davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01


men, now emulate.
However, there is one great difference between
these platter spinners, in addition to the color OF
their skin. many the white "pioneersi in the
realm of broadcast music fare, wealthy, secure
and respected members of the craft; who not only
draw down salaries in the six figures annually, but
pieces of music publishing firms, recording
companies and the contracts of of the countrys
biggest recording stars.
Since such inequity exists, it is ludicrous Ito
say the least the action of the Senate nvesti
eating Committee in pairing handful OF modestNegro
DIS with such broadcastng giants" Dick Clark and
Alan Freed, and labelling them the instigaors OF
great fraud upon the American listening public.
New York's District Attorney Frank Hogan took
the farce a step further, by indicting three Negro
DIS among the nearly 200 of all races heard daily
New York City stations, being guilty of accepting
payola" from recording companies for playing certain
disks their programs. The aggregate salaries of
these three popular Harlem figures HAL Jackson,
Tommy "Dr. 1--WE" Smalls, and Jack Walker) for one
year. does not equal the weekly take home pay of TV
favorite, Dick Clark!
Being the victims of double standard" is nothing
for the few Negro personalities who have been
allowed through the back door of the radio and ele
vision industries in the past 20 years. The early
pioneers, like John Kirby (the first Negro to have
his network show, Bob Howard, Lucky Millinder,
and Ralph Cooper (who bankrolled by Pabst Beer
in the first Negro television variety show, received
little more than expenses; while the stations and their
advertising agencies raked in huge profits.
Then, with the emergence of Alan Freed as the
High Priest of the big Beat, program managers
employed bigba force DIS, with programs beamed
mainly into Negro communities, to follow suit, and
feed their listeners steady (if not palatable diet
of what to become known as race musc". Those
Negro Disk Jockeys who rebelled, (ke Willie Bryant
arguing that the Negro community represented
kaleidoscope of tastes in music las in everything else
summarily fired
Ironically enough the double Standard continued
to exist, among thieves! In sense the practice
of payola is old the art of Disk Jockeyng crca
1884 itself. In the early days, the Important DIS
received contracts Tin whole in parD to the future
earnings of promising vocalsts and bands in return
for pushing those artists recordings their pro-
grams. In later years, those DIS received
ations" from music publishers and record companies
for essayng the same roles.
The few Negro DIS who got in on this gravy train,
arrived ate and few if any received more than the
crumbs of conspiracy which today before the Senate
investigation represents millions of under table
dollars paid annually to the radio and television per-
sonaities. is regrettabe that those Negro DIS who
houo 1u nd
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01


for essaying the same roles.
The few Negro DIS who got in on this gravy train,
arrived late, and few, any received more than the
crumbs of conspiracy which today (before the Senate
investigation represents millions of under the table
dollars paid annually to the radio and elevsion per-
sonaties 1t is regrettable that those Negro DIS who
took payola" couldn't have been equally anxious and
adamant about plugging the works ofNegro composers
their programs!
The double standard" which was land is) inherent
in the radio broadcasting field is naturally" accept
ed practice in the realm of television This "black-
out" of Negro announcers, Masters Of Ceremonies,
and advertising shlls is indictment upon (a- the
television stations; b their advertising agencies;
(c) the small, but powerful racist element in this
country; (d) the many Negro American business
empires; and (e) the viewing public.
AS aforementioned, the television networks, as in
radio broadcasng have not fulfilled their moral re-
sponsbility to the entire viewing pubc by virtue OF
their hesitancy to book and employ Negro PERSONAL
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Seven-Bout Card
Tomorrow Night
Lists 20 Mutmen

