davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MRS. FLossIE HILL AND FAMILY
MeLAUGHLN, EINORA N. The fam

ELNORA u. The lam.
ny Of the late ELNORA NJ. Nc
LAUGHLIN wishes to express ii
appreciation to the many friends
and relatives. Martha Chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star; the MUCH, the
Lambskin Auxiliary and the Roya
Eeighbors for their cards, fora
offerings and kind expressions oi
SoNs, JAMES E. AND MELVIN W
MCLAUGHLIN, 20
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BEAsLEY, WILLIAM HENRY.

parted this life on Friday, May
20. 1851. at his residence, l4I7
Belmont st. NV. WILLIAM HENRY
BEASLEY. He leaves q devoted wife,
Mrs. Lena Lewis Beasley: three
sisters. Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, Mrs.
Jane Bessley King, both Of Wash
OF New Haven. Conn, and q host
Of other relatives. Remains at
the Brown Funeral Home, Fred
sricksburg Va; Funeral will be
tist Church in Spotsylvania Coun-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TURNER, FLORENCE r. The fam

Of the late MRS. FLORENCE F
TURNER OF 1860 California st. NV
gratefully acknowledges all express
lions of sympathy and aid during
the illness and passing OF oul
mother. We are especially grateful
to all friends. doctors who run the
medical service, Father Hurley anc
everyone. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ouS iats brotbsr UTTIghWc c 1ites ior
JOHN Y. WEAVER, Master. rs
LEE. ROBERT L. Suddenly, on Fri
Hospital. ROBERT [. LEE Of 7ib
Eye : st. ne beloved brother OF
RipsIdt FlISsrai F5lsnai may. may cal at the
ne. where services Will be held
Interment Dunn. N. c.
Lynn David. On Thursday. May
70; 1881 at Doctors Hospital. DA-
nv: beloved husband Of Margaret
T.; South Trimble Lynn and Mrs
Margaret Lynn Gribben. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855
"a. ave. NV Courtesy parking op-
PSSsiteI; after after ~ noon Friday. May
Adams Episcopal Church. O wiscon: M sS:
sin and Massachusetts ave. NV,
1nteremnt dlenwood Cemetery. 2s
MASON, CLARENCE II. OF 3s1O
Seeeher st. NV. on May 26, 1861,
Remas5s RESsssr OF clyas .widn W and Roy Mason
from Sunday, May 2s. at i pm, pm,
until 10 pm. Interment Simon
". Va, on Wednesday, May 81, at
pm.
MASON, JAMES r. On Friday, May
loved husband Of Mary Mason, and
father OF Mrs. Charles Wright and
Charles H Mason. Funeral services
st the HUNT Funeral Home, Wal
ddorf, Nd on Monday. MAY 90. at
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. Prayers Sunday evening at
at 3 Pm.
MASON, JAMES RAYMOND. A spe-
q cial communication OF Per-
IN severance Lodge, No. 20S,
IN A, F. & A. M, of Indian
IM NO Head. Md, is called for
E\ZW Sunday, May 2S, 1861. at
wv 8 pm, at the HUNT Fu-
" neral Home, Waldorf, Md.
to conduct memorial services for our
late brother. JAMES RAYMOND
Evening star., 1961-05-28

AWKWARD, CATHERINE S. The AUX.
ward family extends thanks TO all
the sympathizers and contributors
WARD.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

s6, 1851, MitToN " ". BROCK oS; Of
1908 Dartmouth ave, College Park,
Md, beloved husband OF Margaret
Elizabeth Brock (nee WhitesellD
father Of Herbert s. Brock and
Mrs. Marjorie ]. Katzenberger
He also is survived by four
grandchildren. Friends may call
at Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave.
Sunday. Sn May Ss'GsSA IS. from M 3 to II / p.mi anG
and z to 8 pm. Private funeral
services will be held on Monday,
May 20. at IL am. Interment
private, Parklawn Cemetery. Rock
Vile, Nd. %
Evening star., 1961-05-28
REAR ADMIRAL EDwARD

