davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
AFL-Ci0 Civil
RIGHTS Department
Halls NAACP

In a salute to the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People on its 5Oth ami
versary, the Civil Rights Depart
ment of the AFL-CTO hailed the
NAACP IS "a mighty force in
this nations life. dedicated
TO winning, by 1868, the full
promise of Mr.. Lineoln's Eman-
cipation Proclamation of 1862
The statement issued by the De-
partment of Civil Rights continu-
ed: Walking together down the
Freedom Road, AFL-CIO and MA
ACP seek full citizenship for all.
freedom to belong to unions, to
vote, to work, to play, to worship,
to travel, to be treated like citi-
zens in the courts, to dwell as
good neighbors in peace md with
out exclusion. Organized labor
has long since learned that no
man lis an island: a bell tolling
for one tolls for all.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

of the United States to assume
his responsibilities of leadership
in the fight against segregation.
I'VE will not get either speed or
enforcement sid Schnitzler so
long as the President of the Unit
ed States gives only lip service
to this cause"
In addition to the statement by
Secretary Treasurer Schnitzler, the
booklet contains articles by
Charles S. Zimmerman. chairman
of the AFL-CIO Civil Rights
Committee, Boris Shishkin, diree-
tor of the AFL-CIO Department
of Civil Rights, Averell Harri-
man. former governor of the
State of New York, Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, and
Harry Golden, author of the best
seller "Only In America" and edi-
tor of The Carolina Israelite.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

concluded that dis greement a.
rose over these conclusions and
recommendations. There seemed
to be much doubt that the Leg
lslative Assembly and the person.
mel of the Government were rep
resentative of the forces which
really brought the Country to in
dependence, but that both were
hand picked by the French and do
not represent the best interests
of the indigenous population.
The African Countries held a
meeting this week here at the
UN to exchange views over the
report, it was announced that the
meeting will resume next We'd
nesday to provide further discus
sions, and also to allowed delega-
tons time to get instructions
from their Governments.
A Bit OF This And That
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
United Nations
Continued from page Five

of independence
The mission gives its conclusion
that the request that the territory
should become independent on
January LIST 1860, which was ap-
proved in the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Cameroons by a large
majority, is also supported by a
great majority of the population. !"
The Mission Report at one point
reaches the conclusion and re-
commends that no further cleo
lions were necessary in the
French Cameroons to determine
'the question of independence,
or the selection Of the Legislative
Assembly and the Government.
From discussions held outside the
Council Chambers it could be
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

"All across this land, local un-
ions and local chapters of NAACP
work together to mike Main
Street a Freedom Road where all
may walk togtther every day"
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

Fortman, third vice pres;
Mrs. Herbert Feder, fourth
vice pres; Mrs. Herman Ber-
lowe, treasurer; Mrs. Max
we'll Warner, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Alan Spector, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Syl-
van Weiner, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jack Alfou,
guardian; Mrs. Theodore
Direnfeld, ntin el; Mrs.
Leonard Buchalter, counsel
or, trustees Mesdames, Louis
Abrahams, Ben Meyerson and
Mrs. Leo Stein.
Workshop for the new Of
ficers and committee chair
men and co-chairmen for
Desert chapter will be led by
Mrs. Shelf, May 3 and 8
o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Alan Spector, 5141 East 7th.
Mrs. Shelf will also conduct
the leadership workshop for
the new officers and commit
tee people of chapter GLIB on
May 4 at $50 am. in the Ter
race Room of the Ell Con-
quistador Hotel. Board mem
bers may remain for the no.
host luncheon following the
business session.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Rabbi Former
Boxing Champ

B r I'D G E P Or T, Conn.
GTA)-Rabbi Sanford M.
Shapero, who may be the
only American rabbi to have
won a Golden Glove boxing
championship in his youth,
has been named spiritual
leader of Bnai Israel Congre-
cation of Bridgeport.
Rabbi Shapero, who was
the mainstay of the Dayton
University varsity kin G
team for three years, won the
Golden Glove light-heavy-
weight title in Dayton.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
BIB Lodge Sets
Dinner Dance
For May Is

