davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOUSES UMFURN. TO REM

ALEX.-2-story brick; 3 bedrms.
liv. rm.. din. rm.. bsrnt, sos
King St, conv. pentagon; $3.50
Evening star., 1961-04-27

KOSSOW REALTORS
rU, 2-l0ao LA. 6-0ls2
1873 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-semi-
detached brick, liv. rm.Hp., din.
nm, kit/breakfast space, encl
porch: second floor: 3 bedrms
. baths, encl. porch; bsmt. "a
bath Ear8ge. NE. S-4653: ewes.
OIL. 6-919l. FULTON r. GORDON
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ALEx.-4- -bsdrm,, 2-bath home, Q
mos. old: 81 Brookview dr.. loo.
In Brookland Estates off Fran
COMA Td., approx 4 mi. from TT.
Belvoir; $3.50. BRODIE d COL
BERT, INC, Realtors. FE 7-21o1;
Mr.. Cassidy, FL R-2o63
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ATTENTION OPERATORS or
NURSING HOME /SANITARIUM
We represent an excellent property
in st. Mary'S County suitable for
small dignified rest home tIn-
u patientsl, grounds, city water
and sewer. Also nearer-in sites
may be located through US. call
PHIL HOGUE, UN. 4-3766; ewes,
and Sun, DE. 2-55O3, office
hours.
FARMS AND ACREAGE INC.
1908 Goth St NV. DE. 2-55o3
Evening star., 1961-04-27
IS GALVESTON PL. s.w.

2 rms, kitchen and bath; SOS.
Also 3 rms, kitchen and bath;
$75. This includes heat and hot
water. See janitor for inspection.
HENRY J. ROBE, INC
1924 Vermont Ave. NV, DI. 7-s141
Evening star., 1961-04-27
APIS uNFuRNsHu HOUSES uHIyRE TO RENT E-MW
tcok1IhUEp)

CHEvY CHASE, d. C.-Appealing
older Immaculate home featuring
large liv. nm. separate DIN. rm..
modern kitchen, bedrms., .
baths: in the mid-2Os. o. r.
SMITH SAl1H BRO: CO.; INC, OIL. 2
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELOR TO SHARE a-bedrm.
house with two others. Located
Just off U. s. l, nr. Bargain
City. Call JE. 4-5bO2 after pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Paramount Sales, HA. 2-l8OO

32l7 ADAMS MILL Rp. NV.
Magnificent 7-rm brick; extra
kitchen optionan. BRAND NEW
GAS H.-W.H., 3 huge porches
garaHe.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

BETHESDA, 1924 Kentbury DR.
Asking S20,5OO; all-brick Colo
nial: lse. liy. rm. with firepl., sep
arste din rm., 3 bedrmS.; screened
porch with sun deck; finished rec.
rm., outside entrance to bsmt;
conv. to parochial and public
schools; open lis Sun. through
Tues. or call VIII. 6-67a3, ewes.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-E,E,
RIGGS PARK
NEWLY DECORATED

COVERED FRONT PORCH
Attractive semidetaehed brk.: sep.
ain Tm., lge. mod. kit, powder
rm.' 3 bedrms. and bath. full rec
I'm. gas neat: quick possession
nee; priced S16,250: terms.
CAMPANEILA g. CO., REALTORS
E8. 3-4l13 Ewes, VIII. 2-ll39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
STOLES AND JACKETS

Brown-dyed MusIrot StoIes -- $Ss
Heother-ded Squirrel Pocket Stoies ------- $I0S
Crown Royol-dyed Muskrot Jockets $l40
Noturoi Blue Fox 2-Tier Copeet ------- $9e
Natural Sheored Roccoon Jocket ------- $z4e
NoturoI Ronch Mink Stoles $32s
NoturoI Ceruleona Mink Stoles ------- $34S
NoturoI RoyoI PosteI Mink Stoles - $2ss
NoturoI Silver Blue Mink Pocket Stoles $500 $29s
Noturo PosteI Mink Pocket Stoles - $3sS
Noturo Postei Mink Suit Stoes -.---- $49s
NoturoI Deep Dark Ranch Mink StoIes - $67s
with NoturoI Mink Color $sss
Bitter NoturoI Blue Fox Copeet -------- $29s
Motoro-dyed Fur Seol Joeket
with Noturo Mink Color ------- $49e
Beioe-dyed Sheored Bower Jocket- $460
Begged River Otter jacket, Noturol
Leopard Trim $4!S
Noturol Autumn HozeS Mink Stole .-------N $44s
Bock-dyed BroodtoiI Processed Lamb Jocket
with Noturol Mink Color ------ $33s
NoturoI Enbo TourmoIines Mink Jocket $sss
NoturoI jasmine" White Mink Jocket $t3eS
Natural Russion Sobie Jocket $l14e
Noturoi Embo CeruleonS Mink Vertical Stole - $99S
Noturo Spotted Cot jacket, dyed Fur
SeoI Buttons $ZSS
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MILLER

