davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 81 Noon - 6S
4a.m. - 81 4p.m. rs
sam. -- 81 SPIN. --- IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. "a, on April IA.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - $40 am. 1880 a m.
Low - 4:05 am. asa am.
Hish 1909 pm. 1l:0l pm.
Low 4:45 pm. 5:37 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours Colonial Beach, 5S4
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, ) hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Robert Ramer, Arthur Fresh
man, Mrs. Mary Clupper, Will
liam Barlow, Mrs. Ruth BOYD
Mrs. Agnes Farrell, Mrs. Betty
Ernst, Alvin Fair, Edward Gar
Der, Earl McMains, Mrs. Olive
Gooosaid, Mrs. Erma Hammer,
John Jackson, Frank Jessup,
Andrew Kowalick, Mrs. Beecher
Woods, Frank Martin and Har-
old Durkin. Length of service
awards went to James Burns.
Gerald Campbell, Lena Leary,
DR.. Harold Lipscomb, Harry
Mendelson, Edward Sokolowski,
40 years service; Paul Dilger,
Mrs. Katherine Hall, Mollie
Weingarten, 35 years; Edna
Compton, Royce Grahe, Lorena
Keegan, Mrs. Verda Roswell,
80 years; Joseph Cariaga,
Bryan Falcone, Marian Hursey,
Leona Johann, Mrs. Lily Perry,
Mrs. Gladys Quinn, Is years.
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has
given top incentive awards to
the following: j. Hiram Chap
pell, the Oveta Culp Hobby
Award for outstanding service;
distinguished service, Lawrence
Evening star., 1960-04-14

are flying from Washington
tomorrow to spend the week
end.
Has GOlfed Every Day
Mr.. Eisenhower hasn't missed
a day on the fairways of Au-
gusta National Golf Club since
he came down Monday for his
usual spring vacation.
The President worked in his
Office above the pro shop at the
golf club yesterday morning,
then had the afternoon free for
golf.
He designated his special as
siStant on economics, Don
Paarlberg, to serve also as CO.
ordinator of the food for peace
plan Mr.. Eisenhower announced
Is months ago.
The plan is designed to
make use of surplus United
States food to help friends
abroad-and the food surplus
problem is getting frequent
mention these days among
Democrats in quest of the
party presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Derthick. Rail Grigsby, James
F. Kelly, DR.. G. Burroughs
Mider; superior service, Lessel
Ramsey, Henry Armsby, Ward
Beard, Ernest Hollis, Arno
Jewett, Gertrude Lewis, Wayne
Reed. Fredrika Tandler, Kent
Bradbury. j. Wendell Gray,
Daniel Mathewson, Elmer w.
Smith, Florence Slower, Edwin
Yourman, J. Hiram Chappell,
Samuel Martz, DR.. Carl Dauer,
Helen Johnston, Harry Wiener,
Robert Williams, j. Franklin
Yeager. DR.. David Harris,
James Solomon, Mildred Arnold,
Elizabeth Barton, Philip Bonn,
George Boyd, Dorothy Lally,
Charles Dafcik, Charles Eris-
man, VinSon Gordon, Solomon
Macks, James Marquis, Ida
Merriam. DR.. William Roem-
mich, Edward Watman, Irwin
WolkStein. Charles Lawrence,
jr.; Luther Stringham. Forty
year service awards went to
Fred Hillig. Olivia Biller, Mrs.
Hattie Bolls, Myrtle Burgdorf,
James Copeland, Roscoe Aull,
Ralph Bradburn, Arthur Ora
gan, Elmer Harrell, Salem
Horowitz, Meta Neuman, Victor
Rowe, James Thompson, Rose
TomSon.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with the low near 81;
some cloudiness but mostly
sunny, warm and humid to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
lows 56 to 81; some cloudiness
but mostly sunny, warm and
humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and mild to-
night with the lows 81 to 62;
partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row with a chance of showers
in the extreme western portion
late in the day.
= Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 to Is knots tonight
increasing to IS to 20 and oc-
casionally Is knots tomorrow;
fair weather; visibility 10 miles.
T. River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

354 DomeT Avenue,
LaureI Shopping Center, Laurel, Nd.
1889 Eost Montgomery Street,
Congressional PIexo, Rockville, Nd.
PHONE: District 7-4oS7
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Huge Building Burns

