davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
All-CathOlic
Cage Team
Is Selected

NEW YORK Three
players from the Mid
west we're named to the
10-man Catholic College
All American basketball
team picked for the Catholic
Digest magazine by a board OF
coaches.
Picked from the Midwest
were Dave DeBusschere, a SIS
junior at Detroit University
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Pacific Coast League the past
three years. His Salt Lake
team won the pennant in 1859,
finished third last year and
was fifth in 1858.
The entire Jet team will be
honored guests at the Agents
Clubs annual welcome
home" luncheon to be held at
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Lancaster st. Mary has de-
cided to drop baseball in ia
vor of track and golf this sea-
son. Mike LoPresti, athletic
director, said scheduling diff
culties and a personnel short
age prompted the action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

before Jerry Lucas & Co. ar
rived.
AT the Bishops banquet,
sponsored by the Rosecrans
Booster Association, varsity
and reserve players will re-
ceive their letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Two Chillicothe Central Catholic pitchers COM
bined efforts in a no-hit performance to feature the
first week of high school baseball action.
Nick Carter and Jim Hutchinson shared the
mound in hurting the Panthers to a no-hit 81 victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

over Unioto in a Ross County
battle. Steve Stark and Tim
Wyman each smacked out two
hits to pace the Panthers' g.
hit attack.
Unioto scored its only run
on a walk issued with the
bases loaded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

ST. CHARLES got off to its
usual good start by chalking
up three victories in as many
starts.
Coach Jack Ryan'S Cardi-
nails opened with a Sd win
over East and then took a
Evening star., 1961-12-01

should be considered something
like an open-air museum, he
said, and museums are always
moving things about to get
greater attention.
But any shifts that would
have to be made should be ini-
tiated, Mr.. Udall said, by the
Fine Arts group.
One matter that will come up
at Mr.. UdalPs meeting with the
commission is his proposal to
send the statue of DR.. Benjamin
Rush out of town. He is being
displaced by the E street ex-
pressWay. The Fine Arts Com
mission wants it to be relocated
within the Nations Capital.
AS for the Nathan Hale statue
ON Constitution avenue at a
corner of the Justice Depart
ment - Mr.. Udall had over
looked it. He said yesterday he
was glad to find Hale has a
place" here.
Mr.. Udall also said he will
study proposals for a high dam
at River Bend on the Potomac
Evening star., 1961-12-01

stalled at the Air Development
Center, Rome, N. Y. These
served as the master clock, and
their average tick was taken as
the standard.
Another atomichron was
loaded on an Air Force jet
tanker at Griffiss Air Force
Base at Rome for a 5,000-mile
flight to Santiago, Chile. 1t
had been carefully synchronized
with the master clock.
At Santiago another clock was
set in phase with the plane
borne atomichron. The signal
from the master clock was used
to keep all of them running to-
gether.
Returning to Rome, the scien-
lists again checked the flying
clock against the standard
Then they flew 5000 miles west
to Synchronize clock at Hick-
am Air Force Base in Hawaii.
The Australian tests, SPAN
ming $50 miles between Rome
and Sydney, lasted 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Atom Clocks Adjusted
With GIoboI Accuracy

The tests ranged from New
York State to Australia in a
two-year project known as
Worldwide Synchronization OF
Atomic Clocks.
The Army said scientists
are confident a global system
of SynchroniZed atomic clocks
could be made operational
within two years and that even
greater accuracy could be
achieved with advanced equip
ment.
The clocks. called atomi-
chrons, get their seemingly
uncanny accuracy" from the
natural frequencies of atoms or
molecules of certain elements,
the Army said.
AS the first step in the tests,
three atomichrons were in
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Interior Udall
admits having some diff
ficulty with Nathan Hale's
statue hereaboutS-wantS Con-
gress to step into the statue
cold war.
Mr.. Udall told his press con i.
ference yesterday that the
favors setting up a special me-
mortal board that would estab-
llsh "guidelines" on who does
and who doesn't deserve a
statue in his honor.
He said the recent furry
over the statue situation-he
contributed to the furor by
criticizing the statuary in the
Nations Capital - has done
some good.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
UdoII Wants Specific
Statute for Statues

