davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

IIldIlIl, lIl6 1NdZl lGdQCl Sllol 3
ton of 100000 Jews in El
Nazi atrocities against Jews
civilized history.
Nothing like this had hap
pened even in the Middle
Ages" said DR.. Salo w.
Baron professor of Jewish
History at Columbia Univer-
sity. He emphasized that the
Nazi wiped out overnight"
the achievements of full
emancipation reached by the
Jews in Europe as a result
of 200 years of struggle for
equal rights.
Unfolding a map of
Europe, and tracing the
march of nazism from 1888
on, over various European
countries, DR.. Baron showed
where Jews were maSS-mur-
dered in cold blood. He told
the court that, if not for the
holocaust, there would have
been 100000 Jews today
throughout the world, with
slightly more than half of
them living in Europe. In
Poland alone, where there
are now only about 10000
Jews, there were 100000 be-
fore the NaZis started send
ing Jews to the gas cham
berS, he said.
The American Jewish scho-
lar turned the court room
into a college classroom as
he recited the history OF
European Jewry, showing
that, despite expressions and
prosecutions over the CEN
turies, the Jewish communi-
ties in Europe had made vast
contributions to learning in
all fields until "the NaZi
movement set the clock
back"
Professor Baron stigmatiz-
ed the Nazi regime as a sys-
tenn that made anti-Semitism
the official policy of a Gov
ernment based on the new
thesis of racial and biological
anti-SemitiSm. "The Nurem-
berg Laws of 1885 introduced
new elements, turning back
the clock of history" he said.
"The Crystal Night destruc-
ton of Jewish property and
synagogues in 1888 was con-
Quoted by the official Nazi
apparatus itself. Even in the
Middle Ages, Jews could re-
tain some sort of order, could
enjoy some rights, even if
those rights were restricted.
But under the NaZi regime,
the Jews became a classics
society,""
ITodoy, orocc aYaroina atiOn
by DR.. Robert Servatius, chief
defense counsel, DR.. Baron
dwelt on major differences
between age-old anti-Semit-
ism and the Nazi type of
anti-Jewish persecution. I'm
ancient times" said the
American scholar, "the anti
Semitic scourge was religi-
Gus. But in modern times it
was simply what the sociolo-
gist calls dislike of the un-
like the hatred of some
thing different"
There are many other
reasons, rational and IRA
tional," said Professor Baron,
"but one fundamental diff
ference between the millenia
of anti-SemitiSm and the
manifestations of the Nazi
era is this: Never, not even
during the many pogroms,
did anti-SemitiSm result in
mass-murder and genocide."
Judge Biyamin Halevi ask
ed DR.. Baron about the in
fluence upon anti-Semitism
of the notorious falsehoods,
embraced in the So-called
Protocols of the Elders OF
I'M u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Marymount College In Sallna.
He is in South America on a
fact-finding trip for the Pa
pal Volunteers for Latin
America.
Father McAuliffe's letter,
intended to give a description
Of the problems facing the
PAVLA program in Peru,
states:
Il have visited some mis-
sions in this area and have
made several tours Of Iquitos,
and the poverty. filth and
disease are indescribable. |
do not even take pictures Of
much that | see, because they
would scandalize' the aver
age Catholic in the US.
w have here practical
examples of how every prin-
ciple of the natural law can
be obliterated from the minds
of men, except DO good and
avoid evil We also have ex.
amples (by the thousands Of
cases where the natural law
of survival takes precedence
over the natural law Of pri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
TAKE UP CREDIT CARD -.
TAKE UP CREDIT GRID =.
Bishop Says Secular Humanism,
Americas Established Church

