davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06

tigations delving into the most
personal aspects of their lives.
They have conducted a court
battle that has cost them their
savings-more than $4,000.
But. they continue to fight,
knowing that time is their
greatest enemy.
"Why have we had to go
through so much?" asks Mr..
Crump, a 35-year-old electron-
les specialist for the Govern
ment. "All we have wanted is
to make a home for a child we
dearly love-"
SteadfaStly Refuse
But welfare authorities have
steadfastly refused the Crumps'
request.
The adoption case presents a
tough problem for the court:
If the court rules in favor OF
the Crumps, it would mean the
child-a blond boy named
Johnny, now nearly 3 years old
would have to be taken from
a Salisbury (MdD couple with
whom he has lived for is
months.
On the other hand, if the
court rules against the CrumpS,
1t would be doing so despite its
own earlier finding that the
Silver Spring couples home
would be more beneficial" to
the little boy.
Now the Salisbury couple is
faced with the possibility Of
suffering the same heartbreak-
ing experience the Crumps
have gone through.
Both PetitiOning
Both the Crumps and the
Salisbury family are petition
ing to adopt the boy perma-
nently. The Salisbury couple
already has an adopted girl.
The CrumpS, who live at 12108
Atherton drive, have an older
daughter of their own.
The three-judge Wicomico
County Circuit Court on Mary
lands Eastern Shore ruled
against the Crumps last spring
on the basis of recommended
tionS by welfare workers, de-
spite what the court termed
"heartless" handling of the
case by welfare authorities.
The Crumps appealed this
decision to the Maryland Court
of Appeals and the high court
sent the case back, instructing
the lower court to make a full
investigation of both families.
Now the investigations are
complete and the court will
hear the reports before making
a new decision.
According to the law, the
three judges can be guided by
only one rule: What would be
in the best interests of the
child2
The Crumps' attorney, Ham
tlton P. Fox, jr.. Of Salisbury,
says the biggest hurdle for the
couple to overcome in court is
time.
Best Interests
The court is certain to ask
Is 1t in Johnny's best interests
now to tear him away from a
home where he has lived for
Is months?
The question has an ironic
twist. For the case began
when Montgomery County well
fare authorities took Johnny
out of the Crump home after
he had been there from the
time he was seven days ole
until he was 18 months.
Little Johnny was the child
of a young unwed mother who
was herself a ward of the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board.
The Crumps have located her
In another State and intend TO
offer a deposition from her urg-
ing that the boy be placed with
them because they were the
first to give him love.
Left Over Limit
Johnny was left in the
Crumps' care for six months,
which is the limit under Mont
gomery County Welfare Board
rules.
But after the six months
went by, the welfare authorities
asked the Crumps to keep the
baby longer because they said
tests showed Johnny to be
slightly retarded and not suit
able for adoption.
When the baby was nearly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
The Rawleigh Hubbards Enjoy
Sons Visit On Trip From Nebraska

FARMVILLE, RT. ?. Mar. 81
Mr. and Mrs William Hubbard
and daughter. of Nebraska. were
the week end guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. RaWleigh
Hubbard en- route to Richmond
TO visit other relatives.
Recent Guests O. Nh. and Mrs.
James DoWdN were Mr.. and MIS-
Hamlet Davenport and Hamlet,
Jr., of Richmond.
Pfc and Mrs. Abner Scruggs,
of Fort Belvoir. have returned
to the base after visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mary Scruggs.
Mrs Claude Slayton and Jean
cite visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Claybrook. of Brook
neal. Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Kelsey,
Mrs. Lucille Gee, o. H. Booth
and Earl Moore were at James
town Presbyterian Church in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mottoox Club
Mottoox Club
Plans For District Session Discussed

MATTOAX, Mar. "a T h e
MattoaX Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Charles
Dodson on March Is. Mrs. Mary
Williams. home demonstration
agent, gave an interesting dem
onstration on clothing tlnise $.
showing how to press sleeves,
hens. etc. Plans were disc assed
for attended the District Fedora
ton meeting at Blackstone on
March 81 There we're nine
members present The hostess
served delicious cake and cot
fee during the social hour
Those visiting MIR. and Mrs.
w D. Wright Sunday were their
son and daughter -n-laW. Mr..
and MIS-. William Wright, DR..
and Mrs l.. S. Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest West and their
family, all Of Richmond, an d
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller and
daughter, Anna Lora, of Amelia.
Steyie and Cecilia MusuEn, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Story Behind Water Conservation
Stamp To Be Issued In April