So far the furor has caused
some people to stop and think
about the kind of statues that
should be put up here. MIR
Udall said.
The proposed National Capi.
tai Parks Memorial Board -
an idea that dates back to 1896
would establish criteria anc
an orderly plan to end the
"haphazard way" statues have
been brought in. the Secretary
said.
Mr.. Udall said he will meet
with the Fine Arts Commission
the group now in charge OF
statues here, at the commits
sion's next meeting to discuss
the statue situation.
He also said he favors shift
ing" statues around. Parks
Evening star., 1961-12-01
DR.. TruveII Honored

NEW YORK, Dec. ! (AP) -
DR.. Janet G. Travell, President
Kennedy'S personal physician,
has been named Medical Wom-
an of the Year by the New York
State Branch of the American
Medical Women's Association.
DR.. Travell was to be given a
citation at the annual meeting
of the State group today in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Army Signal Corps scien-
fists have developed a new
system for measuring time with
atomic clocks to millionths of
a second on global scale.
Announcing this today, the
Army said the close measure
ment of time will be of great
value in tracking satellites and
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sileS, for global communica-
tions systems and studies Of
radio waves.
The scientists, flying a total
of nearly $4,000 miles in their
experiments, said their tests
showed the atomic clocks were
synchronized within an aver
age of 3,5 millionths of a Sec
ond of each other.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
2,l53 Take Tests
For Peace Corps
BY the Assoclated Press

The Peace Corps had an
Unexpectedly large turnout OF
would-be recruits for placement
tests this week.
With several large cities still
TO be heard from, corps head
quarters said yesterday, tahula-
tions show 2,153 men and
women took the tests given
Tuesday and Wednesday in
various parts of the country.
I'VE had expected somewhere
between 1000 and 500 to show
up for the tests" said Dr..
Joseph Colmen, assistant chief
of selection. This response
indicates an increasing interest
in Peace Corps service"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

River. He said he has not yet
made any final decision on the
matter. The dam is one of four
alternate plans being drawn by
the Army Corps of Engineers.
The National Park Service, an
Interior agency, has opposed
the River Bend dam.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WEDNESDAY, 4Ss:l Is
a THE PIONEERS.

81 HE PlUNE6kS.
Western "The Seventh Day."
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie Sie9e; Local News. Del
MaIkie; Washington Business News; Dick
Richmond; World News, Joseph Nc
Caffrey Weather. Louis Allen.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure Rubber Gold" The Rescue
Team tries to save a hijacker who
is buried under a mountain Of tires. Jim
Davis, Lang Jeffries.
7:30 q WAGON TRAIN.
Western / Hour "The Saul Bevins
Story" A blind. wouId-be immigrant
tRod Steiger) appeals to Waeonmaster
Hale for a chance to prove his capa-
biIites (Repeat)
Wednesday Listings Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-03-31

" 2nd Prizes Larson Seats with Evlnuds
ouAoad Mstsrs. You can be king Of the waves with this
new II Al-Ameican l76 by LARSON! II performs with
grace and speed-and jts powered by an EvlNRUDE 40
n. P. outboafd Motor!
Evening star., 1961-03-31

