davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
(COhTiNUEDl

DKW auto. Union, 1000 S: 49, de
luxe model, 2-dr. sports coupe,
1000 mi; $1,70O. OIL. 4-S72i.
HILLMAN 80 2-dr. station wagon,
excellent cond. Xmas special $3.50
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, JE. "-"3O0.
JAGUAR 80 3.4 litre 4-dr. sed.
auto. trans, T. and h., Wv. tires;
like new. Sl,9GJ.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. IKE. 7-13OS
MERCEDES-BENZ 1864 ISO Sc
dan. ImmaCu'ete cree m finish. ra =
dio, fully equipped. Guarantee
Special Price SI.S95.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS. INC.
Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Availnble
92nd and N NV. Fl. 7-@s3O Til q
OPEL '5S 2-dr.; S4l5. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4"2I Conn, ave.
OPEL 80 .-dr. station wsgon; !
owner: like-neW condition. spe-
cial, Sl,lg5.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
DOCTORS

New downtown medical bldg. has
space avail. which can be designed
10 meet your needs.
H. @. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
FAIRFAX, VA.-3 Ice. office rooms /:
fronting on main street; 500.
GRAHAM. CIR. $4,000.
LARGE furn. office rrn financial
Evening star., 1961-12-14
PROFESSIONAL SPACE

For architects, account
ants, doctors, dentists,
lawyers, etc., in new
luxury apartment build
ing at goth and New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-1
block from Dupont circle.
Up to 4,1OO So. it. avail
able in early spring. Will
partition to suit tenant.
Call Mr.. zupnik, 723-0271.
ABE POLLIN, Builder.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED

FOR PRINT SHOP, approx. 5000
IT,. loading platform: Prince
GEORGES or NE area: immed
ocupancy Call Peter Shookner at
HA. 2-S0Sl.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

GOLDEN BFACH-2- -bedrm. brick
cottage and garage. fully fur
niShed: oil heater, hot and cold
water, with boat, cupboard motor,
40 h p; incl. Handicapped and pvt.
beach. FE. $4,000, Ext. 259: wk.
ends, Golden Beach 3O1-TU. 4
3IoI
Evening star., 1961-12-14
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA -Remodelsd 5-unit
apt. BLDG with parking: priced :
times nrot. rent; SS3, 600. Mr.
Yount, FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC
DI. 7-l4ll, Ewes. EN-. 3-"21a,
APT. GROUND. Takes 81 units
plans ana permit. sell all or
part, J. NJ, MEDLEY. 10 S-557T
APARTMENT GROUND. zoned
Rio. Ready to go. over $4,000
so. II. Close-in Monts. Co. RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-llU3
HYeS. JU. 6-l9Mn.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY
DOCTORS! LAWYERS!
CHIEFSi

ONLY ~ SITES REMAINING!
Invest-capital Gain-hedge initiation
and taxes; exclusive waterfront
property, golf, swim. water ski,
fish; SUNNY SEBRING FLORIDA.
Call now, 5"5-611O. FLORIDA
REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES
member of coop listing.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HtMATA1HeISHss6 I'M TAXicABS Hss6c1hqroN. c1hhqq MED1i Il
you are looking for a site as q
base for your operation. We have
II: service station facility; located
near downtown area. in 1900 block
diate leasing For particulars
call La. 0-6OOO. Mr.. MARFIEID
Evening star., 1961-12-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

SEVERAL INDUSTRIAL SITES
near, l4th st. bridge avail. for
warehouse and prop. yd., will
build to suit tenant.
B. NJ. SMITH. ReaItor. IA. 4-4cOO
Evening star., 1961-12-14
48, ,UU0 SO. FIT.
50-CAR PARKING

