencial donde resut6 gravemente herido y estudiante de Ciencias
Sociales y Administration Pdblca, en- la Universidad de La Habana;
Alberto Mora, etudiante de tercer ano de Derecho, hUo del doctor
Menelao Mora Morales ell ider revolucionaro que muFi0 asaltaHdo el
Palaeio Presidential.
ACCIONES Y COMBAFES
Los jefes o capitanes de las diversas guerrilas Sc reunen cads
cierto tempo con ell jee de todos elloS, ell joven Comandante Gu
de las mismas en- una u Ota direction. La seriedad, responsibilities
y liderazgo que hay en- ElOy lie hacen un jfe no solo acatado y ODE
diente pr todos, sno muy querido entire los ofciales y la tropa,
BESIDE A1ego, Ell Comandante no Sc hana hbre de peigrOs. FL, al frente
de una patrulla Sc mueve cOntinuamente tambien. Personalmente
libro varios combates en- ell mes de febrero. FL prppio mes en- que la
Direction Naeional del DR., traio una gran expedition con hombres
y mas -armas. Con su patrula Sc halaban (durante dichas aeciones)
chom6n, Blanca, Garcia L~avandero, Alberto Baneo, Ell doctor Fleites
y Rodriguez-Loeches.
En- 10 proxirna edeiGn: AccIoN En- IA SIERRA DEL
EscAMBRAY.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

aunque no Sc las publico en- Ar
gentina por orden del gobierno, pc
Sc a que ell diarie "Clarin' las ha-
bia comprado y anunciado SUI pu-
blicaci6n
81 ignora Ell vaIor de las joyas
que seran devueltas a Nelly Rivas,
pero sus abogados afirmaron que
son sumamente exageradas las in
formaciones publicadas en- ell ex-
tranjero segun las cuales esas 10
vas valen de 10000 a $4,000 dola
res, Las alhajas estan depositadas
IN las areas del baneo municipal
de prestamos a la orden de los tri
bunales.
Los vecinos no ocultan SUI salts
faction de que Nelly Rivas haya
e%mprendido por fin Ell canine ha
cha la verdadera felicidad, como
,tiene dereeho a hacerlo toda 10
ven, y quieren olyidar ell pasado
en- bien de ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
LUCIA CONTRA
(Viene de la Pagina 81

orientan la opinion publica, estan
agrupados en- ell PR, de donde sur
gen las figuras que van a la iefa-
tura del estado, al parlamento, al
poder Judicial, a los gobiernos es.
tatales y municipales. FL proceso
electoral, pues, transeurrira sin
eontratiempo, y no hay peligro al
guno de que Ell candidate pueda
ser derrotado."
Agrego que Ia tarea principal de
I'm candidate presidential en- Me-
xico no es hscer una campana cleo
torsl, siHo "recoger y orgsnizar ell
coniunto de necesidades que afli-
gen Ell pals, como aqua, escuelas,
centres de salud y Was de comuni-
caciones, Y estudiarlos y conocer-
los a fondo.
la lucha electoral no ofrece du-
das", senaI6. EN- Mexico, hasta los
partidos de oposieion, Sc inspiran
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
EMBAJADoR

continuation de la Pagina 81
ell sentido de que 'los productores
de materials primas son, inevita,
blemente, los primeros en- sufrir
la r%epercusion de una depression
economical"
Ell embajador recordo que los es-
tudios en- yarias c~onfereneias inter,
nacionales han demostrado que los
paiseS producteres de materials pri,
mas sufrieron mas que las naeiones
industriales con la depression de
1929, dehido a la aguda Y cont.
nua caida de los precios de los pro,
ductos basicos. Esto podria suee,
der nuevamente -anadio- a me,
nos que las naciones industriales
pecialmente Estados Unidos adop
ten una acci6n resueIta para en-.
carar la situacion".
Lacarte dijo que SUI gobierno Sc
sentia "confiado y alentado" POI
la promesa de Dulles, de que Esta.
dos Unidos hara TODD 10 possible
por ayudar a los paises de Ameri,
ca Latina en- 81 penuria economi.
ca.
Dijo que seguia muy de cerca los
esfuerzos que hace ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos para obtener Ia
aprobacion parlamentaria para 81
programa de concrete liberal. Sin
que Sc mantenga la corriente de.
intereambio commercial, anadio ell
diplomatico uruguayo "Ameri.
ca Latina perdera SUI principal
fuente de poder adquisitivo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
poMINGo, s DE ABRE1 DE 1858