GARRISON. USN (Retired). on Fri
REAR HDMIIR.AL1 ED EDWARD CARR:
SON RINNING. USN (retiredl. hus-
band Of Betty Binning of Pompano
Smith 8. Binning Of New York City
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday, May 90, at pm.
1nterment Arlington. National Gene
Evening star., 1961-05-28

WASCHLEh, MAX. Inc family o.
the late MAX WAscHLER wishes tc
thank the many friends and rela.
tives who were so kind to US dur.
ing our recent bereavement. Pray
ers.' cards Of sympathy and beauti-
full fruit baskets are greatly appre'
ciated. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

%, 1861, at Casually Hospital,
SERENA GRAY of 1929 Sd st. NV,
beloved wife of Benjamin Gray,
loving sister of William K. Cater
and Mrs. Susan Saunders. She also
nieces. other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. Gray will lie in state
after 2 pm. Tuesday, May 80, at
the Miles Memorial c. M. z. Church,
ITO Sd st. NV, where services
will be held on Wednesday. May
McEwan officiating. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Services
by Stewart. 80
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FoxWELL, ANNIE X. (nee HerinR). .
On Friday, May 20, 1851, ANNIE X
FOXWELL Of 1898 Seven oaks I'd :,
Baltimore, Md. the beloved wife OF
James B. Foxwell. sr., and mother
w. Foxwell and james B. FoxwelI,
tr. Funeral services will be held
at the Howard "A. Hubbard Funeral
Home. 4107 Wilkens ave, on Mon
day. May 20, at 2 pm. Interment
Inud0n paPk Camatarv 90
Evening star., 1961-05-28

BYBUTH, MARTIN EDWARD. On
Thurs, May 25, 1861, at George
@. Meade Hospital, MARTIN ED
WARD BYBUTH Of 1901 Vermont
ave. NV, beloved husband OF Luella
c. Bybuth and brother OF Mrs
Leona M. Cooper and Engvald BY
buth. Friends may call at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. NV. (parking facilities)
Services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. 18th st. and
New York ave. NV, on Monday
May 20, at 9:30 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 2s
CANNON, LESLIE M. On Friday, MAY
26. 1861, LESLIE M. CANNON Of
44l9 Strathmore ave-, Garrett Park
Md. beloved wife OF Guilford Can.
non and mother of Robert Maynard
Of Fountain City, Tenn; Mrs. Pear
Daniels Of Reedsville, N. c.; Mrs
Pauline Bartos Of Langley Park, Md.
sister Of Mrs. Beatrice Pray d
Birch Run. Mich Friends are in.
yited to call at the Bethesda -Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md, where
services will be held on Monday
May ~, at pm. Interment pri.
| Vate
Evening star., 1961-05-28

945 o st. NV, MRS. ELLA BoTTs.
She is survived by two nephews,
Theodore s. Bolts and Joseph p.
Bolts; three nieces, Miss Helen
Bolts. Mrs. Emma Barrington and
Mrs. Maize Jones: one sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Bolts, and other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at Horizons Mortuary,
1924 You st. NV, on Monday. May
20, after pm. Services will be
pm. at the Salem Baptist Church,
925 N st. NV. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23


 this week and all members and thei, guests are invi ted to attend.
 Don't forget the Happy Hour" Satur- days from 1900 to 1900.
 ( B CIVIL DERBY
 Here are the standings for the close- ly contested Adak Bowling Derby that has the FRA team currently in the lead with a 66.7 percentage. The PlaYboys vi tn 54.3 and Static Chasers wi tn 53.l take up 2nd and 3rd place respectively. The O1dtimers and Privatee and Peons re close behind with 52.3, 52.l and *t percentage points and overall you 'an see how close the competition in his league has been. The Blazers wi tn {. 3o.5 and No Show team wi tn a 32.22
 HOT AND DUSTY
 One of our wonderful Adak "wea ther Guessers" passed on the informa tion that the two storms in the past week graciously gifted our Island wi tn l9 inches of snow. The Williwaws however added depth to that figure by making drifts that ranged from to 10 feet deep on our slopes. Weather forecast for the next week "HOT and DUSTY". (In Southern Cali fornia).
 ( SPORT SMAN CLUB
 Come to the meeting tonight and see for yourself the progress being made on the move of the Small Bore Range. Guests are Welcome. The meeting will begin at l93o.
 The movie Snowman Shooter" has been scheduled for this meeting for your en- joyment. This movie is an amazing die- play of exhibition shooting at clay pigeons and other targets, and stresses gun safety and sportsmanship.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
ADAK SUN