back directly to the land.
Whether or not the land IN
each watershed is eroded or is
mantled by protective cover of
grass and trees-Whether there
are small dams and other flood
preventing structures along the
channels whether steps have
been taken to reduce pollution
these determine in large meas
ure whether water supplies are
ample and reliable.
1t is because Of the Deepen
dence of water supply on water
sheds that the commemorative
stamp will be formally issued at
the seventh National Watershed
Congress in the nations capital
on April Is.
The new water resources COM
memCrative stamp will be avail
able in local post offices on April
10, the day following its official
issuance.
The unique two-panel stamp
portrays a closeup view of a drop
of water falling from a leaf,
which symbolizes watershed in
fluences upon water supply. This
design leads the eye to a right
hand panel depicting an actual
watershed panorama. A town and
farm in the foreground are de-
pendent OF the upstream water
shed with its wellmanaged farm
and forest lands and small dams
for flood prevention and water
storage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Cumberland, spent the week end
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Payton Cassell, while
their parents. Trooper and Mrs.
steve Musulin. attended an
American Legion convention at
Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike SimondS
and daughter. of Richmond,
spent a few DAYS last week
with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
j. d Lawrence.
Mrs. Bob Stead, of Bellemeade
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs r.. f. Saunders. She also
called on other friends in the
community in the afternoon.
J. F.. DodSon is patient in
NOV Hospital, Richmond.
My sympathy is extended TO
Mrs Earl Poorc and BAIL Tins
ley il the loss of their mother,
Mrs. Vera Tinsiey, who died last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Rice. Sunday. William Maxwell.
Serior al Union Theological
Seminary. was guest speaker.
Mrs. Epsie B. Vale and grand
sons, Chuck. Steve. Mike and
Doug Green. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Minor and sons and
Mr. and Mrs L. VI Watson in
Richmond recently.
The pulpit committees of
jamestown Presbyterian Church
of Rice and Appomattox P. E.
C hurc h. consisting of Calvin
Bass, w. L. Vaughan. Bruce
Gates. 0. H. Booth and Ray Kel-
sey, met at the Kelsey home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Johnson was in
Lynchburg Monday.
The Tuggle Friendship Club
meeting will be held Monday,
March 20, with Mrs. Raymond
Kelsey, at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

The fact that water is a vital
and limiting natural resource is
dramati2ed BY the latest in a
series of conservation comnem-
orative postage stamps the
four cent water conservation
stamp to be issued IT. Washing
ton. D. c.. on April Is.
No other resource SO directly
affects the welfare, comfort. and
happiness of all the people
Our national and personal need
for water for domestic use. for
sanitation, for manufacture, and
for agriculture is multiplied each
year by our expanding popula-
ton.
Without water, soil cannot pro-
duce the food and fiber needed
to nourish and clothe our rapidly
increasing population.
More and more people each
year are turning to water and
water sports for leisure time en-
joyment
But there is just SO much
water. The earth'S water supply
remains constant. We can meet
these vital and rising demands
for water only by better use of
what We haVe-by reducing need
less waste and pollution by pro
tecting the watershed upon which
our water falls as rain and
snowy finding more efficient
ways for its use.
Most problems of water short
age. Door water or floods trace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

7,foot platform slide. swings lawn swing
WITH weed seats and floor, chin bars, frspe1e
and gym rings. y tubing, ga top. "a" legs.
Shop and compare and you'll agree that its
most outstanding value
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Complete With plant food, grow
ing material and seed in alumni
mum planter. Start flowers and
vegetables weeks before grow
ing season.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GRIDIRoN
GRIDIRON
NotobIes Are Spoofed
At traditional Dinner
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
'f1ashback, performed by the
clubs soloists and chorus, in
which the flavor of previous
dinners was recaptured with
brief excerpts from the Grid
iron hits of those days. The
number ended with a melodic
farewell to President Eisen-
hover.
No One Is Spared
The ribbing did not spare
those present, including sew
eral Democratic presidential
candidates. There were songs
about Mr.. EiSenhower's travels
and golf, Mr.. Nixon's claim on
the White House, Poor Boy"
Humphrey, Senator Kennedy's
new haircut and wealth, and
Senator Johnson'S Love At
fair With the West"
Among the Democratic hope
fuis present were Senators Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, Sy-
mington of Missouri and john
son of Texas. Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota was CAM
paigning in Wisconsin.
Gridiron President John C.
O'Brien Of the Philadelphia In
quirer set the bantering tone
Of the evening with the tradi-
tional speech in the dark" in
which he welcomed the guests
who are running for President,
guests who wish they were run
ming for President and guests
who came just for the meal"
Big Issues Touched On
In later skits, the Republi-
cans were kidded with a scene
laid in the Peace and Pros
perity Travel Bureau" The
Democrats got joshed as par
Elephants in a "big city rumble"
showing rival gangs fighting for
the presidential nomination.
And the current debate over
United States military ade-
quacy was satirized with a
mock cloak-and-dagger skit
showing how Central Intelli-
. gence supposedly gathers its
information from a sewer in
old Vienna"
The traditional opportunity
for a prominent Democrat and
Republican to proclaim their
respective party's viewpoint
and demonstrate their own ora
torical gifts was given this year
to Senator Symington and
Senate Minority Leader Everett
NJ. Dirksen. The pairs COM
ments are kept under wraps in
accordance with the usual
gridiron tradition that re
porterS are never present"
Dinner music and the accom-
paniment for the musical skits
were provided by the United
Evening star., 1960-03-13