en- los principles de Ia revolucion"
Sobre ell eomunismo, Ell Procura-
dor General diio que "nunca ha
existido en- Mexico.
Hay quienes profesan la doe
trina -anadi6- pero no han po-
dido hacer proselitos. La republica
mexicana no es campo propicio pa.
ra ell comunismo. Por supuesto, hay
algunos agenteS del soviet, por con-
viccion o convenience. que preten-
den difundir la tests comunista, pc
70 es un numero insignificante y
sus actividades no tienen repercu
sion economical, politica y social
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
TERkAlN0 LA...
(Vient de 10 P&gina -

una carta del doctor Gomez en- la
eual enviaba al doctor Lleras Ca
MARCO 80 nombres de ciudadanos
Conservatives para que de ellos el
liberalismo pudiera escoger un
candidate, pero al mismo tempo
una instruction que fue tenida co.
mo verdaderamente traseendental
por su procedencia y por SUI alcan.
ce: la de que estaria en- condicio.
mes de ~sostener ante las convencio.
mes liberal y conservadora la can.
didatura del doctor Alberto Lie
a para la presidencia de la re.
publica, siempre y cuando que Ell
liberalismo Sc comprometiera a vo,
tar por un eonservador en- Ell pc.
riodo presidential subsiguiente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

familia en- ell cual Sc lie asignan
responsibilities a uno de los
dos partidos lieitantes. Pere Sc
da por entendido que una vez
contades los votos, la comunidad
Sc lorna nuevamente una, con 10
que ell goberEador-ya sea Pre-
sidente de la Republica, o Gober
nador del Estado, o alcalde de
pequena poblaeion-ese soberna-
dor, 10 es del pueblo entero. Es-
tie es en- efeeto Ell "sistema anne
fieano. 1i,,
ricano. To-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
AUEvo cAPIruLo :.
(C0ntinuaei6n de la Pagina y

"a SSOAklHuhGBUh NC Ia A0SAn@ ~
cara en- la confiteria York, del dis
trito de Belgrano La ceremonial
habia side fijada eriginalmente pa
ra Ell domingo por la noehe.
Los trihunaIes han devuelte II,
nalmente a Nelly Rivas La suma de
309, 900 pesos un televiserty I'm jue.
I go de cubiertos de plata que lie ha
hia regslado Juan Peron, antes de
caer en- setiembre de 1855, perc
hasta ahora no lie han sido devuel'
tas las joyas que lie dio ell ex pre-
. sidente, Sc tiene entendido que Sc
: ran entregadas dentro de una o
>7dos semanas.
ii Asimismo por YIN fallo de la Cor,
te de Apelacienes a principles del
ano pasado, Sc eonfirmo a la fami-
liza Rivas la prepiedad de la casita
que lie regalara Peron,
Nelly es hoy una ioven atrayen-
te, de hermosa cabellera endulada,
con cejas gruesas y ojos obscuros
hundidos. Sunrie mucho mas, pero
todavia Sc meta en- SUI rostro un
rastro de los sufrimientos del pa
Sado.
Algunas fuentes afirmaron que
Ia meieria ~registrada en- la otrora
dificil Adolescence, Sc debe a tres
visitas semanaIes a I'm psiquiatra
durante ell ano pasado. Otros
circulos piensan, tambien, que en-
Ell afan politiee de lastimar 10 mas
possible a Per6n, Nelly Rivas fue
psicologicamente lesionada mas
que nunca,
Sus padres no quieren saber ma
ida con periodistas. Durante amos
no podian transitar per la Gale
sin ser insultados y solo ahora EN-,
piezan a disfrutar de una vida nor.
NAL en- SUI viejo vecindario. Rivas,
padre, esIuvo preso en- la careel de
; contraventores de Villa Devote y
Ia madre en- Ell asilo de mujeres,
y Nelly en- Ell asilo, San Jose para
memories Por ESQ, reanudar la vida
en- ell antique v~ecindario, no fue
NADIA faeil.
Tampoeo contribuyo q facilitar
tai cosa la venta de las memorials
de Nelly, por intermedio de una
famosa revista norteamericana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
'HARRA.


