davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Welfare Director

RICHMOND, May 6 (AP).-
Herbert A. Kruger, As, was
named director of the Division
of General Welfare for the
State Department of Welfare
and Institutions yesterday. He
succeeds w. L. Painter, who
was appointed director of the
walfare department last week
by Gov. Almond. Mr.. Painter
succeeded the late Richard c.
Copeland.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CRASH IS FATAL
TO THIRD MAN

A third man died today from
a two-car collision April 81
on the Baltimore Washington
Parkway near Laurel. Md.
The victim. Willie j. Foster.
26. of Baltimore, died at 6:45
am. in Prince Georges General
Hospital from multiple in
jurieS.
Park police said Mr.. Foster
was a passenger in a car driven
by William Womack, IS, of
Baltimore. Killed in the ac-
ctdent were Mr.. Womack and
the driver of the other car.
Franklin E. Mcmillan, 46, of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Deputy Chief Of Druft

RICHMOND. May 6 (AP).-
Army Maj. Chester Dee Hard
ing has been named deputy di-
rector of the States selective
service system. He will succeed
Brig. Gen. James S. Jones, jr.,
who retired April 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Price Agreement
OnSouthwestLond
Reported Reached
RIA, Zeckendorf Come to Terms,
Raising Hopes for Key Project
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Redeveopment Land Agency and William Zeckendorf
have reached the land for Southwest Wash
ngtons key redevelopment project it learned today
Under it, if final approval given the praised Tenth
Street Mall and LEnfant Plaza could ahead immediately
The New York developer has agreed price of around
Evening star., 1961-05-06

! OllueI IL, IL IlIidl approval
Street Mall and L'Enfant Plazi
The New York developer h
$40" a square foot set by RIA.
This price now must be ap-
proved by the Urban Renewal
Administration of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency be-
fore the land is turned over.
The long awaited decision
came suddenly yesterday after
the New Yorker paid a flying
visit to Washington, John R.
Searles. jr., RIA executive di-
rector, disclosed.
Only two weeks ago. Mr..
zeckendorf was saying RIA
was failing to show "a sense
of reality" in setting the price.
Followed Prodding
Neville Miller, RIA chair
man, quickly rejoined that he
t h oug ht price negotiations
should be closed promptly Sc
the agency would know wheth-
er Mr.. Zeckendorf intended to
go forward with construction
or withdraw so that negotia-
tions can be concluded with
some other developer"
| This prodding apparently
hastened agreement.
If the national housing
agency sanctions the price, the
president of Webb g. Knapp
will gain control for his firm
as a result of yesterdays &C.
ton, Of another Is acres OF
first-c o m m ercial land ir
Washington's fast-developine
Southwest urban renewal area
This will be in addition to IL
first-commercial acres he ac-
quired at SO a square foot fol
his Town Center commercial
project. now partly in opera
ton adjacent to Fourth and
M streets S.W.
Leases Permitted
Mr.. Zeckendorf leases this
land, and has the right to buy
it. He would also lease the
Mall-Plaza tracts involved in
yesterdays agreement.
| Now he pays about 18 cents
a square foot annually for the
Town Center land. He would
pay about $1.20 a square foot
annually for the L'Enfant
Plaza Tenth Street Mall tracts
In effect, the privilege o1
leasing urban renewal land,
with the right to buy, provides
Mr., Zeckendorf and other de-
velopers with 100 per cent land
financing by the Government
through RIA.
Mr.. Searles hailed yesterdays
agreement on price as "a major
step forward, without any ques-
ton"
He added, referring to the
still unannounced exact price
I'VE think we have a reason
able case to make to the Urban
Renewal Administration"
Immediate Start
Mr.. Searles has been eager
for a start on the Mall Plaza
development. along with mem
berS Of Congress and others
chatting at what they have con-
sidered to be delays since Mr..
zeckendorf entered the picture
IN 1884.
RLA's chief said Mr.. Zecken-
dorf had agreed to start "im-
mediately" on construction of
the LEnfant Square project.
This means, Mr.. Searles said,
detailed planning would begin
as soon as the lease agreement
is approved, with actual con-
struction starting sometime
later.
Il would think that, if we
don't hit a snag, construction
could go ahead within six or
eight months" Mr.. Searles said.
The RIA official added he
hoped the agency's part in cor1-
struction of the Mall could be
pushed simultaneously.
The New York developers
plaza project would include
Evening star., 1961-05-06
GOLD CUP RACE WARMUP