Twenty top wrestling stars
win see action in seven bouts,
including three team events, on
tomorrow nights program at
Griffith Stadium.
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
will meet Bearcat Wright, g.
foot-7 Negro giant. in the fea-
ture match. Jersey Joe Walcott,
former heavyweight boxing
champion, and Two-Ton Tony
Galento, former contender, will
referee the bout.
Eddie Graham will battle
Sweet Daddy Sikh in the top
supporting bout. In other bouts.
Haystacks Calhoun and Chief
Big Heart will meet Frankie
and Johnny Gabor, Mary Hills
and Betty Clark take on Elaine
Ellis and Mae Weston and Babs
Wingo and Marva Scott meet
Ethel Johnson and Pearl Bates.
Also, Don Curtis faces john
ny Walker and Prince Maiava
wrestles Skull Murphy.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Demuo, Druzenovich Named
Scholastic AII-Stur Coaches
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
July ~, 1860

flight center for the Redskins
for eight seasons. He Joined
the club in 1945.
Drazenovich, who retire d
after last season, was an ALI
Pro linebacker for five straight
seasons. 1854 through 1858.
The Penn State graduate cur
rently is assistant manager of
the Ten Pin Coliseum in Alex
andria.
Twenty-four seniors from the
Northern half Of Virginia and
"a from the Southern half will
be named to the squads later.
Mcdonald, who owns the
Terrace Bowl, a duckpin plant
in Charlottesville, coached the
North to a 800 victory in the
first game last year at Wash
ington-Lee High. The first con-
test. an almost spur-of-the-
affair, drew only $500
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

AL Demao and Chuck Dra-
Eenovich, former Redskins
stars, have been named coaches
Of the North team for the
North-South AlI-Star High
School football game August 10
at George Washington High
Stadium in Alexandria.
The appointments were an
bounced yesterday by Howard
C1inkenbeard, potentate of the
sponsoring Kena Temple
Shrine. Earlier. Ciinkenbeard
named Ned Mcdonald, former
head coach at the University
Of Virginia. to coach the South
team.
Demao. a star of Duquesne
University's unbeaten and un-
tied team Of 1941, was a top
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Homecoming Set
For MDW Nine

Tom Shima. a righthander
from Los Angeles, will carry
"a record to the Fort Myer
field at 2 pm. Monday when
the Military District of WASH
ington baseball team enter
tains the Army Chemical
Center.
Winner Of IS Of 10 games,
MDW will be staging home
coming ceremonies. with the
Army Band furnishing music.
Shima has struck out "A
batters in 64 innings and two
weeks ago struck out Is in is
innings against Fort Lee. His
relief, Southpaw Don Betke,
pitched only to one batter, who
hit a game-ending homer in
the last Of the 17th.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

SLIPS-We have several choice slips.
including water and electricity. avail
able Tor imned. occupancy; also, cable
moortng for outboards. DEALE MA
RlNE SALES, INC, Deale, Nd. UN.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
GOOD USED BOATS
Mcdaniel Yacht Basin
North East, Maryland, 5496
YEATMAN'S MARINA

ALL MOTORS LIKE NEW
Baileys Crossroad Shopping Center
It A-1OTT
Evening star., 1960-07-17

fans and was shifted to Alex
andria for this years game.
Tickets for the game are on
sale at the George Mason Hotel,
Del Ray drug store and Luck
ett's TV, all in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BUY RIGHT NOW
QUALITY LATE-MODEL TRADE-INs
PRICED TO SELL NOW
GUARANTEED AND FINANCED