OU-OAIG hIChINO
CLOSE-IN LOCATION
Centrally located concrete build.
ing with 250-lb. floor loa ding
Also contains 7,200 50. It. OF air.
cond. office space. 10O-ft. LOADING
dock. Suitable for photographer
printing, storage or distributins
business. Available March /. Call
Mr. Holland.
H. G.. SMITHY co.
S11 18th ST. NV. ST. 3-33ot
UNITED INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
1890 So. IT., Pa. Railroad siding
paneled offices: Immediately avail.
able. RICHARDSON REALTY
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WILL SUBDIVIDE
% 600 SO FIT

Into 1000 50. IT. or larger sec.
tionS. All on floor. Clean
modern warehouse. All utilitie,
furnished Immed. occupancy
EXCLUSIVE. Mr.. Van Lowe, JU
JAMES L. DIXON CO., Realtors
900 SO. FIT. on Route l, in Col
lege Park, Md; private entrance
and parking. Reas. WA. 7-94OO.
4 200 so. FIT. ON GA. AVE, OBJ
posite the ball park. Overhead
loading door from alley Offic,
and show room in front. Suit abll
for electrical, plumbing. sutt
wholesale. Call Mr.. Holland. H. @
sMITHY CO., ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
AUT0MoTIvE MISC.

TWIN POST LIFTS Col; can be
worked by elec. or air: also. metal
parts b MS, valve refaCer; Sun mo-
tor tester. Call 39a-1lOO. a.
1858 AUTOMATIC TRANSMITS
SION, rebuilt; S65, 76l4 Foster
St, District Hts. RE. 6-Sf25.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1859 TAG-ALoNG TRAILER, : ton
Sacrifice. CL. 6-70l1.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY. Md. 45th st.-Mod
s19,65G. Elsie JONES, attorney
office No. 3. l0i7 3lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
SEVERAL, OIL. 4-S790
T. W. CONLEY. MANAGEMENT
FOGGY BOTTOM, q rms, tenant
occupied. VIII take offer OF ST.
800: OSCAR S. sEIGEL. EX
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
units, > acres level ground with
apple and peach orchard; hot
water circulating heat. center
hall entr., good rental. NJ. LEO
STORCH, SP. $4,000.
SILVER SPRlNG-Brick apt. bldg,
|. yrs. old: five "-bedrm. units;
bsmt,, excel. cond.; paved rear
park; $4,000 income annual;
blk. to shop. ctr. Must be seen.
Gail Mr.. Bolhasen. JU. $1,000.
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES. INC.
VA.-Large store. space, land and
large parking area. Leased 20
yrs. to national chain stores CO.
Fine loc. Very substantial cash.
Office appointment suggested.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
2533 Wilson Blvd, Arl. Va.
IA. 1-i44S Ewes. KE. 6-S966
IO-UNIT APT. BLDG-Upper NV
Inc. $1,000 VI. Sl5.0OO cash.
balance one trust. TU. 2-1S50,
so UNITS, NV; will pass 81 in
Spcetion. over Sl3.500 net plus
equity, S3O.uO0 cash required
OSCAR S. SEIGEL, EX. 3-350l
I1-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING
Laurel, Maryland ldon't say NO
without more information); fin
iShed August, 1859: rent sched-
ule. S23. .oS5; will show subStan-
tial return. ROBERT f. LOHR.
INC, REALTORS, HE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

SILVER SPG.-office suite: 2 rms.
pvt. bath, elevator, pvt. parking
lot: SIS mo. incl. utils. Also larsel
suites avail For more info. call
MR.. COOK, JU. $4,000.
Montgomery Realty Co.
SILVER SPRING, s655 Georgia ave
NEAR Colesville rd.. center Of busi
nessl 1000 SO. it,, all or part
divided into various suites. from
and rear entrances. elec. eley.. &C
mod. facilities. Apply Mr. GEM.
MILL, S655 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Nd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
1870 Girls At
YW(A Camp