appreciate each other. This
appreciation of others is the
beginning of real charity in
our lives. We see men not
as white or Negro, fellow
men or foreigners, but as
brothers in Christ"
Seen in this light, Bishop
Mailman said, 1.-THE world
ceases to brighten and loses
its alien dimension"
Ii is small minds and faint
hearts that betray the grand
eur of the Christian apostle
late" he said.
as 1T TRUE THAT Catho-
lie young people are afraid
of indignation, fearful of for
eign aid, unwilling TO pay
taxes to provide a decent life
for the unfortunate children
born out of wedlock in the
city Of Newburgh, NY?
us it true, as Robert WEIGH
says, that so per cent Of his
John Birch Society is made
up Of Catholics? Do Catholic
collegians think. with one of
our leading conservative mag
azines, that the latest encycli-
cal on the social order is only
a venture iii triviality'?
Il prefer to think that the
majority Of our Newman stu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

dents have really grasped the
meaning of ST. Paul's phrase,
But we being many are
one" he declared.
Father Elmer Moore, Uni
versity of Kentucky Newman
Club chaplain, told the stu
dents that nobody has a
right to be a graduate engi-
neer but an eighth-grade
Catholic"
YOUR BUSINESS IS TO
develop your minds, but you
can't do that if your leave
our religion, for religion is
part of the context of wis
DOM" Father Moore said.
He noted that stereotyped
ideas of the layman are
changing fast. 'Laymen al
ready are conducting retreats
in Canada. and secular in
stitutes will one day be TAX
ing on jobs now entrusted
10 religious ORDERS" he stat
ed.
START FORMING YOUR
SELVES by participation in
Mass" he urged. Why should
ii be a dialogue between the
priest and someone who rep
resents you? It's your part to
give to responses, to provide
the music. Do it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

vste possession of property.
These people are all thieves
yet ! doubt if most Of them
are guilty of even venial sin,
so dire is their need They
are hungry most of the time,
and most Of them are actually
starving to death slowly but
surely.
THEY LIVE LIKE PIGS
even to sharing the same wal
lows for washing and sewage,
and sharing the same nuts for
. living, if you can call it living
But they die like saints
with only one desire: to see
God and to be gratefully
happy with Him forever. They
invariably ask for the priest.
They believe. They hope
(Which really bridges the
gap). They love God for His
own sake - not for any gifts
which He has given. for they
have practically none. They
are sorry for their sins. and
have probably expiated not
only their own but half of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Proper use Of headlights,
according to the Columbus
Auto Club, can help your own
driving visibility as we'll as
that Of other drivers. Use
your bright lights discrim-
lnafeIY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Calf A
bishop said here that
America already has an
established church"
secular humanism
whose motto is: Take up
your credit card and follow
me-"
"And secular humanism
suits us we'll" declared BIZ
shop Paul J. Hallinan of
Charleston, sc. st asks no
sacrifices. 1t makes no mar
tyrs. 1t has dispensed with
the cross"
Bishop Hallinan, episcopal
moderator of the national
Newman Club Federation,
called on 500 collegians at
tending the declarations CON
vention to rid the country of
this religion of respectable
ity'' and replace it with a
living faith.
THE CREATEsT challenge
to Christianity today is a
popular, bland, respectable
faith termed secular human
ism. 1t is often called the
American way of life" he
said.
1T is not goddess, but it
keeps God in His place-the
pulpit. 1t equates the Chris
tian moral code with such
terms as decency, brother
hood. the golden rule.
"Tt is the orthodoxy of the
nonbeliever, but it is a ready
refuge for the half believer
too. Any number can play
Methodists, Baptists, Presby-
terians, sometimes Catholics"
Bishop Mailman urged the
Newman Club members TO re-
place secular humaniSts as the
dominant force in American
culture.
LAT OUR SIDE are many
earnest Protestants and God
fearing Jews the men of
good will whose alliance was
urged by the late Plus XII"
he said.
He advised the students to
arm themselves with a fresh
perspective Of the Church,
starting with the fact that
"you do not belong to the
Church, you are the Church;
you do not recite the liturgy,
you live it."
with this fresh focus our
proper Identification CON e S
more quickly. For the Church
of Christ is not a denomina-
ton, a cult, a private club
for pious people. 1t is Christ's
Mystical. Body still living on
earth, growing, continuing in
history, with Our Lord as the
Head, ourselves as His mem
bers.
70 NJ THE PERSPEC-
TIVE is clear, we come to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
IMPROVIsED PRAYER

