davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Ponce Resigns Office

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. /
(AP) .-Camilo Ponce resigned
as President a few hours before
his term officially expired so
he would not have to attend
the Inauguration late last night
of Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra.
Mr.. Ponce, who served a four.
year term, has been on bad
terms with his successor. Mr..
Velasco Ibarra. elected earlier
this year. has been sharply
critical Of the Ponce regime.
He has been President three
times previously but was over
thrown twice by revolutions.
Mr.. Ponce announced his
resignation at a reception for
foreign diplomats. Vice Fresi-
dent Francisco 1llineworth took
over the presidency on MIR.
Ponce's resignation Tor the in
auguratiOn ceremony =
Evening star., 1960-09-01
3 Fined in Case
Involving Photos
Of Nude Girl, Is

A. former Washington model
agency counselor, a free lance
photographer and a nurse were
given fines and suspended Jail.
sentences today for encouraging
IA 16-year-old District girl to-
pose for photographs in the
nude.
Juvenile. Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham fined William E.
Finnerty. 33, of the 1000 block
Of Arlington boulevard, Arling-
ton, to 5000 or so days in jail
and suspended a one-year jail
sentence for two years. pending
good conduct in the interim.
Mr.. Finnerty, the former
counselor, took the girl to his
Georgetown apartment on May
% for a picture-taking session,
according to testimony at the
three-day trial earlier this
month. The girl had testified
she met Mr.. Finnerty while
taking courses at the modelling
agency.
William w. Wieland, 27, Of
Mr.. Finnerty's address. was
sentenced to a 500 fine or 80
days in Jail and was given a
six-month jail sentence sus-
pended for one year.
A nurse, Miss Deanna Comito,
%. of the $500 block Of Porter
street NV, was sentenced to a
500 fine or 80 days in jail and
was given a three-month Jail
sentence suspended for one year.
The three were convicted of
contributing to the delinquency
of the girl.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic, Sept. l (AP).-
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
said yesterday he has declined
an offer by President Joaquin
Balaguer to resign so that Gen.
Trujillo could return to the
presidency.
Gen. Trujillo told a mass
meeting of workers in this Do
minican Republic capital:
'The day it becomes a patri-
otic necessity for me to take
the presidency. I will do it. but
1t is not necessary now.
Mr.. Balaguer earlier said he
had told Gen. Trujillo he is
willing to resign.
Mr.. Balaguer was named to
the presidency last month, be-
fore the American foreign min
listers at San Jose voted to
break relations with the Do
minican government. Gen.
Trujillo's absence from the
presidency, which he had oc-
cupied for most of the past 80
years, permitted the Domini-
can delegation to the meeting
to claim he was no longer in
power.
II am ready to resign my
post" Mr.. Balaguer wrote a
radio station owner, but I
have talked to Trujillo and he
is not ready to abandon his
plans to stay out of the presi-
dency."
Mr.. Balaguer, who had been
Vice President. moved up to
the presidency August after
Rafael Trujillo's brother Hec-
tor Trujillo. President since
1882. quit the Office on grounds
he was i'll.
Rafael Trujillo was appointed
August 4 to head the Domin-
ican Republics delegation to
the United Nations General
Assembly opening September
20. Government sources said
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Three FIonogons
From Far East
Become Citizens

Three little girls named
Flanagan listened solemnly
yesterday as they joined 33
others becoming American citi-
zens here.
But Mary 4; Josephine, 6,
and Ellen. % months, obviously
we're not late arrivals from Ire
land.
Mary and Josephine are of
Chinese descent, and came
from Hong Kong; Ellen is from
Indonesia. All of them make
up the second family" of
Thomas E. Flanagan, a So
year-old public affairs officer
in 1ndonesia with the United
States Information Agency, who
is home on leave. {.
Mr.. Flanagan and MS wife
Lois. As, already have raised a
daughter Catherine. now "a. He
said he and his wife decided it
would "liven the place up a bit"
if they adopted three small
children.
The Flanagans were among
those present during naturali-
zation proceedings at District
Court here yesterday as Su-
preme Court Justice Brennan
told the new citizens that they
were "enlisting in a common
enterprise he bold expert
ment of freedom"
The swearing-in of the new
citizens was part of a number
of ceremonies sponsored here
this week by the American Bar
Association which is holding It's
annual convention in Washing
ton. The ABA Joined with the
District Bar Association and
the local Women's Bar Associa-
ton in sponsorship Of the pro-
gram. Chief Justice Warren
was among the guests at the
ceremony at the United States
Court House.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Colombia Hits Custro