B'nai Birth Lodge 736
will hold a dinner dance
May 16 at the Musicians
Hall, 620 S. Sixth at 6 pm.
Dinner will be catered
Kosher-style.
An initiation of new
members will be conducted
by Jack Klensin and Gift
GiffordS. Richard EiSen-
man and Leonard Buchalter
are chairmen for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

for BIB Women. Mrs. Shelf
will be assisted in the install
lation ceremonies by Mrs.
Abner Roberts, past presi-
dent of Chapter 613 and en-
Gee for the occasion. Mrs.
Shelf has held many offices
in B'nai Birth Women'S
groups and also is active in
community work in the Los
Angeles area.
PRECEDING THE install
alton will be the annual ban
quet to which all members
and friends are invited. Re-
Servations at $3.50 may be
made by calling Mrs. Herbert
Rogers or Mrs. Harry Miller.
The arrangements commit
tee is made of Mines. Larry
Fishman, Max Goodman,
Charles S. Kalb, Harry Mil
Ter, Melvin Rice and Herbert
Rogers.
Edward Kleinerman will
give the invocation and
Cantor Maurice FalkoW will
sing the inSpirational ac-
companied by Jack Torchin.
Marvin Cohen will give the
benediction.
Officers to be installed for
Chapter GLIB, will be, Mrs.
Edward Kleinerman, presi-
dent; Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
first vice pres; Mrs. sgd
KrakoWer, second vice-pres.;
Mrs. Alexander BerkoWitZ,
third vice-pres.; Mrs. John
Cooperman, 4th vice pres;
Mrs. Robert Brovas, treasur-
er; Mrs. Harold Bazar, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Isadore
Morrison, recording secre-
tary; Miss Rose Neuman, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Irving Kasen, guardian; Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman, sentinel;
Mrs. Earl Sydow, counselor;
trustees: Mesdames Louis
Broder, Hyman Gable, Eu-
gene Goldin, Clifford Giffords,
Morris Podolsky, Abner Ro-
berts and Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer.
INSTALLEES FOR Desert
chapter 962, will be Mrs. Lar
ry Fishman, president; Mrs.
Jack Torchin, first vice
pres; Mrs. Gerald Staub, sec
ond vice pres; Mrs. Irwin
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Bur Mifzvuhs
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Observation-Disclosures
Michael Weinstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vein
stein, will be Bar Mitzvah
May 9 at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Michael attends Mansfield
Junior High. He is very inter
ested in athletics and parti-
cularly in baseball. He is a
member of ATS, plays the
cornet in the band at Mans
field and participates in act
ivities at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIInI
Engagements
IIIIlIHlIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHHI

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Nevins of 1925 Avenida Sirio,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sigrid Beth,
to Sander Silverman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Silver
man, 3131 E. Linden.
The prospective groom is a
senior at the University of
Arizona and is a member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
A June IA wedding is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Joint Installation SET
By B'nui Birth Women

Joint installation of officers for Bnai Birth Women
Chapters 962 and 613 will be held May at $3.50 pm the
WeSterner Hotel
The installing officer will be Mrs George Shelf San
Marno Calif who third vicepresdent of district
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Association de Apoderados de
Boxeadores Nombro al "Nino"
Campeon de los Heavy

NUEVA YORK, -(UPD-
La Association de Apoderados de
boxeadores de Nueva York
Boxing Managers Association)
decide anoche por votacion re-
conocer al cubano Nino Valdes
como campeon mundial de peso
pesado y retirar SUI reconoci-
miento a Floyd Patterson.
George Sheppard, Presidente
de la Association, dio a conocer
esa decision. Manifesto que asis-
tieron a la reunion en- que Sc
sometio a votaci6n este asunto
mas de 70 apoderados Mana.
gers) de boxeadores.
Sheppard dijo 10 siguiente:
Gel apoderado de Valdes, b.
bby Gleason, asegur6 despues
a los reunidos que Valdes esta-
ba dispuesto a defender SUI nue.
vo titulo de campeon contra
cualquier adversario digno de
clio, especialmente contra Pa
tterson."
Sheppard recordo que, la Aso-
ciacion de Apoderados de b.
xeadores tiene asociaciones
afiliadas en- siete estados, entire
ellos ell de California.
"Pediremos a todas mani.
festo- que reconozcan como
campe0n a Valdes. Tambien pc
diremos ESQ mismo a las conf
stones de boxeo de los Estados.
La decision Sc adopt6 -expli-
Co porque Patterson Sc ha ne
gado constantemente a defen-
der su titulo contra adversarios
logicos y solo 10 ha arrestado
ante amateurs.
Sheppard manifesto que ell
sueco 'Ingemar Johansson, aun-
que campeon de Europa, no pue
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
UN STADIUM
PARA LOS
PIRATAs