NNC UNI MtN O~ GUESS !1Ho--sent her husband home on an urgent errand from the Fleet Reserveon Sa aturday mite. and also accepted a cigar for "sovenuir' when she really want cd to- smoke it. . NOTICE: The following materials are needed for craft work by Troop IA of the Brownies:
 Empty Campbell's Soup or Heinz cans
 Rolls from Paper towels and foil
 Caps from liquid detergent bottles
 (such as Lux, Joy, or Chi ffon)
 Empty plastic liquid etergent bottles
 (such as lux, joy, or chiffon)
 You may contact any fourth-grade Grownie or their leader, Mrs. Mazzara, o-32, Phone 1885.
 NOTICE: Shirt cardboards and heavy wrapping paper are needed at the Base Nursery. Contact Mrs. Sturgeon at27. NOTICE: Everyone please save your Betty Crocker Coupons. The Protestant .- Womens Group ill use them to purchase Stainless Steel Silver to be used for the Chapel Xii tchen. Pleas give to Mrs. Cole at Ours. O-ll, Hhone Ext. 652. FOR SALE: Wollensak tape recorder in - excellent conditi together wit 20 1900 Ft. tapes recorded wi tn jazz, classic and listening music. Also Gerard Record changer with Heath Kit 20 W Amp and preamp and Heath Kit AS-2V Speaker. Ext. 73O during work, Ext. 642 After working hours. FOR SALE: l95o Buick, good motor, body and tires, Radio and heater. Good Adak transpor tation. For Further Info. Cantact Gaedke, Ext. 674.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
/ r RIA NEWS
NEWS ~:ANN0 JUDGEMENTS @

The FRA Bowling Team sparkld\by 'o1e' pro Joe Pa lamara and consi stingof Joe, Ski Bunczewski, Rex Norris, Tommy" Thompson, It" Milton and moral supp ort from "Reb" are still leading in the Adak Bowling Derby League.
 There will be movie at the regular Wednesday and Saturday night social this week and all members and their guests are invi ted to attend.
 Don't forget the Happy Hour" satur- days from 1900 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
U. S. Mayors Promise
Help to West Berlin

man. He said he hoped they
would be put on public ex-
hibition so that the people of
Berlin Can see the American
people are on their side"
"As leader Of the group, I
speak for us all in pledging our
support to the cause of Berlin, "
Mr.. Burns said. "Our presence
here is positive proof of the
American peoples determine
ton to uphold the freedom of
your city"
He said the mayors sympa-
thized with Mr.. Brandt for hav-
ing to cope with the problem of
a stone wall and barbed wire
cutting Berlin in two.
I'VE feel as incensed by this
as though it had happened in
our own CITY," he added. "Presi-
dent Kennedy, Vice President
johnson and General Gucius
d. Clay have expressed their
sympathy on behalf of the
American government. We ex-
press 1t on behalf Of the Ameri-
can people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Pukistun Expecting
Kennedy in March

KARACHI, Sept. 80 (AP) -
President Kennedy is expected
to visit Pakistan next March in
response to an invitation by
President Ayub Khan. an in
formed source said today.
The invitation was extended
by the Pakistan president when
he visited Washington last
June. 1t was accepted by Mr.,
Kennedy but no date was an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
FURNISHINGS SHOW
FURNISHINGS SHOW
Tiny Model Rooms to Be Featured

