davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

Keene S. Brown, Secretary
of Arizona AFL-CIO, has add
ed labor's endorsement of the
1861 Brotherhood Week, Feb
ruary 19 to 26. The 18th ma
tional Brotherhood w e k.
sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, has been proclaimed by
President Dwight Eisenhower,
Governor Paul Fannin and
Mayor Sam Mardian.
National chairman is BOZ
Hope, "Americh's entertain
ment ambassador of good will y
Chairman for the PhoeniS
NCCJ is Arizona Supreme
Court Justice Jesse A. Udall
with Mrs. Walter E. Craig ano
Ralph l. Peterson as co-chair-
men.
The AFL-CIO pronounce.
ment from Mr.. Brown is: GAS
members of the organized la.
bori movement in the United
States, we warmly proclaim
and endorse the ideals o1
Brotherhood Week, sponsored
by the National Conference o1
Christians and Jews, to be
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Barbara Jones
Chosen New
Editor-In-Chief

Miss Barbara Jones, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Essex
Jones, 578 North Shrine ST.
Mesa, Arizona has recently
been chosen as second semeSt-
er editor-in-chief of the Mesa
High School newspaper, THE
JACKRABBIT.
Miss Jones is in the top ten
per cent of her 1861 graduating
class of over 500. She is seek
ing a scholarship to ASU
where she plans to major in
sociology and journalism.
Her extra-curricular activi-
ties include currently being
sports editor on the school pa
per and a member of the year
book staff. She is also mem
ber of Senior Council, Girls
Athletic Association (GAA), G.
AA Council, treasurer of Quill
and Scroll; National Journal
ism Honorary Society, FILA,
Debate Club and Movie Club.
Miss Jones is pianist for the
youth choir of her church, Sec
retary of the Youth Council
and teacher of the GA girls.
She also sings with such
groups as "The Gospel-teens,'
"The Jones Sisters and the
"Downbeats," and is ultimately
"a member of the Ivyettes of
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE
AWARDED BY
ELKS CLUB

Brother Thomas w. Jessup, Ex
alted Ruler, recently announced
that 400 scholarships, totaling TO-
OOO;. ;.Esll--be awarded in the 1860
ElkS National Foundations Most
Valuable Student Competition" "
Eligible to compete are high
school seniors and college students
below the grade of senior. To reach
the national finals applicants must
have a scholarship average of at
least 80 per cent and be in the
upper five per cent of their class.
Other criteria include citizenship,
personality, leadership, resource.
fulnesS, patriotism and financial
need.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

But the path Of the just
is' as the shining light, that
shineth more and more unto
the perfect day.
-(Proverbs 4:1S9
Each one Of rs knows in
his heart when he has done
unjustly, ankindly By his
brother. And though he may
present an unconcerned face
to the world, the injustice, un-
kindness he has done will lay
like a heavy, cold stone on his
eoaacience, his soul-in the
qd5eti Of theInight, alone with
ksSGod, he cannot escape It.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
CARDINAL INSISTS ON
COMPLETE INTEGRATION


Complete integration of Ne
groes into hospitals, schools,
fraternal and parish organiza-
tions has been ordered by the
head of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of Chicago, Albert
Cardinal Meyer. He said that
the church must help to pro-
vide the moral leadership for
doing away with racial dis
elimination from the entire
community. The Cardinal said
further that it was the respon-
sibility of the priests to form
public opinion not follow it.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
STUDENT HONORED
lRY SOCIETY

Byron Quann has received
the honor of being the first Ne
gro to be elected to the nation
al Omicron Delta Kappa Hon
orary Leadership Society at
Dickinson College Carlisle,
Pa.). :. n3
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

Charles F. Harlins has been
appointed Executive Director
of the Phoenix Urban League,
succeeding Alton w. Thomas,
who resigned last May to be-
come editor of the ARIZONA
SUN, 18-year-old Negro week
ly newspaper.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
INTEGRATION IN DALLAS

The Dallas Times Herald has
made the prediction that the
public school of Dallas will all
be integrated by September
without further court action.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
MIXED BANDS
CAN'T COMPETE