BOGOTA, Colombia. Sept.
(AP) - Labor Minister Otto
Morales has predicted Cuba
will try to torpedo an inter-
American economic conference
opening here Monday.
Mr.. Morales told the Colom-
bian Congress last night Fidel
Castro's regime has issued or
ders to certain unions in vari-
GUS Latin American countries
to protest the meeting. The
Minister said a recent strike
by Colombian oil workers was
one result. Cuban Ambassa-
dor Adolfo Rodriguez De La
Vega issued a statement deny
ing the Minister'S charge.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Mrs. Dillon Quits
Cemetery Post

Mrs. Martha c. Dillon re-
tired yesterday after nearly 80
years as secretary at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dillon, So, who has 80
years of Government service,
began working at the cemetery
in 1881, answering the numer-
Gus questions about policies
and regulations. Earlier she
had worked for the Govern
ment in New Jersey.
Mrs. Dillon, a native of Toms
River, N. j.. lives at $500 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

dog, Smokey I, walking a beat
in the area. showed up and
helped him guard the prisoners.
When one suspect made a
threatening move toward one
of the officers, Smokey went
into action, ripping the mans
trousers from hip to knee and
giving him a slight nick in the
leg
The prisoner. a serviceman,
was treated for the scratch at
the Naval Gun Factory, and
turned over to the Armed Serv-
ice Police.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
TrujiIIo Won't Take
Presidency-Now

at that time he was taking
that post because the Assembly
will deal with questions of vital
importance to Latin Americas
future.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Yacht 'sHuII
Fixed at Sea

HONOLULU, Sept. (AP).-
The crippled 136-foot Seattle
motor yacht Wild Goose II
with nine feet of water in its
hull-has won its battle for
survival and is heading for
Honolulu.
The Coast Guard cutter
Matagorda reached the vessel
$50 miles southeast of here,
last night. and put aboard a
repair party.
The yacht, carrying 18 per-
sons, including a 4-year-old
girl on her way for treatment
of a heart defect, radioed the
Coast Guard for help early
yesterday after a mysterious
breach in the hull let the sea,
IN.
Below Decks Flooded
! The passengers pitched in for
a continuous nine hour fight
to keep the boat afloat. At one
point all below-decks compart-
mentS forward of the engine
room were flooded.
The Wild Goose II, owned by
Seattle Lumberman Max Wy
man, is skippered by James
Blackburn of London, England.
Others aboard are Mr.. Wy
mans wife, Karen; their two
sons, David and Hall; a daugh-
ter, Jetta; a 17-year-old girl
friend of Jetta's, who Joined
the boat at Papeete, Tahiti;
Mrs. M. MacCauley and her
daughter, Cecilia. 4, of Penrhyn
Island. and Frank Fishel of
Honolulu.
On World Tour
Also, Marine Corps 1t. Col.
F. K. Robinson. who joined the
boat at Bora Bora; Lee john
son of Honolulu; Daryl Jorgen-
son of Honolulu; Engineman
Ray (no last name), three Ia
hitians and one Chinese crew.
man.
The yacht had been on a
world tour when Mr.. Wyman
called at Penrhyn Island and
took aboard young Cecilia and
her mother.
The girl. adopted daughter Of
the resident agent of Penrhyn
Island for the New Zealand
government. is bound for Sc
attic for surgery to correct a
congenital heart defect.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

