davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HERTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing over the United States
Japanese treaty and cancella-
ton of Mr.. Eisenhower'S trip
to Tokyo.
He spoke of a deep-seated
difference between Russia and
Red China over Communist
theology. though he said it is
impossible at present to tell
whether this will split the Com
muniSt bloc.
Mr.. Herter told a Senate sub
committee Tuesday the State
Department hadn't expected
when the President left WASH
ington that the rioting in
Japan would reach the magni-
tude that it did or would last
so long.
80 our judgment was poor, +"
said Senate Democratic Leader
johnson, the subcommittee
chairman.
"Yes, we misjudged that"
Mr.. Herter replied.
Senator Wiley, not a member
Of the subcommittee, wrote to
Mr.. Herter that news media
had been highlighting testi-
mony attributed to Mr.. Herter
that the State Departments in
formation and Judgment with
respect to Mr.. Eisenhower'S
visit to Japan were faulty.
Il personally don't believe
these statements" Senator
Wiley wrote. He asked Mr..
Herter what the facts were.
In his reply. which Senator
Wiley made public yesterday,
Mr.. Herter said news stories
to which the Senator referred
correctly reported his words.
But the Secretary said, "The
implications and interpreta-
tions drawn within and out
side the committee are grossly
misleading"
Sees Proper Reliance
Mr.. Herter wrote Senator
Wiley:
Il deeply believe. in retro
Spect even, that the President
moved soundly and wisely for
America in proceeding with his
trip to Japan despite the man.
ufactured disturbances - that
he properly relied upon his
host, the Japanese govern
ment, to decide whether or not
the trip should be deferred"
And he said that "regrettable
though the rioting in Japan
turned out to be, it Smacks a
bit of the hypercritical to say
now, after the fact, that our
friends in Japan should have
diScerned in advance what be-
fell them, and that their failure
to do so somehow becomes now
an American '1apse."
Mr.. Herter said If the Pres
ident himself had Cancelled his
trip to Japan after having ac-
cepted the invitation "the pres
ent disposition Of some to view
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ments would be seized in pro-
portion to the amount of Cuban
sugar quota reductions.
We'll exchange Cuban quota
cuts for American property
seizures" he said. They cut
of all our quota, Wen take all
their property"
Laughter from his TV studio
audience greeted this state
ment and also his offer to
wager Mr.. Herter the million
tons of sugar.
He also repeated his warning
that American and British oil
reflnelieS in Cuba are obligated
to refine imported crude oil
from Russia. and have only a
few more days to make up
their minds.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Eisenhower Joins
Toipei Golf Club

TAIPEI, June rs (AP).-
President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an honorary member
ship in the Taipei Golf and
Country Club, it was an
nounced here today.
The club said it had received
a letter expressing the Presi-
dents regret that he could not
use its facilities during his
Formosa visit.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Cubun Seizures
Become Official
HAVANA, June Is (AP)

HAVANA, June Is (AP). -
The confiscation of millions of
dollars worth of American
property by the Fidel Castro
regime became official yester-
day with the publication of a
long seizure resolution in the
official Gazette.
The Gazette, dated June 10,
devoted 81 pages to the names
of companies and individuals
whose property has been taken.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
School Aid Bill
Still SnarIed
BY the Associated Press

A school construction bill re-
mained the object of intense
backstage maneuvering today
in Congress.
The bill is locked in the
House Rules Committee and
Republicans hold the kew,
They've made it clear the KEY
won't be turned unless they
get what they want-a pro-
vision for States to match Fed
eral funds instead of getting
outright grants.
Presidential politics are
mixed up in the moves and
countermoves. with Vice Pres
ident Nixon ard Senate DEM
ocratic Leader johnson direct
ing strategy.
Elsewhere on Capitol Hill
yesterday Senate House con-
ference committee recommend
ed a compromise bill to extend
81 billion worth of corporation
income and excise taxes which
otherwise would drop or expire
next Thursday. The bill also
sets the national debt ceiling
at $293 billion for the coming
years. billion above the per-
manent ceiling.
Stock Credit Revived
In drafting the compromise,
the conferees dropped Senate
voted provisions that would
have repealed a 4 per cent in
come tax credit on dividends
and sharply limited business
for entertaining and
like purposes.
The conference committee
retained in modified form one
section added by the Senate
which has to do with calcu-
lating the depletion of min
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Castro Would Bet
Herter on Sugar Cut

HAVANA June rs (AP).-Ffde Castro says he is willing
TO make mlonton Cuban sugar production with
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.
The bearded Prime Minister the statement in TV
talk to the Cuban people last nighhs eighth major speech
in the last 20 days.
II followed statement by Mr.. Washngtnn
Evening star., 1960-06-25
President Defended
On Summit by Wiley
By tn. Associated Pres.

