davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

You 90 see Harmon's brother
at Plymouth and see what he
thinks"
Ossie visited the elder o
Harmon's two older brothers
and persuaded him that HAIR
mon would be in good hands.
The offer was $4,000. spread
over three years. and Har-
mons brother said. 1T sounds
like a good deal. III call mother
and tell her its okay to sign"
1t was back TO Payette. to
locate Harmon. Blueee found
him helping to paint the high
school. He called him down on
the scaffold and when the
youngster walked UP to him.
T-shirt sleeves cut of. expos
inging bullying muscles, the
impressed Bluege muttered,
My. my
1t was an awkard. tense Kill
Hebrew. who never had been cut
of Idaho. who reported 10 the
Senators at Chicago. Bucky
Harris watched him work out
there and in Detroit, and said,
He's got a chance. Maybe he'll
be a bali player in four years"
y 49,
Bucky's timetable was of
by one year. Freddie Hutchin-
son. then managing the Tigers,
didn't inject the time element
into his appraisal Of Kille-
brew. A few days after Har-
mon had joined the Senators
a reporter nodded in Har-
mons direction during batting
practice and wanted Hutch's
opinion.
At that precise moment The
Killer parked a drive in the
upper deck in right-center.
Hutch walked toward the club
house, shouting back, "I've
seen enough. That kid can't
miss"
Welker later used to sit near
the Senator's dugout. He was
impatient that Chuck Dresser,
who succeeded Harris as man.
ager. wasn't playing the green
Killebrew. Dresser frequently
told the Senator to mind his
business and the Nations, or
something to that effect.
Welker had Harmon to din
ner several times. introduced
him to Vice President Nixon,
and generally treated Harmon
as son. Harmon was grateful
then and remains grateful now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
GieI Beats Saints
For His Old Fans

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 10
tAP).-Paul Giel, who once
thrilled Minnesota fans with
his football exploits, returned
last night and pitched the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-3 ex-
hibition victory over the St.
Paul Saints before a crowd Of
1924.
The 26-year-old bonus right
handler. a failure with the
Giants. worked the first six in
nings and yielded two runs on
seven hits. He pitched out of
bases-loaded situations in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Pittsburgh lao COL O0O--6 IL Q
st.. Paul 010 0Oi IO0---s i
oiel, Gross 10 and Kravitz; war
nitsky. Stabiner f4l. Golden IN and
Erie. Nspoli %. winner-Giel Loser
Hor'e run--st. Paul Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
SO . IL . 2
WASHINGTON

: Took third strike for stobbs In I'd:
2 Grounded out for Romonosky in eth;
3 Flied out for Hyde in 9th.
CHICAGO 3O1 O01 1903
WASHINGTON 600 002 600
E-Lollar, Sanford. PO-A-chicago,
2T-S; WASHINGTON 97-I0 LOB-Chi-
cago. H. Washington, 2.
2b Fox. Ennis, Sanford. Pearson.
Lollar. Callison SB--Aparicio, Fox.
SF-Landis 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
AMERICAN

Continued From Page D. l
tired Rocky Colavito on a fly
with two on and two out. Loes
hung up mis- fifth save with the
hitless mop-up.
The third-place Orioles, two
games behind, got the run they
needed in the third when Don
Ferrarese t3-2) forced it in with
two walks
Burning (4-3). scattering
seven hits for his fifth consecu-
tive complete game, raped a
three-run homer. a 420-foot
triple and two singles in his
four trips as the Tigers swung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