(c0hIlNUEpl
DE SOTO SO Firedome VS. e-pass.
wason: r. and h.; $1.195.
STATION WAGON SALES
17I7 r. /. AVE. NE. AID. 4-455O
DODGE So 4-dr. Sierra stat. was-
on; good cond., new. Wv. TO;
normal mileagei r. and h.; auto.
trans; reas. priced. HA. j.,
DODGE SO Sierra VS. 9-pass. 4-dr.
wagoni r. and h., power steering
and brakes ? to choose FROM
STATION WAGON SALES
17l7 R. !. AVE. NE. AID. 4-45b0'
DODGE 81 herdtop; auto, trans,
RA. S-i89S,
DODGE $50; $4,000 MI. spotless
cond.: sacrifce, Sl,075. Terms or
trade. ROPER, La. b-2700.
DODGE 40 4-dr. sedan; a nice
SECOND car Must see to appreciate.
DODGE '5s 800" 4-dr. sedan:
beaut.. spotless alpine, white; ana
same as new; compl. equipped.
incl. factory air conc. VS. power power
faisfs RiRK Mo5;foR M5;foR CO. ccnA 400 d ca.
ave. ia, 9-4S00.
DODGE 30 Suburban wagon; blue
and white; $500.
STATION WAGON SALES
.17l7 r. /. Ave. NE. AID. 4-4550
DSHSE :sSi6.: 5000 'SS sSSsl sSSsl. yyssss 4-d0'F
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
ENGLISH CONSUL '55;A excel. cond.
througheut; no cash needed; ~
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AuthOrizss psi,,ssi EsnfSltiiTEiumDh- Dsti.,E
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton Lo. 5-3360
FALCON 80 2-dr. sedan; LOO
miles; straight stick. radio, heater,
Wv. tires, same as brand-new,
Sl,S50. PERKINS MOTOR SALES.
IA. 5-9139.
FALCON go 2-door sedan with de
luxe interior; radio, heater, new
car guarantee. S1;ggSvS Gell e EREp p2Y
MSSRhEifo MouTH. rs. s-5s!i6. SSfsl-AN-rIl
FALCON 80 4-dr.; auto, r. and h.,
defroster; padded dash, elec;
wipers, window washers. Wheel
low mi. Price 81 $40. DU. 7-O242.
FIAT '5S 1000 sedan: heater, W.
". tires, dark blue. excel. cond.
OV. 3-3259 aft. 5 pm.
FIAT '5S Series 100; $3.50 and
take over payments: 2-tone green:
| owner: $4,000 mi; bank n
nanced. Call Mr.. LINDSAY, AD.
4-7156 or DU. 2-7975.
FORD '57 Fairlane $500 Fordor
sedan: r. and h, auto. trans, VS.
) engine; 81 1896.
! Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 Arlington Blvd, &c, JE. 3-11s9
FORD 81 conv.: green; r. and h.;
auto. trans, Wv. tires; 1909
cond S1,450 or best offer. EN-.
FORD 80; good condition, good
tires, going in the service, must
sell; best offer. JE. 4-0s59.
FORD '54 VS. 2-dr.; Custom, r.
and h.. Fordomatic, immaculate;
$500. Insp. 8 to ) pm. Home,
1908 Evarts st. ne. NO. 7-9356.
FORD '56 Pairlane Fordor; T. and
h., auto trans, VS. engine: $685..
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
sci Arlington Blvd. &c. JE. 3-11S9
Evening star., 1960-09-01

1717 R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-455O
OLDS '54 "98" de luxe 4-door;
hydramatic radio, heater, power
steering and brakes. Mechanics
special. S495,
Evening star., 1960-09-01

FORD go company cars; 9 to to
choose from, choice Of body styles,
colors and equipment. all with new
car title and guarantee. Terrific
savings
Evening star., 1960-09-01