Senator Wiley Republican of wisconsin said today there
no truth to charges that lack foresight or clusiness
in policy planning" by the Eisenhower administration caused
the collapse of the summit conference
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Senator Wiley said would
have torpedoed the conference anyway the U2
Evening star., 1960-06-25
FOUND

DOG, white, miniature poodle; 1900
N st. NV. WASH ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DACHSHUND, timid: seen 8 times
Thurs, June %, on farm mr. Friend
ship and Fairhaven, Md. Call Alpine
7-5441.
14O0 Rhode Island NV. WASH. AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO 1-J;:,O.
PARAKEET, green and yellow. banded;
mr.; Bradley blvd, Bethesda, EN-
5-4264.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Published Dolly ond Sunday
Second clusS Postees Paid
al 225 Virginio Ave Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
LOST

BAG. containing pocketbook, glasses,
-: reward. ia. 2-5366.
BASEBALL GLOVE, by boy in car, bet
Blair Park and Colesville rd. or Coles
vile and Schuyler. Call JU. 1914.
CARD CASE, containing credit card
etc; reward. MICHAEL GREEN, HA
2-7206.
COMMAND PLOTS WINGS, lost vic
ton; reward. IA. 5-6645.
COMPOSITION BOOK. black and
white; valuable only to owner; vic
Hillcrest Hts, $500 blk oath ave;
reward. RA 3-0177 or TU. 1868.
DOG. white French poodle; answers to
Tico"; tan collar. red and white
EeHsrd IsSsn vic Ab' 1stn a!iSss fPa Mass ave NV
DOG. chihuahua. male: joe; black
of Annandale; reward. JE. 2-S570.
DOG, boxer. brown; answers to the
name Of "Max'; vic !4th and Otis
place NV; reward. TU. 2-4664.
DOG, Dalma tian, large male, yrs;
Rockville; Roc vicinity West Montgomery
sys afS FsS Td cSdl.ns shdy sunGsy 6si
likes to ride. in cars. climbs ladders,
slides on children's slide. MoRI-
son, Adelare Court. Rockville, Nd.
EO. .-O-[O
GOLD BRACELET, with initials A, c.
L. j. at or near Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, Sat, June IS. Re-
ward NO. 1881.
PARAKEET, blue; Pretty Boy; vic.
University blvd. and Franklin ave,
on June 90. JU. 7-9154
SIAMESE CAT, female. lost Fri. morn
ing. vic. 1900 blk. Nebraska ave.
NV. Call WO. 6-4O53.
SUN GLASSES. prescription lenses,
bifocals; Kresge's bsmt. eth and Z
SITS. NV; reward. KE. 7-1730.
WATCH, diamond. lost Vermont ave.
and L ST. NV; reward AID. 4-13g5,
MA. S-1652. OIL. 2-5134.
WEDDING BAND, mans, gold; en-
sraved r. L. H. to H. M, SIl/57;
vic. Of Irving, nr. 10th; reward. DE
2-5533, 9 to pm. or JU. 9-3336.
REWARD-Beagle dog. male tan ears
and top Of head mango spot on tail
near body, old, deaf Ewes, KE.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

DOG. Chihuahua, male, Joe; black
of Annandaie; reward. JE. 2-S570.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

DOG, boxer. brown; answers to the
place NV; reward. TU. 2-4664.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

COMPOSITION BOOK. black and
white; valuable only to owner: vic.
Hillcrest Hts, $500 blk Gath ave;
reward. RA. 3-Ol77 or TU o-o64g
Evening star., 1960-06-25

BAG, containing poeketbook, glasses,
medicine; Maryland Hwy. so, June
%. reward ia. 2.5366
Evening star., 1960-06-25

DIRECTIONS: From Wash Uiu MemriGI
or 18th st. Bridge take Geo. Wash. Pkpy.
to RoSSyln Circle for Cross Key Bridge to
RoSSlyn Circle, drtUe out Lee Hvy. Nless
than n'tle) to N. Adams ST., turn right
block
Evening star., 1960-06-25

WATCH, diamond, lost Vermont ave.
and L st. NV: reward AID. 4-13g5,
MA. S-lB52. OIL. 2-5124
Evening star., 1960-06-25