- (Viene de Ia pag. 6)-
a Kelly Director de Seguridad Pu-
blica.
FL Administrator del Condado
nombro a Sullivan para ese cargo,
ell mes de agosto del aho pasado,
pero la Comision no Lego a apro
bar ell sueldo a el fijado, de $40, 600
anuales.
Ell Tribunal Supreme anulo la
ley que creaba ell Departamento
de Seguridad, en- ell sentido de que
este ira asumiendo gradualmente
la oficina del Sheriff, disponiendo,
en- cambiO que Ell Departamento de
Seguridsd tendria que absorber de
una sofa vez, las f%unciones del She.
riff.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
REGRESO -.
IXiena de In pSnina n

genie y los recursos de mi pals -
DECLARE de modo que Argentins
ocupara ell lugar que lie correspon
de-"
Ell "Rio Jachal" llegara a Bue
nos Aires ell 81 del actual y SUI pri
mera escala en- la larga travesis
hasta la capital argentina sera Ri
de Janeiro.
Ell DR.. Yadarola viaja acompana
do por su sonora esposa, Maria lisa
bel, y sus hijas Angelica y Maria
Cristina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
cH0FERES
Continuation de Ia Pagina 81

las reinvidaciones general y espe-
cificas del gremio, y Co porque lisa
cuestiones generates que interesan
al sremio sean tratadas con la re-
presentation nacional del misme,
o sea la Federation de Choferes del
Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
QUEHAcER -.
fVipnn do Ia paO ~

tViene de la Pag. -
dia y que conocer a fondo los
problemas.
En- breve, la democracia Sc ha
d~esarrollado hasta I'm punto ma
ximo de eficaeIa y efectividad en-
cuanto hace del funcionario, del
gobernante en- quien la mayoria
deposita SUI confianza, I'm tecni-
co, un servidor de la colectividad
entera, va que en- democracia co
me la de esta naci6n, TODD JUS
ia electoral en- efecto consejo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
nARto LAS AN4EpItAS-Pag. II
NO
Viene de la Pasina y

Vlene de Ia Pagfna D
la frontera hOndurena, 81 en- reali.
dad existiese ese proposite.
AgregG ell Coronel Lopez que
Sc ha autorizado que aviones dc
reconocimiento nicaragiienses vue-
len sobre Cifuentes.
En- otras fuentes Sc ha dicho que
Sc e%neuentra en- Tegucigalpa Maui
ricio Castellon, opositor del 60
bierno de Somoza, quien habria
dicho que vista Honduras para We
rifiear explotaciones mineras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Weddings
ShlesingerDntler

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dittler az
Atlanta, Ca. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Elice to Mr.. Irving M. She's
linger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton p. Shlesinger. The
wedding took place yester-
day in the Standard Town
and Country Club In Brook
haven, Ga. The couple win
live here.
Wulker-T ochmcn
Mr.. and MRS. Russell K.
Brickey Of Rogers Heights.
Nd. announce the marriage
Of Mrs. Brickey's daughter
Miss Loretta Tochman to Mr..
James Alexander Walker III.
son Of Mr.. Walker II Of
Laurel, Nd. and Mrs. Russell
Hall Of Greenbelt. Md. The
wedding took place February
! in st. Demands Church in
East Riverdale. Md. The
couple win live in Greenbelt.
Kolmun-Tuck
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wolfe Tuck
announce The marriage Of
their daughter Annette Ar
lene Of Los Angeles. Calf. to
Mr.. Morey Kalman, Of Los
Angeles and Denver. Colo,
the son Of Mrs. Sam Kalman.
The wedding took place jan
uary IS in the Jewish Com
niunity Center in Las Vegas,
New. The couple win live in
Denver.
McKnight-LindleY
Mrs. Peter Burnham Of
Seattle. Wash, announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Carter Lindley,
to Mr.. Henry Turney Nc
Knight, son Of Mr.. Sumner r.
Mcknight Of Minneapolis and
Of Mrs. Charles Reinold Noyes
Of Princeton. N. j. Mrs.
Mcknight is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. John Cor
don Carter Of Chicago. After
March 10 the couple will live
in Lenah. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Guatemalan Altrusan
To Address Clubs Here