- 3Fd Prizesl rlnuas Is sH.I uulhsai Hslsrs.
Bg-power economy can be yours with an EvlNRUDE IS
P. 0uboaTd Motor for summer after summer Of fuhl
Thinkcfslthsplacesyoue hthisU great EvNRuDE
Motor pcWering your boat! X
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BACK TO REALITY
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9)-CitS
Side. Senator wayne
Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon.
Sunday
1900, WTOP t9 -
Washington Conversation.
Senator Barry Goldwater.
1880, WTTG t5)
Georgetown University For
UNI. DR.. Joseph w. Pea
body. jr.. Professor Jerome
Garfield, Donald Edo
witz and Caroline Horner. ,
1880, WTOP (Sl-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Bourke B. Hickenlooper.
$500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Orville Freeman.
1880, WAfAL (7)--Com-
Ihent. Tax Experts Danile
Chechele. John Barnes and
Albert st. Jean.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ments on how easy 1t is for
anyone with q speck Of brain
matter to get a good job (as
she did on q John Crosby show
but the fellas have few COM
plants.
80
The Hall Of Fame changed
its mind about teleyising q
play in its recent writing COM
petition. "The Joke and
the Valley" by Prof. Jerry Nc
Nicely, Of the University Of Wis
conSin,. the second-prize win
ner Of $500, will be given q
Commute showing, in color
May 5, on NBC-4. First
prize went to David Mark OF
New York; third prize to Sher-
man Yellen, also Of New York
Producer George SchaefeK
said that McNeely's play would
give the Hallmark series "a
programming balance" for the
season.
&,A!&
joey Bishop performed en-
tertainingly In Paar's absence
this week-but how ! wish he'd
had Shelley Berman on his
show the night he, Virginia
Graham and others were dis
Icussing acting. Dinah
shores NBC future is by no
means set, but it looks as If
she'll star In a number Of spe-
cials on Friday night next sea-
son.
aA -
Doesn't this deal sound IA
miliar? NBC announces
that 1t will present eight live
adaptations next season /.
OF q number Of David Selznick
properties "Intermezzo," "Re-
becca," "Spellbound," "Por-
trait Of Jennie" " 1.-THE Paradine
Case" "The Farmers Daugh-
ter" and Notorious. How
can there be much interest in
shows we've already seen in
movie reruns a haf-dozen
&R &A
H.J. postcards: '"Top TV
Tips Of the Week-March 26,
Sunday-even with x-ray eyes
(ha), I fail to detect Sundays
channel four Hallmark Hall OF
Fame program which was SC
super? What hsppened?" Z.
Answer: pretty difficult tc
guess whether or not a play
win be successful - although
the Hall Of Fame's record is
such that even its rare failures
are more interesting than most
shows,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)
Musical Reflections. Saint
Saens' Introduction and
Rondo Capriccieso, Opus %,
8:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony Hall. Boyce' SYM
phony No. 3.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.l-Library Of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet: Rudolf Fir
kusny, pianist. Works by
Martini, Mozart. Brahms.
1918, WMAL-FM .(1O7.3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Schv-
bert's Auf dem Strom, Opus
119.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Scripts, character development
and suspense" and added I:
Honest. in the first six epi-
sodes, / fire my gun only once. "
ABC's James Hagerty ac-
quired his first TV veteran
from q rival network this week
- and, revealingly enoug h,
plucked q behind -the-scenes
expert, CESS Lew Shollen-
berger. >. Lew, who will Join
ABC in two weeks, will be the
Washington director Of special
events and operations, the
same post he's filled so ably
the past Is years or so for
CHS. !. -. Hagerty's first re-
crdits for his ABC news staff
have been--up to now-from
Newspapers. -. DR.. James
Watt will launch q novel five
uAanute snow on WRC-4 SUM
day t3:55) reporting on latest
medical discoveries. The
Doctors First Report viii be on
the, Pacemaker. q boon to heart
patients. it
Ht
,s,GarrOway's Gal: Commenc-
ing next Wednesday Anita
Colby, whom a few Techites
may remember as the prettiest
girl in our senior class, SO
Anita Counihan) joins Dawes
show on . weekly. basis. {.
She'll interview guests, report
events, OF interest to home=
makers and. Of course, narrate
fashion shows. =. Anita some
times yexes the married gals
with her bachelorette COM
1st rN
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Visit Any Of These 10
WINsLoW STORES

FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HERE'S ALL YOU Dol

1.Watch the Marineland Circus Show. Simply
complete this statement in IS words or less:
THE portion Of Marineland Circus liked
best was. !. ...... because. !. II"
(Maximum-25 additional words.) Write your
entry on an official entry blank or use plain
sheet Of paper Printyour name and address,
age. Enter as many times as you wish. Each
entry must be accompanied BY can tops
from any or combination Of these s Minute
Maid fiayors: Orange Juice, Pineapple Juice,
Orange & Grapefruit Juice, Tangerine Juice,
Grape Juice, and Grapefruit Juice,
2.Mail to: WHALE OF A CONTEST,
P. o. Box la, Mount Vernon 10, New York.
All entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight, April 80, 1861.
,. Anyone through IS years of age who
lives in the United States may enter, except
employees (and their famlies) Of Minute Maid
Company or its advertising agencies. Entries
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Lnx16EN1ENT
How to use
your buiIt-in
Success
Mechanism!
4 $4.95 book condensed
in April Readers Digest

Scientists now know most per-
sons are capable of doing far
morethanthey think they canl
Simply by using a recently
discovered key to the human
mind. you may be able. to
achieve goals which right now
seem impossiblei Even to
change your personality, your
appearance, your whole life!
Let a noted surgeon show
you how to put your builtrin-
Success mechanism" to work
for self-improvement, happi-
ness and achievement. Read
his new S4.95 book condensed
in April Readers Digest
now on sale.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
On THE AIR
Worden P Prornises
Suspense, No Noise
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

The Weekend Wash: I've liked Jack Warden since
played the gym instructor in Waly Coxs Mr. Peepebut
he's got his TV work cut out for him beginning Sunday
the head olceype in ABC7s SERIES The Asphalt Jungle
How viii it differ from Brenner Naked City The Detectives
and other similar shows2 Warden summed this
Evening star., 1961-03-31

must be the original work Of contestants and
submitted in their own names. Help from
members of your family is allowed
=. Identical prizes will be awarded to highest
total point scores in each Of the following age
groups: SO, l0-l4, 1913. Entries will be
judged by The Reuben H. DonneIley Corpo-
ration solely on the following basis: Appropri-
ateness (specifc reference to attributes of the
subjecD up to 20 points; Freshness Interest,
ereativeness) up TO 80 points; Clarity (suit-
able and effective use of words up to IS
points; Sincerity (belieyability) up to IS
points. Decision Of the judges is final Dupli-
cate prizes awarded in the event Of ties. Only
one prize awarded in family.
5. All entries become the property Of the
Minute Maid Company. Winners will be mott.
fed by mail. Enclose aself-addressed, stamped
envelope for the list Of winners. Contest sub
ject TO all Federal, State and local regulations.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ADvERTISEMENT

Here Is pleasant way 70 overcome
lotsse plate discomfort. PASTEETH,
an tmprwed powder. sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmei 81 that they feel more COM
Portable No gummy. gouey. pasty
taste " feeling IT'S alkaline (non-
acidl nties not snllr. Checks ''plate
odur breath" tiet FASTEETH today
At drug counters everywhere.
, 1961-03-04
Pvt. Roy Hodge
With l0lst Airborne
Division In Kentucky

TT. Campbell, KY. Army
Pvt, Roy E. Hodge was re-
Gently assigned to the 101st
Airborne Divisions 327th
Infantry at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky.
The 101st, a major Stra-
tegic Army Corps unit, con-
stantly maintains an imme-
date readiness force for
airborne d~eployment to any
area Of the world.
Hodge is a clerk in the
327th,s Headquarters Com
pany. He entered the Army
in August 1860 and com
|pleted basic training at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
The 2O-year-old soldier,
, 1961-03-04
Senate Hearings On
P~diewonskY Set For
March 18th in Wush.