IA RUNABoUT, WIS and steering ng 1895 S2e5
10 RUNABOUT fiberglas WIS and steering 225 1859
IA TROJAN, WIS and steering g---- 295 269
10 MFG, WIS., convert. top, steering, 25 hp
and trailer r--------------------------- 795
IL REVEL CRAFT outboard cruiser 695 495
lV RACING PRAM, 10-hp. Mercury and
trailer -------- 1875 15s
20 HURRICANE SAILBOAT with full set
nyon sails ---------------------- s95 s95
l95S-1T TROJAN MARLIN, WIS., convt. top,
2-30 h.p. johnson and 216 Gator trail
er r---------------------------- 1895
1898 TROJAN SEDAN CRUISER, sleeps
4. 1876 h.p. .--------------------------469 1895
1888 REVEL CRAFT CRUISER, sleeps
8, 1O9 Gray y-------------------------s, 1895 1896
196O-23 CHRIS-CRAFT, 185 hp. ---------4,795 Abs
1960-25 CHR1S-CRAFT ------------------5,795 5,195
1958-16 INBOARD sKI-BoAT, as h.p and
trailer ----------------------------- 1926
1882 TROJAN INBOARD CRUISER,
sleeps 3, 100 Gray y--------------EE----3,595 1895
MANY OTHER BUYS AS WE CLEAR THE DECK FOR 1860
PATUXENT MARINE
4602 Annapolis Rd, Bladensburg, Maryland
WA 7A260-Daily, 9-6-Friday, 90
Evening star., 1960-07-17
@C l;;lSl 31I!I GUIDE Il
&RX%7z9><>s@sss:<= 49, zt@ReTSS
44@zlAEA BOATS AND ACCESSORIES &TSS@8

about. ONLY s199l Ready to paint.
BROADWATER BOAT Co, Rte. IA,
Edgewater, Md. Swift S-31sS.
SAIL BOAT, 12 IT.: nodded plywood,
alum. spar, nylon sail and storm sail
1e.FT. REvEL CRAFT hardtop; f0-h, p.
equipped with head; $1,000. HI. g.
0299.
TROJAN EXP. CIR. '59; 23'; IT'S h.p.:
fully equip. Slip B-30,. Pent Lagoon.
Make offer. JU. 5-S566; ewes, JU. s.
1852. GENE. OWNER on beard.
A-FT. CUsTOM-BUILT CRUISER,
Chrysler Crown ensine:- fully equip.
r,nst :.,, sairTTs' nossaI1' osn1' nlnS oflose'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
Campus News

Several local residents are
enrolled for the winter session
as students at Western Reserve
University.
School of Medicine: Mathalia
Smith Price, 1862 Rosedale.
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences: Andrew N. Bein-
kowski, 1885 Roxbury rd.;
Florence Branch Bond, 14735
Private dr.; John M. Cassidy,
1904 Forest Hills ave.; Gwen
dolyn Ley CLANCY, 1896 Su-
perior rd.; Lloyd A. Delude,
1922 Forest Hills ave.; George
w. Duncan, 14404 Potomac
ave.; Ralph J. Hoke, 15969
Nelacrest ave.; Betty X. Han
nifan, 1851 Roxbury rd.;- Larry
F. Heidinger, 13408 Second
ave.; Philip j. Snyder, 13342
Forest Hills ave.
School of Applied Social
Sciences: Willy F. Groningef,
1854 Page ave.; Jean N. Mayo,
1870 lakewood rd.
Frances Payne Bolton School
of Nursing: Astra Peterson,
1916 Rosemont ave.; Lois M.
Shaughnessy, 1857 Hover ave.
Adelbert College: Sylvester
B. Davis, 1882 Lakefront ave-.
Dale r. Collins, 1856 Glynn
rd.; William E. Forsythe, III,
2117 Mt. Vernon blvd; Michael
A. tanning, 1924 Speedway
Overlook rd.; Kenneth D. Kos
osec, 1405 Eddy rd.; William E.
Riedel, 16O08 Nelamere ave.;
Richard j. Vago, 1928 Orinoco
ave.
Flora Stone Mather College:
Jane R. Berkey, 1718 East.
133rd ST.; Frederick Bolce, 1851
Wymore ave.; Martina A.
Burin, 1880 Beersford rd.; Mary
E. Maher, 14513 Strathmore
ave.; Kristina p. Stankaitis,
1921 Cleviden rd.; Sally E.
Webster, 15S01 Glynn rd.;
Noreen L. Zacharias, 1857 Del
mont ave.
Placed in a special program
Of advanced composition work
at Kent State University were
Patricia Gest, 16O35 Henley rd.;
Catherine A. Lindsay, 1885
Charles I'd. and Rebecca Dean
Morrow, 1877 Welton dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
Sweets From The Sweetest =.
Camp Fire Girls Candy
Sale Starts Tomorrow

This month, Camp Fire Girls
are asking the public to help
them do more by patronizing
their annual Candy Sale from
Nov. 4th to 10Th.
This year the chocolets, selling
for 81 box, will be in a special
Golden jubilee package. Each
box is cellophane-wrapped and
will keep through the holidays.
When two little girls ring
your doorbell or buttonhole you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
The biggest job in the world
calls for a man of experience!