DOG, Dalmatian large male yrs. /;
Rockville. vicinity West MONTGOMERY
ave. and Falls. rd,, early Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-06-25

BASEBALL GLOVE, by boy in car bet
Blair Park and Colesville rd. or Coles
willie and SCHUYLER. Call JU. 1914.
CARD CASE, containing credit card,
etc; reward. MICHAEL GREEN, HA
Evening star., 1960-06-25

COMMAND PILOTS WINGS, lost vic.
unity South Greenbrier St, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Richard Eberhurdt
Renamed Library
Poetry ConsuItont

Richard Eberhart, consultant
in poetry in English at the
Library of Congress for 1959-6o
has been appointed to a second
term. The appointment was
announced today by Librarian
OF Congress L. Quincy Mumford.
Mr.. Eberhart, who is on leave
from Dartmouth College, gives
advice on improving the Ii
brary's collections of literature,
assists in acquiring manuscripts
and books from authors and
collectors and acts as an adj
wiser on photographic and ref
erence work in English poetry.
In 1859, President Eisen-
mower appointed him to the
Advisory Commute on the Arts
to help plan for the National
Cultural Center. He is the au-
thor Of several books of poetry
and has been awarded the
Guarantors Prize of Poetry
magazine Q946), the Harriet
Monore Memorial Prize Q95O)
and the Harriet Monroe Pottery
Award of the University Of
Chicago Q955).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

q two-trailer oil rig late yes
terday, setting off an explosion
and fire.
The railroad said there were
rs passengers and a crew Of Is
on the train. Seven-f1ve persons
were injured, with As of them
treated at hospitals. Many we're
released after treatment. Most
suffered from burns. Three were
reported in critical condition.
The dead included the train
engineer and fireman and the
oil rig driver.
Train Going IS M.P.H.
The San Francisco Chief No.
2, made up of II cars, had left
San Francisco at 1915 am
and was rolling through lush
cotton and alfalfa farmland
about 7 miles west of this OIL
well city 100 miles northwest
Of Los Angeles. The time was
$40 pm; the speed. a brake
man said, about rs miles an
hour: the visibility, fair-a
cloudy sunset.
Investigators said the drive
of the oil rig apparently
ignored a ref1ectorized warning
sign at the railroad crossing.
They said he paused only mo-
mentarily-but did not make a
full stop-before driving his
cargo of more than 1000 gall
Ions Of crude oil onto the
tracks.
Witnesses told the investiga-
tors the driver seemed to turn
his vehicle in direction paral-
lei to the tracks as the train
bore down on him. Then he fed
the cab.
The rear oil trailer wrapped
around the locomotive and ex-
ploded.
The forward oil tanker was
thrown 100 yards, badly dam
aged and leaking, but it did
not catch fire.
8 Cars Jackknife
The train veered on, its four
diesel units aflame, its forward
trucks batted of to one side
Of the tracks by the impact
of the collision.
Nine Of the II cars jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Some expected tonight the Central Appahan the
Valley the Great Lakes the Of
Great Basin and Eastern Montana Rain mixed with and s
forecast for the Southern Appalachns the Valley
the Middle Mississippi Valley while will fall along the Gulf Coast
WrephOto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
$4.4 Million Bid
Offered on Port
OF Airport Work

A New York construction firm
is the apparent low bidder on
struction Co. submitted the
minal building at Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said today the Corbetta Con-
structiop Co., submitted the
lowest of seven bids for the
basic part of the structure at
Chantilly. Va. The figure was
$4,432, 900.
The building is to be COM
pleted within 400 days of award
ing of the contract.
Second lowest bid was that Of
the John A. Volpe Construction
Co. Of Washington, with a
figure Of $4.617,oOO. and third
was the Baltimore Construction
Co. with a $4,897, 900 offer.
Bids for the exterior walls
and interior partitions are still
to be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