Ten mixed bands have had to
withdraw from the band. com
petition in Dundee, Northern
Natal because the South Afri-
can Government refused to al
low integrated groups to par
ticipate. =
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

NATIONAL AND REGIONAL OFFICERS-Members of
Sigma Gamma Rho for picture amidst their busy ses-
siOns of planning They rOm left stng) Mines Vek
ing Toilette Cleo Higgins LOnOr Wilkes (standng) John
Boykins Aldrdge Keith Henry Clock Tonic Dixon and
Theodore Edwards. (SUN PHOTO-ClOves CampbelD
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT. =.
Of the Park South Model Homes
WHAT-Park South Model Homes
WHERE-SO. 18th Place and ROeser Road
WHEN Sunday, Feb. II, 2 PM.
& Jones COnst. Co.
WHY-TO Kick Off the Sales of 80 Homes
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

This mOmentOus crisis in the life OF or
,anized mankind may be likened to the
stage in the political evolution
# the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of unified
of federated states.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
By the Associated Press

bats Cash, Detroit. $50: Brandt,
Baltimore, ,354; Piersall, Cleveland,
$40; Killebrew. Minnesota, .32S:
Romano. Cleveland, 1927.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81; Co.
layito; Detroit. 81; Wood; Dertoit
snd and cash, Msfs DstrUit, Sf% fqtk qs' 49, kalne
RUNS BATTED IN-Cash, Detroit, 81:
Maris New York. SO: Gentle, Bal
timore, so: Mantle, New York, 40;
Colavtto, Detroit and Allison, Min
HITS-Piersall, Cleveland, 80: Kubek,
New York, 80: B. Robinson. Ralti-
more. 10; Cash, Detroit, 76: Temple,
Cleveland and Wood Detroit, "a.
DOT UbLES-Power Cleveland, 90; Ro-
land and Kubek, New York, S11ri S'e i6.
TRIP ES-Wood. Detroit, &: Lands,
Chicago, Piersall. Cleveland and
Chicago, Kaiine, Detroit and Long,
HOME RGNs-Maris, New YORK, "a;
Mantle New York, 20 Cash, De
Wodno WtTo,I ~; Colavito' ay' Detroit, Y;
SToLLN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
20; HoWser. Kansas City. s; Yer
salles Minnesota. 12: Wood, De-
Irolt ana Hinton, Washington, 10.
PITCHING Chased on 3 or more de-
cisionsD = Grant, Cleveland. 20,
1000: Latman, Cleveland, go,
1000: Schwall, Boston and Terry,
New York, $40, 1000; Mossi, De-
troit, I'll. .S75.
sTRIKEoUTs Ford, New York, "a:
Pascual, Minnesota, rs: Ramos
Minnesota. 76; Bell, Cleveland, rs;
Barber. Baltimore, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on, $50 or more at
eats)cHoa6, pat PittSbggyT6sh' ,;342; Pin
Angeles, .335; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
and Altman, Chicago, .329.
Boiling, Milwaukee, AZ: Robinson,
Cincinnati Al; Boyer, st. Louis, 40;
Mathews. Milwaukee. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, SO; Freese, Cincinnati, Al;
Robinson, Cincinnati, "A; Aaron.
Milwaukee, 43: Mays, San Fracisco,
40
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. SO; Gle
Evening star., 1961-06-19
AIphonso Smith
Winning Again
In Senior Tennis

C. Alphonso Smith, one of
the areas top senior tennis
players before being trans
ferred to Iran by the State De-
partment last year, is home on
leave and currently playing in
the Greater Washington senior
invitational tournament at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Smith yesterday defeated
Earl Churchill, 6-3, 6-3, in
the second round of the singles
and teamed with Hugh Lynch
in doubles to win over Fred
Wilkinson and Ray Gould,
81, 60.
Charles Brooke, seeded
fourth, was upset by Henry
Barclay, 6-3, 6-3, in a singles
quarter-final.
Don Floyd won over Arnold
Kotz, GO, 60, and Henry
FoSs defeated Ward Smith,
6-3, Ga, in second-round
matches. Emil Johnson defeat
ed Milton Bush, 6-3, 3-6,
Ga, in another quarter-final.
Play continues in singles and
doubles at S pm. today at Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