A hundred and 30 girls between
the ages Of 9 and l6 have arrived
at the YWCA's Camp Cavcll on
Lake Huron for the summers Sc
cond camping session, July 8-21.
Entering as general campers,
the girls will follow a schedule
of activities which include swim
ming, tennis, horseback riding,
crafts, archery and badminton.
Their arrival was greeted by
so girls remaining from the first
session, who are enrolled in the
a week specialized riding and
waterfront programs.
Registrations for the third and
fourth sessions. July 22-August
4 and August 5-l8, are still being
accepted, according to Elizebeth
Kitchell, Camp Cavell director.
Registrations can be made at
the Camp Cavcll office, Central
Branch YWCA, 1920 Witherell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Mitchell Added
10 Tone Staff

Francis II. Mitchell, former
Ebony Magazine Associate Edi-
tor. was named Managing Edi-
tor of TONE. the magazine sup
plcmcnt scrvicing SO newspapers
in the Negro press, Publisher
Donald w. McIlvainc announced
in Chicago.
Arkansas-born Mitchell, 81 re-
signed from Johnson Publications
after a distinguished career there
spanning six action-packcd years.
reporting news at the source from
around the world and logging
more than half a million air miles.
Mitchell succeeds Marc Crsw-
ford in his new position, McIIvs-
inc said in announcing crswford's
promotion to Executive Editor.
Boston University Journalism
graduate Mitchell has made more
sortics into the deep South to
report the indignation story than
any other reporter in the Negro
press and distinguished himself
by his courage in the face of mob
violence and incisive coverage Of
the school intcgation crisis both
at Little Rock and Clinton. Ten
neSscc.
With 35 nm. camera hidden
in his sleeve. Mitchell slipped into
a Birmingham. Alabama hospital
TO get the only picture OF xxx
castration victim Judge Aaron IN
IOEr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Plan Your Family
Vacation Days

DR.. Molncr makes the follow.
ing suggestions:
/. Make plans with your child
rem so that their time is construc-
lively used.
2. Provide children with clean
and safe place to play.
3. Teach them TO play safely.
4. Teach them never TO chase
a ball into the street.
5. Set proper example by
crossing the street safely and at
the crosswalk.
6. Teach them that the safe
rules of bicycle riding and other
activities apply in summer as well
as during the school year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
State Fair Issues Call
For veteran of Year !"

Michigan's 1900 local veterans
posts were invited this week to
submit nominations for the 1861
Veteran of the Year" TO the
Michigan State Fair.
The States outstanding veteran
will be chosen from these nomina-
fions and honored on Veterans
Day. Saturday, September the
second day Of the ll2ih annual
Michigan State Fair, September ]
through September 10.
This was annuonced by Donald
L. Swanson, State Fair general
manager and the Commanders of
the soring organizations;
Helen Stockmeyer, Saginaw, of
the Michigan Consolidated War
Veterans Council and James l..
Frenke, Detroit, of the Wayne
County Allied Veterans Council.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing Harry Weber
man, Veterans Day director, Mich
igan State Fair. Detroit 3, Michi-
gan.
The winner will be chosen for
his contributions to civic, com
munity and veterans affairs dur
ing the past year. A committee
of veterans and citizens. named
by the sponsoring group. will
select the winner.
Because many veterans posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Smothers Heads
UNCF Division

NEW YORK-IameS r. SmOth-
crS Jr. has been named director
of the Division OF Educational
Services of the United NesTo
College Fund. William J. TreM
Jr.. executive director. announced
here today. The, division conducts
central educational and advisory
services for the Funds 81 mem
Der COLLEGES and universities.
Mr.. Smofhers comes TO the
College Fund from Fisk Univer-
sity Nashville. Tenn, where he
served as director OF admissions
and registrar since 1856. He was
also in charge CT admissions
eoUnseling and testing for the
university.
From l949-1956 Mr.. Smothers
served as director of admissions
and registrar al Meharry Medi-
cal College Nashville His cx-
pcriencc also includes teaching,
from intermediate school through
college levels In l947 he served
as director Of the ln-Scrvice
Training Board Of the Tennessee
State Department of Education.
During World War II. he served
with the Air Force in the North
African and Mediterranean Thea
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

