davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Plans For Construction
Of Boys Dorm Underway

Plans are underway for the
construction of the new boys
dormitory. E. L. Malvaney and
Associates, Architects and Engi-
neers, from Jackson, Mississippi,
drew up the plans for the new
dormintoTy. 1t is designed with
rooms that open to the outside.
There will be an adjoining bath
room for every four rooms.
The building will be two
stories high with approximately
thirty-four rooms and an apart
ment for the teacher in charge.
Bids for the construction of
he dormitory will be accepted
on Friday, February 10, 1861, at
200 P. m. in the City Hall at
Lexington. More definite plans
will be given at a later date after
the bids are in.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Deans LIST

OPEOMORE
Special Honors
Rosemary Browning. James
Mitchell. Carolyn Worsham,
Carolyn Clark, Mary Agnes
Mccre, Charlotte Parker, Caro-
yn Bennett, Elkins Cox, Sara
Mallory, Mervin Fender, Mary
ouise Jones.
MariIyn Alternately, Walton
Jensen, James Roy Taylor,
Louise Brantley, Martha Filing
ton, James Roger Pegg, Bobbie
Bunch.
2.-2.3
Edwina Dubard, Carol Engel-
mann, Douglas Killough, Philip
Chisolm, Patricia Rainey, Sid
ney Vaughn, Jack Ables, Kaye
Boutwell,, Charles Ellington, Re-
becca Sims, Nancy Bardin, Eliza
beth Hammett, Betty Lou Hardy,
Bobby Harper, William Henley,
Roy Lea, Rose Oswald, Floyd
Sanders, Benny Scarborough,
Leon Whitfield, Mary Bell Will
kerson,
FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL
Special Honors
Polly Terry, Pauline Nixon,
Ann Sims.
Honors
Joyce King, Clarence Lowe,
l gorge l.. Alley, Winston Miles.
z. - 2.3
Jerry Tate, Annette Thomp-
son, Larry Bratton, Rebecca
Byrd, Bobby Engle, Donald
Gray, Betty Jobe Murphy, Rob
ert Martin, Elaine Lee, David
Thomas, Emmett Wilkinson, Ed
ma Lee Anglin, Mary Louise
Bowie, Katie Boyd, Ann Camp
bell, Nancy Guion Pearson,
Charles Bond, Billy Bridges,
Jamie Faye Cade, Ann Edwards,
Tiny Henning, Gale Merritt,
Tommy Mcdaniel, Yevonne
Shelton, Bruce Stone, Scotty Ray
Taylor, David Wishart.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
University Professor
Visits Holmes Abs

DR.. Robert George fischer,
Professor Of Bacteriology and
head of the Microbiology De-
partment at Mississippi State
University, spoke to a few class
IS of the Holmes Agricultural
High School. The National
Science Foundation sends him
on trips to the various high
schools in Mississippi to create
interest in his subjects.
DR.. fischer is now involved
n a reseach project requiring
fifteen assistants. This project is
being carried on in cooperation
With the United States Air Force
and the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
NASA), which is now working
on the mercury project.
DR.. Tischer's research deals
with the supply of oxygen and
food to future spacemen on a
rocket trip. Using algae as the
basis of the research, he hopes
to produce oxygen by the uses
Of algae growing in human
waste; he hopes that a compact
system can be worked out where
animals eat the algae and men
eat the animals for food. The
algae will supply oxygen as well
IS food for small animals.
DR.. Fischer received his B. S.
and M. S. degrees at Louisiana
State University in 1899 and
1941. He received his Pho de-
gree at the University of Mas
sachusetts in 1914. He is now
residing in Starkville with his
wife who helps him with his
research as we'll as teaching at
the Mississippi State University.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
BAND news

The members of the H. j. G.
band are looking forward to the
concert season which will begin
early this spring.
A new addition has been add
ed to the band in the form of a
Hammond organ. Sara Mallory
is the organist.
The band is practicing hard in
order to perform at its best dur
ing the concert season.
A few concerts have been ar
ranged other than the annual
concert at the Holmes campus
AS of yet the places and dates
of these concerts. have not been
released.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
MARY SUE STUBBLEFIELD
S~iubberfieId Chosen
Student OF The Month