mente, Pittsburgh. IA; Wills. Los
Angeles; Boiling, Milwaukee, 70;
Aaron, Milwaukee, II.
D0UBLES-Coleman. Cincinnati, 16;
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Mays. San
Francisco, Is; thinner. Chicago, IA;
Aaron. Milwaukee. l3
TRIPLES-Vlrdon, Pittsburgh, 6; Wills,
Los Angeles, and Clemente and
Stuart Pittsburgh, 5; eight tied
HOME RUNS-Cepeda. San Francisco.
is; Mathews, Milwaukee, II: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, Is; Moon, Los
Angeles. IA; Freese. Cincinnati, and
Mays, San Francisco. 13.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
-; Aaron. Milwaukee, o; Robin
So Cincinnati, and Mavs, San
Francisco, s: Wills, Los Angeles, :.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more de-
cisionsl Miller, San Francisco.
90. 1000; Mcmahon, Milwaukee,
30, ] 900; Podres. Los Angeles,
8-l, :S57: Shantz, Pittsburgh. Al
500; KoufaX, Los Angeles. 9-3. $50.
STANDARDIZATION Los Angeles,
~: Williams, Los Angeles. S5: Drys-
dale, Los Angeles, 81; Broglio st.
Louis on "A; Mahaffey, Philadel-
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Browns Sign Tackle

CLEVELAND, June 10 (AP).
The Cleveland Browns an
nounced yesterday they have
signed Ed Nutting, 260-pound
Georgia Tech tackle.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
WHAT GEIco SAVINGS MEAN TO YoI

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for
automobile insurance. Where the so-caled Safe
Driver Plan is used these companies charge Basic
Bureau Rate which may be increased by much
only IS % on the Liability, Medical Payments and
Collision Coverages depending upon the driving record
of the insured. GEICO is member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and is not
member of the Bureaus consequently, GElCO is not
required to charge Bureau Rates the Bureau
'Safe Driver Plan. When you insure with GElCO
your rates increased because of your driving
record and you receive GEICO SauingS of 25co from
Evening star., 1961-06-19

In the District Of Columbia you $50 on Collision
and Comprehensive coverages and 25ec on Liability
coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you 30 e Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 25 C. Liability coverages
Compact cars-GEICO rates reduced additional
10o @ in the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
More. Than onecar -GEICO rates reduced addi-
tonal 25 CO in most instances
Evening star., 1961-06-19

When you insure with GEICO you get exactly the
same STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE POLICY used by most other leading
companies, and you fully protected wherever you
may drive in the United States and its possessions.
This policy is the most liberal automobile insurance
protection available We consider that it is the only
policy that provides the broad protection to meet
the needs of the average automobile owner.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Totals n 10 16p Totals % 10 OF
Struck out for Roberts in 5th; -
Grounded out for Baldschun in 9TH.
Cincinnati ................ l0l l34 000-l0
Philadelphia .............. 900 900 600 0
E-Freese, Neema. PO-A - Cincinnati |
and Herrera; Freese, Blasingame and |
Coleman; Kaskoi Blasingame and Cole
man; Malkmus, Amaro and Herrera; Car.
denas, Chacon and Gernert. LOB Cincin-
natl 8, Philadelphia 8. 2B Pinson, Freese,
Blasingame, Amaro. HR Post, Robinson.
SB-Freese, Robinson. S-ShOrt
Evening star., 1961-06-19
REDS, 7-l0; PHILLIEs, 20
First Game
PHILADELPHIA

a-Grounded out for Amaro in 9TH;
b-Fouled out for Green in 9Th:
Cincinnati ................ 900 30l 3o0-I
Philadelphia ............. 02O 900 900 4
E-Kasko. PO-A-C Cincinnati az, Phil
adelphia 27-ll. DIP Dalrymple and C.
Smith; Kasko, Blasingame and Coleman;
Num- and Coleman; c. Smith, Herrera
and Amaro. LOB Cincinnati S, Philadel-
phia 8. 2B- Blasingame. 3B-Freese. HR
Pnsl. ErensP
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Countrywide Personal Claim Service