Joined in every phase of formulating national policy In
the White House and Congress, at home and abroad,
Nixon has already proved he has the experience ability
and courage to meet the challenges of our tme
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Richard NJ Nixons training for the Presidency of the
United States unparalleled in American history. He is
ready step into the job He does not have to grow
into it. AS understudy to President Eisenhower he has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

at the supermarket, they are
asking you to buy a share in a
program that trains girls in
seven skills; home making, out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
CANDY SALE
NOV. 4-Iq

door life and crafts, creative
arts, frontiers of science, busi-
ness, sports and games, and
citizenship.
Each girl who sells 48 boxes
will have a 81 credit for her
1861 national dues.
Five cents will go to her
group treasury.
The balance of the profit will
make possible improvements at
Camp Yakewi, group camping
cabins, camperships for needy
girls, and for the total program
affecting every girl in the 10
districts Of the Cleveland Coun-
Gil of Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
Funds received from the United
Appeal are not available for
these purposes.
If the girls missed you, please
telephone Mrs. George Pellmore,
Candy Sale Chairman in this
district at PO. 1855. Your
candy will be delivered by Camp
Fire Girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

EXPERIENCE IN MAINTAINING PEACE
Not American boy has gone 70 during the Eisenhower
Nixon administration This administration gained the
During the he has occupied the second highest
position Richard Nixon has been the forefront of tho
struggle maintain peace with justice throughout the world
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AirShoW
Set for
Visitors

A visit to Andrews Air
Force Base, complete with an
Air Show, is on the ladies'
program being planned for
tomorrow in connection with
the Armed Forces Chemical
Association Meeting.
The association is holding
meetings at the Sheraton
Park Hotel tomorrow and
Friday.
The wives Of the scientists,
military and industrial work.
ers attending the meetings
will see an air show con-
sisting Of three F-86 Sabre
Jets ION scramble" followed
by a scramble of three F-l00
Super Sabres.
A B-57 twin-jet Canberra
will demonstrate a car
fridge" start and take of.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

The last event win be an in
flight demonstration OF the
H-21 Flying Banana" hell
copter.
The trip to Andrews AFB
will also include a visit to the
bases Thrift Shop and the
Family Services volunteer
office maintained there.
The women will be the
guests Of Mrs. Bernard A.
Schriever, wife of the Com
manding General Of the Air
Research and Development
Command at Andrews.
At the end Of the morning
the women will go to the
Schrievers' home for cock
tails and luncheon, at which
Gen. Schriever will also be
present.
Friday the women will
tour the Pentagon, with
members of the Women's Air
Force serving as hoStesses.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CLUB CALENDAR

the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha OmicrOn
Pi-Dinner and meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Sanders.
ID. c. D.A.R.-Joint meet
ing Of chapter treasurers and
registrars, at 8 pm. at the
OAR. Chapter House. Miss
Mary Virginia Moler will be
guest speaker.
d. C. Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Sigma Tau-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Luci Baldi.
Thomas Lee Chapter OAR.
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Edward E. CHM.
Trinity College Alumnae
AssOciatiOn-Meeting at ais
pm. Mr.. Carlyle j. Lancaster
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SEAMS
TO ME
Clothes Tips for Person
With Weiqht Problem