PITTSBURGH, Die. 81 CUPID
Los fanaticos de los Piratas
Y Steerlers vitorearon ell anun-
eio de que un estadio municipal
podra convertirse en- una reali-
dad.
Una conference entire la Co.
mission de Desarrollo, comisiona-
dos del Condado y Ell Alcalde,
David L. Lawrence, dio los pa
SOS preliminares hacia la cons
truccion de un parque en- la
parte norte de la ciudad.
Los funcionarios pidieron a la
Autoridad Publica, Ell preparar
los planes p~reliminares para
un estadio con capacidad para
$4,000 personals. Sc estima que
ell parque, incluyendo la adqui-
sicion de tierras, costara $685.
800, 900.
Sc estima que sc necesitaran
de seis meses a un ano ell di-
sonar Ell stadium y adquirir la
terra. Esperar colocar la pri-
mera piedra a fines de 1860 y
abrir ell estadio dos amos des-
pues.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

de considerarse adversario To-
gico del campeon porque nun
ca vencio a ningun boxeador
notable con exception de Eddie
Machen, a quien noqueo, no Sc
sabe 81 por un golpe desuerte,
en- ell primer round"
Gus D'Amato, apoderado de
Patterson, ha estado negocian-
do I'm combate por ell titulo con
ira ell invicto Johansson.
A una pregunta de un repor-
tero D'Amato, manifesto: ma
da tengo que decir sobre la vo-
tacion de la Association. Todo
ell mundo sabe que esos apode-
radios son simplemente there's
del Club International de b.
xeo. ESQ es todo."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Superb esPeetaeuIormente q Ashley Cooper que
Sc mostr6 n~ervioso frente al gran atIeta perUano

BRISBANE, Die. 81. Cup.
d. Ell peruano Alexandra OIL
medo yencio al australiano Ash
ley Cooper por se%ls-tres, cua
tro-seis, seis-cuatro y ocho-seis,
dando asi a Estados Unidos la
possession de la Copa Davis, SIM
bolo de la supremacia mundial
en- TENS amateur.
Fue extraordinaria la actua-
cion de Olmedo, que gano sus-
dos encuentros de incifiduales
y particip6 en- la victoria obte-
nida en- ell dobles.
Con este triunfo del peruano
Estados Unidos tom una venta-
ia de tres a uno, de modo que la
Copa Davis es suya aunque Ba-
rry MacKay pierda ell ultimo
singles.
BRISBANE, Die. 81 (UPT.-
Con sol y una temperature de
1913 grades centigrados Sc jul
garon noy los dos ultimos en-
cuentros de individuales de la
final por la Copa Davis, necesi-
taado Estados Unidos ganar I'm
solo match para arrebatar a Aus
trslia ell trofeo, simbolo de la
s%upremacia en- ell tents amateur
mundial. ,
En- ell primer partido Sc mi
dieron ell peruano Alexandra Oh
medo comenzo en- magnifica for
Estados Unidos, y Ashley Coo
per.
Aunque ell australiano era ell
favorito de los entendidos, Oh
medo .comenz EN- magnifica for
ma y gan6 tres sets consecuti-
vos, el .primero y Ell tercero
con su saque y ell segundo
quebrando ell poderoso brazo de
Cooper. Olmedo obtuvo ell pun
to decisive en- ell segundo set
despues de contestar desde d.
ficilesima posicion un trio de
Cooper, que era una volea ia
Gil al responder.
En- Il quinto game Sc vic un
eXceiente juego, produciendose
cinco deuces y largos peloteos.
Finalmente Cooper rompio ell
servicio de Olmedo para ganar
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
ResuItudos
en- Punamd
y Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, d.
eiembre 81 (UPI)-El seleccio-
nado de la Liga Central gan6
8x2 al Seleccionado de la Liga
Occidental, en- ell Juego de Es-
trellas, siendo Gary Blylock Ell
lanzador triunfante.
Jonrones de Alfonso Carras-
quel y Earl Battey y tres hits
en- cuatro turnos al bate de To-
Undo Acosta, centribuyeron a la
victoria. Ell heroe al bate fue
Fred fairfield de la Liga Occi-
dental que bate6 cuatro hits en-
cuatro turnos al bate. Ell lama
dor perdedor fue Luis Marturet.
LIGA OCCIDENTAL
900 600 1912 10
LIGA CENTRAL
020 040 2Ox--8 10 8
Baterias: Maturet, Seharry
(5) y Queen; Blylock, Owens
t8) y Battey.
3 PANAMA, diciembre 81
fUPD-Resultados de los jue-
Cos de beisbol:
MALBORO
Ill 600 0O2--5 8 2
CARTA VIEJA
900 600 100-1 8
Baterias: Robinson (3-2), Har
Olson (8) y Cobos; Anderson
(2-3), y Patton.
AZUCARERos
800 O60 O16-18 Il 0
CERV7ZA BALBOA
010 002 0O3- 6 II 3
Baterias: Luebke (5-1) y Pc
Baterias: Luebke (5-1) Y Pc
den; Aston az. Scantlebury,
Page ~, Correa (5), Brown
(8) y Charles.
CARTA vIEJA
600 600 000-O 6 2
GRVEZA BALBOA
600 $50 00x-2 /
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Campane||a Actuard Como
Training de los Nuevos
Prospectus de "Dodgers"