A little over a year ago. Joe
Brown, the lightweight cham
pion. was thinking of getting 6
few more good paydays from
lighting and then quitting.
Now all thoughts Of retire.
ment are showed aside. Joe
likes being champion, he likes
the money and prestige that
so with it, and so far in six
successful title defenses no
other fighter has forced a re-
tirement on him.
Joe is 80, but looks younger
and says he feels younger. "In
my kind Of fighting you don't
have to be any teen-ager." he
said yesterday while in WASH
ington to sign for a title de-
Tense at Ulfne Arena June 8.
Fast as Ever"
I'm just as fast as / ever
was. he said "and If anything
I'm hitting harder than before.
! don't cut easily. / don't have
any bad scars that can be
opened. I don't have any trou-
BILE with weight, and training
isn't hard for me. 1 think III
Just go on being champion for
awhile I"
Brown signed yesterday to
defend against Paolo Rosi of
Italy and the Bronx, the No. 3
contender. and will get 40 per
cent Of what Promoter Goldie
Ahearn predicts will be $751;
600 gate. Rosi also was on hand
for the ceremonies at Ahearn's
restaurant, signing for 20 per
cent. Both also will get a cut
Of television fees, although the
bout will not be on T'v in this
area.
Browns earlier thoughts of
quitting we're expressed when
he, fought Ernie Williams here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

for Is hits against Frank Sulli-
van tl-3l and three believers.
Ten Of the hits were for extra
bases, with Al Kaline. Charlie
Maxwell and Frank Boiling also
hitting homers.
Don Buddin nomered for the
Red Sox, who have lost six Of
their last seven.
Boiling became the first
American Lacquer to score FIVE
runs in one game since Minnie
Minoso and Chico Carrasquel.
both then with the White Sox,
did it May 20. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

A N GIL
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Orange Bowl officials and
Big Seven Conference repre-
sentatives got some minor diff
ferences ironed out over the
week end, but the Rose Bowl
may not be as lucky with the
Big Ten. The game that pits
the Big Ten representative
against the remnants of the
Pacific Coast Conference APP
parently will be voted out at
a Big Ten meeting later this
month
Happily the end of the one
sided Rose Bowl may bring
about the formation of a ma
tional conference of independ-
ent major teams much sooner
than expected, Although you
can't pin anybody down, there
is supposed to be much under
cover spadework underway to
get the far-reaching circuit on
the ground.
Lou jenkins, Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger agent who
squirrel the Redskins on foot
ball trips before they sprouted
wings, says Big Ten sentiment
is against post-season games.
Lou, who now makes his head
quarters in Columbus, says
Ohio State seems to be dead
set against them, and may be
gaining support among other
members.
y
Other sources REPORT that
when the bowl contract ex-
pires, the proposed new con-
ference will come into being.
Its membership will include
such powerhouses as Notre
Dame, Pitt, the best California
teams, and possibly Army and
Navy.
Put the champion Of that
group against the Big Ten and
you'd have a real. national
championship game - a little
world series for these are
the schools that produce the
majority Of future pro stars.
The closed door" policy in
augurated when the Rose Bowl
signed its pact with the Pee
and Big Ten. turned out to be
a death blow. West Coast
prestige dwindled to nothing
as the Midwestern invaders
walloped its best teams year in
and year out.
Only Southern CALIFORNIA;
TO victory over Wisconsin in
1853 saved the Coast from a
horse-collar. Wisconsin shared
the Big Ten laurels with Pur-
due that year, but most OBJ
servers thought Ohio State had
the best team at the end OF
the season.
4 \
1t would be no lopsided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

series under the rumored setup.
There is talk that North Caro-
lima might be lured out of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. and
that one or two teams might
get bids from the unwieldy
Southeastern Conference.
Coast forecast representation
wouldn't hurt the new organi-
zation.
jenkins, who hauled the
Redskins when Turk Edwards
Andy Farkas, XII Aldrich and
Dick Todd were household
names, thinks there is some
sentiment in the Big Ter
against any kind of post-sea-
son game. But the men who
know about such things predict
that it will go along with the
plans outlined if the opportu-
nifty is presented.
Prestige and box once re-
celpts would be the deciding
factors.
y i ~
The pros, of course, are
watching the bowl develop
ments with interest. There are
some who think the National
Football League championship
could be profitably moved to
Florida If the Orange Bowl
ever loses Oklahoma. Some Of
the men most interested in a
national conference would love
to get Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
as members for a couple of
reasons, but seems to be no
chance Of this.
There always is a chance that
with TV encircling the Nation,
the pro title game will be
moved out of the frigid North
to a warmer cline. The NIL
doesn't want the, Rose Bowl,
not while it has the Los Ange-
les Coliseum for its Pro Bowl
game, but it has its eye on
Miami.
That would put the "ama-
Iteur' championship in the West
tRose Bowl and the pro play
of in the East, If Miami can
be called East. A nice arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Hood and Cooper
Win Pro Matches