More than 900 professional claim straegcay
located throughout the United States $50 located here the
Washington sea) They ready you day night "a
hours day You get prompt settlement without red tape delay
The and fairness GECo handling demonstrated
by the fact that 81 of 100 POyhoders Their
Expiring Policies Each Year.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
HBP BY Cueto tSmith). U-DrummOnC
Paparella, Runge. Carrigan. T-2:l8.
Game
CHICAGO
MINNESOTA

a-FIied out for McDevitt in 9TH; b.
Hit into doubleplay for Arrigo in 9th.
Minnesota ............... 900 200 4ol- 7
Chicago ...............s.. go $50 ok 10
E-NOne. PO-A-M Minnesota 24-ll, Chica-
go 27-l0. DP-Aparicio, Fox and J. Mar
tin. LOB Minnesota 8, Chicago s. 2B
Minoso, Carey 2, Aparicio, Killebrew. 3B
-Landis, J. Martin. HR Smith, Allison.
SB- Minoso, Aparicio 2. S-J. Martin, Fox
GE- Martin andiS
Evening star., 1961-06-19

the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family Auto
mobile Policy-NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY
AND MEDICAL PAYMENTS COVERAGES BUT
ALSO NOT LESS THAN 800 FOR COLLISION
AND ALL OTHER COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its policyholders
made possible by our method of operation which
eliminates the large percentage of premium costs
customarily required for sales agents commissions
GEICO operates the modern way and deals directly
with its policyholders.
The low GEICO premium is the full cost of your
insurance-there membership fees, assess
ments other sales charges of any kind.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ANGELS, 5; ATHLETICS. 3
IOS ANGELES

Totals q III Totals -
for Aspromonte in 7th; c-Flied out for
Hamlin in 9Th; d-Homred for Bridges in
9th; e-Popped out for Heman in 9TH;
filled out for Pignatano in 18th; g.
Struck out for Bass in 18th.
Los Angeles ............. ool 900 OIL o7-S
E-Duren. PO.A-Los Angeles 50 :. 10,
Kansas City 1913. LOB-LOs Angeles 8,
Kansas City 9. 2B-Averill, Siebern. HR-
Rice 2. S-Bass 2, Leek. ST Wagner
IP II r Err BIB so
Duren ......... 21-3 | 3 l
James 32-3 0 0 o
Heman z o O
Fowler (W, l-2) 3 o 0 3
Bass IL, 4.5) II II S 8
PB-Pignatano. U - Mckinley, Chylak,
Smith, Soar. T-2:S5.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Is, Rice, Schwarts, Napp. T.
Second Game
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE

E-Gentile. PO-A Baltimore 27-9,
Cleveland 27-lA. DP-B. Robinson, Adair
and Gentle; DeLaHoz, Temple and Pow
Kirkland, Brandt. HR- -Throneberry.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Faced 4 men in 5th

HIP BY Wiley tSpencer). PB- Tore.
.U-Dascoli, Secory, Venzon, Sudol, Stein.
er. T-2:37. A 3e,7o6.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
GEICO SAVINGS

GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and
District of Columbia insurance regulatory authorities
and represent the above savings from the Basic Bureau
Rates for the Standard Family Automobile Policy.
Bureau Rates the premium rates promulgated by
the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their
member and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
second Game
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS

a-SingIed for MizeII IN 9th; b-SingIed
for Labine in sthi Gran for Burgess in
9th.
st. Louis ................... .ooI 7o4 ooo-7
Pittsburgh --............ 900 900 800
E-Moryn. PO-A-St Louis 27l6. Pitts
burgh ZIP. DIP Schaffer, Gotay and
Lillis; White and Gotay; Lillis, Gotay
and White. L0B-St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh
4. 2B-Taussig. 3B-W Warwick. HR James
Moryn. S-Warwick, jackson. SF-White.
LIP Err RI 50
Evening star., 1961-06-19

A recent survey shows the following to be the i'm.
portant reasons why over $50 900 Government and
Non-Government Employees insure their auto
mobiles with GElCO, the largest insurer Of auto
mobiles in the Washington area:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
HERE IS The PROTECTION You GET