LEETSDALE. Pa, April IA
CAP).-Fire roared through a
new industrial warehouse to-
day in this small community
20 miles northwest of Pitts
burgh, causing damage esti-
mated at $l.2 million. The 400
foot-long warehouse was used
to store paint, wire and other
industrial materials for the
Standard Can Co. No one was
reported injured.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Holiday as chairman of the
Civilian-Military Liaison Com
mittee.
The committee was eStab-
lished to bring about improved
teamwork in the space field.
In a letter submitting his res
ignation, effective April 80, Mr..
Holiday noted that legislation
pending in Congress would dis
solve the committee and said
personal reasons dictated his
giving up the Craftsmanship.
Accepting the resignation,
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed ap-
probation for his services.
$23 Million for NASA
In a business session with
two White House attorneys,
the President signed a bill
appropriating an extra $23
million for the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency to
spend in the fiscal year ending
June 80.
OF the total, $12.2 million is
for Project Mercury, the re-
mainder for equipment and
construction.
Another presidential action
gave Raymond Tyson Meyer
the rank of personal minister
for Mr.. Eisenhower during his
present assignment as director
of the United States Opera
tions Mission to Korea.
Mr.. Eisenhower hurried from
his work session onto the
Augusta National Golf Club
course in ideal, sunny weather.
His son and daughter-in law,
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover, and their four children
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Retirement Pay
Increase Backed
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee has approved a bill
to increase retirement pay for
114,000 officers and enlisted
men.
The increases would range
from Sc a year for retired
privates to s4.5S6 a year for
retired chiefs of staff.
The bill is designed to bring
pay into line with
the pay scales created by the
1858 military pay bill. Under
that act retirement pay was
raised only 6 per cent, while
active duty scales were in
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Poetry Readings

Carl Bode, professor Of
American literature at the
University of Maryland and
former Cultural Attache at the
American Embassy in London
will read from his new book of
poems, THE Man Behind You,"
at 8:15 O'Clock tonight, at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets, NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

last night at the Occidental
that the Presidents new execu-
tive development program fol
the Federal service was de-
signed to select the most
promising" employees for ad-
vancement regardless of Their
present grade.
On the subject of replacing
top careerists in supergrades 16
to 1S as they leave the service,
Mr.. Lyons declared:
ANY projected replacement
plan must not publicly list or
anoint a collection Of crown
princes Obviously, there are
numerous instances where the
successor to a career executive
is fairly we'll earmarked among
his associates. But remember
There is many a slip. - Re-
member also, the morale of
those who may feel left out
can be destroyed very easily
unless great care is used in i'm
plementing such a program"
In selecting employees for the
top career executive jobs in
Government, departments and
agencies should not overlook
employees who may not be in
the grades Immediately below
the supergrades, Mr.. Lyons said.
while it is expected that
the most promising candidates
for these positions generally
are found in levels immedi-
ately below the grade of the
positions for which replace
mentS are to be trained, this is
not always the case, and it is
emphasized that no arbitrary
limitation are suggested with
regard to the organization
levels to be explored for prom
Using material" he said.
The Civil Service Commits
sion is in charge of the over
all executive development pro-
gram and intends to extend
this training to employees in
grades as low as grade 5 within
the next five years.
Mr.. Lyons said the President
has no intention that the pro-
gram should impose any sort
of strait jacket" on depart
ments and agencies.
I'm other words he expects
each organization to tailor its
program to meet individual
needs and there will be no at
tempt to install a uniform Gov
ernment-wide program" Mr..
Lyons said.
The White House aide said
that departments and agencies
will be expected to make an
inventory of their career exec
utive strength and the pros
pective loss in these jobs
| through retirementS. resigna-
tions, etc.
Each department and agency
will be required to develop a
formal, orderly plan for de-
veloping capable replacements
for these departing careeristS
through career executive de-
velopment plans, he said. Also
a Government-wide inventory
is planned with a view to estab-
fishing a central recruiting
and placement service to aid
agencies in meeting emergency
or unanticipated need for ca
reer executive, managerial or
professional talent, Mr.. Lyons
said.
Mr.. Lyons acknowledged in
his speech that top career
salaries in Government are
considerably lower than those
in industry. However, the ad-
ministration is opposed to any
general Federal pay raise this
year.
Il \
CAPITAL RoUNDUP-Vet-
erans Administrators veterans
benefits Office has given the
following top incentive awards:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Care in Selecting.
Top Coreerists Urged
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

warning to Federal agencies not to select arbitrarily
favore crown princes for the top jobs in Govern
men has been sounded by Eugene Lyons special assistant
President Eisenhower personnel matters
Speaking before the Society for Personnel Administration
last night at the Occidental Restaurant Lyons stressed
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Eisenhower OKs Funds
For Spocemon Venture