OKLAHOMA CITY, (NC)
A Bishop has urged Catholics
TO become more adept at i'm
provised prayer, particularly
on public occasions.
Bishop Charles A. Boswell
OF Pueblo. Colo, said more
improvised prayer would
help to bridge the ever wild.
ening gap between religion
and daily living" and would
do much to eliminate the
great hazard OF routine in
prayer"
Bishop Boswell, a member
Of the board of directors of
the national Liturgical Con
ference, spoke on improvised
prayer at a general session
of the 22nd North American
Liturgical Week (Aug. 23).
He said he looks forward
''to the day when it will be
customary for a c~onfessor to
impart as a penance after
confession an i'm provised
prayer, instead of the Gus
tomary Our Fathers and Hail
Marys."
Il hope to see the day
when it will be the usual
thing for the father of the
family to invoke Gods bless
ings on his own before he
leaves his home for the days
work; and for the mother to
invoke Gods blessing on her
children in like manner as
she sends them off to school"
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

the worlds By their suffer
ing
Father McAuliffe, who is
scheduled 10 return to Salina
about September II, believes
that collaboration between
the Legion Of Mary and the
COnfraternity of Christian
Doctrine is the most needed
apostolic program in Latin
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
~VICE-RECTOR
NAMED IN ROME

ROME, .(Radio, NO
Archbishop Martin ]. 0'Con-
nor, rector of the North
American College here, has
announced the appointment
as vice rector of Father James
F. Chambers of the Diocese
of Buffalo, a member of the
colleges ordination class of
December, 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
IN r
Live Like Pigs
Die Like Saints

SALINA, Kan, - The poor people of Peru Give
like pigs and Idle like saints" a priest said in a letter
stressing the urgent need Of outside aid to Peru.
H LETTER WAS WRITTEN from Iquitos, Peru,
by Father Denis NJ. McAulffe, a faculty member Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FOREIGN AID BILL

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
fNC)-President K e y
has signed a $4,253, 500,0 900
foreign aid authorization bill
which he hailed as marking
the start of a decade of de-
ve1opment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
This sign threatens
the family life
of our cOzpaz1aExnifu!
This Is the Law:

(SectiOn S773.24 Ohio Revised Code)
AS amended by the Ohio General Assembly
in 1859 and since upheld by both
the Ohio and u. 8. Supreme Courts.
The opening of any place for the trans
action of business or requiring an en-
ployee to engage in common labor OF
open a place for the transaction of
business on Sunday is prohibited.
The law does not interfere with:
Work Of necessity or charity; persons who
conscientiously observe Saturday as the
Sabbath and close their places of business
on Saturday; travelling; sports; recreation,
amusements, entertainment or exhibitions;
fairs; the operation of publicly owned places
of entertainment; and services and commod-
tiles incidental to these activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
No.
Nv WAYNE STEVENS

Chadbomn will toe the foe
of the Tabor CITY basketball
team tonight az they enter tn.
Waccamaw Athletic As>"yla-
ton tournament IN thu BidG"n-
boru gymnasium. The Devil
cites are To face tho Elizabeth
town Lady Jackets IN their
first tournament contest.
During the regular season
the Red Devils whipped the
Chadbouru team twice. fact
which provides hope for ,h"
Tabor teammates.
In closing out the regular
season the Devils wcr" match
ed against a team of alumni
which handed them a G6-+9
defeat. High scorer for the
alumni Ronald Wray with II
points: high for the Red Devils
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Naval Station Births
.s4.%4+++ss*sas*s*******ssa