EaStertide Qeft) ridden by Talbot J. Albert
III, passes the stumbling Ziyadah, who car
ries Ronald HOughton, in the Middleburg
Hunt races preparing to compete at Warren
ton, Va, today when the celebrated Gold Cup
meeting was to be held beginning at 2:3O
Evening star., 1961-05-06

pm. Ziyadah recovered from bad landing
on this brush hurdle and kept his feet
Eastertide, owned by Talbot J. Albert, jr., is
running in the Fauquier Plate but not the
feature race of the afternOOn.-Star Staff
Color Photo by Francis ROutt.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

HAZEL, Edward and Clary B.. %
& imps., S240.5l.
SQUARE 1882
FRANKLIN, B., and TAYLOR, M. F.
80 & imps., Sl65,52.
SQUARE 1895
BERNSTEIN, J. L. and Phyllis, $40,
S77.6l; Gil & imps., S852.95.
SQUARE 2p45
CHARLES STURBTTTS, INC, e04i
$6.19. ..
IDOWNEY, Juliana c., 20, $23.66.
SQUARE 2970
WARD, Lee and Ruth E.. 20 & imps.,
SQUARE 297I
PEYSER, J. l., and SULLIVAN,
W. ~ " SQUARE 1917
SMITH, Oscar F., sol & mps.,
SQUARE 1913
SHEPARD, Henry B., "a & imps.,
SQUARE 297
DAVIS, James Nj. and Sallie M
"a & imps., Sl57.1A.
BARNES, Hubert and M. j. So &
imps., S16233.
MATTHEWS, Mark and G. H., loC
& imps., S2l2.5l.
SQUARE 1881
VAN HORN, Charles B. and Z. B..
j rs & imps., $o9.1. -. .
THIGPEN, Leslie and Penny ia q
A'p''' SQUARE 1882
GRAY, Wilbur L., jr., ITO, $50; Ill
$3.16; liz, $3.l6.
SQUARE 1889
LONG, Phillip c. and Catherine M.
70 & imps., Sl96.26.
WILKINSON, Odessa NJ, "a 4 imps.
DEBOSE. Abraham and julia 80 &
imps., $1,000.
PERRY, David L. and Mary A.,
1903 & imps., s190.45. -,
TATE, Edward and Ethel Lee' III
1JSSpERPWoop. s 5nPWSiio SSHtS1i VI. W. and C. G., laC
& imps., $l93.z9.
MCCOY. Sarah Ann. At & imps'
BROWN, Tressy, 81 & imps.. sl69;e 81
DURHAM, Wilbert T. and Lille M.
50 & imps., SSo.sA. ,,,.,, a,
KING, Joseph L. and Willie Nj.
I, 81 & imps., Sl64;62.
SQUARE 1921
COHEN, Cornelius B. and Easter M.
: rs & imps., Sl62. IS.
SQUARE 1902
BEAN, John ]. and Elise A. " q
LoUFT, F7i, Harry. Est. of. ssl. $l.6o
Evening star., 1961-12-16