FORD SO VS. Fairlane Tudor. hit;
fully equipped. 2-tone. one own
er: B-Bonded; S895. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 2lst st. NV, FE. =
Evening star., 1960-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fairlane Tudor; air con-
ditioning; Fordomatic, radio, 80
daV warraHfv. GI lax
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PAUL, BROS. (OLDS)

WIS. ana EIllcott NV. kE. 1-l3OS
OLDSMOBILE SO Fiesta 4-door g.
pass. wagon; r. and b., auto. V-S,,
power steering. and hfakes. air
cond.. blue and white: S2,l95.
STATION WAGON SALES
Evening star., 1960-09-01

7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. s-l0OU
ENGLISH CONSUL '55;A excel. cond:
throughout; no cash needed; ~
per week.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

STATION WAGON SALES
l7I7 r. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-4hS0
FORD SO 9-passenger VS. station
wagon: Fordomatic. power steer
ing, radio. heater, Wv. tires,
turquoise and ivory finish; i'm
maculate condition inside and out:
E2u5
Evening star., 1960-09-01

17l7 r. /. Ave. NE. AID. 4-455O
-DoD'SE .1,' ,, 'SS Eoyssl ESSs yys;ss. 4-dOOr;
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TRIANGLE FORD

JAGUAR 81 Xxx 14O-M coupe; r:
and h. .oyerdrive, alpine white,
with red leather interior. wire
wheels; 10000 actual miles; one
owner; Monroadable Al guarantee.
MONROE FORD, 1927 East-West
hwy Silver Spring, Md, JU. 4.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 'b5 Monterey 9-pass,
sta, wag. std. shift, o.d, r, and
h.; $3.50 or best oher. Terms.
JE. 4-2253.
MERCURY "a e-dr. hardtop: fully
equipped; special sale price, $500.
LEE d. BUTLER, 1121 2lst st.,
NV. FE. 7-3245.
MIG 'S7 roadsters; wire wheels,
equipped, S1,07h each. Reduced
for clearance, Trade and terms.
JACK GELLER
4326 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-SSS9
MG-TD 81; white with. heater,
new top and tires. excel. cond.;
$3.50. IA. 4-2S91.
MGA 1858 coupe; white, all extras.
wire wheels; good condition, sP.
2-6536.
MG 80 rdstr.; heater. tonneau
covers; S1,795.. AERO CHEV.,
1705 Mount Vernon ave. XII.
S-SO25.
MG I'd '53: excel. cond.. rebuilt
ERNGsssErs, ERGsor, new tires; $780, Tw'
METROPOLITAN go -4-pass. hard
oop: driven only 8 wks., equip.
with r. and HI signals. Wv.
tires. Listed for 1854; buy now
S1.495. 10es down, KIRK MO-
TOR co. 1000 Ga. ave, IA.
MORGAN '5s roadster; TR-s en-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

OLDS '57 Dynamic "SS" 4-door
sed.: hydra, r. and h.. power
steering and brakes, factory air
: cond. one owner. immac. through
cut Sl495
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

served, and finally the police were
called in. He was fined $40 upon
conviction.
Much of the argument today TO-
cused on a gap in the record of
the case. No evidence was ever of.
fered in the Virginia trial court to
show whether the Richmond termi-
nal was owned by the bus COM
pany.
This fact is significant because
the Interstate Commerce Act pro-
hibits discriminatory treatment in
terminals owned or controlled by
bus companies. It says nothing
about independently operated op-
Grated terminals or facilities.
Some justices seemed eager to
decide the case on the Commerce
Act if possible, to avoid difficult
constitutional questions. But the
argument did not demonstrate any
easy way to do so.
Among other things, Mr.. Mar
shall had not attempted to rely on
the statute. Ordinarily, the court
will not consider questions not
pressed in the prior history of a
case.
In the absence of the statutory
ground, Mr.. Marshall argued tina.
the restaurant discrimination -
together with Mr.. Boynton's arrest
had INSTRUCTED interstate COM
MERGE in violation of the commerce
clause of the Constitution.
Whitaker Is Skeptical
Justiss Charles Evans Whittak-
er indicated that he might accept
that view for a restaurant run by
carrier, since it would then be
a part of the transportation serv-
ice. But he was skeptical in this
case because of the lack of proof
of carrier ownership.
He suggested that under Mr..
Marshall's view any restaurant,
across the street from a terminal,
for example, would have to serve
interstate passengers. But Mr..
Marshall tried to limit his argu-
ment to restaurants actually in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