CORVALLIS. Greg, May 10
tAP). - Lew Hoad defeated
Pancho Gonzales, 6-3, 6-1, as
Jack Kramer's professional
tennis troupe played at the
Oregon State College campus
last night.
In the other singles match,
Ashley Cooper defeated Nal
Anderson in straight sets, Ga
and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
SENATOR'S
Continued From PAGE n

Continued From rage D-l
tors will require more pitching
help II they hope to keep the
customers stirred up.
There was hope in spring
training, when Stobbs was
moving down everybody in
sight, that the lefthander would
make a heartening comeback
with the addition of eyeglasses.
So far it isn't working out that
way. He's lost four Of i've deci-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Ossie Bluege suspected he
had arrived none too soon I'VE
years ago when he spied eight
bats In Harmon Killebrew's
home. Nestled among them, the
sharp-eyed Bluege noted. was
a Ted Williams model bat.
Bluege believed all the bats
were Williams models. but Kill
Hebrew says only one had been
presented him by Earl johnson,
Red Sox scout. It develops the
Senators weren't the only club
lin pursuit Of The Killer. Il
guess IL or Is teams were after
Ime," Harmon said, but WASH
|ington's offer was the best"
Killebrew's signing materi-
allied from chiding the late
CLARK Grifith gave the late
Senator Herman Welkef Of
Idaho. The Senator had re-
recommended Vernon Law to the
Pirates and Grin told Welker,
|"You're a good baseball fan.
tout here all the time, and this
lis your home team now. Do
some scouting for us"
A little later Welker called
Grin, told him he had a pros
pect and added. This will cost
you money" Grifith dispatch
ed Bluege. then farm club
director, and the late Ed
Eynon, club secretary, to We'll
ker's office.
-
Spread across Welker's desk
when they arrived were news
paper clippings by the score,
all about the sensational Kill
hebrew collecting IL hits in as
many attempts in a semipro
tourney. They were enough to
convince Bluege and Eynon
that the young man was worth
examining, so Ossie took of.
For three days scheduled
games in Payette were rained
out, but when Ossie finally saw
Harmon in action he wasn't
disappointed. On Harmon
first trip to the plate, he blasted
! a home run over the leftfield
fence into a sugar beet patch
4 beyond. His second smash was
/ cracked so viciously that it
caromed off the rightfielder's
shins and rebounded nearly to
the infield. While players
| tracked down the ball, Harmon
dashed to third base. He lined
out in two other tries.
Bluege had been told the
leftfield fence, IL feet high,
was AIS feet from the plate.
He went back the next day and
paced of the distance. He dis
covered there had been no ex-
aggeration.
4 -
Ossie talked to Harms wild
owed mother."I want to be
sure he does the right thing, T"
she explained. Hes my baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Brown Views Rosi Bout
AS Another Poydoy