I would like to thank all
Of you who have written to
me asking for my sewing
book and pamphlets. At the
moment I do not have any
available, but plan to very
soon.
QUESTION - I am very
short, s. l., and wear a size
1872 dress. Somehow I always
choose the wrong style when
buying a pattern and I'm so
disgusted. Can you give me
any hints on what to look for
in the lines of a dress that
would be f1attering to my
awful figure? I love to sew,
but I'm losing my enthusi-
aSm.-Mrs. B. S.
ANSWER - Look for up
and-down lines gored or
flat-pleated skirts, slim skirts
with a straight line.
But, avoid a too-tight fit
because it accentuates heavi-
ness. Pointed collars, VS.,
and narrow square and
collarless necklines are good.
Slight fullness over a heavy
bustline is good camoufiage.
Below elbow sleeves are,
best if your arms are heavy.
Look for vertical front OPEN
ingS and folds or piping CIV
ing a vertical line for a
Slenderizing effect. Stay away
from large buttons, fancy
trims on the bodice and gilt
terry faStenings.
Belts should be narrow and
of the same color as the dress
so that the eye does not
hesitate at the waistline but
continues in one unbroken
line.
You are better of if your
slim skirts are a bit wider at
lower edge, 112 yards as
against the normal l yard.
This minimizes the hips and
thighs.
Avoid lustrous, clinging or
bulky fabrics and large prints.
Stay with dark grounds in
prints with heightening and
slenderizing lines such as
vertical stripes, small polka
dots and m a Il geometric
prints.
Keep colors dark or med
ium. PaStels and brights em-
phaSize size. Always remem-
ber, you want the lines of the
dress to be long.
Don't wear designs with
curves, such as full skirts,
petticoats and rounded de-
failing around the hipline.
All lines should go up and
down, never across.
+ y 4
QUESTION Il have. tried
desperately to find a tailor's
ham in every store that has
sewing and pressing equip
ment, but there just doesn't
seem to be one in the entire
city. I have been told that
it is easy to make one, but I
don't know where to start.
Do you have instructions?-
Mrs. A. w.
ANSWERED. make a tai
lor's ham, cut two pieces of
firm muslin or sheeting, fol-
lowing the measurements in
the illustration. Stitch the
pieces together around the
edge and leave a A. inch
opening at the top.
Turn it inside out and stuff
it firmly with clean sand or
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Invitations Out

Invitations are IN the mail
for the annual membership
Tea Of the Woman's Club Of
Rockville. The tea is to be
held at the home Of Mrs. E.
L Davis in Rockville, for
members and their guests
tomorrow from 2 to ( pm.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson is in
charge of arrangements, as
membership chairman.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase WV
Wives Club-Meeting at $3.50
am. at the Bethesda Metho-
dist Church.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club-Meeting at
noon at the Cherrydale Com
munity Chapel.
Upper Northwest Group of
Misunderstanding at noon
at Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Mrs. Philip Kroskin will be
guest speaker.
Military Police Officers La
dies Club-Tea at 1870 pm.
at the Arlington Hall Ofhcers'
Club.
University WOmen's Club
Bridge -Canasta Group din
ner at 6 pm.
Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase-Banquet and
general meeting at 6 pm. at
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Rush Party

In keeping with the fall
season Of college chapters,
the Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumnae of Northern Vir-
ginia will meet at 8 pm.
tonight for an "Alumnae
Rush Party" to welcome new
members. The party will be
held at the home Of Mrs.
John E. Horne Of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

dry sawdust. Then. slip-stitch
opening closed. If your ham
becomes limp after using it a
while, put in more filling.
y y =
Miss Scott is oIwoys eIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because OF the greet
volume Of muil received dolly, she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises
Inc
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Sisterhood Meetinq

A performance by native
Korean dancers will highlight
the program at the first fall
meeting of the SiSterhood of
Temple Emanuel of Mont
gomery County to be held at
8:15 pm. tonight at the
synagogue. Rabbi Leon M.
Adler will give a brief talk.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Club to Meet