States Marine Band orches-
ira, conducted by 1t. Col. Albert
Schoepper.
Unconventional Convention
The clubs opener was a roll
licking Anyone for President
sung by the chorus with torch
light-parade effect to the tune
of the musical comedy hit
"Wintergreen for President
Placards carried by the song
sters proclaimed More Pay
ola," Home Rule for Hus-
bands" and Down With Taxes
Up With Missiles"
When the scene shifted to
the sewer in Old Vienna,
club members impersonating
Defense Secretary Thomas S
Gates and Intelligence Direc-
tor Allen w. Dulles were dis
covered discussing how many
missiles the Russians had. Mr.
Dulles said he wouldn't know
until he got the latest copy OF
Pravda.
In this setting, agent No. Y
sang, to the tune of "The Mu-
sic Goes Round and Round:
I gaze at stars
The SputnikS 90 round and
around
Whoa -ho-ho-ho-ho-ho
And I guess at sir. =.
The harmony boys" 9TH
erwiSe known as the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, entered wran-
Cling at this point and chanted
to the tune Of Reuben, Reu-
ben, I've been thinking:
ATLAS, Titan, Nike-ZeuS
Air Force manuals on the
But their song was inter-
rupted by a "blowup" of the
latest missile.
German Chancellor Aden-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Joseph P. Tumulty, e.: Charles L, Tut
Colorado Springs: Charles Tyroier.