LOS ANGELES, Die. 31-(UPD.-Los Dodgers de Los
Angeles informaron que utlizaran los servicios de Roy Cam
pamela durante la temporada de entrenamiento de la prima.
vera de 1859 en- Vero Beach (Florida).
Campanella sera %entrenador especial del grupo de juga'
dores jovenes del club.
E. j. Bavasi, vcepresidente y gerente general de los
Dodgers manifesto 10 siguiente:
Roy ha mejorado tanto del tragico accidene que sufrio
Ia noche del % de enero que va puede ayddarnos".
Aunque todavia tendra que usar sila de ruedas, Bavasi
manifesto que Campanella podra utilizar SUI vasto conoci,
miento de los ~bateadores para ayudar a los jovenes. Anadio
que los medicos Green que ESQ acelerara la mejoria del catcher.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Cuno Barnes
en- ell JUNO
Orange Bowl

MIAMI BEACH, Die. 81. -
(UPD- Ell brasileno Ronnie
Barnes vencio al norteamerica-
no Lawrence Nagles en- un
partido semlfinal del campeo,
nato de tents juvenil Orange
Bowl, por SO, "a SO.
En- la otra semifinal Ned Nee
~ de los Estados Unidos ven
clio a su compatriota Chuck Nc
Kinley por 20, 81, "a.
Barnes es considerable ell me
jor de los extranjeros inscritos
en- ell torneo Luchara por Ell
titulo de campeon contra Nicely.
Muchachos de Is amos y me.
nos (semifinales).
Nicholas Kalo (San Jose, Cos
ia Rica) vencio a Bronson Van
Wyck, (Montclair, N. J.) por
81, 60.
Alfredo Alvarez (Mexico)
venci a Mike Belkin miami
Beach, por 20, so So.
Muchachos de Is amos y me
NOS.
Clark Graebner Lakewood,
o. vencio a Cliff Buchholtz
(St. Louis, MOI, por 6-3, rs,
63.
Cha, les Pasarell (San Juan,
Puero Rico) vencio a Arthur
Aske (%Lynchburg, Va, por 2-6,
So, SO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Alexandra 0|medo Gano Ia
.Copa Davis Para los EE. UU.

Olmedo dijo: me siento en-
la cumbre del mundo",
Jugue hoy mejor que aver y
estare listo a veneer en- Ell par
lido individual de manana.
Olmedo dio I'm breve paseo
solo por las Gales de Brisbane
estd noche antes de lrse a acos-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