IhASOf Sh1s halpn ana feaTlS "
~ SQUARE 1887
! HEALD. John c., 80l, $3.50.
PAYNE, John oh H. and Hazel G.. q
SQUARE 3s4o
Y4RBSgGsl 4 iBps,. si7slSi. 7; E. and M E. 4
SQUARE 354l
COOK. Robert, ct al, u 4 imps.
SQUARE 1883
CRUTCHFIELD, J.. B. and Ruth d.
AZ & imps., S695l.
TI[TMAS, i MAJ s}15 TT; !, NJ. and Annie' 4
BOWLER. E. H. and Clara p. so
/ imps., Sl428l.
SCOTT. Ida B. C., "a & imps., SI7l.e7
SQUARE 3554
HILL; ILIns GffGTgs SfG5 Is and Bertha 80
WILLIAMS, W. L. and Beulah L.. s.
6: imps., Sl3S.l3.
REED, Gertrude L., 10, $l.9A.
/ FOSTER, Minnie, 81 & imps.. 1884
81 & imps., S4.99.
BILLINGSLEY, F. Lamont and A.
20 & imps., S499.
BASILIKO, John and Rose. "a, $3.50
RISKIN, Aaron and Sally, rs, sl.ss
~, S1.99.
BROWN, C. R. and Frances E.. %
WILLIAMS, W. L. and Beulah L.. lo4
RYLAND, fl. L. and E. NJ, lo6, s2.as
SCOTT. Mary, 1903 G. imps., Sl48. 90,
SQUARE 1855
NEWTON, Jesse and Mamie E., q
LENoifk, tifS.' n: NC; e. and Billie M. IS q
imps., S69.l5.
SPRiGGs, R. P. and M. L.. 81 a
imps., S5.5l.
FRAZIER, James S., 70 & imps.
BORGEs, C. and Marie. "a & imps
LEN0iR, M. c. and B. NJ, los &
imps.. S72.oA; l06. S2.l6; l07, S2.16
SQUARE, 1855
NELSON. Elnora F.. ct al, 70 4
impS., Slfh20.
HUDSON, Elizabeth A.. IA & imps.
Sl40.45.
SQUARE 1857
BARNETT. G. L. and M. S., " &
imps., Sl4s.l6.
/ FOKIDES, Nicoletta c., "a, S4.63; rs
SAYS; rs, S4.75.
SQUARE 3559
HARRISON, r. L. and Amelia H.
& imps.. S93.o4.
SQUARE 1851
ROGERS, L. N. and Frances E..
20 & imps., Sl59.9e.
SQUARE 1853
NEWMAN, E. Grant and r. E., TX
& imps., Sl66.50.
COBB, Erva S., l2s, $3.lS.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

lTS.B QUO q InpS.J Sl<o.oo1 6Ub
imps., Sl2s.66; 81 & imps., $lll.9S
SQUARE 3l78-E
FAGAN, M. and sAMUELS. M;
Trs., l07 & imps., S83.56; 8o6 4
imps., $27.o6; s0s & imps., $22.s3
go s1e q : imps'' s2a's4; sl' & imps'
SQUARE 3lsl
LIVINGSTON, Claud, ir., s23, $l3.74
SQUARE 1882
Quincy, Chas H., jr., so6 & imps.
S3lo.73.
NATL. TAX INVESTMENT CORP,
SQUARE als4
GERNER, Louisa, 8ls, sl.A.
SQUARE 3ls5
CAPT. MTG. & TITLE CO.. INC,
e02, 1913.
SAWYER, D. D. and E. M. sl1 1
SQUARE als7
TARO, Dorothy A., 80, Sl98.27.
SQUARE 3l88
THURsToN, P. A.. and AoUILLA, T:
sl8 & imps., sll0.90; 6l9, S54.31
SQUARE 1916
WILSON, Billie T.. rs & imps
SQUARE 3l97
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO.. 90
Sl.63; so4, S5.22.
SQUARE 3l9s
cR7ANEY. J J; S. and " j.. %
WILLIAMS, Clifford and M. 81
imps., S155.02.
BELL. James and. Louise, ~ & imps
MILLS, Albert and Naomi. 81
imps., S73.35.
EVERETTE, L. H. and M. NJ.
& imps., Sl53S4.
CAMPBELL, L. C. and Dorsie, u
& imps., S76.0A.
SQUARE 3ls9
SAUNDERS, Virginia L., III & imps
THOMAS. Fannie. ia & imps
MINGO, Minnie H. and D., l22
imps.. S69.lA.
RALPH D. COIN. NC, l29 & imps
$14A.05.
ByERS, Billy c. and Vaugn B.. II
& imps.. Sl4l.99.
LOWERY. Andrew T. and jamie. ls
& iTnps., $l48.69.
SQUARE 1900
DORSEY. Norma P, l7' & imps.
BOOKER, Audrey Lee, 24l & imps
| SQUARE 1901
FISHER, Bridget Costello, 100 [
imps., S256.H.
MURPHY, j.. H. and Lizziel j., IA
& imps.s S93.2e.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-12-16