Members of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County will discuss
plans for campaign activities
at a meeting to be held at
8 pm. tonight in the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Building,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Into Kentucky
the killer raced

them, all were positive that none of these was
the wanted man. Either the James Mosher we
were after had no criminal record - or the
name was an alias.
On the morning Of November 7, the trail
became hot again. A 1857 white Chrysler was
found missing from the service garage Of
Chattanooga automobile dealer. But even
before an alert was broadcast, the car was
found wrecked and abandoned on Route u
near Stanford, Ky. The time Of the accident
was fixed at am. Blood stains were found in
the Chrysler, and two truckers reported they
had picked up the cars driver shortly after
the accident and taken him into Stanford He
was bleeding from bad cut over the left eye.
The remarkable thing was that Stanford is
some 200 miles from Chattanooga. The crim-
inal had covered this distance in three hours!
Police were boffed
Now his trail was marked by more stolen
cars. He broke into repair garage in Stanford
and stole 1857 Chevrolet. Five miles away
he hid it behind garage in Lancaster and
switched to a 1857 Plymouth. Not far from
Lancaster he cracked up this car in ditch,
and then we lost trace of him for about 48
hours. The neighborhood of the Plymouth's
wreck was combed, hospitals warned.
Once more the criminal eluded the system
attic search. He was on the move again. Friday
night, November 8, 1853 Dodge wrecker
truck was stolen from a motor company in
Richmond, about Is miles from Lancaster.
When its theft was discovered the following
morning, new alarm was broadcast through
Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee,
Virginia and Indiana Throughout the week
end the Dodge wrecker was reported in various
parts of Kentucky. Checks turned up nothing.
Here. how the FBl works
And with good reason. Since Saturday after.
noon the truck had been parked behind cafe
in Shively, KY, suburb of Louisville. 1t was
found on Monday. The investigation now CEN
tered on Louisville, and we studied reports of
cars stolen in the vicinity on November 9 and
TO- On November 9, 1857 Ford had been
taken from the garage Of an automobile dealer
close to the cafe where the wrecker was aban-
doned The fact that the Ford had been taken
from garage fitted pattern. All the other
cars stolen by the killer had been taken from
garages An alarm was now broadcast for the
1857 Ford
In a case of this sort, where the utmost
urgency drives us to find our man before he
kills again, a dozen different searches are
pressed at the same time. FBl headquarters
in Washington, the nerve.center of our nation
wide organization, is in 24-hour contact with
the 81 field Offices and able to mobilize searches
at moments notice anywhere in the United
States In the first two days after the North
Carolina -- Continued on next page
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-21
The Nixons Were a Plain Family

Frank Nixon Richards father had been Pennsylvania
farmer before moving first to Ohio then to California.
Quaker Richards father often pepexed friends when he'd
say that the watering and feeding of Dorothy Lamour
Loretta Young and Gary Cooper presented quite chOre
Native grimness in his character balanced with lively
hmor Frank Nixon liked to name his cows after movie
stars His affection for youngsters answering
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-21

devotion to the truth no matter where it ed and intense
personal integrity characteristics his Richard in
herted from his Quaker father Later Frank Nixon worked
Sreecar motoman in Columbus Ohio and trolley
between Whittier and Los Angeles, California Dick Nixon
was born in Yorba Linda, tiny town in southern California.
He grew up in Whittier California in the pleasant and
wholesome surroundings ofyPica smaltOwnlfe in the U.s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-21

Richard Nixon with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis { (Frank)
Nixon, and two of his brothers, Harold
(left), who died at %; Donald ION his
mothers lap); and Richard (right), age 8,
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Ribicoff of Connecticut.
Resolutions and miscellane-
GUS business.
Roll call of the States for
nominations for Vice President.
Balloting on the nominees.
Benediction by 1t. Col. Will
liam J. Parkins Of the Saliva
ton Army.
The National Anthem.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY, JULY Is
At the Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum.
Program, by the committee
for the arts, begins at 4 pm.
Los Angeles time.
Convention convenes at 7
pm.
Invocation by DR.. Carroll L.
ShuSter of the Presbyterian
Synod Of California.
Address by Senator Hum