10, pero en- ell siguiente ell Pc
ruano quebro ell saque de SUI
adverSdrio para colocarse en-
y%entaja de cuatro-dos.
0lmedo estaba jugando me-
jor que en- los dos dias anterio
res.
Ell peruano gano finalmente
el set por seistres.
En- 81 segundo set Cooper me-
joro SUI puego y logro quebrar
ell servicio de Olmedo para po-
nerse cinco-tres. Reaccion6 Ell
peruano para disminuir la di-
ferencia rompiendo ell servicio
de su rival, con excelentes lobs
a ia base, pero Cooper volvi a
quebrar ell servicio de Olmedo
para ganar ell set e igualar a
uno.
Durante ell segundo set Sc pro
duieron dos de los medicines
mas serios con ell publico que
registra ell tents de Australia.
En- una oportunidad, cuando
la anotacion estaba empatada a
tres, los aficionados abuchea-
roE alradamente al referee por
dsr un fallo contra Cooper, pc
70 Sc calmaron cuando ell juga
dor australiano gan6 ell punto
siguiente.
En- otra OCCASION Olmedo pro-
testo por los gritos que lie Ian
zaba ell publico durante un ten
so peloteo y ell referee llamo al
orden a los Expenditures.
Ell peruano no perdio la sere-
nidad, y en- Ell tercer set gano
los Tres primeros games, rom
piendo ell saque de Cooper en- ell
primero y ell tercero.
X X y
BRISBANE, Die. 81 - CUP
ID Alex Olmedo a quien ell
captain del equipo norteame-
ricano de la Copa Davis, Perry
Jones describio hoy como eel
mas grande jugador amateur
del mundo" comic con ell cam
peon professional Rancho Con
zalez y Dinny Pals professional
australiano que practica con Ell
eouipo n-orteamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
JAI-ALAI
SeIeeeienes De EpHanIe
JUEvEs, 10 DE ENERo

JUEVES, 10 DE ENERO
1--Gregorio- Mendive, Fran
CISCO uintana, Ceberio-M u-
guerza-II.
2-Ubeda-I Thar, Ceberio- Men
dive, Carlos Arrarte.
3-Pablo, Ceberio, Ibar.
4-Urcola, Muguerza II, Car
los.
5-Arratei5el- Larrahaga. Pts
ton I-Muguerza /, Echeverria-
Guarita.
6-Quintana, Solana, Carlos.
7-Solana- Quintana, GRECO
rio Muguerza /, Carlos Mendive.
8-Pist6n l, Urcola, Azpiri.
9-Orbea, IsidorJ, Larrahaga.
10-Solozabal- L%arrahaga, Orbea-
Arakistain, Guara-G uarita.
11-Isidoro- Larranaga, Solana-
Guarita, Piston I-Arakistain.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
DIARi0 Las AMERICAS

tar tempranU, Hoy recibi ca
bles de felicitaciones del pres!
dente peruano Manuel Prado Y
de Su amigo californiano ell &C
tor de cine Kirk Douglas.
O1medo no conocia los despa-
chos de Peru diciendo que sus
amigos lie ofrecerian un viaie
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

gratis a su pals natal despues
que regrese a Estados Unidos.
Olmedo dijo "Mucho me gus.
taria ESQ. No he misto a mi fa-
milia en- cinco amos, pero 10
principal seria encontrar ell
tempo n~ecesario para esa visi
ta".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
LOS JUEGos EN- PUERTO RICO

Ponce 600 $50 0OO- II 2
Caguas 600 $50 41x-10 IS 2
Baterias: Lucas>M rales, Her
nandez ~, De Jesus (8) y Oil
yer; Giggie, Santiago (5), De
Leon (6), Vargas (8) y Reveira.
Ganador: De Leon (2-3). Perde-
dor: Hernandez (0-1).
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. -
(UPD-Resultados dc los jue-
gos de baseball.
S. Juan 900 200 000-2 6 0
Mayagiiez 600 010 00O-1 6 /
Baterias: Nicolosi (10-3) y
Montalvo; Irizarry, Burnside
90, Bruce (9) y Rodriguez.
Perdio: Irizarry (1-2l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

Mems ave., Gaithersburg, is
nearing completion of his basic
training at Fort Jackson, where
he has been since joining the
Army in mid-September. Harold
a 1859 graduate of Gaithersburg
High, volunteered for Airborne
duty and is shortly expected 10
join the team of the 101st Air
borne Screaming Eagles) Divi-
sion. His address is in care of
Co. D. 9Th Bn., End Ting. Regmt.,
Fl. Jackson, S. S. Pvt. Karl
B. Peterson of 4005 Beverly rd.,
Rockville, has completed Engin-
eer equipment mai n t e n a n e
training at The Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir, Va. Acting
Marine Sgt. Elmer Durbin of
Route 1, Rockville recently par
ticipated in amphibious exercises
with the Eighth Marine Regi-
ment at Almeria, Spain. j..
Army Pvt. Jim Johnson of
Clarksburg, has completed a
lineman's course at The Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Jim graduated from Damascus
High last June. =.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Perpetual
Gains Noted
BY Blatz