SQUARE 26II
CAPT. MTG. & TITLE CO., INC,
HEFRNDoNi,, !, j, /; l. C. and C. A.. ss &
r1IER, HIfgs,' s5''f1: ). Frank, sos. ss.s2; so7.
ss.52; 300. sa.52; sll' s4.'7; BIS,
GRAY. Wilbur L.. j., sl4. $3.50.
SQUARE 1892
JONES. T. T. and Thelma L., 20 &
imps., s209. 9.66.
FRIPP. David A. and Edna P. 50
& imps., S23l.5l
SQUARE 1923
TOWNSEND, Frank and M. R., ! &
imps., S5555l.
BELLFIELD, C. c., and JOLLY, j.,
l22 g. imps., Sl87.35.
SQUARE 1924
CHANDLER, Charlie and B., e23 L
imps., Sl69:05:
BLAND, F. N: and Nellie M Us
& imps., S207.31.
FRAZIER, L. L., and JONES, C.,
l56 & imps., S2l2.6z.
SQUARE 1926
HARROD, Alexina, 70 & imps.,
Sl06.24.
MOORE, Noah P. and Ella c.. u
SQUARE 2s27
DAVIS, j. T. and N. L., rs 4 imps.,
$l93.H
SQUARE 2s28
JACKSON, Lewis and H., l06 & imps.,
Sl3s.40.
WARREN, C. L. and Effie M.' loe
& impS., S6A.2q.
SQUARE 1922
BERENTER, Harry, s52 l. imps.,
SQUARE 1880
TATUM, James A. and Carrie M,
81 g. imps., Sl52a8.
HARVEY, Joseph and Mabel, l28 &
imps., Sl5976.
MITCHELL, Dora, sl7 L imps.l
CARTER, R. L. and Wilhelmina c.,
927 & imps., Sl320q.
SQUARE 1881
PEYToN, Lucy R., 81 & imps.,
HARRIS. J. W. and Elizabeth, l23
& imps., Sl33.s4.
CHAVIS Pearl, 824 & imps., S146.24
SQUARE 1882
KESLER, H. W. and Katherine W..
a24 & imps., Sl95.7s.
SQUARE 1893
MINIS, E: a. and Marjorie, ll3 &
imps., Sl97.96.
SQUARE 1884
BROWN, Alma p, 20 4 imps.l
SiS/.sS.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

bAGDASlAN, M. II. ana Haunne, 6O
! & imps., $203.ll
ARNoNE, Thomas N. and o. r.
$40 & imps., S239. ~.
SQUARE 1927 :,
ANDERSON. Lewis A. and J. r..
PARKER, c., and POINDEXTER, H.
Is & imps., S2l6.Al.
SQUARE 1928
EVENS, r. J. and Ellen c., S
imps., $50.
BURGESS, j: F. and Ellen L..
SQUARE 1926
DAVIS, Frederick S. and C. M. I 4
imps.. S2l0.l6.
PRATHER, Julia H.. IA l. imps.
SlsS.5l.
SQUARE 1926
GRAY, Clarence Z. and N. H.,
impS., S219.7s.
imps.. s2l3.96.
SQUARE 1897
THOMAS d6I AS 4. JAMESON Co. INC.
SQUARE 1901
RUX, M. C., jr., and Ida K. "a Z
imps., S250.o9.
BuCKMoN. Wyndell and Rebecca. 81
O. unpS., SlII.ZI.
SQUARE 1904
WEST, John, ct al, "A & imps.
SQUARE 1905
Miller; il,,at s,7F Priest re E. ct al.' 3 q
SQUARE 1908
DAVIS, C. T. and Josephine S., d
& imps., SOL. 30.
SHAPERO, Harris, BIS, S3.43.
SQUARE 1909
DEAL, ]. E. and Catherine H.. q
& imps, S2ls.s6.
DANIELS; s; =; s ;, R. and B. H.. % 4
SQUARE 1910
BARNABY. r. B. and Lillian E.
SO & imps., Sl92.90.
SQUARE 1911
GoLIBART, R. W. and NJ. Mary
50 & impS., Sl50.A.
SQUARE 1913
LEA, Floyd and Annie NJ. "a &
DE BRUiN. NJ. H. and Lena H.
So & imps, Sl64l2.
SQUARE 1914
HOPKINS, Lillian, 80 & imps;, s273.62
VILLAINS: i;l,AH s,t1 Il (. and PHARR' j. 4
ROOKARD, Viola, 81 & imps., S17O.6l
STAVRAKAKIS, Michael E.. 81 &
imps. Sl95.82.
SQUARE 3Sl5
TABSC0TT, E. @. and Flossie M.
S & imps., S167.53.
SQUARE 1916
CASSELL, G. H. and Willie NJ, O
& imps., Sl96.33.
SATOR, Lawrence A., 90 & imps.
$l85.l6.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
lingerie
Washington Store Only

