davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

coogrsivlsr,on. 10 NJ, Chester
cromp. Jr.. who will graduate
from Highland Park High School
rext Thur>daY He is The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester CrUmp. Sr.,
Ct Eimhyrsi s'rect. Ugh and Park
Chester Jr. vii enter Highland
psrr Jun or College 70 continue
MS issiniag in tne chosen field
u medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

.E.elusi.e rhirteer's Dance"

FRIDAY Evening a. Labor rem
p,e the -i3 Exclusive Club mem
bcrs gave beautiful Dance IN
,,t.rg many friends All were
handsomely go~ncd and en,eSed
the many popular dances ny ln'
terpre,slion Ct Johnny Trsfipn
> chestrs.
Some guests ard member pre-
cent were The Charles turner's
she Art Boswells, Mr. v. 7.
Lewis fhe Hawkins 5srleys, me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Third Baptist Contestant Sponsor
Green Leaf Tea:

Mrs Mary Williams. competing
for title Miss Third Baptist IS
very pleased and happy about
response Of 50 many Of the
church and friends who came out
IN sub zero weather to support
her in her effort 10 gain tho Third
BAPTIST Crown The affair was
held 1T her parents lovely home
On Lamothc. Mr. and Mrs Ma.
lhdnic Doeans Decorations were
unusually beautiful, many church.
g. Il the city were represented
Mrs. Lula Sirls was in charge
OF the program which included
hat fashions by Mr.. Jesina Ro-
land and models. Thclms l. Reed.
Audrey Murphy, Billie }. Parish,
and Birdie Jean Smcttler.
The Rev Samuel J Williams
pa-tDr 81 Third Baptist Church
va, also present The contest Will
climax with the Annual Women
ln Action Program 10 be OBJ
served in February chaired by
Mrs Bertha l.. Marion Mrs Thcl.
ma Hopper. registered guest and
Mrs /. Sloan poured frappc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
L.nnosl Ash wednesday
.rcskf.-f.

h. N ac prfc.'asi Zen
fi i9if ,4easor Dscar issl on
+ "tca IA To- group ne
l.e4 ial.aen department o.
ta. D,s Colnra ~ Churches.
ADen 'he FOR, street Pres
i'eEan 'hlrcn iyf US tnnaal
ai..4r - ~ ur.i FEBRUARY l5tn.
7sJ4m Nr Ann Thomas -
rftt r'eft 'inH ~" ipf
ftD,e ef.n coll ner - Tic Council
l hpeaa -fltf Mr
~ t,'c ir val
de s ~rt.kiast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Social & Church Romd-Up

.sge. Mrs.. Fsne Sloan. ornelis
Hsrra-n. sr5 ~ir;er lsom . 20
had reris ~ the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
q the total Corporate giving
a.so exceeded LOST years mark.
amounting TO s832.26o. Founds.
ton gifts fotsled S246.5l0.

1879 49, ~'tf~ - - -
~ J Trent Jr tNCF exc
r'fr director sad Jhc Col-
Fund 1860 campaign add
"a mans rcN naHc 70 our Inst
~ contributor. GIits raiscd and
n.rlrDiHed ty alumni a'lsanccd
ri rtA hah, Niih alumni tx.
.l, n hc hieucd interest ~
UkCF eompsign funds are dis
= bu'ed among the private. &c
,'eai'ed colleges and Universi
81 Comprising the Funds mem
3 fsh.p The money is not spec,-
fcA.lY allotted. bot is Used where
ecsi necded-to provide scholar
hiPs, improve faculty salaries,
md cxnant scholarship pro
ms
81 1900 t\Cl also received
lel i12 10 unrestricted icoacic'
aa l'eucsls All bcgucAis ar,
''pa.'ird 30 . special fund help.
q lft no cost, 81 The annual
~ 4 'ampdien,
: 'al GIT. 10 the College Fund
from a'l sources M 1860 amount
r1 20 81 l1G SOP
enr u pioneered ~ coopcra
l'c 'Nnd rai.lns tor private col
.re' 90 1914 uNCF has raised
tt4 81 Sal .248 938
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Michigan Council CT Churches
Hold Annual Meeting in Flint:

Election Of officers was nigh
light Of the annual meeting e
IN, Michigan Council Of Chur mes,
mhich was held in the First Bap.
list Church. Flint, Michigan re.
comfy Dctroilcrs elected inclrd
cG Mrs Jesse jan Mcneil Trcsl-
den, cf the United Churca Wo-
mcn Of Michigan who vas elected
second vice president Of the Mich
lgan Council e Churches, and
Mrs James II Laird. wife Of the
minister Of Central Methodist
Church Rev Charles A Moblcy
vas host minister
The Mayor Of Flint welcomed
the group 10 the city DR. 6 Mer.
Il Lenox executive director Of
Ire Council gave a report on
program cvaiuation and long
RANGE planning Bishop Marshall
/; Reed, retiring president, adj
dressed the group His sGbJcct was
Three Years in Review
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
New Era District
AIomens Council:

New Era District
Homen's Council:
The Women's Council Ct the
New Era District was held 81
The New Bride Baptist Church
ls.s week. Plans were outlined
for the 1851 work OF the district.
and three new churches were &C T.
ed. namely. New Bride, Calsfions
and HopeweII Baptist. New Bride
Church, whose minister is the
Rev. r. w. Wright. prepared
dinner for the council. Mrs. }.
H. White i. president OF the Wo-
mems Department. Special guest
vas The Rev. J D. "ilkerson OF
Rock Island. H.. and the Rev.
{. n. Williams is moderator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
vestrymen'. Dinner

A regular meeting OF the
Vestrymen. was held "Wednesday
evening al the Nacercma Club.
An Induction Dinner was served
in honor Of the newly elected
Vesirymen last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

tic Tea AZ Ephesian Bsp'l.'

Annual Ffe.Yam
The ch- .sn hd seciefy &c Tea a Ephessn Bsp'i.
chose IS ~ sdaYsriers l15l psvi. Church.
SON. for the Ln~s Program oer,5occ church
recently ~, q, Hill. he kpcsan Baptist
dent pre.lded Albert a. has planned
ssaoe teach cents Tea represent
deliycrca me prncple the 60 books q The bbc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Ever Ready Club

Mrs. Lucius Watkins Of Scot
ten Avenue was hostess TO the
Ever Ready Club at her home.
This club is from ST. Stephens
Church and are doing a very
good work.
The hostess served delight
ful rcpast,
Breakfast
The Business and Professional
group Of Second Baptist Church
gave 2 o'clock Breakfast Sun.
day morning az the church.
Thi: group meeting is always
interesting.
Wednesday evening Peter Pan
Bridge club held their regular
meeting at the Nacircma Club
with Mrs. Ann Webb as hostess.
Ann Webb as hostess.
Members are Mesdsmes Cecilia
Carter, Alberta MeSsII, Hattie
Wheeler. Ciwendolyn Harrison,
Berniee Stewart. Mabel Showers,
Beatrice Preston, Marie Walker
and Ann Webb.
Mrs. Marguerite Cotman Of
Blaine Ave. entertained the
Social lnformcrs Club Monday
evening at her home.
Many members were present
and a delightful serving was en-
joycd.
Present wcrc Mcsdamcs Mabel
Lowry, Lois Mcrriweathcr Myrtle
Rose, Florence Horn. Marie Mil.
nurn, Gwcndolyn Harrison &
Marguerite Cotman.
Block Club Xmas Party:
oS-o4oo Block Club gave a tooth
some Xmas party last Saturday
evening having everything i'm.
ss'nable for an old time Christ.
mas feast. There were many mem.
oers present TO enjoy an evening
OF fun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Earnest Workers Club

Mrs. Elaine Beverly of Brown
Place entertained the Earnest
Workers Club of Second Baptist
Church Thursday evening al her
home.
The New Year meeting was
well attended and the hostess
served delcciablc dinner. The
EXCHANGE Of gifts made each one
quite happy Mrs Rosa Scott is
president
We are quite happy 10 know
that Mrs. Ode Uddybsck is quite
improved from her recent illness.
Her many friends are holding
good thoughts for their admirable
friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Dinner Guests:

Miss Anita Lindo. and Mr.. &
Mrs. lovi.. Ushers OF British Hon.
dvrss were the dinner guests OF
Or ard Mrs. Larry Duncan Of
AIeer, Thursday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

for sunday. January 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

The Annual Meeting CT the
YWCA Lucy Thurman Branch
was held last Thursday with 200
members present
Mrs. Sarah Lee Owens Of New
York of the National Staff was
guest speaker and was very in
tcrestlng
New members elected TO the
Board are Mcsdames Walter Van
diver. Harriet Baglcy. Esther La
Mari. Elwood Pickett, Charles
Elder. r. Truman and James
Yancey. Mrs. Grady Burwcll is
the chairman of the Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

The State Convention OF Color
cd Women's Clubs convened in
Flint Michigan Saturday Three
very important items of business,
were discussed namely. conven-
ton Plans. restoration of the Dou-
glass Home and unfinished bust
ness.
There were | representatives
from Detroit and other cities were
we'll represented
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Call Sears Today for
Shop.at-Home Service