Ever look at a room and say,
TITS beautifully decorated but
I just couldn't live in it,?
There will be 10 such rooms
at the National Capital Home
Furnishings Show, 1861.
The interior designers re-
Sponsible are the first to admit
the rooms can't be lived in.
They average about 10 inches
high. All are scaled l inch to
the foot, except a modern
chapel which is y inch to the
foot.
The rooms are in Elegance
to Scale" an exhibit by mem
bers of the New York chapter
of the American Institute of In
terror Designers. They'll be part
of the Furnishings Show, Octo-
Der Ills, at the National Guard
Ar1nory.
The scaled rooms provide
easy comparisons of the ways
in which leading American de-
signers interpret practical ele-
gance and temper modern with
traditional.
Mixes Furnishings
James Amster's miniature
room for a New York pent-
house apartment mixes early
American. Venetian, French
and modern furnishings. Jack
Corners Z Empire bed-sitting
room features striped wall
fabric that gives the room the
look of a tent and at the same
time covers the poor architec-
ture of many apartments.
The show, sponsored by The
Star, will assemble under one
roof the latest innovations in
home Observation-Disclosures a
full-size luxury fallout shelter
that can double as recreation :
room.
Local furniture stores and |
other leading firms will spon-
sor- model rooms. All furnish
ings shown in the model set
tidgs will be items that can be
bought in the Washington area.
Altogether. 81 area furniture
dealers will have displays. One
dealers exhibit re-creates all
the rooms Of full house.
80 Full-Size Rooms
There will be a total of more
than 80 full-Size rooms, the
equivalent of visiting the
homes of up to IS families,
each with exquisite taste.
Manufacturers exhibits will
range from a teaching machine
to help junior with his algebra
to duplicate of the heart
shaped bed Of famous film
actress.
There also will be an exhibit
Of fine French tapestries and |
of paintings and Greek art OBJ
jects.
Tomorrow, exhibitors will
begin setting up in the Armory |
Five days and nights have been
set. aside for this elaborate
ctore.
Admission TO the National
Capital Home Furnishings
Show, 1861, will be 81, with
children under IL admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rep. Davis Calls on Defense to Halt
Replacing Civilians With Military

ed to carry on its extensive &C.
tivities. The Public Health
Service operates under two
personnel systems-the Com
missioned Corps and Civil Serv-
ice.
The advisory committee Is
expected to complete its work
and make recommendations by
the end of the year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rep-
resentative Landlord, Democrat
of Maryland, has called for Gre
alton of an independent salary
commission to review the Gov
ernment's present pay system
and bring in recommendations
for sound and workable new
pay system" Commences
Coast and GeOdetic Survey has
| job openings for clerk-typists,
stenographers. time, leave and
payroll clerks, accounts main
tenance clerks and accountants.
Apply Room 2014, Commerce
Department Building. Allan
Eogers of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center has received a
meritorious service award.
The Government Printing Of
flee has given top incentive
awaTds to johnson McRorie,
Harry Preusse, Charles Sow
ers, jr., Abner Bush, Robert
Daniels, Patrick Fogarty. Lloyd
Earl Goodwin, Nelson Keeney,
William Meany, Don Olson,
Daniel Seay, Glen Shaver,
Harry Widmayer, Hugh Young
William Addison, Marvel Burk,
Harry Humphrey, Charles
Lowe. Madeline Molitor. and
Willie j. Smith. e.. Mason
Doan and Grady Vickers OF
Federal Housing Administra :
ton have each accumulated
more than $500 hours sick
leave. Nays Bureau of
Ships has given top incentive
awards to Elizabeth Klein, Mrs.
Sallie Archer, Mildred Lancas-
ter, Elizabeth Merritt, Bruce
Peterson William Sanders, Mrs.
Louise Oliver, Charles Stec,
Frank Quarto, William Ewell,
Jacqueline Bryant, Mrs. Gloria
Pendleston, Isabel Cudworth, L.
Mason DeLand, Stephen Bla-
EEK, Vincent Prestipinio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Chou Calls U. S. Hostile,
Saws Reds Want Peace