A son, Ronald Scott, weighing ' lbs. 4 ozs., was born on June 3 to Alice Marie and Ronald Everett Warren, PN3, USN.
 A son, Christopher, weighing ' lbs. 3 ozs,, was born on June 3 to Lillian Frances and Edward Clare Driscoll, EN2, USN.
 A daughter, Judy Laraine, weigh ing 6 lbs. 141a ozs., was born on June 4 to Analee' Ellen and John Wesley Bankson, ENCA, USN.
 A daughter, Karen Sue, weighing T lbs. 8A ozs., was born on June 5 to Toshie and Edsel Wayne O'Neal, SKCA, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
FILING OF ADVERSE CLAIMS SPEEDED UP BY BILL

A bill to reduce the time in which adverse claims may be filed against mineral entries in Alaska, was passed by the House of Repre- Sentatives Monday. The bill was sponsored by Rep Ralph J. Rivers.
 Approval of the measure would put Alaska under the general law applicable to the other states, which provides that adverse claims must be filed during the sixty-day publication period, and that ad- verse suits must be filed within thirty days thereafter.
 Enactment of this bill will ex- pedite the handling of mineral pat ent applications in Alaska" Rep. Rivers commented.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Error In IKEA Ad

The Kodiak Electric Association ad last week stated the discount" date for delinquent electric bills will be changed to the 2Oth of the month.
 This should have read the dis connect date rather than the dis count date.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

There's a cold war going on in Cairo, Egypt in the midst of heat wave. Officials have de clared crackdown on black mark citing of ice :. as the temperature climbed to Ill degrees. It's one of the worst heat waves ever to hit Cairo.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Help Wanted

Now hiring salesmen or women. Earn $20 to $30 day calling on
 our customers in your area with a complete line of clothing. Work part or full time. Made-up sam- ples furnished free. Northwes- tern Inc, 403 Nicollet, Minneap- polls l, Minnesota. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Nice Arm. home on Hillcrest Ave. Overlooking the Bay. Nice view and lots.
 2-Bdrm quonset hut on lot. Par italy furn. AS is for $3,00O. 2 Fine building lots on upper Mill Bay Rd. Near Baptist Church. Excellent view and plenty of frontage on the road. "A Building lots in Island Lake Subdivision. Priced from $500 up.
 Crooked Island w/51.6 acres. Ex- cellent beaches. 5 minutes from Kodiak by boat. 3 buildings, gar den, IA, ,960 fit. of beach frontage, small fishing lake, shrubbery. Excellent terms. IA Acre lot on Island Lake. Good building site. Road to go by is being worked on. This lot has water frontage for fishing and boating.
 One 2-bdrm house on Mission Rd. overlooking the bay w/beach frontage. $6,500. Excellent terms. 2 Lots near Assembly of God Church on Mission Rd. Priced at $750 each.
 Large lot just off road going to Base. For cash or $500 dn. and $75 per mo-
 For information to see call Kodiak Aleutian Realty, Ph. 486-2960.
 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
'ass@ss*sk.'.s35s.s''s Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS
s***+****.ss****%s***++ss'

A son, Richard Charles, weighing g lbs 5 ozs., was born on June 4 to Anita and Richard Hartman.
 A daughter, Catherine Joyce, weighing 8 lbs. II ozs., was born on June 4 to Tania and Zack Chichen- off.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO- LARIS, 125 HIP Chrysler Marine
 engine, 12-volt system, like new, Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro- pellers, $2,25O. $500 down, terms, real buy. Call Ali Madsen 486- 2414. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Want 1 or 2-bdrm. furn. apt. mid June. Ph. 487-5583, working hours; 487-2236 after 4:3O p. m.
 2-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

American, 8x36 trailer, with large built on addition. Can be seen at Pratts Trailer Ct. For further information call 486-2833.
 6/6-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Telescope and tripod, Colt single action AS w/Western belt and holster, steel desk w/folding typewriter top, Winchester Mod. TO 30-O6 with Leupold Ak scope. Call 486-5493 after 6 p. m. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

l Crosley Shelvedore Reefer, one
 110 Westinghouse Dryer, 1 wringer-type washing machine. Rendezvous, Middle Bay. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

