davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Probe Orders Guard
For Mystery Woman

mystery witness has been placed under Federal
wraps until testify before Senate Investigators about
Detroit labor racketeers. 1#as s3
Chairman Mcclellan Of the Senate Rackets Committee,
disclosing this last night said the win testify at hear
lngs starting Wednesday alleged nkups between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

en- union ofneials and some IN
the restaurant industry on the
basis Of what the hearings
showed.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July IS

9-FoE Love Or Money. Quiz.
Bill Nimmo, m. c.
1890
4-TFeSsuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-PIoy Your Huneh. Quiz.
MeN Griffin. host.
1850
7-News.
l0:55
7-Living Faith. Religion.
ll:OO
4-PFiee Il Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. {.
7-Romlpeg Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Sally os
the teacher.
9-ArthuE Godfrey. Voriety.
1880
4-Truth o. consequences.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
S-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

900
4-Today. Voriety.
5-Kurteon Klub. Kids.
9:zS
4-Nsws. Bryson Rosh.
$50
4-Today. Variety.
$50
9-MaEk Time. Talk.
s:55
4-lngo's Angle.
Deeno Clark subs for vocation
ing lnpo.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Powder Smoke
Range. " 1895. Horny Corey.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
Page 6
.ADAK. SUN
From The Ol 'sourdoughs Nature Notebook


 When we look at the seals, sea lions and other marine mammals Wesee evoluti on in action. The Seals are closely relat- ed to the carnivorous land mammals. Su- perficially they resemble the dog: fami ly and at one time were called sea wolfs, but they are more closely related to the cats, hence the term sea lion. The seals are divided into the true selas or hair seals (harbor seal, ring seal ,ribbon se- a1) and the cared seals fur seal, sea lions).
 The true seals have been evolving a longer time in their water environme and have as a result developed unique characteris tices for this mode of living
 One Characteristic is the absence of the external ear. :
 The ear would act as a drag to swimming and so this part has been lost over the years. This absence gives this group th- cir other name of earless seals. Another point is the rear extremi ties losing all ability for forward propulsion thereby making it clumsy on land and very agile in the water. This group has also lost most of their hair ,and adaptation to li- ve in water.
 Now in compari son the cared seals have not been evolving in the water as long as the earless sealse They have definite ears, the rear extremity is used in for ward movement on land and the hair is more dense. Also at birth the cared se- als must spend greater time on land Whe- reas the earless seals are born with a greater knowledge of sWimings
 We can stretch our discussion and in- clude the other mammals like the Whales- who are even more so adapted for a marine life, the rear extremity loses all land use and is a horizontal fin; the hair is generally absent and the young are born at sea. Some whales must suckle their young above water showing land charac- teristice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
$4,000 Awarded
IDoriu PASSENGER

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2 ~
Miss Theresa BuccilIi, 20, Of
suburban Euclid, who survived
a ship sinking nearly 10 months
ago. has been awarded $4,000
by the operators of the two
ships involved In the disaster.
The award was made in an
out-of-court settlement reached
last week In New York.
Miss Buccilli had sued the
operators of the Italian liner
Andrea DORA and the Swedish
steamer Stockholm for $3.50, 900
damages for mental anguish
she said she suffered as q
result of the sinking of the
Andrea DORA after a collision
OF the two ships of Nantucket
on July rs. 1856.
An Italian national, the
young woman had been adopted
by her uncle, John Buccilli,
with whom she lives in Euclid,
and was en- route to this
country aboard the Andrea
DORA when 1t sank.
Attorney David /. Sindell,
who announced the settlement,
said Miss Buccilli received no
serious physical injury in the
ship disaster. but suffered
severe mental shock and lost
all her personal belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Israeli Cabinet
Talks Opened

JERUSALEM. Jan. 2 R.-
Premier David Ben -Gurion be-
gan talks today In an effort 10
form q new government for
Israel. His five-party coalition
cabinet resigned Tuesday.
President Izhak Ben-Zvi
asked the veteran Israeli leader
yesterday to try TO put together
a new cabinet. After talking
with leaders OF all 10 political
parties, Mr.. Ben-Zvi urged MFR.
Ben-Gurio TO take the same
Ave parties back into the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Ben Gurion Professionally
accepted the assignment. He
said he would demand that the
new ministers maintain COM
plete secrecy on all cabinet
talks related TO security and
foreign policy.
The 7l-year-old Mapai Party
leader quit with an angry ac-
cusation that two ministers Of
the left-wing Achduth Ayodah
Labor Unity Party broke a
cabinet agreement to preserve
complete secrecy in all matters
Of security and foreign policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