DR.. Graciela Guam, recently
elected chairman Of the In
ter-American Commission Of
Women. viii address mem
bers Of the Baltimore and
Washington Altrusa Clubs at
a Joint dinner meeting
Wednesday at the Brcokings
Institution.
Her subject viii be 'Wom-
en- of the Americas"
A teacher, lawyer and So
cial worker. DR.. Guam has
been 4 member Of Guate-
mala's delegation to the
United Nations General As
sembly since 1854. Before
assuming her two-year term
in Washington as chairman
Of the 1nter-American Com
mission Of Women, she was
adviser on social work in the
executive ofIices Of the Pres
ident Of Guatemala.
DR.. GUAM is a member
and former president Of the
Altrusa Club in her country
and has been instrumental
in developing its program for
the establishment Of chill
dren's clubs. She also has
been active In its project to
assist young women in con-
tinuing their university
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
CAUSE Is CALLING
ALL RUMMAGERS

The women's auxiliary
of the Institute for Cancer
Research will hold a bene-
fit rummage sale beginning
Saturday and continuing
through February %, from
10 am. to 6 pm, at 1845
Columbia road NV.
The store will be open
for contributions of rum
mage items from today.
Already the women have
collected such enticers as
q Russian squirrel fur
coat, two beautifully tai
lored women,s suits, Vene-
tian glass and 600 silk or
satin fur coat Innings.
Anyone interested in do
mating goods to the sale,
or wishing more informa-
ton. may call Mrs. Jesse
Loeb. Hobart 2-1967.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

SodaitieS
Observe
Anniversary

The Sodality Union Of the
Archdiocese Of Washington
celebrated its 40th anniver-
sary on Saturday with at
tendance at a pontifical
solemn high Mass in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, followed by
a luncheon in the main ball
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington. was the mass cele-
brant. and Msgr. E. Robert
Arthur Of the Archdiocesan
Marriage Tribunal, preached
the sermon.
Mrs. Anne Pendleton, presi-
dent Of the Sodality Union,
presided at the luncheon, at
which the Rev. James ].
McQuade of st. Louis, spirit
ual director of the National
Federation Of Sodalities. was
guest speaker.
Head table guests included
seven past presidents Of the
Union. including Miss Blanche
K. Madigan, Miss Mary T.
Waggaman. Miss Mary M.
Mattingly. Mrs. Joseph Egan,
Miss Lucille Herrick, Mrs.
James J. Mcclure and Mrs.
George D. Gardiner.
Three former spiritual
directors Of the union were
also present, including the
Rev. Charles w. Nelson, as
sistant pastor of st. Martins
Church, Gaithersburg; the
Rev. j. y. Clark. pastor Of
st. Teresa's Chuch, and
Msgr. John B. Roeder. pastor
Of st. Anthony'S Church. The
present director, Msgr. George
L.. Gingras, pastor Of st.
Augustine's Church, was also
at the head table.
Catholic women's organiza-
tions represented by the more
than l,l0O Sodality Union
members and their guests
attending included: the
Ladies Of Charity, Citywide
Group; Catholic War Vet
Grams Auxiliary, Washington
Retreat League. Catholic
Daughters Of America, Dis
trict Of Columbia and Mary
land Courts; Archdiocesan
Council Of Catholic Nurses
and Daughters of Isabella.
Mrs. James j. Mcclure was
general chairman Of the an
niversary event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Mrs. Roosevelt's press con-
ferences and various political
and general news assign
inents for Universal Services
which later merged with In-
ternational News. She later
worked. for Cissy Patterson
covering won1en's features
for the old Washington
Times-Herald. After q couple
Of years in New York with
]. Walter Thompson adver-
Using agency, she returned to
washington in 1912 as q
special feature writer with
the Associated Press.
Among the many guests
yesterday were: Bill Beale,
Washington Bureau Chief Of
the Associated Press. and Mrs.
Beale: former APP colleague
Ruth Cowan, now Mrs. Brad
ley Nash. and Mr.. Nash;
White House Assistant Press
Secretary Anne Wheaton, q
friend from James Chicago
newspaper days: the Luther
Illusions. Jim Donovans,
Fletcher Knehels and many
more.
DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Cavanagh entertained at a
reception in their Spring VAL
ley home yesterday in honor
OF members Of the Executive
Committee Of the Guild of
Catholic PSychiatrists here
for their ninth anniversary
meeting at Catholic Univer-
sity.
The guests included DR.. Jo-
seph Kurth of Wichita, Kans..
national president Of the
guild. and Mrs. Kurth and
other national ofiicers and
their wives, including DR..
Francis T. Harrington of
Dallas. Tex, DR.. Robert
Kalthoh Of Cincinnati. and
DR.. Eugene Boudreau OF
Syracuse, N. Y.
Coming from furthest away
was DR.. Luis M. Morales Of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Also present were Msgr.
William Mcdonald, new rec
tor Of Catholic University:
Msgr. John Hayes Of STAN.
ford, Conn.,, national chap
lain Of the Guild; DR.. and
Mrs. o. B. Hunter, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Odenwald, the
Rev. James Van der Veldt,
O.F.M.. professor of pSychol-
ogy at Catholic University,
and Miss Jean M. Donohoe.
Past presidents of the
Women's Board Of Provi.
dence Hospital were enter
tanned at q cocktail party
yesterday given by DR.. and
Mrs. George J. Ellis in their
Kenwood home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Dyson-Bohorfoush