lingerie
Washington Store Only
.... were comparable to now
u NyIon Tricot Extra Size Slips,
many trimmed. White -- 900 500
20 Nyon Tricot Extro Sizes Petit .
coots, woist sizes 34-40, black
or noVy -----------------' 400 z.S9
10 NyIon Trcot Pojomos ond Po-
jomo Sets, size 81 --- 500 2.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
misses, wOmen's warm
night wear
were comparable to now
II Cotton Flannel Muu-Muu s.
Gowns, with notchno ponties
Checks. S, m, l---- 600 2.s9
l20 Misses Cotton Flannel or
Chols Poomos and Gowns. 4.0oto
S. m, /. Assorted styles 600 2.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor; Lanotev
Park, Second Floor; Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05
mems spOrtswear
Washington. Langley Park, ShirIinst


Washington. LonsIey Park, Shirinston
were comparable to now
300 Mems Foshon Sweaters, pull
overs, cordoons. v neck
crew neck. boot neck or
shawl COLOR Wool, Orion
Acryle or blends Solids, 10000
stripes Sizes 36-4s - 1895 500
$50 Mems Blouse or Short Jock
cts. fully lined, Upper 'front.'
Solids, checks 36-46 ----- 1895 1899
80 Mems Wool or Wool Blend
Suburban Goats. quilt-ned.
Solids, potterns Sizes 36-46 1895 1899
NEWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shrltn0ton. Hirst Floor
mems Furnishings
Washington. Lonsley Pork. ShrInston
were comparable to now
Us Fomous Make Ties, royons,
wool choIlis - 80 49e
IS Mems All Silk Ties assorted $50 to
potterns ----- $50 Lls
45 Mems Imported English
Robes, 500 cotton, 500
wool. Broken sizes ------ 1899 500
Washington store only
IS Mems Cotton Pojomos, size
A only ----- 400 1877
NEWS Observation-Disclosures, Street Floor
Langley Park ana Shtrltnoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05

mems shoes
Lonsley Park store only
were comparable to now
200 Prs Mems Yorktown and
Enosh-Mode Shoes, some oil
leather lined Block or brown l0.9oto
in group --------------- l2e5 $40
MEMS SHoES-Washinoton, Street Floor
Langley Park, First Floor
mems hats
Washington Only
were comparable to now
90 Mems Felt Sport Hots fomous
MEMS HATS-Washinoton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05

infants
Washington, LsnsIsy Park. shrInston
were comparable to now
23 lnfonts' Prom Suits, detachable
nittens and booties. Assorted
coIors Broken sizes--- 9.95 500
2S lnfonts' Prom Suits and 2-Pe. ses tr
Snow Suits, boys ond girls l2.99to
styles. Coors Broken sizes l4.99 1000
IS Acrilon Acryc Youth Bed
Blankets 54xs0"- 1899 SIS
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fourth Rlooy
LaReIey Park and ShirItnotoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05
8
better spOrtswear
Washington. Lensley Park. ShisIinstol