Perpetual Building Associ.
alton assets have increased 1871
per cent during the 12-month
period ending October 81, over
the comparable period of the
previous year.
Edward c. Blatz, Perpetual
president, revealed the Associ
atoms growth at the 18th an,
nual meeting of shareholders
last week. 1t was announced
that mortgage loans made by
Perpetual were up % per cent
while savings shares gained 81
per cent. A grand total of re.
serves and surplus were up 1871
per cent for the past year it was
also made known.
Blatz told shareholders that
the Associations resources had
doubled every six years of its
history.
Following the shareholders
meeting, the board of directors
elected William H. Rippard, 4703
Window Pl., NV, a vice presi
dent of the organization. Rep.
pard will assume his new post
in addition to his present ca
pacity as controller of Per
petual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

Georges COunIleS.
Mrs. Margaret C. Schwein-
haut, Montgomery County dele
gate to the Maryland legisla-
ture, and the Very Rev. Leo j.
Coady spoke to the meeting,
held in the Park and Planning
Commission Building in Silver
Spring, and explained the pro-
gram.
Four regional conferences
will be held throughout the
State, at which aged persons
and other interested persons
and organizations will be invited
to present their views. These
conferences will be sponsored
by the State Coordinating Com
mission on Problems of the
Aging. First conference will be
held January 20 at the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda.
The four regional conferences
will be followed by a Statewide
conference, scheduled for next
summer, and which will in turn
be followed by a national con-
ference in 1861. This way, it is
hoped that the conference in
1861 will be representative of
actual thinking of those con-
cerned.
The State Co-ordinating Com
mission on Problems of the
Aging was created in the last
session of the State legislature
and was first bill signed into
law by Gov. ]. Willard Tawes.
Mrs. Schweinhaut announced
formation of various commit
tees to work on the upcoming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Army MISet. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

Enjoying their first full-course
Thanksgiving dinner, courtesy
of the u. S. Army, will be
Charles (Mike) McDorman, a
former student at Walter john
son. and Curtis Yeager, of
Poolesville. Both left last Mon
day for three year tours with
the Army Regulars. McDorman
will enter the artillery weapons
field while Yeager selected train
ing in armor maintenance.
The Army is continuing its
traditional leave policy for the
Christmas and New Year hoii-
days. Applicants joining the
Regulars may take the oath Of
allegiance before Christmas,
then stay at home until after
January 2.
Ex-Marine Lieutenant joins
Army Airborne i. :. Neil O'Bryan,
9633 Bexhill Drive, Kensington,
a former USING officer and
graduate of Notre Dame, left
last Friday to commence his
Army career with the famed
101st Airborne Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
|CSA Names
Bolton a
Director

Jay H. Bolton of Rockville
who heads division of the Gen.
eral Services Administrations
Central Office in Washington,
has been appointed Regional Di.
rector of GSA's Federal Supply
Service in Dallas, Tex.
In his new post he will SUI.
pervise the supply activities
which service Federal agencies
in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
and Louisiana. For the past
three years he has headed
GSA's division of the Office of
Supply Management, Federal
Supply Service.
Bolton began his Federal
career in 1886 as an underclerk
in Treasurys Procurement Di-
vision. He served in the Navy
during World War II and COM
manded a Naval Reserve Di-
vision in Washington until his
recent appointment.
He is a native Pennsylvania
and a graduate of Lebanon Val
ley College, Annville, Pa. He
and his wife Mildred and their
two children Wendy, 9, and
Michael, 5, expect to move from
their home at 1886 Viers Mill
rd., during the weekend follow
ing Thanksgiving. Bolton will
assume his Dallas post on or
about December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton have
been active in the Crusader
Lutheran Church and Lone Oak
Elementary School P-TA. Mrs.
Bolton founded the Broadwood
Manor Homemakers Club, and
her husband is a former men,
Der of the Rockville Lions Club.
They were also active in the
Citizens for Good Government
when it originated.