16-ft. Birchcraft, twin motors, trailer, completely equipped, good cond., ready to go. Ph. 486 -2451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Refrigerator, $25; aut tom a i washer, $50; chrome dinette set, $25; misc. chairs, $3.G0; vanity, $7.5O. Ph. 6-2382 after 6:30 p. m.
 Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Wanted

Buyers for over 500 different pie
 lures of Kodiak King Crab Fes- tival. c. c. Ameigh, Ph. 486- 2472. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Over 500 different pictures of Crab
 Festival. c. c. Ameigh, Ph. 486- 2472. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Flowers by Elaine - Remember your friends and relatives in the hospital. Let us make that small arrangement for you. Location:
 City Market. Ph. 486-5225. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
2 Registered Beagles, pen and dog
 house. Contact Clemons, Ph. 486 -5465. sly

'46 Chev. and AT Chev. Both very cheap but good Kodiak transpor-
 tatiOn. Ph. 486-5176. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

New 27bdrm. home, partially fin ished, on Island Lake, Ph. 486- 5454, 6 p. Tn. to p. m. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Baby sitting wanted. Dependable w/references. Full or part time.
 Your home or mine. Call anytime
 Ph. 486-2820. 9-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

'52 Chev. 2-dr. Outstanding cond.
 S4OO. For information call 486- 2472. 9-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

lCustom-built infield WAS scope and case. Also 12-gauge shotgun
 model twelve. Both like new, for $50, Call 486-2605 between
 10 and 6 Mon. thru Fri. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Fresh bait herring $500 per dog.
 at Knudsen's Ph. 486-5155. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror.
 Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Notices

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat. afternoons, to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

This property is actually priced below it's value, very good com mercial or residence property, well located. Beautiful view of city and bay, one block west of Super Market. Excellent to enter or depart any time of the year.
 Ph. 486-2639. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

1856 Super 88 Oldsmobile Hard top, 4-dr. In good shape. Best
 offer. Ph. 486-2876. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Will sell or trade, for pickup,
 '61 Falcon. Ph. 486-2272, 486- 5316 or 486-5245. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Found

Rabbit on Mission Rd. Sat. eve. Owner may claim by paying for
 ad. Call Johnson at Pratts Trailer Ct. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Foam rubber swivel rocker, $79.9 .95; Colt .45 single action w/holster. $125; Winchester 3O-06 w/Leu- pold Scope, $165; 6O-power spot ting Scope, $65; Dinette table WIZ chairs, $5995; steel desk w folding typewriter top, $42.50; Stereo record player and both albums of light classics as ad- vertised in Readers Digest, S89.95. These items are in like new cond. and can be seen by calling 486-5493 anytime. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

In stock: "A 'x6O'x72" glass $22 each plus labor installed. On order: Plate glass mirrors 40'x 72". Polished plate door mirrors to 24'x68". Will contract 3tab roof jobs, best material. Ph. 486 -5480.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

SEINE BOAT STYLE HALIBUT, 60'x16', 100-HP diesel. Fatho- meter-Radio-RDF-Loran Pilot Anchor winch - $16,0G0. OAK SMITH BOAT SALES, INC. 1728 Westlake N, Seattle 9, Wash. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Repair. Washers, dryers
 and household installations, and
 dryer hook-ups. Reeds Appli- ance, Ph. 486-2880. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Hauling = Dozer = Backhoe and crane work. General contracting.
 Call Russ Welborn, Ph. 486- 29O4 or 486-5208. 6/2/8y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Forced air heating system, pres sure oil fired with all ducts and
 fittings. 2 yrs. old $25O. Verlyn Geriene = 486-2687. 31 tin
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Nursery Corner
Reductions
Floor Samples and
Discontinued Styles