-0''S-~b
90 Misses Cotton Shirts checks 2esto
and stripes; 1915 ---- 49s ZOO
so Misses Full Fashioned Gosh
mere PuIIovers or Cordieons 1850
white. blue. beige. green; 34-4o 1895 1890
BETTER SpoRTSwEAF.ws,hinston., Second Floor;
childrem'S accessories
Washington, Lensley Perk. Shirlinsten
were comparable to new
100 Girls Winter Hoss wool feIts,
royon vevets, assorted styles, l.o9 to
colors " 3.9o Lao
SO Girls Orion Acylic Muffs, for
white or red and white stripe $50 100
Washington store only
l3 Toddlers' Cotton Quilted
Busters, size 3.99 1873
10 Teens Cotton Busters, 4.9oto
1915 - 5.ee 2.ss
28 Tots Nylon Tricot Gowns.
3-8 - 3ee l.99
observation-disclosures, Fourth Floor
Langley Park and ShtylinotoH. Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05

fabrics
Washington. Langley Park, Shi'Iinston
we're comparable to
Foshon Fobrie Remnants, pure
silks. royons, syntheties. blends 59e to z9e
cottons, woods, worsteds -----yd. 5.e5 to 2.ss
Washington store only
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Junior spOrtSwear
Washington. LonsIsy Park. ShirIinsten
were comparable to now
100 Jr. Sweaters, burshed sIipons
and cordoons. Grey white. e.e8 to
gold, 34-4o -------- 7.98 40
JUNIOR SPoRSWEAR-WashnotoRq and Langley Park
Second Floor: Shfrlinoton. First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05
ShiVlinston store only

Shirlinston store only
81 50 yd, " width Textured 7,e5 z.ss
NyIon Pile beige ------- So yd. 50. I'd.
45 50. yd., s. width Nylon Pile. e.e5 4.ss
irreeuIor sondolwood ------ So yd 50. yd.
81 So yd, g width Wool Pile 500 5.ss
Firth Twist BroodIoon, green So. yd. 50. yd.
So So. yd. " width Wool Pile 5.ee 5.ss
Firth Twist Broodoom. gold So yd. 50. yd.
Langley Park store only
81 50. yd, ~ width loo0o Wool 5.Ss 2.ss
Pile Twist Broodoom, grey So yd 50. yd.
q 50. yd | z width 1000 Wool 5.SS z.ss
Pile Twist BroodIoom. beige - 50. yd 50. yd.
3o73 So. yd., z width Lees Wool 500 s.ss
Pile Wilton BroodIoom, beige So yd 50. yd.
3sM So yd. g width Lees Wool Pile 8.ee 5.ss
Wilton 6roodoom, sondoIwood So. yd. 50. yd.
RUGS-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Langley Park, LoDer Level: Shirnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-05
better spOrtSwear
Washington, LensIey Park. Shirlinston
misses dressy separates

Skirts, bIouses. joekets. Cotton veIveteen
or brocode or chiffon Sizes 1918.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Monday

6:l5-ComporoiiVe literature l3
1000 Movie: Unexpected
Uncle" l3
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Sunday I3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Frid0y
FTid0y

Tsm. Tbooy
5:00-MoVie: Bull Fighters" II
5:30-HUcklebsrry Hound 10
900 Movie: Northwest
Passo9s," Port u - 10
6:30-NoVy Log 2
7:30-BrotheTs BTonnogon ~
Pioneers -. - Is
500 o-Boseboll: Boltimore at
Washington --- 10
ll:20-MoVie: "So Well
RemembeTed" z
l2:45-(AjA) Movie: Brighton
StroneleF" - 10
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Thursday
Thursday

PM. Thursday
5:oo-MoVie: Circus Clown" II
5:3o-Roeky and His Friends l3
6;00-Movis: Northwest
PoSSose," Port | --- l3
6:30- Union Poeifie --- z
700 0-Movnfed Police - II
7:30-Ployhouss " - 10
lo:30-Seo Hunt II
ll:20-Movie: wicked Wife" 2
l2:55-(AM) Man to Man 10
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Sunday