first Negro TO join the faculty OF
the School Of Education.
Or. Jones visited Nigeria as
a Ford Foundation grantee in
1859 and as US. international
Cooperation Administration spe-
ciaIisf, February-March, 1861.
He returned last week from Paris
and Adds Ababa where he was
a special consultant for Uncsco
and its Conference of African
States on Educational Develop
mcnt.
Qualified teachers Of all high
school subjects, with or without
experience, with good academic
records are urged to volunteer
for the Teachers for Nigeria"
project. The Peace Corps will
cover all expenses and provide
liberal allowances. In addition. II
will set aside for each volunteer
SIS. for each month in the pro
gram, beginning with the orienta-
ton period at UCLA.
Secondary schools in Nigeria
are residential, according to DR..
Jones. and provide modern ac-
commodations for teachers in a
pleasant small college" atmo-
sphere. Students are highly select
cd and are stimulating and chal-
longing to teachers.
DR.. Jones expressed satisfac-
ton at the response of 1861 col
lcgc graduates and experienced
teachers in the Los Angeles area
to the new project All look for
ward to an exciting service and
many anticipate using the ac-
cumulatcd saving for graduate
study to prepare for better posi-
tions in the United States.
Or. Jones hopes, however, that
the UcLA group will represent
all parts Of the United States.
The door is open TO volunteers
from all states, races, sexes, and
Specifications" he emphasized,
but application letters should be
sent al once"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Blue Cross Buys
New Computer

Michigan Blue Cross announced
purchase of large-scale cleo
tronic computcr ii estimates will
save S750,000 a year in operating
costs.
The computcr, a DATAmatic
1000, has been in operation on
a rental basis at the home office
in Detroit since April, 1858.
The decision to purchase the
giant machine from its manufac-
turer, Minneapolis-Honeywcll, was
made recently on the basis of
the computer's performance dur
ing that period.
Robert J. Koch, director OF the
office management division. said
IL proved its potential 10 effect
major savings in the processing
Of the clerical records Of Blue
cross-BIve Shields Va million en-
rollmenf contracts.
He explained that 100000 con-
tract records, about GO per cent
of the total. arleady are being
handled by the computer, and
that the remaining records will
be converted to "electronics' by
the end of the year. The Ia
million contract records cover
some 3iz million Blue-Cross-Blue
Shield members.
Michigan Hospital Service, the
second largest Blue Cross Plan
in the country, was the first Blue
Cross Plan to install large scale
clectronics ccmputer. Koch said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Blessed are the PsaeemOkers they shall eosd the children Of
Special Gift Campaign
Called Successful by "

Special Gifts Committee evoked
much mcrriment and jubilation
from the novel manner in which
the presentation of the Treasury
Gift was made. This vigorous and
interested group of women in an
unrehcarsed and spontaneous
role.playing production sent gales
Of laughter through the Board
members as they dramatically
high-lighted the difficulties which
had been surmountcd TO achieve
a successful goal of S5.ll7.41.
Wednesday, evening June 81,
presented a significant epic in
the history of the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA with the announce.
ment of the successful Special
Gifts Campaign to raise S5000.00
TO ensure programming and other
direct services offered TO the
youngsters and families who
dwell within the Inner city
area.
AT the final Board Of Man
agcment Dinner Meeting. the
The Committee with serious
concern over the acute need for
continuing and sustained services
TO the YWCA families. maintain
cd keen stimulation. motivation
and mobilization throughout the
eight weeks of intensive convaS-
sing to achieve this goal, and
remained constantly alert to the
financial demand created by the
change in the focus and emphasis
Of the current program.
The Metropolitan YWCA rep
resented by Mrs Frederick J.
Schuman. President, Metropolitan
Board of Directors, expressed
strong support for the contin-
uing enthusiasm projected by this
Committee and manifested by
each Branch Board Member. Mrs.
Annette Burwell, Board Chair
man, Lucy Thurman YWCA. voic-
cd sincere appreciation for the
prodigious efforts of the Com
mittec Mrs. Sara Stewart. Acting
Executive Director. emphasized
the character Of this Drive which
is the first drive for direct funds
to assist in services and unrelated
to the Annual Membership Drive
The Committee and roIe-pIay-
ing participants were: Mrs. Esther
LAMAR. Chairman. Mesdames La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