censed at what they said was the
failure of the United Nations to
protect them. Special United Ma
tons guards have been assigned
only to the main political antag-
onists. Mr.. Lumumba and Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu, who dis
missed Mr.. Lumumba as Premier.
Mr.. Bomboko and his colleagues
are understood to have received
frequent threats of death from
terrorists in the Congolese Nation
al Movement, Mr.. Lumumba's par
| ty.
Mr.. Bomboko and his aides also
criticized Colonel Mobutu for hav.
ing yielded to the veto by United
Nations representatives of de-
mands that they be permitted to
arrest Mr.. Lumumba. The United
Nations officials barred Mr.. Lum-
umba's arrest on the ground that
it was an attempt at political vic
lence" and questioned the legality
of the military regimes arrest
warrant.
On Thursday, Colonel Mobutu
disavowed statements by members
of the commission who had warn
ed of a military uprising if Mr..
Lumumba was not yielded. Colonel
Mobutu said he had no intention
of making war on the United Ma
tions."
Colonel Mobutu, with Presiden.
Kasavubu's approval, appointed the
governing commission Sept. 10,
five days after the colonel assum-
ed control of the Congo in the
name of the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

be in a state of shock, but eager
to return to work.
The United Nations reinforced
its armed patrols throughout Leo
poldville today as United Nations
spokesman expressed deep re-
greet" for the attack on Mr.. Ndele.
They promised the United Nations
would assist Congolese authori-
ties in upholding law and order"
United Nations officials contend
ed Mr.. Ndele's life had been saved
by a lone Ghanian soldier of the
United Nations force who was on
duty at the hotel entrance where
the assault took place. A United
Nations spokesman conceded, how
ever, that the Ghanian had let
three or four minutes" pass be-
fore he entervened.
The spokesman declined to con-
firm or deny that United Nations
troops here were a standing order
to take action only when United
Nations personnel were involved in
an incident of violence.
Diplomats, other foreigners and
Congolese officials complained to-
day that the Ghanaian troops po-
Icing Leopoldville remained pas
sive in the face of terrorism.
Those who defended U. N. pol
icy said it was primarily a func-
ton of Congolese legal authorities
to maintain law and order. This
view ignored the fact that this
country's security forces are all
but paralyzed by internal discord
and frequent mutinees.
The youthful members of the
governing commission were in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

on:
even a passing acquaintance
with ability grouping techniques
that have been standard practices
in the nations schools for years
should have laid this ghost at the
outset" ne
AS an example, DR.. Hansen
showed that in 1856 sixth-grade
pupils in the Washington schools
were below the national level,
while in 1958-59 sixth-grade pu-
pills were at or above the national
norms. The earlier group was
segregated; the later, integrated.
DR.. Hansen said the academic
achievement levels for the hon
ors and the regular college pre-
paratory groups were every high"
"Integration has apparently not
retarded the advancement of high
ability students, Negro or white"
he said. "The educational stand
ards in the District public schools,
when examined in relation to stu
dents preparation and ability for
learning, are high"
while no count is made of ra-
cial enrollments of the curriculum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Educators -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