The Senate Committee
has scheduled open hear
ings on the nomination of
Ralph PaieWonsky for Fri
day, March Is, according to
a cablegram received from
Senator Clinton Anderson
chairman Of the committee.
A bill to provide the
Virgin Islands and Guam
with a non-Voting delegate
in Congress- will come up
for a hearing by the House
Interior & Insular Affairs
Committee.
The bill is similar to one
passed by the House Com
last year. Washing
ton officials expressed the
belief that there will be no
problem in getting it thru
House this year. Presi-
dent Kennedy and Secre-
tary Of the Interior Udall
it.
, 1961-03-04
Monurchs Defect
Hawks 1884: Coasters
Nose Out Eugles 3O-29

The Monarchs basketball
team defeated the Hawks
last night on the Christian
sted Court to the tune of
So "a. Top scorers for the
Monarchs were: w. Jacobs,
II, NJ. Thompson 10 & Phil
lips 10. For the Hawks: E.
Ford IA.
In the second game play
ed the Coasters barely nos
ed out the Eagles by one
point. The score was 1929.
S. Bough scored IA points
andC. Miranda made s for
the coasters. Clarke MADE
10 points and Hamilton 3
for the Eagles.
The game between Mon
archs and Hawks was a sub
stitution for the Christian
sted High School team, the
members Of which had to
attend a rehearsal at the
high school for a coming
play.
, 1961-03-04
Home From the
Hill" TO be Screened
At Alexander Theuter

Home From the Hill'' is
a powerful drama of a di-
vided family, of a youthful
love affair and Of the emo
tional conflict involved in
the status of an illegiti-
mate son.
Til e Metro Goldwyn
Mayer picture, in Cinema
cope and color, is based on
the best-seller and Book-of
the-Month Club selection
by William Humphrey. It's
cast is headed by Robert
Mitchum & Eleanor Park
er, with co-starrlng roles
played by George Peppard,
George Hamilton, Everett
Sloane and former child
actress Luana Patten.
Home From the Hill"
was directed by Vincente
Minneli, who won an Acad-
envy Award for "Gigi." The
new drama was filmed on
al ambitious scat on loca-
tions in the picturesque
hunting country OF Texas
and Mississippi.
It tells the story Of Capt.
w a d Hunnicut (Robert
Mitchum), his wife, Han
nah Eleanor Parker), their
son, Theron George Hamil-
toni and the backWoods
boy, Rafe George Pep
pard).
Leading landowner Of a
small Texan Town, Hunni-
cults fame as a fearless
hunter is exceeded only by
his reputation as a chaser
after women. Disillusioned
soon after their marriage,
Hannah has consented to
remain in her husbands
house only on condition
that she be given sole
charge of Theron's upbring-
Continued on page a
, 1961-03-04

h0SCue FlShGTmQn
From Drifting Boot
Two Police Officers, Pa
trolnen Benjamin and Mar
shall, who went to investi-
gate the report that a fish
erman was in distress off
the Alexander Hamilton
Airport, arrived in time to
see the boat slowly drifting
away with the tide, as Viii
liam Weeks continued to
hang on, awaiting rescue.
The officers hollered in
structions to Weeks who re-
celved new courage on see
ing them. Patrolman Ben
jamln then Waded out to al
most neck-high into the
water and Weeks, aided by
the board, swan towards
them.
The two men had gone
out to haul their fish pots
in the area when the boat
began to leak and, to make
matters worse the motor
would not start. Both de-
cided to swim back to shore
and Tuitt, the stronger Of
Two, was IN front; Weeks
decided to return to the
boat and get a piece Of
board to assist him. When
he reached the boat, howev
er, he was too tired and de-
cided to hang on. It was
then that Tuitt missed him
and gave the alarm.
The sixteen-foot flat bot
toned boat is owned by
Benjamin Weeks Of Estate
damon and Ruby. Both
Tuitt & Weeks are natives
of Monserrat, British West
Indies.
- e-lI H. N y
, 1961-03-04

whose father, Roy E.
Hodge, lives on st. Thomas,
Continued on page Al
, 1961-03-04
Housing Shortage in
st. Thomus Reaches
Criticol Stdge