5 Fomous Thoyer Gotes. Comparable
value more than double. 1877
2 TEimbIe Play Pens with nyion
mesh sides. Discontinued STYLES.
Aqua. Comparable value 34.e5,
4 BiIt-Rite Feeding Tables with
Melomine Plastic toble top, foam
rubber scot. Discontinued pottern.
Comparable VoIue 1895, 1887
TrimbIe Bothinette. Floor somple.
Comparable value more than dou-
BILE. S.s7
5 Fomous Moker Mattresses with
firm 80-coiI construction. Special,
1887
IS international Teddy Tot Ger
Beds. Discontinued styles. Compo-
roble value more than double. 5.S7
II cosco Jumpers in discontinued
styles. Comparable value 8.e5, S.4e
80 Fomous Moke Topper Sets for
infants. Two-piece sets in cotton
knit or cotton broodcIoth in STYLES
for girls and boys. Broken sizes N,
| and xL. Comparable value more
thon double. 95e
so Imported Cotton Dresses for in
font girls. Sizes II and | 8 months.
Comparable voIue 2.oo, l.9e
IS Hats and Bonnets in cotton cor
duroV cotton and Orion oeryIic.
Washable. PosteI sh des in the
group. Comparable value more than
double. soc
8 Three-Pieee coot Sets for infonts.
Some washable. Properly labeled for
fobric content. Size ! only. Compo-
robIe Volue more than double. 4.87
IS Rubber and Other Assorted TOYS
for infonts. Comparable value more
than double. lSe
100 Assorted imported Stuffed Toys
for infonts. Comparable value more
than double. soc
SO FGmous Young Years Play Pen
Pods in discontinued style. Compo-
roble value 500. 3,S7
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06

in on National Security Coun-
Gil meetings and is a regular
guest at Cabinet meetings. He
is also presiding officer of the
Senate.
His predecessor, Richard
Nixon, occupied crowded quar-
tiers in the Capitol throughout
his tenure as Vice President.
AS Senate Majority Leader,
Mr.. johnson maintained a
plush suite of Capitol offices,
which he has retained.
Vice President Johnson's S
newest office places him in a
unique position as the only
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Johnson Gets Offices
Next to White House

room setup with pale green
walls, green-blue carpeting and
gold and white damask drap-
cries at the windows overlook
ing the White House to the
east. Furniture is being moved
in now, to be in place before
the Vice President arrives.
Located in the West Execu-
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Save on
Mems Wear

l35 Pairs FGmous Nome Flannel
PGiomos in clear coIors, stripes,
potterns. Sizes B, c and D. Not oil
potterns in each size. Comparable
value AIS to 500. 2.se,
z for $50
~ Mems SeorFs in potterns and
cIeor coIors. Comparable value 2.o5
and more. 1888 to 4.SS
$50 Poirs Mems Imported English
loo%o Wool Hose, comparable VOL
ue 90, 66e or for ZOO
500 Mems Swiss Cord Hondker-
chiefs, white cotton with hond-roIIed
hens. Comparable value 75c, sse
8 Genuine Leather Stud Boxes, COM
parable value $50 to $500,
4.SS TO 1888
ls Jisser Sets, magnetic CLOSES
odhere to horseshoe. Comparable
value more than double. 6.sS
8 ceromie Ice Buckets, buy now for
summer use. Comparable voIus 5.95,
z.ss
II ceromie Ash TroyS comparable
value 3.95, 2.ss
z Genuine Leather Tie coses, COM
parable value 1000, 6.Ss
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06

tive Office Building, known to
many as the Old State Depart
ment, on Pennsylvania avenue.
the suite includes space for DR..
Edward C. Welsh, executive di-
rector of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Council. Mr..
Johnson is chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on
Space.
The offices are on the second
floor of the building, just down
the hall from the quarters of
the Budget Director. A re-
porter, who dropped in unan-
nounced yesterday for a look