We r happy to announce that
Miss Mary Sue Stubblefield has
been chosen as Student of the
Month of Holmes Junior College.
Mray Sue is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Stubblefieldl
of Benton, Mississippi. She is a
freshman here at Holmes and
is majoring in elementary educa-
ton.
Mary Sue was as outstanding
a student at Benton as she is
here. She was chosen football
cheerleader from the seventh
through the twelfth grades. She
was in the high school sextet
from the ninth through the
twelfth grades. When she was a
senior, Mary Sue was chosen
best all-around girl of Benton
High School.
This year Mary Sue was
chosen District Farm Bureau
Queen. Since she was chosen as
one of the freshman football
cheerleaders and as a basketball
cheerleader, she has led cheers
here as we'll as in her home
town. Mary Sue, a member of
the H. ]. C. Choir and the Wes-
ley Foundation, was also on the
Deans List for the last six
weeks.
When Mary Sue finishes at
Holmes Junior, she plans to at
tend Mississippi State College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Girls Needed For Staff
Opening AT Garaywa

All girls interested in work
ing at Camp Garaway this sum-
mer please see Reverend R. A.
Harrington or Rosemary Brown
ing. This is an important job,
and the work is very rewarding.
The Y. w. A. has decided to
meet twice each month. All girls
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings which are held
in the music auditorium.
A Baptist Training Union par
tv was given to the Young Peo-
pies Department January 80,
1861. This party was held at the
First Baptist Church of Good
man, and there were around 20
persons present.
A nominating committee con-
sisting of Patricia Rainey, Dee
Blanton. Rosemary Browning,
Mary Belle Wilkerson, Andy
Anglin, and Brother Harrington
has met and nominated Dee
Blanton for president of tn G
l961-62 Baptist Student Union.
The committee will meet again
and nominate prospective Off
GERS for the coming year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Home Economics Club
Presents Fdshion Show

On Tuesday, January 81, some
of the Sophomore members of
the Lottie PEBBLES Home Econo-
mics Club presented a fashion
show for the other members.
Josie Brantley, Frances Rome,
and Mary Wilkerson modelled
fashions appropriate for play,
school,, and dressy occasions.
Kaye Boutwell, gave a talk on
makeup, posture, and variations
of accessories.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Holmes Most Beautiful Girl To Represent
School In Campus Cover Girl Contest

Miss Charlotte Parker Of
Pickens, Mississippi, will repre-
sent Holmes JUNIOR College in
he 1861 Campus Cover Girl
Contest, which is being sponsor
ed by the TIMES PICAYUNE.
Charlotte is the lovely sophie
more who received the title of
Most Beautiful in the Who's
Who Contest of 1960-61. This
title was conferred on her at
he Christmas Dance, December
81. She was also chosen as a
beauty in the 1959-60 Who's
Who Contest,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

College when Mr.. Murrell be-
came basketball coach. Coach
Murrell has done an excellent
lob coaching the team this year.
Coach says of the team, I'VE
are coming into our own, and
we are in real good shape. We
have really learned a lot, and
we expect to make a good show
inc in the Tournament"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Teachers Give Talks
Weekly vespers

The Y has enjoyed having
members of the faculty bring
excellent messages to US. Mr..
Vandevender, Mr.. Sudduth, and
Mr.. Thompson have given very
inspiring devotionals. We have
also had outstanding messages
given to us by members of the
student body.
We are looking forward to in
creasing our attendance, and we
invite an encourage student
and faculty members to attend
these weekly religious activities
One policeman to another:
Ever get one of those days when
potbip0 cenp>c tn oo uyr0p T9o
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
WARNING: SCHOOL AHEAD

The principal would up the
first teachers meeting Of tn e
year with this advice: "Do be
patient and long-suffering with
the parents. Remember, they are
each sending you their very
best efforts"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Small boy to mother: Daddy
took me to the zoo. One animal
came in and paid $3.50 across
The board"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
INVEST. PROP. FoR SALE
VCONIlNUEDl
Arlington, North

This is q 3-unit-income $685. per
mo. Asking S31,95O. Trades con-
sidered. IA. 7-444S; ewes, WE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

CM-2, central Northwest
Area. $500 So. It. Nicely
fees, 3 powder rms, 1900
so. #. parking. Sl50,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
" Acre

OF wooded charm is the setting for
this spacious 3-bedrooTn. 21a-bath.
4-leyel split brick home with CEN
ter hall entrance. wall-to-wall car
peting in the living room, dining
room, foyer and 2 bedrooms. huge
fireplace, separste dining room'
large l4x17 kitchen, 2-car garage,
screened porch and patio. Ideal for
entertaining. Must be seen 10 be
appreciated. $32, 500.
TOWN & COUNTRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

NORTHWEST APIS. = IS units
worth while looking into.
4-family flat in cIose-in ne. area.
S2l,95O. For details call Mr.. Lit
man, WO. 6-2274 or ewes, ia.
9-l5l3. TANEN REALTY co.
NV. d. C.-Store and 8 apis, 15%
return on $4,000 investment.
TED LINGO INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