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IA (AP)-Presdent Eisenhower
signed today bill to give financial lift Project Mercury
for launching into space.
In Wohour work session before his daily round of golf
Mr.. Eisenhower also accepted the resignation of William j.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Generally fair weather expected tonight the
the
North
storms in the Central Mississippi Valley
trend expected the
Northern Rockies North Pacific Wrephoo Map
Evening star., 1960-04-14

creased substantially more.
The bill would apply to 4s,ss3
officers and 64,274 enlisted men
Evening star., 1960-04-14
The sun and Moon

Rises sets
Sun, Today 5:34 am. 6:44 pm
Sun. Tomorrow 5:32 am. 6:45 pm
Moon, Today l0:06 pm. 7:42 an
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

who retired under various cir
cumstances before the 1858 act
became effective.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ROLLS ROYCE 1860 4-door; under
1000 miles, fully equipped, light
gray; Sl3,500. FLOOD PONTIAC,
4221 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

81 ,444
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72o4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. Q Til o: Sun, Q Til 4
Evening star., 1960-06-09
PLYMOUTH 1853
$1,444

4 4-door, 6-passenger station wagon; ;
8 cylinder, standard shift, eleam-
ing black finish; perfect for the
family vacation,
Evening star., 1960-06-09
TRIANGLE FORD

nS 5000 gs3 ms IKE Msrnstss SHsnansT; aaF Ssb SSS'
POTOMAC MOTORS, OIL. 6-i665
Evening star., 1960-06-09

PONTIAC 1857 4-door de luxe sta.
tion wagon; beautiful white with
red top, red and white leather
interior, hydramatie. radio, heater,
power steerine, power brakes,
Wv. tires; S1.595.
Jack Blank Pontiac
34ss9 l4th 81, NV: "a 3-9e70
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 station wagon: aiito
trans, power sterine. S695.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80; white. tan interior,
low nj, By 81" owner mcse' csn BE- e0ne; sser
at Costello's Cities Service, 1914
18th ST., Rosslyn, Arl.. Va,
a.m.-4:30 pm, JA. 1866.
THUNDERBIRDS
SO CONVERTIBLE S1.aa5
90 CONVERTIBLE 3.4o5
81 HIT. COUPE 2'4a5
Std; trans. and auto. trans, DIS.
All in showroom condition.
CASH, TRADE, TERMS
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore, Arl.. Va. IA. 4-3252
THUNDERBIRD 1850 convertible;
white: equipped with power steer
ing power brakes, Fordomatie,
savings at S4,195.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. e-7f0o
TRIUMPH TR3 late 80: like new:
wire wheels, Mich. tires. tonneau
cover, Cd. rear seat. Best offer
over 5000. SO. 5-5744.
TRIUMPH 1859 station wagon.
LOW mileage. like new; bargain,
S1,l95. JACK PRY, 18th and
Pa: ave. sc. Established ls23.
vOLKsWAGEN 1858 sedan; radio
and heater: shiny black fnish;
extra sharp: S1,245
TRIANGLE FORD
30lo R. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-IOos
Evening star., 1960-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKsWAGENs 1850: immedis te
delivery, all colors; mechanics and
service department on premises
Ior your convenience. See Jack
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Detour Routed
In Alexandria

Construction of a bridge over
the circumferential highway
on South Washington street in
Alexandria. will detour traffic
for nearly 80 days starting at
8 am. Monday.
The detour will provide two
northbound lanes and one lane
south for Washington street
traffic between Z am. and 9
am. The lanes will be reversed
from 4 pm. to $3.50 pm. Two
lanes in each direction will be
maintained during other hours.
The detour calls for moving
an AB&W bus stop at Hunting
Towers north to spot between
Jefferson and Green streets.
K. w. Smith, traffic director
and E. G. Heatwole, city man
ager, said the detour will be "a
major inconvenience to motor
lists"
Evening star., 1960-10-07
New System
Warns of
Smoq Peril

A new smog warning system
linking the District and SO
States east of the Rocky
Mountains is now in operation,
the Public Health Service said
today.
Advance warning bulletins of
severe smog conditions will be
teletyped from the Weather
Bureau Research Station in
Cincinnati to all local Weather
Bureau stations, which will
relay them to news outlets and
local officials.
The smog warnings will be
called "Stagnation bulletins"
the PHS said, because the dan
ger of smog is greatest when
air is abnormally calm. They
will be issued whenever weather
conditions warrant.
Object of the advance warn
ing system is to permit city
officials to curb traffic, indus
trial and other sources of pol
luton during the danger period,
according to PHS officials.
Although the District is not
often plagued with long sieges
OF smog. local officials said the
new program will be very val
liable to. plans for air pollution
control here.
They pointed out that, among
other things. when the city is
warned in advance of impend-
ing smog conditions it can curb
trash burning, asphalt paving
work on streets and other pol
luton sources.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Alexandra Pigeons
Face Another Assault