Verne sehvster. Ruth spivey,
Pearl Collins, Bertha Smith. Amy
Stafford, Wayne Alexander. Bes.
frice Johnson and Gladys John
son.
The Committee. Board of Man.
aecment and staff are particular.
ly anxious TO thank each individ-
ual donor, business or professions
al firm or group. civic. social and
fraternal organization and society,
for their willing and generous
support in the mammoth enter
prise which only could have sue
cecded with the good will and
full faith deposited in the pur-
poses and principles of the wv
CA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Urban Renewal

In the South many cities are
using urban renewal as a vehicle
TO maintain segregated schools,
for the contemplated projects are
deliberately placed out of the
range of non-white groups.
A striking new development in
the progress of 'open.occupancy'
housing has been the use of area
community groups which agrees
sivcly seek the influx of minority
families. Steps such as open
occupancy" pledges by hometown
ers. and listing services to bring
potential Negro buyers into an
area market have been extremely
encouraging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Teachers For Nigeria
Peace Corps Program

The Peace Corps has asked the
University of California at Los
Angeles TO recruit 20 high school
teachers for Nigeria. UCLA will
give the teachers a five. month
observation-disclosures" course
beginning in August at UCLA and
ending in Nigeria in January.
teaching duties will then begin.
Or. Wendell p. Jones has been
named Director Of the Program.
Or. Jones is specialist in Afri-
can education and has travelled
extensively in Africa studying
educational development. Coming
TO UcLA in 1853. he was the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

Vacation days can be made hap.
pier for the entire family if
children and their parents plan
together to make the most of
them. DR.. Joseph G. Molner. City
County Health Commissioner,
comments, In addition this will
provide a greater learning ex-
pcriencc and greater health bcne-
fits for your child.
Every child in your family
should be given responsibilities
suitable TO his age and capacity.
This will help him TO develop
pride in knowing that he is an
important member OF the family
and contributes TO It's well-being.
His own life and that of his pa
rents will be easier, better or
ganized more pleasant and safer.
TO fit successfully into adult life,
a child must learn TO be 4 re-
sponsible person and the only
way he can learn to accept re-
sponsibility is through practice.
Parents sometimes make the
mistake Of thinking that the first
few weeks Of vacation should be
entirely free for resting. II this
happens. the child may feel lost
with all this new found freedom
and idIeness, after he is accvsfom-
ed TO the routine Of school.
Some activities should be ar
ranged so that they can be car
ried out together by the family.
Gardening. picnics and out-of-
door meals give everyone a
chance TO work and play and
provide opportunities for close
family unity. II is equally inn
portant to encourage youngsters
TO carry on some activities with
friends Of their own age.
Or. Molner says vacation time
should not be rat race, sUffi-
Gent rest is as important during
the summer as il Is during the
school year.
Serve meals at regular times
and make them wholesome. In the
excitement of play children may
want TO grab a bite" but regular
mealtime will provide adequately
for their food requirements as
we'll as give them a period OF re-
lative quiet in which to eat.
Take advantage of summer
swimming opportunities IL pos
sibIe and see that children have
a GOOD chance 10 learn water
safety. Children should be taught
not 70 90 into deep water unless
they are good swimmers and
never 70 90 alone. They should
be taught never 70 venture into
STRANGE water until they have
found out about ihe holes or
strong vnderfcws. Choose a swim
ming pool or beach where the
water Is approved by The Depart
ment Of Health and " possible.
select one where there is . life
guard on duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