- Popular 3-bedrm.
Virginian. This home features
large closets and an enclosed car-
port. Completely equipped and just
redecorated. FLA appraised S17.-
1850. Just $3.50 down and pay
ments less than rent.
KING REALTY CO.
CIR. 3-015S CIR. 3-6II9
SPRINGFIELD, Split level in Ed
sail PIX, 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
rec. rm., Wv. carpet, tiled foyer,
garage, patio. outdoor util. bldg,
fenced yard. Located on cul-de-
sac. FLA appraised. Priced at
81 200. CT. 6-5149.
SPRINGFIELD, n, for quick sale,
immediate occupancy. by OWNER
81, 900 less than FLA appraisal,
price $4,000. FHA. OF. conVen-
tional loan. Completely redeco-
rated. No salesman. Open Sun. 10
to 5. 5204 Ferndale St. 533-3l97.
SPRINGFIELD-Beaut. antiu. brk.
ramb.: 3 b.r., 2 b., rec. rm., many
extras; military being transit, must
sell. 6317 Ruskin, FL. 4-1445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

DOWNTOWN d. C.-For sale or
rent. S-story bldg, approx. AZ, 500
50. IT., suitable wholesale; mfgr&
furniture: other. RACHEL RED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

ia. 4-l300
.Broyhill & Sons
REALTORS 1000 LEE HWY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Ia-bath.
almost new brick rambler: huge
living room with fireplace. fin
iShed rec. rm.. full bsmt.: base
board hot-water heat. S25,5OO
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE ia, 4-O244
Member Coop Listing Service
VIENNA WOODs-3-b.r. brk, RAM
bier; wooded lot: full bsmt., tiled
H., End bath roughed-in, alum
storm windows; Al &c loan, low
price. No agents. DU. 5-6l4l.
WELL-BRED new brick rambler,
just outside of Falls Church. 8
bedrms.. dining rm.. living rm.
with fireplace. ultramodern kitch-
en- with eye-level oven: basement.
III baths: nice 10. on dead-end
street; ideal for children. Price,
SlS.500. $1,000 down. conven-
tional financing. See this one.
OPEN 9-S. PLANTATION REAL
TY. JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

WARRENTON = Brick, 2-bedrm.
ranch type with garage; ha-acre
lot: 8 miles Warrenton. Ideal for
retired couple where living is
cheaper. Write Z. o. RUSH, War
renton, Va, RI. 2. Box l49!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA

WITCHES BREW may not
be your cup of tea, but this
4-bedrm. Cape Cod is sure
TO please. Features base
ment, porch and lovely,
level, fenced lot; near shop
ping, school and playground.
Only $4,000: FHA' ap-
proved with $3.50 down or
nothing down CT and quick
possession. ia. $4,000.
FLORANCE REALTY, 2317
Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
STREETCARS
Continued From Fl,

Continued From First Pagt
teenth street, Eleventh street
and q street.
D. c. Transit Systems fran.
chiSe provides for Step-by-ster
conversion Of streetcar routes
to buslineS by July "a, 1868
The PUG. was given authority
to permit a Switchover to all
bus operation at an earlier date
June Shift Favored
In its ruling Wednesday, the
PUG. suggested that it would
be better if the conversion was
carried out next June. The re-
port added, however, that the
switchover might be made ear
ller If the company purchases
the new air conditioned buses.
Yesterdays action by Mr.
Chalk came as city highway Of
ficials were drawing up plans
for elimination of the aban-
doned open tracks.
Company officials had teSti-
fled that delaying the switch
over of the four remaining lines
past next January would re-
quire an increase in fares.
According to company
spokesman, this delay would
mean that the company will
have to spend about $2.7 mil
lion next year for maintenance
and repair jobs that have been
postponed under an aSsump-
tion that the early conversion
would be granted.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Court Grants
Go-Aheud for
Czech Embassy

A District Court Judge today
gave the go-ahead for the
building Of a new Czechoslo-
vakian chancery at 2612 Tilden
street NV.
Judge Burnita s. Matthews
said that the Districts Board
Of Zoning Adjustment acted
reasonably" in granting per-
mission on March / for the
erection of the chancery in an
area which is zoned for de-
tached Single-family dwellings
John E. Cammack Of $500
Tilden street NV. had filed
suit to block the chancery on
a neighboring T.7-acre tract
which is valued at $77,323.
Mr.. Carmack said the action
of the board should be voided
because it did not require any
proof as to what use the
chancery would be put. He
claimed there was no showing
that the Czechoslovakian EN-
basSy needed a building of
such size-including Is offices
to house normal business"
Judge Matthews ruled today
that all property owners in the
area where the building is to be
erected were given proper no
tice of an application for a
building permit and a zoning
exception and that a proper
hearing was held.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Scottish Crowds
To Hear Graham