Joseph ?. Tumulty. f.; Charles L, Tut,
John Unitas, Baltimore: Harold NJ
Utley, Booth Newspapers. -
w
Basil L. Walters, Chicago Daily
News: Franklin Waltman, PhiIAdelphia /;
Warner. Philadelphia Inquirer: LuciSn
e: Warren, Buffalo COurier-ExDress;
William s, Wasserman, New York City:
John e; A. Watkins, Providence Jour
1YaiJiBuIIetin; YaEi Sidney J. weinberg. New
Mitchell White zen Mexico M LedSer Msiqs; Robert Fl
M: White II, New York Herald Trib-
Force Chief Of staff; William 8. White,
Whiteford % 6on WhifeSeSG, WhdiaSsss EDssT k%CnyiIi:
News-Sentinel; Raymond L. Whitney,
East Orange, New Jersey; Robert E.
Wick; J. Russell WigEins, Washington
Pest; Post Times Herald; Edward Bennett
lanta, Ca: Joseph E. wills: Alfred
M. Wilson, Minneapolis, MINI: John
b; Wilson MiWnIn1espolis WI1ep Star q Tfib-
t.TG,tiSn. tne hSIe G. WIsSn R'sS unitsS Press In:
Moines Register and Tribune: victor
E. Wilson, New York Herald Tribune
Arthur Winstead, Representative from
Mississippi: Judge John Minor wisdom,
New Orleans, La; Preston Wolfe,
Columbus Dispatch; j.. Howard Wood,
Chicago Tribune: Paul WootOn, New
Orleans Times-Picayune; Fuse e
Wortsman, Scripps-Howard News
papers: J. Handy Wright; John D..
Wright, Baltimore
Y
Fendall W. Yerxa, New York Herald
Tribune; DR.. Herbert F. York.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Iauer voiced his misgivings OF
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
a song ("Marchita") which
went:
Nikita, Nikita, ,De all hear you
calling
To fly to your arms once
again.
Democratic Get-Together
The D e m ocratic big-city
rumble scene was laid in an
"alley behind that famous Ken
nedy department store, the
Merchandise Mart" 1t featured
five gangs-the Kennedy Brah-
minis, the Humphrey Gargoyles,
the Stevenson Tigers, the John
son Oilers and the Symington
ITitanS.
The impersonator of Senator
Humphrey sang:
/ amt nothin' but q Hound
Dog
Runnin' all the time.
I amt rothin' but a Poor Boy
Haven't got a dime.
For the man acting the role
Of Senator Kennedy, the domi-
nant theme was the new Ken
nedy haircut. He voiced these
sentiments, to the music of
Darling I Am Growing Old":
DdrItngS, I am groUing old.
SilUer threads among pops
gold.
Youth so fair I'ue put aDay.
Age I'm courting for today. =.
What Lyndon Likes
Although Senator johnson
sang a version of That's What
I Like About The South" it be-
comes obvious that he has a
greater political love affair with
the West. His impersonator put
it this way:
I'm Lyndon
From the South
Don't say that
Shut ma mouth
Meath this pest
Hearts in the West
That's tDhdt / like about the
South.
And for the Democratic
closer, Senator Symington's
Stand-in suggested, to the tune
OF "St. Louis Blues" that
You'll Love Your Stuie till
the day you die:
Saint Looey Stuie
With my poWer and fair
Got my missiles
An OF GoU-ner Blair.
Got de po' folks
And de rich ,Did me.
Un-ion labor
Ana A. T. and T. ...
g. o. p. Moves EN-
In the Republican skit,
G. o. P. Chairman Thruston
Morton was discovered to be
the proprietor of the Peace and
Prosperity Travel Bureau,
whose slogan was: Join the
G. o. P. and Get Away From
1t All"
An old-fashioned revival
meeting rang down the curtain
on the Republican skit with
Vice President Nixon in the
role Of chief revivalist singing
the clubs version of the whole
World In His Hands! During
the course Of the song, Nixon
suggested that I've got the
White House in my hands" and
ended by claiming that 1--WE
got the whole world in my
hands"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

B: Reston, New York Times; Robert
". Richards, Copley Press: Earl H
RRichert; scrigps; Howard Newspapersi
Beach fnde. e.-Press Tel; Lawrence Rid
der, Pasadena, Calf; Walter 7. Rid
star News; Daniel \. Ridder,, Long
siebmRsnd fse Rader Waiter MsI
York; Robert, l.. RiEgs, Louisville
COurier-yournal; james H. RICHTER,
Buffalo Evening News: David L. Rike,
RhS EGRy cy Sab sRS4sFEs s. EHs Waiter
9. Romney, Detroit, Mich: Dwight Z.
korer; Thomas B.. Ross. Chicago Sun
Ietini Robert s. Rowe, New York city;
Leonard z. Rowlands, Chiffon. Publi-
eations; Donald Royce, Los Angeles.
Calf; Laurence Rutman. United Fea-
ture Syndicate.
F. Dwight Gage, Rochester, N. Y:
Roy st. Lewis; Dwight z. Sargent,
New York Herald Tribune; Henry B.
I, saulnier; Judge Royce Savage, Tulsa,
Okla; William F. Schmick, jr.: Will
liam r. Schmick. sr., Baltimore Sun
Hersehel schooley: The Rev. Richard
papers; Arthur schmon, st. Catharine,
Ontario; Andrew T. Schoeppel Sena-
tor from Kansas; Thomas N. Schroth,
Confessional Quarterly: Hugh Scott,
Senator from Pennsylvania; Walter D.
Scott, New York City; william W.
Scranton, Scranton, Pa; Charles Z.
Scripps, Scripps- Howard Newspapers:
Edward w. Scripps ~ United Press
International; David P. Sentner, Hearst
Newspapers; Bernard D. Shanley,
Newark. N. j.; Dudley c. Sharp. Sec
Evening star., 1960-03-13
List of Those ATTENDING
Gridiron Club Dinner