1900 -Compy's Corner -- z
Movies: "InvodeTs From
Mors," Bottle Of
Broadwoy" --- .--- II
1880 Builders Showcase --- 2
Spectrum ~ ---- l3
loo Shirley Temple Film z
l:30-lnside Sports ----- l3
l:@5-Boseboll Stortime --- Is
200 Baseball: Boston OF
Baltimore - l3
2:A5-kovie. "chip Off
the Old Block" 2
3:oo-Comsdy Playhouse - II
3.3o-Movie. 80 Roods TO
Town" II
400 Championship Bowling 2
5:00-Tolk Bock ------- II
6:oo-Movie. Summer
Holiday" l3
6.3o-To Promote Goodwill u
l0.30-PIGyhovss II II
ll:l5-Movie: Two Tickets
10 Broadway" l3
20-Mo~ie: "coll
NoTihside III" II
ll,25-Groy Ghost 2
l1:55-Postor's Study 2
1:05-kton 10 Man 13
AN. Mondoy-Fridoy
6:45-ktisieV Potches -- 13
7:00-EoFly Riser -------.- z
7.25-Todoy IN Maryland II
56 The Sunday Stor T
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Wednesday

PM. Wednesday
5;oo-kAovie: What q LIFE II
$50 Quick Draw Morrow l3
6:o0-Movie: "unosked" l3
6:30- -WhirlybRds - z
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Health, Education and Wei
fare Secretary Ribicoff today
called on leaders in physical
education, sports. recreation
and youth organizations to help
the Federal Government draft
9 program for the physical fit
ness Of the Nations youth.
With just one weeks notice.
some 80 representatives from
youth organizations throughout
the country met at the HEW
Department for q daylong series
Of workshops.
President Kennedy. who called
the meeting. was expected to
attend this afternoon. Among
the delegates is his personal
physician, DR.. Janet Travell.
I'VE have met because of our
deep concern for the physical
growth Of our young people, ="
Secretary Ribicoff told the
delegates at the opening session
this morning.
In the critical and exacting
years ahead, the Secretary said,
I'VE shall need people who can
work hard and think fast, peo-
pie who have the great inner
resources of physical strength,
coordination and precision"
Mr.. Ribicoff said the Gov
eminent and community lead
ers must begin Immediately to
provide opportunities for the
early development Of physical
efficiency In youth to help
carry them through to produc-
tive. creative and responsible
lives as adult citizens.
'Let US change an image Of
the soft American into q
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Horwitz Chosen
For Pentuqon Job
By the Associated Press

Soils Horwitz of Pittsburgh,
former counsel Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
yesterday was named director
Of the Pentagon's new Office
Of Organization and Manage
ment Planning.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
created the new branch to keep
q closer check on how efficiently
his department is operating.
Mr.. Horwitz, a University
Of Pittsburgh graduate who re-
ceived a law degree from Har-
ward. also will seek to promote
economical operation and fer
ret out duplication Of effort.
He has been general counsel
for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and also served in that
capacity for the House Armed
Services Committee and the
Senate Government Operations
Committee investigations.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RibicoH Talk Opens
Physical Fitness Clinic

reality Of the strong Ameri-
can,'" he said.
He said the final RESPONSE
bility for doing something
about youth fitness rests
mainly with homes, schools
churches and communities
But, he continued. the Gov.
ernment realizes its leadership
and support are needed. Il
wants to know in what way
he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Hilton Hotel. The Kiwanian
and, about 70 Senators and
Representatives will hear an
address by Secretary of Com
lmeree Hodges.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
IS NM CAMERAS
TWINLENs REFLEX
FILM

ALL AGFA FILM. FRESH DATED, HALF
PRICE KoDAcoLoR: SO 40 @ IS
Evening star., 1961-02-21
IS MM CAMERAS
TWIN LENS REFLEX
FILM

KOdseoIos I27-620-l1o - I35 IS
Ritx- KodoehrOms Smm v/PFOeeS ----2.79
PoIeroid 81 Film ---------------.9 80
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Kiwonis Plans Dinner

- q -
iwanis international viii
hon its seventh, biennial XII
waEis congressional dinner at
2 kln. Thursday atthe Statler-