Phone the Ioorcovering Depart.
ment Of the Sears store nearest
you and an expert VIII call at
your convenience. He will show
samples, take floor measure
ments and give free estimates at.
no obligation. Phone this week
%. for sureI
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Shop Today to 6, Thursday
and Friday 10 to 9, Satur-
day 10 to 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Policeman for End Time
Breothes Life Into Child

The life of a 7-year-old girl
may have been saved yesterday
by an off duty policeman who
won the Policeman of the
month award last November
for saving the life of a 5-year-
old boy the same way-by
mouth to mouth resuscitation.
Pvt. Volney Wiley, jr., of the
9th Precinct, was driving home
from police band practice at
Providence Hospital at about
3 pm. when he saw Marilyn
Irving of 1641 West Virginia
avenue NE. get out of a car
a few doors from her home and
dart into the path of an on
coming automobile.
81 blocked both lanes of the
street with my car and got
out to look at the injured girl.
I threw my callbox key to
someone and had them call
an ambulance and an AIU (Ac-
cident Investigation Until car.
I started to give her mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation after I
cleared some blood and fluid
from her nose and mouth, he
said.
Then I had someone get a
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Negro Boys Out, Club
Drops League Games

Cheverly (Md0 Boys Club has
discontinued part of it's ath-
lectic program in the face of
a segregation controversy.
DR.. John w. Perkins, presi-
dent of the club, said the board
decided Friday night to cancel
the remaining games of the in
tramural baseball league. The
league was the one in which
eight Negro youths who were
busted from the club were to
play.
DR.. Perkins said the club has
three leagues, a midget league
for boys under IL, an inter-
mediate league for boys of IL
to IA and the intramural
league, for boys under IL who
can't play in the midget
league because they haven't the
ability of the other boys.
The boards decision does
not effect the other two
leagues, DR.. Perkins said last
night.
THE other age groups play
ing baseball are not involved"
he said. "The midget league
has about a third of its scedule
to play and the intermediate
league doesn't begin its schedule
until next week."
The club president said no
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Ventibreather from the back
Of my car and I used that until
the ambulance came. I guess is
was about seven minuteS-I'm
not sure, but I know it seemed
like an awfully long time"
The Ventibreather "a plastic
device used for resuscitationJ
had been given to Pvt. Wiley
along with the Policeman Of
the Month award for his action
in saving the life of the 5-year=
old boy last September 26. Pvt
Wiley. ct home at the time, saw
the boy lying unconscious on
the street and rushed out bares
foot to apply the mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation. The boy
had fallen off a boat trailer. .
The Irving girl was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where she
was in critical condition with
multiple head and internal in
jurieS.
Charged with unreasonable
speed was the driver of the car
police said was involved, Allison
Lee Howard, AZ, of the 4100
block of Twenty-second street
NE, a nurses assistant at D. C.
General Hospital. >
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DR.. Sornoff Honored
For Heart Research

DR.. Stanley ]. Sarnoff, chief
of the National Heart Insti-
tute's Laboratory Of Cardio-
vascular Physiology, has been
cited for excellence in the field
of heart disease.
Named the winner of the
1861 Malcolm Rogers Memorial
Award, DR.. Sarnoff was pre-
sented with $500 yesterday in
Milwaukee where he delivered
the annual memorial lecture at
the scientific meeting of the
Wisconsin Heart Association.
The award is endowed by a
grateful patient of the late DR..
Malcolm Rogers, a Milwaukee
cardiologist.
1t was the fourth honor to
come to the Bethesda scientist
this year. Earlier he was
named Halliburton Memorial
Lecturer by Kings College,
London, and st. Cyres Lee
turer by the National Heart
Hospital of the Royal Society
of Medicine there. He also has
been elected vice president of
the American College of Car
biology.
DR.. Sarnoff, a graduate of
Princeton and the Johns Hop
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Argentine Fire
Hits French Tour

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 10 (AP).-A fire in Ma
tional Cervantes Theater to-
day destroyed a great part OF
the equipment and scenery OF
Jean Louis Barrault's French
troupe. No injuries were re-
ported.
Another fire broke out last
night in a nearby television
studio and ragged for hours,
causing an estimated $2.5 mil
lion damages but no injuries,
The TV fire broke out minutes
after Mrs. Elena Faggionato
Frondizi, wife of President Ar
turo Frondizi, left the studio
where she participated in q
charity program.
The French troupe's tour OF
several Latin American coun-
tries was Cancelled.
The fire also destroyed al
costumes and scenery for To-
nesco's "Rhinoceros," which
the troupe was to stage next
week,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Pregnant Wife
Of Banker Found
Dead in Woods