Alexandria is going to make
life tough for City Hall pigeons.
Eugene Barnwell, assistant
city manager. said the city
mapped an anti-pigeon cam
paign after court and treas
urer's office workers COM
planned.
He said bids for pigeon-re-
moval services will be adver-
tised next week.
The move, he said, is the first
against city pigeons since an
effort more than a year ago to
have a policeman shoot the
birds with .22-caliber scatter
shot.
Bird lovers threatened the
policeman with court action.
The plan was scrapped de-
spite State legislation author
izing potshotS at pigeons
around public buildings.
The same reasons, Mr.. Barn.
well said, ruled out the use OF
pigeon tranquilizers. The use
OF special paints has been
found unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
VIRGINIANS
REGISTER NOW

The Maryland registration deod-
line hos posed but Viz
ginions hove until tomorror.
Qualifications
Resident Of Stote one yeor, Of
county six months, Of pre-
einet 80 days; oil assessed
poll toxes must be paid os
Of last Nov 7.
Where to register
Registrars offices Of the build
inss where the seots Of gov
eminent ore locoted in eoch
jurisdiction. Also. by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington ond
Foirfox.
Registrars offices open DURING
regular business hours Of
county or city offices today.
Special registration hours will be
held on the final doy tomor-
row, as follows: Alexondrio
City HolI, 9 ON. to noon;
Foirfox County Courthouse,
$50 ON, TO 4 p.m.; FoIIs
Church City HoII, 9 ON. to
5 pm, and Arlington centroI
Registrars office, 2o49 North
Fifteenth street, $50 ON.
to pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
U.S.. Chemists Dedicate
Sleek Headquarters

A cleaning array of nature.
secrets portrayed in steel ano
plastic greeted American Chem.
1cal Society members as they
crowded through the lobby OF
their new So million Washing
ton headquarters to attend
dedication ceremonies this
morning.
Molecules. atoms and micro
scope pictures" In stainless
steel and plastic swept across
one huge lobby wall in a mural
by American Artist Buell.
Mullen.
The ceremonies in the re-
Gently completed ACS head
quarters at 1855 Sixteenth
street NV. were part of an
all-day meeting attended and
addressed by top research, in
dustrial and teaching chemists.
Our civilization is an age of
STEEL" said Mrs. Mullen as she
surveyed her work in the ACS
building, "and I think art
should convey what is going on
emotionally and intellectually
through its texture and tech
niques."
Il love stainless steel as a
medium to do just that today.
You can do anything with it,"
she added. Mrs. Mullen sal she
turned to steel more than 20
years ago "out of sheer exas-
peration with canvas and mo-
saics which are entirely out of
date in a modern world"
At lunch, DR.. Robert G.
Ruark, an industrial research
director, lamented the difficulty
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Bureau Seeks to Ease
Pentogon Roods Jam

He reported it hopes to COM
plete staff studies in January
and release recommendation
later next year.
The recommendations might
be submitted to Congress to-
gether with a request for funds
to finance new construction.
However. they could merely
be forwarded for use by Ar
lington and other Northern
jurisdictions.
Bureau Responsibility
The Bureau of Public Roads
built and maintains Shirley
northward from Route
Z and also cares for other
roads in the so-called Pentagon
network.
Informed that government
studies are under way, the Ar
Iington County Board last night
deferred until June a decision
regarding a coming request by
developers who hope to con-
Struct a motel between Army
Navy drive and Shirley high
way.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Waterford
TourOpens
Door to Past

WATERFORD, Va, Oct. 7
(SpeciaD Thousands of tour
lists are studying Americas past
f1rsthand this week as the
Waterford Foundation displays
the crafts and homes of yester-
year.
The restored village, 5 miles
west of Leesburg, is busy with
skilled craftsmen who weave,
bind books, braid rugs and
enamel jewelry and stain glass.
Other skills of America s
early days-such as iron forg-
ing and pottery-making-are
also being demonstrated in au-
thentic settings.
The Red Barn, a Waterford
landmark, houses exhibits of
leather and wood craftsmanship
as well as a collection of paint
ings.
The Revolutionary flavor is
further emphasized by the
troopings of the Continental
Fife and Drum Corps of Arling-
ton and squads of Minutemen.
The Revolutionary Minutemen,
a private group who work at
the Smithsonian Institution,
will roll cartridges and hold a
shooting match with Revolu-
tionary rifles tomorrow after
noon. The Confederate cavalry
unit from Brunswick, Md, is
slated to gallop into the town
Sunday.
Admission to the Waterford
Foundations II Annual Homes
Tour and Craft Exhibit is $1.50,
including transportation from
point to point. The exhibits
are open from 10 am. to S pm.
(EDT) through Sunday, while
the eight restored homes are
open from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Futherof6
Sentenced
In Robbery