and refused TO promise not 10
do 1t again.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion also has
been feuding with the left-wing
Mapam Omitted Workers. over
cabinet unity. Mapam and
Achduth Avodah each had two
ministers in the two-year -old
Remember cabinet. The old
government is remaining on q
caretaker basis until a new one
is formed.
The secret which Achduth
Avodah leaked was to send a
mission TO West Germany to
seek arms. Opposition members
Of Parliament have limited the
government wanted TO buy SUBJ
marines to counter the Soviet
subs Egypt recently acquired.
The leftist ministers objected
to dealing with the Germans
because Of Nazi persecution of
the Jews and also repeatedly
did not like the makeup OF the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

meaning Of the substitute
phrase.
In other resolutions. the con-
ference condemned Imperialism
Tin all its FORMS" attacked
military and political pacts and
foreign military bases and con-
demned the European Common
Market as q step TO strange
the aspirations OF people for
independence from colonial
domination"
Other Resolutions
It called for the indepen-
dence Of Oman. which is now
ruled by q sultan friendly TO
Britain. the uniflcation Of
Korea and nationwide free
elections TO unity Wet Nam,
Red China's admission TO the
United Nations. disarmament
ana a nat pan on nuclear wea-
pom tests.
It recommended that Asian
and African countries have
more representation In the
United Nations and decided to
set up a permanent conference
secretariat in Cairo to 'popu-
larize the decisions" Of the
Asian-African meeting.
Thousands filled the audi
forum for the ANAL session.
Outside students carried BAN
ners and shouted the names
Of Egyptian President Nasser,
Soviet Premier Bulganin. and
Red China's Mao-tze TunR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

tian propaganda phrase based
on the charge that the Ameri-
can policy seeks to replace
waning British and French in
fiuence In the Middle East.
Mr.. Balhawan was backed by
1t. Col. Anwar sadat Of Egypt
and DR.. Anup Singh OF India.
DR.. Singh. who has conceded
that the conference followed a
line friendly to the Commu-
nists because the delegates had
no experience with Soviet
domination. was instrumental
In toning down other anti
Western resolutions.
But the reference to the
Eisenhower Doctrine by name
was approved Overwhelmingly
after Jordanian Delegate Shafic
Rosheidat. an exile from his
Western-aligned country, said
no one would understand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
War on CrocodiIes

DURHAM. South Africa, Jan.
2 R.-Rangers of Natal Prov
ince Parks are under orders to
shoot every crocodile In Zuzu-
land on sight. 9uzuland white
farmers initiated the cam
paign in anger over the killing
Of ll-year-old David Raymond
Jones by a crocodile Deem
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Asion-Africon Delegates
Heed Home After PorIey

CAIRO Egypt jan H-Delegates TO the first unoffcial
African Peoples Conference headed home today
wide Of propaganda resolutions Of them parong
the Communist line
The ~ nations and colonies the weekong conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

ment Spokesman. but by 400
leaders Of groups which in
many cases are frowned on or
outlawed at home.
A chief event OF the confer
ence was a Soviet offer Of eco
nomic aid 10 ell Asian and AZ
rican countries.
A iast-minute attempt TO de-
lete President Eisenhower's
name from a resolution attack
in gthe Eisenhower doctrine
and the Baghdad pact failed
ct the final plenary session IN
the Cairo University Audito-
rum.
Alternate Suggested
Instead Of using Eisenhower's
name. Al Ell Balhawan. mayor
of Tunis. proposed q reference
to the United States doctrine
of power vacuum" an Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
MCLEAN, VA.

Our luFss Store losoisd ai intersection 81 Routes
t23 and 3os. choin erldos Rd. Corner Old Do.
Mlnion Drive ond Elm Street. EosilS Rsoehsd
thsevsh Routes J, 50, ~, al end oshsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

If the number closets small limited
that something about
Center offers the modern devices which
problems while you're at school.
We-HOneO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

IL. Handy Belt Rack
holds many belts for cosy
selection. Plastic tipped.
100
EgE sgzzesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

9. Low Boy With Wheels
Holds 9 poirs of shoes
and is of sturdy tubular
steel construction. 3.o8
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Al. To Hold
PUrim Carnival