GLASGOW, June % (AP).-
Billy Graham arrived in Scot
land today as police got ready
for a major traffic jam.
The police set up a traffic
control organization usually re-
served for major football games
to regulate the flow Of buses
and cars to Glasgow's Ibrox
Stadium, where Mr.. Graham
will address an outdoor evan
gelistic service tomorrow.
Special trains were coming
from all parts of Scotland. Or
ganizers of the meeting esti-
mated they had requests for
$50, 900 tickets and had issued
100000, the capacity of the sta
dium. But it is not likely all
tickets will be used because
many have gone to distant
places.
Mr.. Graham is well known in
Glasgow. He conducted a six
week crusade here in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
| War Threat Cited
In Budget Increase
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
called on private industrial
management to change its at
titude that "the Government
Is fair game at any cost"
Devotion to duty and re-
sponSibility is not something
expected only of those in Gov
ernment service" the commit
tee commented.
Recommendation Outlined
The committee said the rec
ommended funds would do
this:
"A. Provide an average active
duty military personnel strength
Of 2,511, 300, plus nearly / mil
lion drill-pay status reServists.
This is an increase of $4,000
active-duty personnel and TO-
900 reservistS. In addition, the
Defense Department will en-
ploy about million civilian
citizens and 175,000 foreign
nationals.
2. Provide for operation of
more than 10000 aircraft for a
total Of over IL million flying
hours.
8. Finance operation of 271
military hospitals with a daily
patient load of $4,000.
I. Provide for 817 active Navy
ships Steaming an estimated 2
million hours during the year.
5. Allow expansion of the
Polaris submarine program
from 20 ships now planned to
an indefinite larger number.
s. Finance more m ann e d
long-range bombers, with $448,-
$4,000 earmarked for this
purpose, plus huge carryover
amounts. The committee gave
top priority to acceleration of
the BIO program, and left the
way open for continued pro-
duction of B-52 and B-58
bonberS. 1t provides funds to
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Meony Derided
By Adam Powell

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of New York,
said last night that George
Meany is stupid and inept and
should be replaced as president
of the AFL-CIO.
The Negro chairman of the
House Education and Labor
Committee accused the ALL
CIO of denying equal rights to
Negro union members and said
Mr.. Meany is presiding over a
degeneration of American la
bor."
Mr.. Meany's reaction in
Washington after the text of
the Powell statement that he
didn't believe it was worth
comment. An AFL-CIO spokes-
man added that since Mr.. Pow
ell didn't belong to the labor
movement what he had to say
about its leadership was neither
"germane nor interesting"
Mr.. Powell said Mr.. Meany
has been stupid to castigate
Negro labor" The statements
were made in a speech, read in
Mr.. Powell's absence, to mem
berS of the Chicago branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
KENNEDY
President Resumes
Limited Schedule

were taken yesterday. The re-
port SaiG:
"Today's preliminary report
on blood cultures is negative.
THE throat culture shows q
few colonies of alpha hemolytic
Streptococcus. This is a quite
common inhabitant of the
throat but can cause trouble
and is a potential cause of ILL
ness"
Mr.. Salinger reported that
DR.. Travell said this was "about
what she expected" The White
House physician, he said, re-
ported that one could say the
President had a touch of what
is commonly called a strer
throat.
Mr.. Salinger said DR.. Wade
was leaving to resume his vaca-
ton. He was at Hopkinton,
N. H., near Concord, when
called to the White House early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