Following Is the list for the
Gridiron Club dinner last
night:
The President of the United
States.
The Vice President of the
United States.
The Chief Justice of the
United States.
The Ambassador Of Mica
ragua.
The Ambassador of Peru.
The Ambassador of the
Netherlands.
The Ambassador of Italy.
The Ambassador of France.
The Ambassador Of Great
Britain.
The Ambassador of Mexico.
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations.
Associate Justice Black.
Associate Justice Douglas.
Associate Justice Harlan.
Associate Justice Brennan.
Associate Justice Whitaker.
Associate Justice Reed.
Associate Justice Burton.
The Secretary of State.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Secretary of Defense.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of the In
terror.
The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
The Secretary Of Commerce.
The Secretary of Labor.
The Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare.
Senator Stuart Symington.
Senator Dirksen OF Illinois
members in bold face)
Ellie Abel, Detroit News: Albert T ],
Allyn, Dayton; Ellsworth c, Alyord
Richard H. Amberg,. st. Louis Globe
Democrat; Elmer L. Andersen. 81. Pani
Gafi Ge!phia TSiSgi Inagirer: r H EdWard Anthony
New York City; DR.. Nicholas Antonius
Newark; Gene w. Archer, Pearlie B
Archer, Brokeville, Md; William B
Ardery, Leslie c. Arends, Representa-
tive from Illinois.
Charles w. Bailey, II, Minneapolis
Star g. Tribune Ernest Bailey, scripps
Howard Newspapers; 1t. Gen. Milton 9
Baker, Wayne, Penna. Edward D. Bal
Nashville. Tenn: George W; Ball
E UT'B 1. Bartlett, Senator from Alaska
william L. BeaIe, jE., Associated Press
Charles z. Beard, Dallas, Tex; Alber
r. Beatty, Earl Behrens, San FranciSc
Chronicle; Jack Bell, Associated Press
Andrew H Berding, Assistant Secre
tary Of State: William B. Bergen. Bal
timore; Arthur j. Bergman, DR.. Lloy
v Berkner, New York City. Richar
z. Berlin, Hearst Corporation. Jane
7. Bergman, Washington Evenin
Star; Arthur r; Bertelson, 81. Loqi
Post-Dispatch; Barry Bingham, Louis
VILE Courier-Journal Joseph P. Binnl
New York City; Gary Black, Baltimor
Sun; James c: Black: Thomas D. Blak'
Roger M, Blough, New. York City
Raoul Blumberg, Washington Post
Times Herald: Herbert C. Bluncl
Charles Bohlen, Richard Boiling, Rep
resentatiye from Missouri; Byron \
Boone, Tulsa World; Warren s. Bootf
Detroit News: Windsor P. Booth, Ma
tional Geographic Society: Edward
Bostick Falls Church; Frank
Boucher, TV Guide: Thomas W. Bra
hany, Bernard r. Bralove, RaymOn
p. Brandt, st. Louis POst-Dispatcf
Capt. Taylor Branson. Harold BraymaI
WilmingtOn, Del; S. c. BrightmaI
Capt. William F. Bringle, USN; Co
Loren r. Brooks, New Orleans Time,
=. Picayune; Ned Brooks, D. W BrosnaI
!, Charles H. Brewer, New York City
" Charles H. Brown, Representative frol
Missouri: Edmund O Brown, Cover
d nor OF California: George ROthwe
Brown, Hearst Newspaper; Brig. GeI
Rothwen H. Brown, USA, ret: HerbeI
Evening star., 1960-03-13