cratic schools. A white youngstel
in homogeneous, isolated, hot
house type Of school situation is
not being prepared for the real.
tiles Of the contemporary and fu.
ture world.
"A racially segregated school
imposes upon white children the
inevitable stultifying burdens OF
petty provincialism, irrational
fears and hatreds Of people who
are different, and a distorted i'm
age Of themselves"
DR.. Hansen called attention to
the Washington schools, which
have curriculums that provide for
all levels of ability.
"How has the white pupil Jared
under desegregation?" he asked
"The prophets of doom were loud
in their cries that in desegregated
schools the advanced student would
be held back by the retarded stu
dent, the gifted by the less gifted,
the white by the Negro" He went
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

terminals.
"If a restaurant is set up to
serve interstate passengers" Mr.
Marshall said, "then it cannot es-
cape the commerce clause"
"Set up by whom?" Justice
Whitaker asked.
"By anybody" Mr.. Marshall re-
piled.
The court did not show any in
terest in the most controversial
element in the case, an argument
by Mr.. Marshall that the arrest
violated the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The amendment covers only Of
fetal, not private, discrimination,
Mr.. Marshall's contention was that
private discrimination became pub
lie when supported by police &C.
ton. This view would apply to the
hundreds of Negro students ar
rested for trespass in the Southern
sit-in demonstrations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Congo Army...
CONTINUED from Page One)

trice Lumumba, the deposed Pre-
mier.
Disillusionment with the United
Nations and the military regime
headed by Colonel Mobutu, Chief
of Staff of the Congo Army, fol-
lowed last nights assault by Lum-
umba followed on Albert Ndele,
Mr.. Ndele is High Commissioner of
Finance and deputy chairman of
the governing commission
The 30-year-old financial expert
was recovering today from head
injuries he received when he was
beaten and knitted after he held
a news conference in Leopoldville's
leading hotel. He was reported to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

tracks," he said, probably more
than three-fourths of the honors
group and more than two-thirds
of the college preparatory group
are white"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
High Court
Continued from Page One)

gro law student.
While on bus trip from Wash
ington to Selma, Ala, Mr.. Boyn-
ton tried to eat in a white" res
taurant in the Richmond, a., Trail
ways terminal. He continued to
sit there after he had not been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

Sign in store window: "Bath
towels for the whole damp FAM
ily."
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

this assertion by pointing to the fact
that 28 states in us. have passed
laws banning racial and religious dis
elimination in public accommoda-
tions. Many cities have such law,
including Albuquerque, N. NJ, Chi
cago, and Washington, D. c.
Actually, the Tucson ordinance, as
originally drawn up, is comparatively
mild. The Committee on Human Re-
lationS is the sole agency which can
initiate a complaint. The allegedly
denied customer or patron must first
report the violation to the Committee,
which would, through conciliation and
moral persuasion, attempt to bring
about a change of heart in the pro-
prietor. If, after reasonable period,
this method failed to correct the Situa-
ton, the Committee, not the COM
plainant, would be empowered to file
in court a misdemeanor charge.
First conviction would bring a fine
of SIS to SIS; a second, $50 to 500;
and a third or more, 500 to $500.
Two violations within twelve months
would bring about revocation or
non-renewal of the firms business
license. This action can be brought
about only by majority vote of the
Mayor and City Council.
AS to conviction, the Committee
contends that there is no record
throughout the United States of cases
having gone to court for such viola
tions, particularly in areas where pub
lie accommodations laws prevail.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
PEOPLES VOICE

Dear Editor:
Heartiest congratulations to you
and the entire staff for the well-made-
up and newsy July 18th issue of the
ARIZONA SUN!
1 am deeply appreciative of the
publicity which you gave to me and
Mr. Flickinger. The photograph and
public relations media underneath
were excellent. | attached copy of
the SUN to my report, and called
attention again therein to the impor-
tance of our FILA office adding the
name of your publication to our
mailing list for public information
interchange.
Now a request May l borrow the
negatives of the pictures you took of
Mr.. Flickinger and me so l may have
enlargementS made of them for my
files and the Washington office?
Best wishes and kind personal
regards to you.
Sincerely,
Floyd Covington
Zone Intergroup Relations Advisor
Federal Housing Administration
Los Angeles