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 7 (AP)
Bank robber Clarence Eugene
Spruill, ST., 30, was sentenced
to eight years in prison yester-
day by United States District
Judge Walter E. Hoffman.
Spruill, father of six, used a
accent cap pistol to rob the
Seaboard Citizens National
Bank on York street of $3,1l5
on July 18. He testified he
robbed the bank because of
the financial state I was in.
My. wife was about to have
another kid"
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Ex-PoIice Major
Fined in Crash

RICHMOND, Oct, Z (AP). =
A former city police major,
John G. Hanna, was convicted
in traffic court here yesterday
on charges of hit-and-run and
reckless driving.
Judge Carleton E. Jewett i'm
posed a S100 fine on the hit
and-run charge and a $50 fine
on the reckless driving charge.
Hanna appealed.
The charges grew out of an
accident September 10. Hanna
pleaded not guilty, but did not
deny being involved in the ac-
cident, He said the impact
dazed him and he did not real
ize what had happened.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Roanoke. Va, he said, traps
the birds and pay citizens a
10-cent bounty on every one
turned in. Alexandria, he said,
will study this approach.
The General Services Ad-
r1inistration has employed a
pigeon-trapping service to rid
the Executive Office Building
Of messy tenants.
Alexandria officials hold at
least one trump card for use
against the bird lovers. Al
though they like to feed
pigeons, city law prohibits
feeding poultry on the streets.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
New Group Opens
Kennedy-Johnson
Arlington Office
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, October 7, 1860

A new Citizens for Kennedy
Johnson" group opened Offices
yesterday in Arlington Demo-
cratic Headquarters. 2o53 Will
son boulevard.
Earl B. johnson, jr., an
Arlington attorney and CO.
chairman of the group, said the
organization grew out of the
old johnson for President
Organization o. Northern Vir-
ginia."
The group is one of several
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Poster Contest Opens

RICHMOND, Oct. Z (AP) -
The annual Keep Virginia
Green" poster contest for Vir-
ginia school children, offering
prizes totaling $1,000, has be-
gun with the theme Timber
and Game-Twin Crops"
The contest. for pupils IN
grades 3 through IL, will end
December 81. The winning high
school artist will receive 500
in cash and the honor of seeing
his poster reproduced in color
on school book covers distrib-
uted each fall by Virginia For
ests. Inc, one Of the contest
sponsors. The other sponsor
is the Virginia Building Ma
terial Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
$500 Gift Assures
Library for Vienna

A drive for $500 to bring a
Fairfax County branch library
to Vienna has been virtually
assured of success by the con-
tribution of $500 by the Vienna
Trust Co.
A final roundup collection to-
day was expected to total within
$700 of the goal.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

The Bureau of Public Roads
Is trying to devise means oi
dissolving traffic congestion or
the Pentagon highway network
in Arlington.
1t has prepared several alter
nate proposals for new inter-
changes in the area where Shir-
ley highway, Washington boule-
ward, Arlington Ridge road and
Army Navy drive intersect or
draw close together.
The crossing between Wash
ington boulevard and Arlington
Ridge road frequently has been
termed one of the worst in
Northern Virginia. 1t now re-
quires motorists to dodge
through three lanes of high
speed traffic on Shirley high
way.
Improvements Sought
A spokesman said today the
bureau is trying to find ways of
improving the existing high
ways, and to estimate what new
ones may be needed to accom-
modate heavier traffic in the
future.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Group States Visits

RICHMOND. Oct. 7 (AP).-
An October Is starting date
has been set by the new Com
mission on State Capital Out
lays and Means of Financing
for its first trip to various State
institutions. First stop on the
tour of three days will be East
ern State Hospital at Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Virginia

units which will work from the
Arlington headquarters to pro-
mote the Kennedy johnson
ticket as well as local Demo-
cratic candidates for public
Office. Mr.. johnson said.
Mr.. johnson heads the COM
mittee with Roger NICK. Shea,
also an, Arlington attorney.
Vice chairmen are Diana P.
Tschursin. John c. Corboy and
Kenneth S. Kelleher.
Honorary chairmen are State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick,
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan and Lawson
Wimberly. executive committee
chairman OF the Democrats of
Arlington.