2. GEICO Standard Family Automobile Insurance
Policy can comply with the Financial Responsibility
Laws of all states including the compulsory insur-
ance requirements of New York and North Carolina.
3. GEICO is rated Al Exceent) by Bests Insurance
Reports the industrys leading authority insur-
ance company reliability.
YOU MAY PAY YOUR PREMIUM IN THREE
CONVENIENT INSTALLMENTS
Your Exact Rates and Complete Information will be
given to you promptly by telephone. Dial oliver
$1,000 -. or visit any of our offices. No obligation.
No agent will call.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy stays out late three nights
Apparently his sacrifice the New Frontier will
to give up sleep.
It's hard to know whether Republicans are quietly SNUG
about the eight Eisenhower just holding their
breath until the first memoirs come out.
Well it's nice to settle down into the Kennedy admins
tration That Snatra administration however BRIEF was
bit trying at times.
John Bailey of Connecticut is elected Democratic Ma
tonal Chairman It's his job to keep track of the
administration does and blame all the Republicans
in 1864.
For eggheads only: HISTORIANS term for the Kennedy
era-the Celtic Renaissance.
Russian Ambassador Mensikov says Khruschev ready
to parey again. the heads Of state again. however
1t might be Just well to dispense with the minutes Of
the last meeting
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Reds Censor Inaugural Speech

admirable statement by the
Catholic bishops Of America
in their annual meeting here
on November 20.
The first few days Of the
new administration have al
ready brought out some in
teresting differences from the
preceding administration.
President Kennedy is an ex-
perienced politician. He
knows his politics from first
hand contact with organiza-
tionS and their leaders. Mr..
Eisenhower never knew poll
tics. He was brought up in
a different school of thought.
The country rather liked his
non-political approach but,
unfortunately. he lost many a
scuffle over legislation and
public policies because he
was not q politician.
President Kennedy has tust
chosen as chairman Of the
Democratic National Com.
mittee a very capable politi-
cian-John M. Bailey. Demo-
cratic State chairman Of
Copnecticut for the last IL
years. He is the man who
sponsored the famous memo
Yandum used at the 1852 and
1856 Democratic National
Conventions by the Kennedy
managers to prove to the
delegates that the Catholic
vote can be a big asset to q
presidential nominee If he is
a Roman Catholic. It gave
facts and figures showing
how the Catholic vote could
be influenced and modified.
Mr.. Bailey has been in poll
tics for 80 years.
President. Kennedy will
constantly keep his eye on
the political weathervane.
He didn't miss q trick during
the Inaugural parade as he
waved and smiled to the var
ious governors and leaders
from those Southern States
which supported him. His
first speech to the Democrat
ic National Committee Sat-
urday Indicated that MIR.
Kennedy will be leader Of his
party In fact as well as in
name. Active politics in the
White House Is somewhat
reminiscent Of the days Of
Harry Truman or-if o Re-
publican parallel Is needed
the days Of Theodore Roose-
welt.
tcoDyright 1so1)
Evening star., 1961-01-23
RALPH McGILL
Fresh Wind Felt at inaugural

dollar developed . golden
virus.
Mr.. Eisen h over, 1t is
agreed. simply would never
have thought Of assembling
such q staff as Kennedy has
brought from university and
laboratory, from business and
research. The Government
must have business direction,
but Government is people
and their problems and the
relation Of these to the inter-
national demands. This re.
quires not merely a neatly
kept set Of books and q care
taker. but imagination. inno-
walton and boldness in the
White House.
All this was a part of the
stuff Of conversation in the
Nations Capital as the guard
changed. We have come O
long way since crusty old
John Adams slipped out Of
town to avoid seeing the rad
ical Virginian. Jefferson.
And that gentleman. on In
auguration Day. simply left
his boarding house. mounted
a horse. and rode up the
street to take the oath. But
we never manage to leave the
problems behind-no mat.
ter how far we travel.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Wen-Guorded Kennedy Follows Success
Of Inaugural With Hint to Make Haste