n: Greene, IT.. Chief Of star, usMc; ;
Del; Nicholas P. Gregory, PhiiadeipSis
INQUIRER; Charles o. Gridiey, DaiIas
Llmes- Herald; Brady Grifith, Char-
s so.e news. Gerald Z. Griftin. Bsltimore
sun Leslie Grizzard, Lakeland, Fla
GqosHsSo, 1nomsS j. oi;; Groom; Or. Melville 3.
azine; Ernest Gruening. Senator from
Alaska: Granville GUIDE.
James c. Hagerty, Randall H. HaE-
psr. Il; Edward 7. Hall, Pottstown,
ra from Chs5iss indisS.A A. Rallesk, RePEesentative
Post. Times Herald; Edward % B. H'fiantGh HaSifSi
Ssfiisis. IND: kioSSsrdf dfAhhneEyG IL H.rknsss, MsS
washington, .. C.i oren Harris. Rep.
essFss l. Hart from 1r AG56isnssn' G6iemsn' A. JEHsf: Esf
well, Putnam CITY. Herald & Citizen:
BoyeT Boy Hawthorne. Minneapolis Star
Se8s;i SeS iTMlGT9s MaTaiI !aE Ga G. Hayden: Detroit
Robert r. L; Healy, Boston Globe; vii.
papers; John H. Heimbureer: Ray
hsnie; WashinEton, D. C.. Arthur Sears
mann; John M. HiEhtoWer, Associated
rrsssi FHNi CAPTAIN Winfred C. Hilgedick,
USN; John c. Hill; Lee Hills, Detroit
FREE Press: Robert H Hinckley: Ather-
Hod.s., iEn w SGSIeE Nea oJS JSh3 s Hodges Paul
representative from Washington; Gar.
nett .. Horner; John v. Horner, Wash
ington evening Star; Thomas s. Hor-
focEs' PhIladelphia: Woodson P. Housh-
Illinois iHh iEGR s9B g. NNSgSss NSSsnsS Shsf HJ%sts SSses
Cleveland: 1t, Gen. Clarence r. Hueb.
ner, USA Ret; Carlisle H. Humeisine,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va; Francis c. Hunter.
: Norman Isases, Louisville Times.
Edward Jameson, IT. worth Star
John W: JarTen. Omaha h'Rts World Sssmid 1HeraId: :
Jacob x. Javits. Senator from New
YORK: Earl ]. johnson, New York CITY:
Keen johnson, Richmond. KY; Lyndon
= johnson, Senator from Texas: stan
Victor A. Johnston Alexander =. Jones,
syracuse Herald-JOuFnAl; J. Benton
zones. Philadelphia: Walter Jones. Bal
Allen Kander: Godfrey W. Kauh-
mann; Rudolph Kaufman, ii, WASH
inEton Evening Start Richard W. Kaz-
maier, Jr.. Malvern, Pa; The Rev.
Charles D. Kean; Charles H. Kell-
f5sat sSa SRRi'fKss Ksnda; I'll; " Sfm;; 4 k.5ssf Kan
swampscott. Mass; John +. Rennedyy, Rnneddy,
senator from Massachusetts,: DR.. 10,
seph v. Kennedy: Carleton Kent, Chi
caso sun-Times; GeorEe Kentera
Evening star., 1960-03-13

retary Of the. Air Force; Gen. Lemue
Sherwood: Lewis ". shoilieSHSSeer1seTr iliHSe1 =:
and tribune; Alvin siIvermsE. siIa cieSe- sSe-
land Plain Dealer; z. L. Simmons, De-
catur, III; John L. simmons, Cam
s bridse; Mass: Carleton D; Smith;
VA W. s5sde 6s6 H0EsFS Mc s5ydeI MSE9a S9hn
Snyder, Assistant Secretary of De
SpitEley, Detroit News: LAWRENCE E.
Spivak; Kahl K; spriggs; DR.. Frank
Stanton. New York City; Frank J.
Scripps- Howard Newspapers; Thomas
z; stephens; Philip Stern, Northern
Virginia Sun; Walker Stone. Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Holly Stover !:
Jack /. Straus, New York City; Admiral
Lewis L. Strauss; William A. Stretch,
Camden Courier; p. A. sugg, New York
CITY; George F. Sullivan, The Iron Age;
John w. Sweeterman, Washington POST
Times Herald Arthur sylvester. New
ark News; Tony Sylvester, Jacksonville,
Fla: Alden H. Sypher. Nations Busi-
ness,
T
Harold M. TAIburt, Scripps-Howard
Newspapers: Charles E. Taylor, Stuart
Taylor, Philadelphia Bulletin; Vernon
T. Taylor. San Antonio. Tex: J. VIII
liam Theis, United Press International;
Charles s. Thomas, Minis Thomson,
New York City; Glenn Thompson, Day
ton Journal HeraldI John W, Thomp-
son. jr., Washington Evening Star; Rich
ard A. Thornburgh, Washington Post
Times Herald. Baseom N. Timmons,
Houston Chronicle; Charles T. Tittman;
Adolf Torovsky; Walter Trojan, Chi
eaEO Tribune; Walter Trojan, jr.:
Charles P. Trussell, New York Times;
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Newark News; Edward Herman, CIeve-
van street 5Sarsai fsrR.Ia bsR q ki%Bsii hESif:
Earl W. Kintner; A. H. Kirchhofer,
Buffalo Evening News; DR.. George B.
ktstiakowsky; Herbert Klein; Frank
oils Star & TribuneI James L. Knight,
Knight Newspapers: William H. Y.
Knighton, Jr., Baltimore Sun: Foy D.
Kohler, Asst. Secretary of state; Ray
Edwin M. J. Kretzmann: /. Robert
Kriendler; Maxwell A, Kriendler New
York City: Arthur Kr0ck, New York
Times.