A total Of one thousand,
three hundred and fifty-se-
ven persons are on the wait
ing list of the Department
Of Social Welfare in st. Tho
mas for emergency homes
now being built by the Gov
eminent. More than three
hundred families are invol-
we'd, and applications are
being received by the Di-
vision Of Welfare at the
rate Of twenty-five a month.
Hejmer Klint, who will
supervise the homes after
construction, declared that
eight persons are sleeping
on the floor Of one room or
on ne bed; husbands, wives
and children are separated
CONTINUED on page Al
Evening star., 1961-05-28

hold a woman and her young daughter
captive in their own home. Lee Marvin.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color HarkneSs Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. Two Tickets to Broad
way" 1851. SmaII-town girl and singer
arrange a hoax to get them on a TV
show Janet Leigh. Tony Martin.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas McCoIgan.
ll:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash Forester Simpson.
q WEA'ER. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen GiImartin. Meyer.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l Hour. 55 Min. "The Wicked
Lady" 1916 The adventures Of a lady
hishwayman during the reign Of King
Charles II. James Mason. tForeisn Film
FestNal)
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Opportunities you mustn't miss!
DRESSES
FRENCH ROOM Fashions at Much Less!

FRENCH ROOM Fashions at Much Less
Group Of $40 OHonoy to S5ol Dresses for doe cocktails and
include worried fobr sheoh
At $ $780, $55 oonoIy S45 to s7o) Most of ths,. ore silk d.
few woos afternoon
coIor - ~
At $40 and S45 onenoy S75) black bode costume loot
ton/ocetoe), petieszed wool costumes, black
Beige Wool Coat Costume-S65 (orainoIy SI1oD
Red Silk Brocode Dress-$7S. tohonoH $780,
Toupe Wool Dress (boscl-$75. tOHoinoIy Sl45D
Red Silk Chiffon CockoI-Sso. (OHonoly SlloD
Mint Green Wool Bosie-Sso. CoHoinoIy SIo)
Checked Wool 5osic Sheoh-$e5. (Oronoy Sl25l
Orange Silk Short FormoI-SI25. tOraInoIy S29o)
Green Wool Costume, silk jacket S24o. (OoinoIy S275l
Grey Wool Costume, silk blouse, $z4o OdonoH S275D
Red Royon Velvet, beoded bodice, SITS. (Ooinoly $685.
The French Room, Street. Floor;
cleoronces also OF oil JeIef branch
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Mrs. KennedyGives
Room New Look

The fish room" just off
the lobby in the office wing
Of the White House has been
redecorated and re-arranged
under the personal supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Kennedy.
The room, usually used for
staff conferences, got its
name in 1884 when Franklin
D. Roosevelt decorated the
room with mounted fish
caught by him and his
friends.
It was in this room that
Speaker Rayburn, Vice Presi-
dent Johnson and other
Democratic leaders from the
Capitol used to hold press
conferences after the reg
Illar Tuesday morning break
sfasts with the President on
Legislative matters.
v Started on Monday
Mrs. Kennedy, it is under
stood, moved in last Monday
night and directed the re-
arrangement of the room. AS
Q result, the congressional
leaders were shunted outside
Tuesday to make their COM
'ments to White House re-
porterS.
Briefings on messages the
President was sending to
Congress also have been held
in the room. But yesterday
q hriefing on the Presidents
tax message was transferred
at the last minute to the
Indian Treaty Room in the
old State Department Build
ing.
The room has been re-
arranged somewhat in the
fashion Of a cozy sitting
room. "She arranged it
more in the spirit of the
Presidents own office" said
Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Ken
nedy's press secretary.
The rearrangement, it was
said, was carried out by Mrs.
Kennedy at the Presidents
request. In the center of the
room q large round table re-
mains. The table used to be
pushed aside when the room
was used for press briefings
and press conferences. Two
large black leather sofas are
now arranged on either side
Of the fireplace on the east
side Of the room.
Between the two sofas is a
round coffee table and at the
end Of each is an end table
next to the fireplace. On the
south wall is a mahogany
desk with a chair and on the
north side is a bookcase
which has been in the room
since the Roosevelt period.
Naval Action Pictures
On one wall are three naval
battle scenes involving Brit
ish privateers Of the 18th