I Mr.. Dorticos but did not men
ton by name the Soviet dele
gate.
Premier Khrushchev and
other Soviet leaders cabled
greetings in observance of the
anniversary. The cable spoke
Of friendship between the two
nations and said the Soviet
people were greatly elated by
the outstanding achievements
of the Peiping regime.
Boasts Industrial Gains
Communist China also boast
ed today that during the three
years of its big leap forward,
industrial development h a
risen spectacularly.
The boast, couched in gen.
eral terms without specific
figures, was made by Ku Cho-
hsin. chairman of the State
Planning Commission.
He said in the Workers Daily
that the output of coal, cleo
tricity, iron and steel, machill-
cry, vehicles, vessels, tractors
and chemical fertilizer between
1858 and 1860 was much high
er than during the first five
year plan, which covered the
years 1853 10 1857.
Huge festival lanterns. a big
portrait of Mao TZe-tung and
red walls decorate the Tienan-
men Gate in the heart of Pei
ping as the capital prepares
for tomorrow's celebration, the
New China News Agency re-
ported. The square is thanked
by portraits Of Marx, EngelS,
Lenin and Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
EAERITZ
Management

Arlington, Va. Jackson 4.79oo
Across an s. Bridge 10 Shirley Nv y,
right on Army Navy cIovs,Isof iopoosre
psn'osenl under Shirley Hwy ood
bso' right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

BERLIN, Sept. 80 (AP).-
The mayors of % American
cities assured West Berlin to-
day of about support from the
American people.
At a City Hall ceremony
they presented to West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt kilograms
of support and encouragement
from the mayors of 572 other
cities throughout the United
States.
The visiting mayors arrived
after an overnight trans-atlan-
tic flight to Frankfurt and a
connecting Jump in a Pan
American airliner along the
110-mile air corridor across
Communist East Germany to
Berlin. Their plane crossed
East Germany without inter-
ference and sighted no Com
munist aircraft.
The group went directly from
Tempelhof Airport to a briefing
by senior officers Of the United
States Berlin Command. With
out even checking into their
hotel. the mayors were driven
to the City Hall in West Ber-
Inns Schoenberg district, where
they were received by Mayor
Brandt in the main conference
hall of the City Senate.
Welcomed Group
Mr.. Brandt. speaking in Eng
lish, welcomed the group on be-
half of all the people Of West
Berlin.
I'VE are truly heartened
that the people of the new
world are thinking Of us and
are ready to support US at
this fateful time" he said. "A
friend in need Is a friend in
deed.
This is not a matter for
Berlin alone. but for all free
people throughout the world.
you. as Mayors, will under
stand If I speak of Berlin as
though it we're the center Of
the world. I am sure you feel
the same way about your own
cities.
Unfortunately, we are also
the center of trouble in the
world. This is a kind Of CEN
ter we would prefer not to be.
I'VE are most grateful that
you should come to our city
and once again demonstrate
the American peoples devo-
ton to the cause of our free
DOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SYRIA