layoff programs in their re-
spective categories, regardless Of
seniority.
The test case involves Charles
Ross, a non-veteran of Is years
service-including 31a years as
a civilian prisoner of war of the
Japanese IN the Philippines
during World War II-who lost
his Air Force job as a sheet
metal worker while veterans
with less service remained on
the job.
During the evacuation of the
Philippines, Mr.. Ross, a civilian
Air Force employee, was left be-
hind to destroy installations.
He was captured by the Japa-
nese and held prisoner until the
end of the war. Subsequently
he was employed as q sheet
metal worker at Wright-Pat-
terSon Air Force Base in Day
ton. Two years ago he lost his
job in a reduction in force.
The test suit is being financed
by the National Association of
Federal Career Employees.
Charles r. Coen, the ATTORNEY
retained by the group on be-
half of Mr.. Ross, says the con-
stitutionality of veterans pref
erence is being challenged on
the grounds that it deprives
non-veterans of constitutional
rights.
A previous test case-involv-
ing different employes-was
heard in Washington several
years ago. District Court here
upheld the constitutionality of
veterans preference and was
upheld by the United States
Court of Appeals by a 2-to-1
vote. The Supreme Court re-
fused to review the case.
The Government is opposing
the new suit, contending that
the law is constitutional.
The three-member Federal
court in Dayton already has
heard dispositions plus argu-
mentS on both sides and is ex-
pected to hand down its de-
cision shortly.
=
MILITARY REASONING
When is a coffee break a coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
9 Cars Jackknife

District and vicinity-Snow
tonight with the low near IS;
continued cold tomorrow with
snow becoming mixed with rain
or sleet.
Virginia-Snow in the south
western portion will spread over
the eastern and northern
portions today, becoming mixed
with rain in the southern
portion later tonight: accumu-
lation of from 4 to over 9
inches Of snow is expected in
the western portion; lows to-
night in the mid 20s in the
north and 81 to 80 in the south;
rain or sleet changing to rain
in the south and snow or sleet
becoming mixed with rain in
the north tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driv-
ing conditions developing to-
night; snow beginning in the
south may accumulate several
inches by tomorrow morning
and chance of snow in the
northeast portion late tonight;
lows tonight in the 20s; snow or
sleet tomorrow mixed with, or
changing to rain in the south
with highs in the 30s in the
east and EOS in the western
portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
becoming easterly at IS to Is
knots tomorrow; cloudy with
snow tonight becoming mixed
with, or changing to, rain to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
HowdrdHeud
Rops Effort
On Rights

Howard University President
Mordecai w. Johnson today
dashed out at a Nation he said
is ito sickly and too flabby
and too lacking in political
power to put into effect its
own Constitution"
DR.. johnson spoke against
current United States trends
at Charter Day ceremonies
marking the 93d anniversary
OF Howard University. The
ceremonies included awards
for distinguished post-gSadu-
ate achievement to three
Howard alumni.
DR.. johnson said that How
ard. founded at the end of the
Civil War, represents zone of
the epicS of American life"
He contrasted the efforts of
Towards founders with Ahe
EFFORTS OF those now attempt
ing to thwart civil rights legis-
lation.
In civil rights disputes. he
said. I'VE are using not all of
our energies to fight the enemy
but to fight within our own
fold. God himself must weep at
this hour"
Alumni awards were present.
ed to James G. Banks, chief of
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency's rehabilitation
and project management di-
vision, for achievement in hous-
ing: to DR.. Adolphus Walton,
professor of prosthodontia at
Howard for achievement in
dental education, and to Mrs.
Vel Rodgers Phillips, of Mil
waukee, for civic activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

break and when is it a break
fast?
This hot issue came UP
recently in one Of the super
secret military units here. The
colonel in charge notified all
civilian employees that a coffee
break was a coffee break only
when coffee and nothing else
was consumed. He thereby
ordered that no doughnuts be
eaten with the coffee, on the
grounds that this would con-
stitute breakfast and therefore
would be illegal. since breakfast
during working hours wasn't
allowed.
ELECTION-Edwin j. Smith
OF the Post Once Department
has been elected chairman of
the League Of Federal Employe
Associations, a group which
promotes welfare and recreation
programs for Federal employees
in the Washington area.
Others elected were Steve
Rohr, immigration and Natu-
radiation Service; Milo Sum
derhauf, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; Francis Gray,
Small Business Administration,
vice chairmen; Kenneth Jen-
kins, Health, Education and
Welfare, correspondence secre-
tary; Hazel Rea, National In
stitutes of Health, recording
secretary, and Alfred Reed,
Maritime, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

morrow; visibility 10 miles
lowering to mile or less in
snow tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Traffic Deaths Rose
d Pct. in January