A Purim Carnival, with
concessions, games and hot
lunch stands, will be spon-
sored Sunday by Cong. An
Shei Israel.
In addition to the boths
and games, movies and car
.oons will be shown.
Youngsters planning the
program are Rickie Falkow,
Fran Bell, Ruby Bell, Evy
Fink, and Susan Williams
and Ken Fink.
The carnival will be held
from II am. to 3 pm.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Bus Mifzvuh

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Beth Omansky, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Oman
sky, will be Bas Mitzvah at
Temple Emanuel March IA
at 8 pm.
Beth is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is publicity chair
man for B'nai Birth Junior
cites and is a member of the
drama group at Mansfield.
Mrs. Annie Gross and Mrs.
Pauline Goldberg, both of
Brookline, Mass, will be here
for the Bas MitZvah.
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
BIB Women Plan
Oneq Shobut

A dramatic reading will be
presented at an Oneg Shabat
sponsored by B'nai Birth
Women Chapter GLIB at the
home of Mrs. Charles S. Kalb
3O1 Eastbourne. The affair
will be held at 1 pm. or
March 8.
The reading, "a Time for
Remembrance, will be given
by Mines. Alexander Ber
kowitz, Joseph Jacobson
George Fischer and Maurice
Margolis.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mines. Alexander Brown
Simonie Anyos, Mollie Kar
mel, Hyman Gable, sgd Kra-
kower and Morris Podolsky
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Picnic Planned
For Servicemen

The armed forces commit
tee sponsored by the JWB
will hold a picnic Sunday,
March 16.
They will meet at the Cen
ter at II am. and travel to
Sabine Canyon. There will be
refreshments and games. All
servicemen and junior hos
tesses and single girls, 18
years and older, are invited.
On March % at II am.
there will be a junior hostess
meeting. There Will be discus
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Births
aIIlIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIInlIIIlIHIIII

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
SpitZ of Los Angeles, a
daughter, Elaine Diane, Feb.
p.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gold of Tucson
and William SpitZ of ElSi-
lore, Calf.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Dreebin a daughter, Stepha-
lie Ann, Z lbs. 4 y OF. on Feb.
"a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goldstein and Mr..
a ID Mrs. Harry Dreebin.
Great grandparents are Mr..
Lyman Friedman of Chicago
and Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein
of Boston.
Here to celebrate the birth
were Mr.. Friedman, Mrs.
Phyllis Friedlander of Erie,
Pa, and Mrs. Pearl Suss of
Chicago.
X
To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berman, a daughter, Eliza
beth Marion, 8 lbs. liz o.,
on Feb. 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Kuropatkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berman.
Great grandparents are Mr..
Jacob Kuropatkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Giteck.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

sion of future plans. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Cecilia Berkenfeld,
1873 N. JacobuS Ave
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

HeOOS SI0Ie FTeSS (IUO
BERNIE ROTH, assistant
,ity editor of The Arizona
Daily Star, has been honored
by election to the presidency
of the Arizona Press Club.
3ernie moved to Tucson in
1915, attended the University
of Arizona and went into
newspaper work. He was as
sistant sports editor of the
Star before moving to news
side. He married the former
Sue KWass in Tucson and
hey have two youngsters,
3ARBARA and JAY.
RIS ROSENBAUNI,
president of the Center, has
returned to his home from
the hospital to convalesce
from a recent heart attack. i.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
GILBERG have gone to De-
.roit to celebrate the golden
Wedding anniversary of MIR.
AND MRS. S. WISEMAN,
Mrs. Gilberg and Mrs. Wise
nan are sisters. The Gil
oergs will return March 18.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM
G HI n e I'D E r and sons,
CHARLES and HOWARD, of
Gushing, N. Y, will arrive
4 Tucson the middle of this
month and plan to make
heir home here. Mrs. Schnei-
Ter is a lifelong friend of
5ADIE STEINBERG. -.
SIDNEY APPLEMAN has
Won the honor of being select
ed to play Gershwin's "Rhap
Sody in Blue" when the
famed PAUL WHITEMAN
conducts the Tucson Sym
phony Orchestra in an all
GershWin concert in April. .. i
MIR. AND MRS. LEO
were both hon
ored at the beautiful 10th an
liversary celebration of the |
Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton Sunday. The Rackoffs
were presented a plaque in
recognition of Leo's work for |
the organization and Mrs. |
Rackoff's support. -.
JEROME II. GREENBERG,
son of MIR. AND MRS. IRV-
ING GREENBERG, celebrat-
ed his first birthday last Sun
day. -.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
SCHATZMAN, COS E. Ninth,
have as their guests MIR. and
MRS. JACK SCHATZNIAN
from PaSSaic, N. j., their son
and daughter-in-laW, and MIR.
AND MRS. MELTZER. The
Meltzers are the Schatzmans'
daughter and son-in-laW. E.
MRS. FLORENCE ASPEL,
owner of the RAMADA
SHOP, is proud of the new
landscaped patio being built
by her employees. The gaily-
planted patio will serve as a
picnic luncheon area for Ra-
mada employees. -.
HERBERT GOLDMAN lost
his father David, 80, on Feb.
"a. -.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess in.
vites the community to at
tend reception for DR..
Baehr following the Forum
program. The reception will
be held in room 256 of the
student union building on
the campus.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Round the Town
IIuTIINII