restrict activities during the sum.
mer months, they are urged TO
act Immediately and submit their
candidates long before the August
10 desdline.
AS in the past, all veterans and
auxiliary members will be adj
mittcd free TO the State Far
on Veterans Day.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A new method of measles
vaccination will permit mass
immunization programs for the
first time, a group of research
erS reported today.
The process involves the use
of gamma globulin, a COM
ponent of blood plaSma, as well
as the live but weakened
measles virus vaccine. The re-
porting group includes DR.. Fred
R. McCrumb, jr., consultant to
the Division of Biologics Stand
ards at the National Institutes
of Health.
Earlier studies have shown
that the measles vaccine alone
is effective but that it often
causes high fevers and rash.
Previous experience with at
tenuated measles-virus vac
cineS administered by various
routes revealed a high Incl
dence of reactions which, in
our opinion, would preclude the
use of these vaccines for mass
immunization," the scientists
wrote in the June issue of the
American Journal of Diseases
of Children, published by the
America Medical Association.
The study involved 158 sus-
ceptible school children in St.
Joseph, Mo. Each was given an
intramuscular injection of mea-
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Courts Plan
Standardized
Juvenile Data

Washington area juvenile
court judges have decided to
standardize statistical record
keeping. The move would per-
NIT a regional appraisal of ju-
venile delinquency.
The decision was announced
yesterday by Judge Orm w.
Ketcham of the District fol-
lowing a meeting of the seven
Washington Metropolitan Area
juvenile court judges. :
Judge Ketcham said the new,
program probably would start
next fall. He noted that re-,
gional juvenile court statistics
are not available in other parts
of the country.
Collection of uniform court
statistics, if done Nationwide,
might provide a new idea about
the scope of delinquency, he
said.
At present, he said, the only
statistics on this subject on a
Nationwide basis are juvenile
arrest figures compiled by the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton.
These figures, Judge Ketch-
am said, tend to "distort" the
overall picture because juve-
niles are picked up for dozens
Of things" that do not amount
to crimes.
Terming arrest statistics
"alarmist," Judge Ketcham
said a more accurate picture
OF delinquency could come from
uniform court statistical rec
ords.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
j. J. Gunther
Is Urged for
RIA Post

The nomination of John j.
Gunther to serve on the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land
Agency Board was recon-
mended to the Senate today on
the same morning his hearing
was held.
Mr.. Gunther, of 1910 Thir-
tieth street NV, is counsel for
the United States Conference
of Mayors and executive direc-
tor of the Gas Consumers In
formation Service. He has been
active in national and local
housing, redevelopment, public
administration and economic
activities.
Testifying in support of the
nomination this morning were
Judge Theodore A. Miller OF
the Montgomery County Or
phans Court, Mrs. Polly Shack
Teton, District Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman, and
presiding Senators Bible, Dem
ocrat of Nevada, Smith, Demo
crat Of Massachusetts,, anc
Beall, Republican of Maryland
The nominee was praised fol
his integrity, intelligence ano
background.
If approved by the Senate
Mr.. Gunther will fill the unex.
pired term on the RIA board
of Darlington Parker, who re-
signed. His term expires ir
March, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

ANOTHER TIME, during
the campaign, Dick was late
for a plane in st. Louis. The
ramp had been rolled away,
but when the pilot and
Stewardess saw him run
ming, they pushed the ramp
back.
"The pilot said, good eve
ming, ladies and gentlemen.
We would like to welcome
you aboard, particularly
that internationally known
racketbuster Robert Ken
nedy.'
II looked up the aisle and
down the aisle and then saw
everyone staring at me. The
stewardeSseS wouldn't be-
lieve me. The more I insisted
1 was not the more they
thought 1 was using a fake
name. Later the airlines sent
me an apology. The ride
wasn't too bad until a little
old lady came by, reached
down, pinched my sleeve,
said tee hee' and walked
down the aisle" H.