IN January, 1858, stopping Will
liannS In five rounds Of a nom
title bout. Since then. though,
he's found the pay getting bet
ter for a champion. and he's
also made some real estate in
vestmentS that need more feed
ing.
mo Hurry to Retire.
IT got $40 900 for my defense
against Kenny Lane last July.
That's my best and that's be-
fore the managers cut and
training expenses and so forth.
But It's still better than / used
to get" he said. I'm making
some investments, and those
good paydays sure help. I'm
in no hurry to retire, but when
! do retire, I'm not going to be
one of those fighters who have
nothing to live on"
Brown is unusual among
fighters in his ability to do his
own talking without prompting
from a manager. In fact, his
manager, Lou Viscusi, stayed
behind at the Houston. Tex.
training quarters yesterday
while Brown flew her with
Trainer Bill Gore for the cere-
monies.
Brown, sporting diamond
stickpin as visible proof Of his
affiuence. had to get advice
from Gore only once, that was
when he wondered whether he
could eat a piece of cake.
Gore allowed him a little bite,
because after all it was Joe's
33d birthday anniversary and
1t was his cake. What had been
planned as a routine signing
and press conference had been
turned into a birthday party.
complete with cake, when it
turned out that Brown had
been born at Baton Rouge, La,
May IS, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELP MEM

EN0INEEn for laundry plant must
b ard class o. better 100 sslaFY
oussns CHAPEL road ne Ia. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

MECHANIC = twhite), qualified
man to handle complete ignition
and tune-up department. Must
have experience in servicing all
late model cars. Prefer man with
local references. Top hourly rate.
plus liberal monthly bonus. All
company benefits including insur-
ence. disqualification and paid
vacations. Apply FIRESTONE
STORES, 18th and K SITS. NV,
between 10 am. and 4 pm.
MECHANIC. WELDER--Experienced
on machine repair: knowledge Of
layout desirable; must have abil.
ity to organize and plan work !:
high school grad; married and
under 30; perm position with
growing firm. HELMS CONCRETE
PIPE CO. Alex. Va OF 1911
MEN for mobile soft ice cream
route sales: excellent working con-
ditions, pportunity for advance
ment; must be over 25 and mar
ried For appointment, phone OIL.
6-S314, between $3.50 and IL am.
MEN (2). with Carpentry exper-
fence. for installing shower doors:
must have own car and tools, See
Mr.. LEWIS, DURA-BILT, 1926
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WOOL FINISHER

Only men that can put out quality
Mr.. MURPHY, ltie baltimore ave,
Bladensburg, Nd, Thurs, Fri. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELpMEH
INSURANCE
An Agency
Of Your Own

II you are = proven pro-
Queer IN Decentralization, &C.
eident and health or life
and have = tood reputation.
my company win ofer you
. terrife opportunity BY
financing you completely tn
eluding direct mail leads.
once and aovertiaing ex-
pense with lifetime renewals.
II you are Immediately
available, send me a COM
plete resume Of your exper-
fence, including your tele-
phone number, a. = personal
interview viii be gfanted all
aualihed applicants. No
debit men can be considered.
Replies kept IN strictest
confidence. Write Director
OF Ageneies, Box i37-x'
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
AELP HEH

PLAINTIFFS, eKpsr, only TOP vases.
Report 70 taa0 Lonafellow Il
nv, Z an, HER1H DEC co,
PAINIERsi nFrl-elass mechanics
Apply hANntIls DECORATING
Sosso5sae VIA ave hE- Ap
PAfNTEn. white. eood wafes. Al
a-1fss between D and Z pm.
PAINTERS, svine men. SIS pei
GAY, Apply an. weekdays ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

fNfToR, small hotel. married, Nv,
erenscs Apply 1909 18TH 81. nv
LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR. white,
man between ages $3.50. to learn
laundry business; good SALARY
while learning. See Mr., Gordon,
GREYsTONE LAUNDRY, 2sld
Sth st. NV, No phone ealls. Ap-
ply In person.
LEARN TO SELL Il you want c
earn over $4,000 o wear anc
have a reputation Tor setting
things done. cali ~ s-Ta0t
from y 70 5 pm, Complete train
inT In professional life undti
writing: drawing acct. free appti'
LIQUOR Statesmen f2l; / part
time. regular for downtown
volume store. good salary. Cal
APEX LIQUORS, 633 Pa. ave
ST 3-3330
LlTH0 sTRIPPER AND PLATE
MAKER, experienced, to work In
modern air-conditioned plant
Rehabilitation, insurance and va
cation dement's Apply in person
only, FRANK GORDON PRINT
ING Co, 1915 Eye st. NV.
MACHINE OPERATOR MGR 2O0t
in business ONCE, exper. preferred
IL p.m.-7:30 am. ABBY person
mel: Mon. thru Fri, Providence
Hospital, 1850 Varnum ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELp MEN
sAtE Msi RRPRpsEN Y