CHICAGO, Mar. 2 (AP)-
The Nations traffic deaths rose
4 per cent last January COM
pared to January. 1859. the Ma
tional Safety Council reports.
The increase, from 2,760 to
2,87o, conferred in six populous
States, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Missouri, New Jersey and South
Carolina, the council said yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

morrow; visibility 10 miles
lowering to / mile or less in
snow tonight.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 81
Temperature will average 3
to 7 degrees below normal. Nor
mails for Washington are so
and SO for the high and low.
Cold throughout most Of the
period but warmer afternoon
temperatures Friday through
the week end. Precipitation
Thursday and possibly Mon
day may total "a to / inch.
AAA Road Report
West-DiStrict Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
saFq 1B. soS Tlear with tsE Icy gRpts
clear; U. 8. 40 west TO Ohio, few icy
spots in southwestern Pennsylvania;
y. s. 80 west to Ohio, clear, snow,
slcct. ana IIeELlnB ram forecast, U. s.
80 through West virginia. clear. snow,
sleet and freezing rain forecast:
South--Shirley highway and U. 8.
TO Richmond. clear; Richmond south.
clear; District of Columbia to Char
lotteSville. clear: North and East
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa,
clear: District Of Columbia to Della
ware Memorial Bridge, clear; New Jer-
sey turnpike to New York City, clear:
New England, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
endoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon - 80
am. -- % 4p.m. IS
am. ----- "a SPIN. $780, 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest IS, on February 10.
Lowest. 20, on January % Febru-
airy 10.
The Sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $3.50 am. 500 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:37 am. 500 . m.
Moon, today 9:26 am. 11:l1 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

denly we saw fire whipping past
our seat" she said. III ~
Then the train started to
twist and jerk and the seats
flew through the car. Most of
us were thrown around like rag
dolls"
She and her children had
cuts. bruises and bumps but
were otherwise unhurt, doctors
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

For high ana low tides at the fol-
loving points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light. hours Colonial Beach. 5aG
land. s hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

knitted into one another, some
falling on their sides.
Flame from the initial ex-
Iplosion swept back the length
of the train, but only forward
cars caught fire. The first
three of the four diesel units
burned down to half their size,
one newsman said.
The last two cars remained
on the tracks.
Eleven hundred feet of track
was torn up, some Of it twisted
around the shattered cars.
Fifteen ambulanceS cam e
from four nearby towns. He'll
copterS helped shuttle the in
jured to three Bakersfield hos
pitalS.
An ambulance driver, Don
Williams, said: Surprisingly
enough there was not too much
crying or moaning. Everybody
seemed to have pretty good
control"
Engineer L. A. Snyder and
Fireman A. H. Braley, both Of
Fresno. Calf, were cremated
in their cab.
John Holland, an eyewitness,
said the oil rig driver, John
Garrett, left his imperiled We
hicle on the tracks, jumped and
ran. When the train hit and
fire exploded, flames spewed
over him and he was burned to
death.
2 Cars Welded Together
Most of the dead and severe
ly injured were in the first two
cars. No. l was on its side, Nos.
2 and 3 leaning on it. Two cars
were welded together by the
tremendous heat.
The scene was one of twisted
metal, smoke, ankle-deep oil,
cars compressed like accordions.
Mrs. Delma Casey. %, Waco,
Tex, an Air Force sergeant's
wife, had boarded the train at
Richmond with her daughters,
Jackie, 8, and Karen, 5. They
were returning to Texas after
visiting her parents in San Le-
andre.
I'VE were Just sitting there
eating sandwiches when sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veterans Preference
Challenged Again
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

challenge to the consttutionaty pref
in Government employment being considered by
Sixth United States Circuit Court in Dayton.
The issue involves the right of veterans to
absolute job retention rights nonveterans in Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
California 7 rain Crash
otoI to at Least II

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Mar. (AP). - Rescue workers
welding cutting torches today probed the twisted wreckage Of
Santa Fe passenger train hunting victims possibly undis
covered.
Fourteen bodies had been recovered The said
there could be
The train headed Chicago coded at crossing with
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Boker-Foy

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Baker
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Carol to Mr.. Robert C.
Fay, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton E. Fay Of Kenosha,
Wis. An August Is wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
MeIin-Juschik

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice s.
Melin of Rochester, N. Y,
announce the engagement of
their daughter r. Suzanne to
Mr.. Nathan L. Jaschik, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Jaschik. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Putterson-Wuters

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clyde
Patterson Of Kingsport, Tenn.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Carolyn
to Mr.. John Forrest Waters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Worthington Waters of Ia
koma Park. A September II
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Peterson-HuII

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oren
Peterson of Greenback,
Tenn. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Judith
Mae to 1t. David Binney Hall,
USA. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. C. Hall of Peace Dale,
r. I. An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lof-
gren Of Hammondsport,
N. Y, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
Ford to Mr.. Brian c. Flynn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Flynn Of Elmira, N. Y.
A September 3 wedding is
planned.