BALTIMORE, June 10. (AP).
The pregnant wife of a Baltis
more bank executive was found
dead today by a patrolman and
his dog in a woods in North
Baltimore. =
Police said the body. lying
face up with an electric cord
wrapped around the neck, was
identified as that of Mrs. Helen
Louise Schumann, IS. :.
Her husband, Henry J. Schu-
mann, assistant director of the
Fidelity Baltimore National
Bank, had reported her missing
Thursday. =
He said his wife, whose body
was discovered about two blocks
from their home, had been con-
cerned over her pregnancy. 1t
was to be her first child.
DR.. William v. Lovitt, jr.,
assistant medical examiner,
said there was no evidence Of
assault or a struggle. He said
an autopsy would be madk.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

further activities were planned
for the boys of the intramuraf
league. The club. he said organ
ICES football, basketball and
baseball games, which are
played on fields owned by the
town and the board of edu-
cation.
The parents of the eight boys
involved received letters yes
terday from the Prince Georges
County Boys Club, the parent
organization, stating that they
were ineligible for member
ship because of the clubs seq
|regation policy. Last week, when
the county clubs action was
announced, it was attributed in
part to the fact that they lived
outside the Cheverly clubs
boundaries.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Idaho Reoctor Blast
Laid to Control Rod

cuss the lessons learned from
t his regrettable occurrence,
and the corrective actions un-
derway, at a hearing on radia-
ton safety and regulation to
be conducted by the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy
of the Congress . Tuesday,
June 49,"
Mr.. Nelson said in his letter
to Mr.. Luedecke:
Although, we can not as
sign the cause or the RESPONSE
bility for the explosion to any
known or unknown act or con-
dition preceding the incident,
it is the Judgment of the board
that, before the incident oc-
CURED, the condition of the
reactor core and the reactor
control system had deterior-
ated to such an extent that
a prudent operator would not
have allowed operation of the
reactor to continue without a
thorough analysis and review.
I'VE believe that such review
and action should have resulted
in notifications to design, ad-
ministration and operation suf-
ficient to ensure that there
was no potential hazard greater
than contemplated in the orig
inal hazards report and review,
before reactor operation was
resumed.
On another point he as
serted:
THE training and ability of
the operating organization ap-
pears not to have been entirely
adequate, since subStandard
conditions were allowed to de-
velop in the reactor and its
components and yet, reactor
operation was allowed to con-
tiIIue.
At still another point, Mr..
Nelson asserted:
There appears to have been
some lack of clear definition
of assignments. within the
Acc of responsibility for en-
suring continuing react Nr
safety appraisals and inspec-
tionS, for ensuring appropriate
PRONUNCIATION of written stand
ards and policies, for providing
adequate technical capabilities
and for determining the re-
quirements, including the most
simple and direct organiza-
tional lines, for both routine
and non-routine communica-
tions.
TT is conceivable that clearer
definition of these aspects Of
Acc staff responsibilities
might also have prevented the
Sill accident"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
'Ev and Charlie Show
Offer New Foces

plans to call in Chicago about
June "a.
If Mr.. Miller is successful in
bringing new faces to the week.
ly leadership performances, he
will be picking UP a theme
that former President Eisen-
hover has been hitting hard
recently.
Gen. Eisenhower, who has
plunged further into party ac-
tivity than he ever did as Presi-
dent, told a half dozen youth
full House members, Senator
Jack Miller of Iowa and Sena-
tor-elect John G. Tower Of Tex
as recently that the Republic
cans must accent youth.
Opposition Not Enough
The former President told the
group that Republicans can't
be satisfied with being just an
opposition party. Instead, he
said they have to present them
selves as "a vibrant force, a
party with a future"
Because of this, Mr.. Eisen-
hover was reported to have in
sisted that the title of an NBC
television show scheduled for
June 18-part of which was
taped at his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm with cows lowing in the
background-be changed from
"the loyal opposition" to "the
future Of the Republican
Party"
The two young Senators and
four House members will be
featured with Mr.. Eisenhower
on the show. .
The party's three potential
1854 presidential nominees, Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York. former Vice President
Nixon, and Senator Goldwater,
have billing along with Chair-
man Miller.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Mt. Alto Patient
Shot to Death

A 35-year-old mental pa
tient, home on a 24-hour pass
from Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, was found dead with
"a head wound late yesterday.
Police identified him as John
E. Wright of 3911 Ninth street
NE. Mrs. Wright had breakfast
with her husband yesterday
and left for work about 8:45
am.
When she returned, she told
police, she found Mr.. Wright
dead in a back bedroom. He.
was wounded through the
throat and a 20 caliber rifle
was nearby.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Capitol Hill Society
Votes on SURVEY Plea

The Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society will meet at 8:lS
pm. tomorrow at the Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Churc
Fourth and Independence ave-
nue. Sc,
Members will vote on a reso-
luton asking Congress 10 sur
vey historic buildings on Capt.
tol Hill and to restore those of
historical significance, such as
the John Philip Sousa home.
This provision is included in a
bill introduced in Congress
last month by Representative
Kearns, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
NATO Officer Due

LISBON, June 10 (AP).-
Dirk Striker, Secretary General
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, left by plane for
New York today after a three
day visit to Lisbon. He had
conferences with President t
America Thomaz, Premier An
tonic Oliveira Salazar and
other members of the Portu-
guese government.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
YueosIuviu Summit
Hits EorIy Snuq

CAIRO, June 10 (AP).-
Preparatory talks aimed at
arranging a summit conference
of uncommitted nations broke
up in disagreement today over
issues to be dealt with by the
conference. More talks are
scheduled tomorrow.
Informed sources said the
dispute centered on whether
the SeptemAAer / conference in
Yugoslavia should deal with
specific cold war issues or broad
principles on which agreement
might be constructive"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Germans Get Copy
Of Khrushchev Note

BERLIN, June 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union has given
Communist East Germany a
copy of the memorandum deal
ing with Germany and West
Berlin that Premier Khru-
shchev handed President Ken
nedy in Vienna, Adm, the Off
cial East German news agency,
reported today. It said Ambas-
sador Mikhail Pervukhin called
on Walter Ulbricht, East Ger
man party chief. to deliver the
copy Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Representative William E.
Miller, Republican Of New York,
has told colleagues he wants
to bring some new and youth
full faces to the Republican
leadership's controversial "Ev
and Charlie" television show.
AS G. o. P. national chair
man, Mr.. Miller has begun pre-
siding over weekly meetings of
Senate and House G. o. P.
chieftains preceding news con-
ferences taped for television by
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois and House Mi
nority Leader Halleck Of Indi-
ana.
Mr.. Miller apparently has
sided with Republicans from
both the liberal and conserva-
tive wings who have COM
planned that the "Ev and Char
lie" show fails to depict a
youthful, vigorous party.
In this connection, Mr.. Mil
Ter is understood to, have pro-
posed that younger Republicans
from the House and Senate be
introduced each week by Sena-
tor Dirksen or Mr.. Halleck to
explain the party position on
proposals before Congress.
Idea Proposed Earlier
This same idea had been ad-
vanced previously by Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona, chair
man Of the G. o. P. Senatorial
Campaign Committee, but
nothing came Of it.
Mr.. Miller, who recently was
unanimously elected G. o. p
chairman to succeed Senator
Morton of Kentucky, expects
to discuss this and other party
campaign procedures at a Ma
tional Committee meeting he
Evening star., 1961-06-11

kins Medical School, has headed
the cardiovascular laboratory
at the institute since 1854. He
came here from the Harvard
School Of Public Health where
he was associate professor Of
physiology.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By the Associated Press

The exact cause of a three
death explosion Of a nuclear
Ireactor in Idaho may never be
known but investigators be-
lieve responsibility is widely
spread.
Although acknowledging it
cannot pinpoint Just what
happened in the January 3
tragedy at the Arco plant of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
a special board yesterday ad-
vanced what it called a plaus-
ible theory.
On the basis of the theory,
the board found some degree
of responsibility for failure to
prevent the accident must be
shared by the commercial con-
tract operator of the device and
persons within Acc, ranging
UP to the general manager.
The contract operator is
Combustion Engineering, Inc,
of Windsor, Conn. The Acc
general manager is A. r. Lue-
decke.
Explosion Theory
The group offered the theory
that the explosion which killed
three young military techni-
clans operating the reactor at
the Aces reactor testing sta
ton was due to the sudden
freeing Of a stuck control rod
by one or more Of the three
men.
And the board said it had
gathered evidence that there
has been troubles in the past
with the control rod system.
The findings of the. board,
which is still continuing it's
investigation, were summarized
by its chairman, Curtis A.
Nelson, in transmitting to Mr..
Luedecke a more detailed re-
port by the full board.
Mr.. Nelson is director of the
ACES division of inspection.
And he listed his own division
as one of the Acc groups
which must share RESPONSE
bility for the accident, aSsum-
ing the stuck control rod
theory is correct.
The Acc, in making both
documents public, said:
"The Commission will dis
Evening star., 1961-06-11
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