A paper on Censorship b.
Private Groups" has beer,
included in the annual report
of the National Community
Relations Advisory Council.
The report was given by BEN
ID. ZEVIN, president of the
World P u Bills h in G Co. of
Cleveland and brother of
JACK ZEVIN of Tucson. -.
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY was the Chautauqua
Soviety lecturer at Arizona
State College at Tempe this
week.
The pledge class of ALPHA
EPSILON PHI sorority held
its pledge-active party at the
Center last Saturday. Theme
of the party was "One Night
in Jail". Pledges recently
honored their active Big Sis
ters with a Big-Little Sister
Luncheon at the Bagdad Inn
with Mrs. Clara Grey, chap
ter houSemother, as honoreQ
guest. =.
MRS. ESTHER SAMUELS,
4817 E. 18th Street, wishes to
thank all the organizations
and her friends for their
good wishes for a speedy re-
covery during her recent i'll
ness.
DAVID A. BLOOM, vice
president of Dave Bloom &
Sons mems clothing store,
was one of five elected to the
board of directors of the Ma
tiOnal Assn. of Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers.
THUNDER ROCK, present
ed by the Center Dramatic
Group, was hailed as "the
most polished production"
staged at the Center. Plaudits
were given by critics to AL
BOSNOS, ED GRESHAM and
ELAINE FUNK for stand
out performances. SANDY
ROSENTHAL directed the
production.
MRS. LYMAN VEIN.
STEIN has been elected treas
urer of the Tucson chapter
of the National Cystic Fibro-
sis Research Foundation anC
LOWELL ROTHSCHILD its
legal advisor. Named to the
board were MRS. IRVING
SHANDLIN and MRS.
BERNIE KATZ.
B RIB AR A COPIN S,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
HY COPINS, has been named
Student of the Month at
UCLA and will compete fol
Student of the Year honors.
A., the University of Ar
ZOna included in the selec
list of students getting PEI
feet average of LOCO were
DANIEL TRETIAK, ROE
ERT B. POSNER and MAR
TIN B. HALPERN.
DON PITT, graduate of
Tucson schools and the Uni |
versity of Arizona, has open
ed the practice of law with
the firm of Merchant, Park
man, Miller and Pitt with of
fices in the Tucson Title |
Building. Don received his
law degree in 1855, practiced
in California until 1856 and
following military service re-
turned to Tucson. -.
EVA PITLUCK is back ir
Tucson for a couple OF
months stay. She has been
making her home in Los An
/ geleS. MIR. AND MRS.
MAX ORNSTEIN of Cleve
land have been staying at
MRS. FRIED'S EST
HOUSE for several weeks.
Mr.. Ornstein returned to
Cleveland this week and his
wife will remain here for the
winter. They are the parents
of LOUIS ORNSTEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Adventists
Agoin Elect
R. R. Fiauhr

CLEVELAND, June 20 (spe-
ciaD The quadrenniai world
conference Of the seventh-Day
Adventist Church today re-
elected Elder Reuben r. Figuhr
Is president.
Mr.. Fieuhr, who lives at e72O
oeren road. Silver Spring, Nd,
win serve for four more years
as leader Of the Adventist
Church and its nearly l million
members throughout the world.
Attending the conference
here are more than $500 dele
gates. The meeting began yes
terday and wiz run through
June 20.
Mr.. Figuhr. 81, has held
church posts In South America
and the Philippines, where he
started his career as q mis-
sionary In 1923.
He has been in the church's
international headquarters at
$40 Eastern avenue. Takoma
Park. Nd. since his election as
vice president In 1850. He be-
came president for the first
time In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Boy, a, Wounds
Self With Gun
In Fother'scur