increase the number Of bomb
erS on constant alert status.
ALLEGATIONS by Services
BY services, the committee
split up the bills total this
way:
ARMY : $1O,359, ,220, 900, an
increase of $709, 100000 over
current year funds and $685.
100000 more than the Presi-
dent requested.
NAVY = $l3,458, ,402 900, an
increase of $1,252,O71, 900 over
this year but $110,598,00 less
than the President wanted.
AIR FORCE - $17,583,038,-
900, an increase of of $351, ,092,-
900 over 1861 and a cut Of
$143. 100000 from the new re-
quest.
INTRASERyICE ACTIvI-
TIES - $1,3f0,445,0 900, an in
crease of $115,595,00O over this
year and a SIC million cut from
the request.
By programs the new funds
would be allotted this way:
MILITARY PERSONNEL -
$12, ,050, 900, 900. an increase of
$194, ,096,000 over this year and
$55 million more than the re-
quest.
OPERATION AND MAIN
TENANCE-$1O,9 ,937, $50, 900, a
$220,210,000 boost over 1861
but a $112,415, 900 reduction in
the request.
PROCUREMENT - $l4,-
1881, ,014,000, an increase Of ST.
360, 0,854,000 over this year but
$225, $4,000 less than was re-
queSted.
RESEARCH, DEVELOP
MENT, TEST, AND EVALUA-
TION-$4,842, ,561, 900, an in
crease of 1852, TBS, 900 over this
year and $52,161, 900 more
than the request.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Mrs. Ron Waller
Sues for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
% (AP).-Ron Waller, %
former University of Maryland
and Los Angeles Rams football
star, is accused of cruelty in
a divorce suit filed by cereal
heiress Marjorie Durant Waller
Her complaint yesterday said
there was no community prop
erty and asked no alimony.
Mrs. Waller, 81, is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Herbert May
a Washington ID. c. society
leader.
The Walters married in
Washington April 10, 1866, and
separated May "a, 1860. Mrs
Waller asked custody of the
couples three children, Mar
jorie Post Waller, 4; Post Ste
ven Waller, Q, and Ronald
Timothy Waller, /.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Religious Group
Gives 81 Honor
To PerIe Mesto

Perle Mesta was honored as
the "Churchwoman of the
Year" at a banquet last night
of the Religious Heritage of
America in the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Mesta, former Ambas-
sador to Luxembourg, is a
member of Sixth Church of
Christ, Scientist.
DR.. c. Oscar johnson of st.
Louis, former president of the
Baptist World Alliance, was
honored as "Churchman Of the
Year" and DR.. Robert G. Storey
of Dallas, Tex, as Lay Church.
man of the Year"
The awards were presented
by Supreme Court Justice
Clark, who presided at the
dinner. The nonsectarian or
ganization seeks to strengthen
the country'S spiritual life by
increasing public knowledge of
the Nations religious heritage.
Its annual three day sessions
here viii close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
FAA Studies
Flaws Noted
By GAO

The Federal Aviation Agency
today began a study of a Gen.
eral Accounting Office report
charging discrepancies in op.
erations of the FAA's New York
regional office involving air.
port projects.
But, GAO said, it found nc
significant weakness in most
Of the office activities it ex-
amined during a June, 1860
audit.
The New York region handles
FAA affairs from Maine
through Ohio, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Maryland and the
District.
The Accounting Office re-
port to Congress and the dis
crepancieS involved airport i'm
pr0vementS in IL cities, includ-
ing Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New York and Atlantic City and
included:
Philadelphia: A 81 million
Federal grant was used to ex-
tend an instrument landing
runway but distractions in the
landing approach zone were
not completely removed until
November, 1860, II months
after the runway was COM
pleted.
The report was critical of
FAA procedure in awarding
bids for construction projects
worth $4.5 million at Friend
ship near Baltimore; Newark,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Alan L. Dean, deputy ad-
ministrator of the FAA's ad-
ministrative division, said the
GAO report has gone under
careful scrutiny of the agency's
accounting division.
Sometimes we find that
what is reported, taken in a
broad context, is not serious,
but in every case we check
them out thoroughly" he said.
He explained that in many in
stances corrective measures
have been taken before the
GAO report is issued.
eve always take the reports
quite seriously" he said, land
sometimes find them very
useful"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
UP and had his usual break
fast of orange juice, two
poached eggs on toast, bacon
and coffee.
Talk for Is Minutes
After breakfast he bathed
and dressed and met the jap
aneSe Prime Minister at 8:45
am.
They conferred for Is min
utes in the Oval Room of the
mansion. Also present was
Secretary of State Rusk, An
gier Biddle Duke, State Dc
partment protocol officer, and
the Prime Minister'S inter-
prefer.
The President, after accom-
panying Mr.. Ikeda to his car,
returned to the second floor
of the White House. He walked
with only the slightest trace
of a limp.
Mr.. Salinger released DR.,
Travels preliminary report on
blood and throat cultures that
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Eye Exums Urged
For Older Drivers

BALTIMORE, June % (AP).
"A partial re-examination of
the driving qualifications of
Maryland motorists more than
62 years old has been proposed
by Delegate Edgar P. Silver.
Democrat of Baltimore and
chairman of the General AS
sembly's Motor Vehicles Com
mittee.
Mr.. Silver suggested the eye
sight and reflexes of older driv-
erS be checked every two years.
He said he would discuss the
proposal with Motor Vehicles
Commissioner John r. Jewell
before introducing legislation
in the Legislature.