For west Coast engineering and
fabrication concern. Please state
age, education, experience and
salary. Box i30-X, star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

FNANA.N wins mNnf llH ~
@Sf,ss s sepy nv an v'sSaA''' isi'
PAINTERS
AND PApERHAROFRa
EXPERIENCED ONLY
APPLY JAFFE
Oh 18Th 81. NV.
fART-TIME EVENING sales work
guaranteed leads, established prod
No exper. needed, Call Mr.. Ne.
bkRMoir. 81. 3-aSa6.
PATENT ATTORNEY on AGENT
dept. in Detroit AREA. Exeei' on.
poy. for young chemist OF chemi.
cal engineer with application
psrieness Write Boz 4SS-x. star
PHARMACIST MANAGER, for long.
established. large-volume and prot.
liable drugstore, Opportunity "a
phone J. sosIow. IKE. 7-ieob
PHARMACIST. registered In ID. c.,
excellent salary, bonus, discounts
grOup disqualification. paid vaca-
ton, Apply Mr.. A. Serafino,
WHKIsAN DRUG, 1901 q 81. NV,
PLUMBER, JoBBINol exper.. toT
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co. 5000
Ga. ave. NV, III. $4,000.
PLUMBER DRAIN MAN, experienced
In operating all types Of electric
sewer cleaning equipment. d, g
drivers permit: gcNd salary, To
2-ia00. 30O6 &C Tgia ave. NV
PLUMBER for new and remodeiinu
work. stead2 Job, top pay. Apply
J l.. BATEMAN AND SON. 1904
r. ave. ne, no. 2-2200
PLUMBING supt. for plumbing and
heating. 10 cover new construe-
tion projects, Nd. ID. c. and Va,
with exper. OF plumbing codes
Above ayr. salary wftransp fur
nished Well-established firm w
mod. warehouse and once. Reply
In own Handwriting TO P. o. Box
216, Kensington, Nd.
PLUMBER for new-house work in
Nd Must have car and hand
tools. WA. 10000, S-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FIELD
ENGINEERS
Now Applying
Systems Approach

Because this department responsible systems
ment for prime defense undertaken by there
here Each DSD Field Engineer exposed
m-and he trained to evauate specified equipment performance
in terms of the total systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELP MEN

n0uTE MAN for established linen
supply route; startina aaiary,
s7B: must have references, Ap-
ply aiaa oueen's chapel I'd. ne,
IA. 0-ib00,
R0UTKMAN. eatab. hlrh-earnlns
diaper routei pref, married man
knoWledge Of silver onrine and
Alex. helpful. VIII train A-day vi
Many excel, extra company bene.
MS ABBY Mt Mason. CRft
plAprha SERVICE End a. 7oi
ROUTE SUPERVISOR tor suburban
1ry cleaning plant; SiiO wkiY
draNing account. plus 4 liberia
eommisaion. Opportunity 20 taks
eomplete sharHe OF Growlng bual.
mesa Replica viii Be held strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Prefer man that 4
% SHs ssssin so. y 7.E %'i sSss
SALES ENGINEER
To apply electronies alarm system
10 Government security REQUIRE
ments, Min. 2 yrs, experience IN
aales-enaineering. A most unusual
and permanent opportunity. Sal.
aiy open. send resume, MOHLhR
2A0i Wisconsin ave. NV.
SALES REPR. on TRAtNEE. some
college or graduate, interested IN
entering scientific instrument sales
With largest optical Instrument
manufacturer N the ., 3. openine
IN. wash, Va. and Nd. area. Mar
selected viii receive Individual
training. salary and incentive, car.
retirement and other BENEFITS, Posi-
ton permanent for dependable, IN
duetrioue person seeking lifetime
career with company OF Worldwide
reputation, Eend complete resume
20 Box le6-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELpMIn

cl0An cLEnK, ever 40; lull time
honest and dependable, local fef-
efeneea requlfed Must apply IN
person, JNvk1IAlEllt pllAlllAcf,
1901 N a. nv
cloAR cLKRk.DRIyER. part time
e.tenilAl hEMAn bEnvicE pHAR.
MACY, pfea Georgia ave.
CLKhK, 70 vQfk 81 FALLS CHURCH
MOTOR COURT. aua 10-4Ai eve
nlnaa Aol d. Vaccination 81, PAIL
Church, Va, w. e-OfiO.
cLEak: Ply oranAIon. email y.
elusive hotel; hrs. 70 ~ en-
talAry open; IN reply. state age
sdneeuon, expers ana eive ref
CLOTHING SALESMAN
EXCELLENT workinG conditions with
Ing kaleaman ApplY M, Ettlin,
BONDS CLOTHEn, Prince OeofHe1
Plaza, uyattavllle. Nd
COLLECTION NAM experience
preferred but not essential. dteady
position, nood future. Apply HOL-
LYWooD CLOTHING. EOS 7th
So ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
SALESMAN

Old established gasoline distributor
desires neat appearing, intelli.
gent man with the ability K
dealer-leased service stations anc
secure new accounts for gasoline
and motor oils Salary commits.
sions and car allowance, Our sales.
men know Of this ad. Box 222-X
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK, high school
Annointment. Secretary

@Af1f11AH
Position calls for making appoint
ments for statesmen. Good tele-
phone voice Little tipping No
Shorthand Salaried. b-day week.
CALL MR. BUTLER. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

There is an advantage to be-
coming a field engineer with the
Defense Systems Department of
General Electric which is not
available to 9 out of 10 engineers
in field service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

ENGINEERS, Z. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELP MEN
and SCIENTISTS
FOR
RESEARCH PROGRAMS



hent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HELP MEN
lcoNtlNUEpl

BULLDozER OPERATOR. CAP. ass,
expef In bsmt. excavafine and
Eradina; exper, only. Apply BER.
ME KRENzLER, 10. s-7023'
BUTCHER, expert apply ready
for work SOUNDS MARKET
RgTcAgR, WHITE ---------. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Tuylors Entertain

Army Chief of STAFF and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor enter
tanned at q dinner last eve
ming. The party took place
at their Fort Myer quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
DR.. KiHian
ToAddresS
Conference

DR.. James r. Killian, spe-
cial assistant to the President
for Science and Technology,
will address the final session
Of the Seventh Annual Repub.
lican Women's Conference on
Wednesday morning. April
Is. at the Statler-Hilton.
Bertha 8. Adkins, Under
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and welfare and former
COP. Assistant Chairman.
will deliver the keynote adj
dress Monday, April IS.
Senator Everett M. Dirk
sen Of Illinois and Represent
tative Charles A. Halleck of
Indiana, will be featured
speakers at the second con-
ference banquet, Tuesday
evening April IA.
! Other scheduled speakers
are Chairman Meade Alcorn
Of the Republican National
Committee, Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona. and
Representative Richard H.
Simpson Of Pennsylvania,
Chairmen. respectively. Of the
Senate and Congressional
Republican Campaign Com
mittees. and Mr.. Spencer T.
DIN. Chairman, Republican
National Finance Committee.
Initiated seven years ago.
the conference has become
q major COP. organizational
stimulus, devoted to exchang-
ing information and study
ing new political techniques.
1t brings to Washington ac-
tive Republican women at
every level Of the party struc-
ture.
A reception honoring Vice
President and MRS. Richard
M. Nixon. to be attended by
all delegates, will open the
conference Sunday evening,
April IL.
Twelve "Techniques for
Victory" panel sessions are
scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday afternoons between
$3.50 pm. and $50 pm.
April Is and IL.