Mr.. Warren c. Dyson Of
Bethesda and Mrs. Robert
M. Balthaser of Geneva,
Switzerland, announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Ann Dy-
son, to Mr.. Walter l.. Bohor-
foush. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bohorfoush of Avon
dale, Md. A spring wedding
is planned
Stonley-Lebo
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy WASH
ington Stanley of Winchester,
Va. announce the engagement
of their daughter Carolyn
Faye to Mr.. Stephen Lebo,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. william
M. Lebo of Hamilton, Ohio.
A July wedding is planned.
hlrIln-Sh1pe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick
Kirlin announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ann
Patricia to Mr.. Archie Ken
dali Shipe, jr., son Of the late
Mr.. Shipe. A fall wedding is
planned.
Ellis Gleason
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Joseph
Ellis of Washington and
Philadelphia announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Francis Xavier Gleason, son
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Aloysius F.
x. Gleeson.
Steinmork- Mondschein
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Steinfnark Of Newark. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BY RUTH DEAF
star stan Writer

The appointment of her
father as the new chief OF
outer space couldn't have
come at q better time for IL
year-Old Kristine johnson.
Science is one OF her
favorite subjects in school, !"
said her mother in q tele-
phone interview from their
Stamford (Conn.) home.
Kristine's father is Roy w.
johnson, a vice president Of
General Electric, who was
appointed by Secretary Of
Defense Neil McElroy last
week to head the newly
created Advanced Research
Projects Agency which will
take over the Job of de-
veloping weapons Of the
future.
And Kristine figures very
much in the johnson famiiy;s
plans about coming to WASH
ington.
Not desiring to take her
out Of school in the middle
Of the semester-she's in her
first year at Dolan Junior
High-the Johnsons plan q
lot of weekend committing
between Washington and
Connecticut between now
and June.
Mr.. johnson will take an
apartment here when he ar
rives to take up his official
duties on April /. Mrs. john
son and Kristine will join
him here when schools out.
Eyes, / guess it will be
June, and I know that isn't
the best time Of the year to
come" said Mrs. johnson
who is no stranger to Wash
ington. They were here dur
ing World War II when Mr..
johnson was q member of
the War Production Board.
I'm the meantime, / guess
we'll take turns alternating
week ends between here and
Washington" she added.
Mrs. Johnson, herself a
quiet. retiring woman with q
preference for casual clothes
as well as living. thinks her
husbands appointment is "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Space Chiefs Family
Due Here in June

wonderful opportunity and
challenge"
She was not surprised
when she got the news more-
over. II don't think q wife is
ever surprised at her husr
bands plans" she said, "al-
though ! was very pleased.
Mrs. johnson thinks ''sci-
ence is very fascinating as it
is today" but confesses that
when / went to school, it
was pretty cut and dried, and
! can't say it was my favorite
subject
The wife Of the new PEN
tagon aide did have aspira-
tons to teach once. however.
but Mr.. johnson took care Of
that. They met when they
were both students at the
University Of Michigan, and
got married before she had q
chance to graduate.
But Mrs. Johnson encour-
ages Kristine's scientific in
terest, although at this point
she doesn't think her daugh-
ter shows a serious enough
interest to say she has her
sights on a career in science.
Like any soon-to-be IL
year-old, Kristine has a va
riety Of interests. Her mother
describes her as blond, looks
like her daddy. rather tall for
her age. but then I guess
most girls her age are; likes
skating, loves cats and coll
lects minerals"
If Mrs. Johnson thinks her
husbands new job offers him
q wonderful opportunity"
she thinks 1t also offers KRIS
tine "a good experience be-
cause she is at the impress
sionable age when any con-
tact with our Government
would be q stimulating ex-
perience for her."