sage was essentially q call
to austerity. and very little Of
that has been seen in these
parts for q long time. Indeed
none appeared in the In
augural festivities, whose only
visible resemblance to Valley
Forge was the dreadful slush
around the Armory.
The new President does
not. however. intend to be
the only Puritan in Babylon.
Bulging files have been dis
patched to the new depart
ment and agency heads with
a polite intimation that 1t
will be appreciated II they
will complete their staffs
promptly. after, of course,
proper clearance at the White
House.
BY such a show Of speed
and efficiency it is hoped
to overcome forecasts that
the administration will move
slowly and Is not well pre-
pared to make basic deci-
sions Of policy regarding
unemployment, the flight Of
gold. the space race and
foreign problems generally.
The principal speculation
centers on the big three Of
the. cabinet: Secretary Of
State Rusk. Treasury Sec
retary Dillon and Defense
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Plaintive voices now under
standably ask. as though
from the darkness Of o deep
we'll: what are the Repub-
licans doing?"
The answer is that they are
not idle. They are neither
shattered in morale nor short
on constructive planning for
other election wars to follow
the one they have 50 recently
lost.
The onset of the new
Democratic administration Of
President John r. Kennedy
has not left the Republicans
filled with stale bitterness
or with the sole, sterile pur-
pose Of opposing anything
and everything the Demo-
cratic winners may now do
Just for opposition's sake.
The lie q dership Of the
G. o. P. has quietly passed
from Private Citizen Dwight
Eisenhower to Private Citi-
zen Richard Nixon and Public
Citizen Thruston Morton. And
the truth is that Public Citi-
zen Morton-who Is a SEN
ator from Kentucky and
chairman of the Republican
National Committee-has an
affirmative plan with which
he hopes to put the party on
the comeback trail.
Morton's policy-and 1t is
also former Vice President
Nixon's policy-is to accentu-
ate the positive. With Nixon's
approval. Chairman Morton
is setting out to reform not
the Republican Party itself,
but rather the Republican
Party's vote-getting tech
niques.
He Is giving the party
faithful an accurate summary
Of November's election. He is
saying to them that though
they were undeniably II
narrowly licked in the presi-
dental race. they have no
reason to despair. He is
pointing out that Mr.. Ken
nedy defeated Mr.. Nixon
but not necessarily the record
Of the Eisenhower admins
tration. He is stressing that
at the grass roots the Re-
publicans actually made sig
nificant strides-a net gain
Of 81 seats in the House of
Representatives and Of 2 in
the Senate: victories in 10
State legislative bodies
against only two losses there:
o gain Of two governorships.
All this. Morton rightly
argues. does not mean that
the q. o. p. lies dead. Nor
do the presidential results
of November prove that the
party was not tough" enough
and all that. What those re-
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Ex-Queen Soroyo
Enters Business

LONDON, Jan. % (AP).-Ex-
Queen Soraya of Iran, who has
drifted around the worlds
pleasure spots since her divorce
from the Shah three years ago,
is going into business. She is
to become q director Of q Brit
ish firm which makes midget
cars.
York Noble. managing direc-
tor of the firm, said the beau
tiful, green-eyed ex-Queen has
bought a substantial block OF
shares in the company and in
tends to take. an active interest
in it. He said she will an
nounce the reasons for her en-
try into the business world at
a news conference in Vienna
Tuesday.
The company produces midg-
ct cars and scooters and owns
factories in Britain, South
America. Austria and Spain.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
DORIS FLEESON

The loud. cheerful and-as
Republicans sadly concede-
extremely numerous Demo-
Gratis have departed from the
Capital, and the iron hand of
an exacting routine grips
the New Frontiersmen.
Shades Of the prison house
are closing around the young
President, whose exact where
abouts are meticulously re-
ported by the Secret Service
to q central military author
ity every two minutes Of the
night and day. This Is the
price OF cold war and the
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile.
The great success Of the
Inauguration was the Presi-
dent himself. He had drafted
his moving Inaugural speech
in his own hand and made
few changes afterward. BY
the manner Of his delivery
against the always awesome
background Of the occasion
itself and the transfer Of
power to q generation born
in this century. he made it
memorable.
Many applauded 1t who
would be almost as much
horrified at hearing it
doubted as at seeing it prac-
ticed. For the Kennedy mes