ANNAPOLIS. June 20 R.-
"A 4-year-old boy who appar-
emily shot himself in the head
with his fathers revolver yes
terday Is in critical condition
ct the Naval Academy Hospital,
An academy spokesman said
Reefus Lovick was wounded as
he and two younger brothers
waited in the family car while
his mother was shopping at the
Navy commissary In North
Severn.
The spokesman said the boys
mother, Mrs. william Lovick,
had left Reefus and his broth
ers. Shane, 2. and william, /,
with q 12-year-old baby-sitter
while she went shopping.
The baby-sitter, Nathalie
Chapman. went into the COM
missary to call Mrs. Lovick
when one Of the children started
crying. When they returned,
they found the boy wounded by
q shot from Q revolver his
father kept In the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Bones Found on River Bank
Traced Back to Early 1906

He probably died Of natural
causes, the doctor added.
The bones were found in q
rotted wooden box by Jerry
Davis. 10: Don Rounsley, IL,
and Dennis Maust. IL, who had
gone to the river to fish.
Among the remains were a
few strips Of leather.
No Sign Of Injury
There was no evidence Of an
injury which might have caused
DEATH" DR.. Beddoe said. The
leather probably came from a
shoe.
Arriving ct such conclusions
"is o tricky thing" the medical
examiner continued, but since
the shoe was put together with
pegs, my unofficial opinion Is
that the subject must have been
alive about the time Of the
Civil War"
He told police there APP
parently is no need for further
investigation.
Capt. Grafton Wells. head Of
the Fairfax Detective Bureau,
said the bones win be cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
STARS AND BARS
TO RISE WHERE
YANKEE DIED

The Confederate Gag
win be raised IN Alexandria
July 3 In ceremonies on the
spot where a Union ofhcer
was killed while tearing
down the Stars and Bars
In 1881.
Mayor Leroy 8. Bend
helm. City Manager Ed
ward q. Hetwole and
Councilman James M.
Duncan win open the city's
Fourth Of July nag display
at noon July . at King and
Pitt streets, where history
says Col. y. +. Ellsworth
was shot as he tore the
Confederate Gag from the
Marshall House that once
stood there. A liquor store
now occupies the site.
The Confederate nag
win be flown along with
those Of the United States
and Virginia In this and
other cfncial displays IN
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
SuiIor browns
In River Tragedy

A sailor stationed at Quarters
X In Arlington was drowned
In the Potomac River OF Oxon
Hill. Nd. last night while his
fiancee vainly tried 10 reach
him.
He was George Z. Stack, "a,
Of Albany, N. Y.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Stack and Madeline
Corsiglia, 80, Of 2o06 South
Ninth street, Arlington, had
gone TO the river area on Piano.
rama drive for q picnic. They
took q l4-foot cupboard motor
boat with them, towing 1t be-
hind their car.
Police Pvt. william r. VIII
liams reported that while the
couple etc they noticed the
boat drifting from shore and
Mr.. Stack waded after It.
When he got about Is feet out,
however. he suddenly started
thrashing about in the water
and shouting for help, the
policeman said.
His fiancee tried to get to
him. but the sailor sank from
sight. Pvt. Williams said. She
then summoned the tugboat
Golden Rule, piloted by Elwood
Trenary Of 1878 Oak drive,
Alexandria, and persons on
that boat recovered the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Should school classrooms be
rectangular--or circular?
The question was posed last
night during an academic dis
cussion Of design efficiency by
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education's Architectural
Advisory Committee.
Rectangular classrooms are,
Of course, the current vogue.
But the committee Of six top
Washington area architects said
research into the most efficient
design for schools has been In
adequate.
How did the classroom be-
come rectangular asked Johr
w. Mcleod. q Washington
architect. 1--WE are conditioned
to IL. But why can't it be cir
cular? There has never beer
any research into the best pos
sible arrangement for class
rooms"
Report Presented
The Architectural Committed
presented It's report after a
years study Of school design
and construction problems.
Requested by the school
board. the report now is slated
for national distribution by the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects.
The written report dealt pri-
marily with criteria for the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Job Pay Group
Gets New Aides

RICHMOND. June 20 CR-
Harry M. Smith Of Richmond
and Lawson Wimberiy Of Ar
lington have accepted positions
on the advisory council Of the
State Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission.
Mr.. Smith is business repre-
sentative Of. the international
Association Of Machinists and
Mr.. Wimberly Is assistant TO
the president Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers.
They replace Harold B. Boyd
and T. D. du Cuennois, both of
Richmond. who quit last week
In protest against the advisory
boards method Of operation.