Continued From First Page
the merger of Syria and Egypt
in the United Arab Republic.
Syria's role was that of jun.
ior partner from the start. The
Army's revolutionary command
proclaimed its uprising was
aimed at eliminating tyranny
and dictatorship and wiping
out corruption and exploita-
ton"
Nevertheless, the old profess
sion of desire for Arab brother
hood was reiterated in Damas-
Gus and in some other capitals
of the Arab sphere. Iraq's Pre-
mier Abdel Karin KasSem, no
friend of Mr.. Nasser's, called
on "our brothers in Syria and
Egypt to stretch their hands
together in peace and loyalty"
Sudan's Premier Ibrahim
Abboud expressed hope in q
message to Mr.. Nasser that
wisdom and intelligence" will
prevail in the break between
Egypt and Syria.
| Mr.. Abboud added, I'VE are
, treasured by your wise decision
which prevented the situation
developing into blodshed. Mr.
Abboud referred to Mr.. Nasser's
announcement he would not
use force in an attempt to
smash the revolution.
Premier Kuzbari announced
the abolition of censorship at
a news conference last night
In the old palace Of Muhajerin,
which was the headquarters of
Syrian presidents before birth
of the U.A.R.
A soft-spoken, conservative
professor OF Civil Rights at
Damascus University, Mr.. Kuz-
bari pledged a policy CT nom
alignment policy in which
Mr.. NasSer has been a world
leader-and adherence to the
United Nations charter.
He urged that all Arab ma
tons work together for the
achievement of real Pan-Arab
unity on a basis of freedom
and equality"
Implying that Syria wants
return of its separate member
ship in the Arab League, Mr..
Kuzbari said his government
is ready to cooperate within
the framework of the League
charter with other members of
the League. With Egypt and
Syria represented by a Joint
U.A.R. membership, the League
now has II members.
Mr.. Kuzbari named another
member of his cabinet. Mustafa
Baroody was appointed Min
lister Of State for propaganda.
information, radio and televi-
sion.
Dispatches direct from Da-
mascus, accounts from the
frontier and Syrian broadcasts
told Of a return to conditions
Of near normally. Damascus
banks and business houses re-
sumed operations.
The National tricolor of the
Syrian Republic was hoisted
over government buildings. The
white, green and black flag has
three red stars in it's center.
However, the frontier re-
manned sealed to most travellers
and troops still guarded gov
eminent buildings. Radio Da-
mascus blared martial music
and patriotic songs. Seaports
and airports were shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

TOKYO, Sept. 80 (APl.-
Premier Chou En-lai declared
today the Chinese Communists
seek to uphold world peace
and wish ito live together with
the people of all other coun-
tries including the United
States"
But Mr.. Chou commended that
The U. S. Government has
up to now refused to give up
its policy of hostility to Com
munist) China" the New China
News Agency reported.
Mr.. Chou also condemned
the U. S. Government for once
again engineering plots" aimed
at blocking Red China's admis-
sion to the United Nations at
the current General Assembly
session.
He also scored what he
called United States efforts tic
prepare conditions for the
creation of two Chinas' ano
the prolonged occupation Of
tCommunist) China's territory
of Taiwan," the agency said.
DorticOs of Cuba is Guest
Mr.. Chou spoke at a Peiping
reception celebrating the 18th
anniversary of the Communist
seizure of the Chinese main
land. President Osvaldo Dor
ticos of Cuba headed a meager
roster Of foreign guests.
The Soviet Union. represent
ed by Premier Khrushchev at
the 1859 anniversary, sent
v. j. Prokhorov. president of
the Supreme Soviet of the Rus
sian Socialist Federal Repub-
lie. His rank is equivalent to
that of state governor.
Mr.. Chou warmly greeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SPOTLIGHT NOTE
BRINGS RESULTS

The Federal Spotlight
column last Thursday car
ried a piece about the
new United States Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency and the specialized
type of employees it needed.
AS a result, the agency
on Friday was inundated
with telephone calls, with
the result that three girls
we're assigned all day at
the agency's telephone
switchboard, doing nothing
but answering telephone
queries about the jobs
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

to another health plan or
change their present type OF
plan-such as from low option
to high option-should contact
their personnel offices and get
the proper forms to be filled
out.
If you want to remain under
your present health plan and
don't want to change the type
Of option in the plan, you don't
have to do anthing. Your pres
ent coverage will continue au-
tomatically when the new 60
round on The health insurance
program goes into effect or
November l.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Secretary of Welfare Ribicof1
has ordered a comprehensive
study be made of the Public
Health Services personnel Sys-
tens. Mr.. Ribicoff said the
study is being made by an ad-
visory committee headed by
former Secretary of Welfare
Marion Folsom to determine
the most effective means Of
meeting the services complex
Stating requirements.
Mr.. Ribicoff said the service
has experienced difficulty in
attracting the highly skilled
and diversified personnel need