REAL ESTATE CO.
CL. $4,000 JA. 4-4252
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HANDYMAN'S
SPECIAL,

This stone rambler can be spruced
up and become q fine home for
someone willing to use some ell
bow grease. 3 bedrooms, > full
FHA terms are available or
present financing can be assumed
with minimum down payment.
FLORANCE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Phone 354-3qdO
64l3 Brandon Ave, Springfield
HERE TODAY GONE TOMORROW
We guarantee that this lovely b
bedrm. home In Falls Church City
will not be avail. too long 24-ft.
liv. nm Wrench doors, din. rm
mod. kit. =: bsmt. w/rec. rm.: huge
tall treed lot in a quiet neighbor-
hood, l blk. off Lee hwy. walk 10
everything. Price. Sl5.950, 500
dn. or assume high GI loan. I'm
med occup. Don't hesitate on this
REAITX IE .rnnn
Evening star., 1961-05-14
LANGLEY

Cape Cod Colonial. Immaculate
condition inside and out, lst floor
ing rm., kitchen. bedroom and
bath, large screened porch. 2nd
floor: . bedrooms and bath. MANY
extras with air conditioninE, de-
tached garage Oil hot-water heat
and deep well; on approx "A acre
with beautiful Towering Shrubs
and trees. Small garden spot. The
low 3Os.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CHANTILI,Y AREA

Stone and frame split-level. 3 bed
rms, living room with fireplace,
large separate dining room, elec.
kitchen, , baths, pine-paneled rec
room with fireplace: on l acre with
beautiful trees. Mid 2Os,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
GRACIOUS
T,TVTNG9

GREAT FALSE acre; very at,
tractive g. bedrm. brick: liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. bath; full bsmt.
HERDON-5 acres; :! bedrms., kit
and din. area: S6.50O. $1,000 dn
LEONARD POOLE, BROKER, Hern.
nOn y uank1ouc r--
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
GARFIELD ESTATEs-3 bedrms.,
1I-NO DOWN PYMT
Got To Go

Owner already transferred, must
sell this comfortable 3-bedrm,, .
bath rambler loaded with appeal.
Separate dining rm., finished rec
rm. with End firepl.; "a acre of
lawn and privacy. Call today
Price, 500. $50. ARFAX REALTY,
INC. JE. 4-49O0.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
GREAT FALLS

ih wooded acres with stable. 4
room with fireplace, . OUTSIDE
exposures. Dining room with fire
place. extra large Kitchen and
screened porch. hot-water base
board heat and deep well. This
lovely property has charm, the
sound Of Great Falls and must be
seen to be appreciated. Dogwood
and Towering trees, completely
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Mclean

$500 PLUS SETTLEMENT moves
you in. 3 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath,
automatic washer. Clean as a
new penny. Large detached ga
rage. Anchor-fenced rear yard,
covered front patio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Anniversary of their pastor
Rev. j. o. Rails, Sunday, Aug
ust 27. Devotion was led by
Bro. Eddie Mallett and Bro.
Cannie Montgomery. The Wei
come Address was given by
Miss Ernestine Smith, Solo,
Miss Wilma Alma Ross. "The
Duties of the Pastor to the
Church" was discussed by Bro.
Cammie Montgomery. Paper
by Mrs. Marie Roach on the
subject, "The Purpose of the
Pastors Anniversary" Ev Try
one was at their best. The An
niverSary Sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. Lamar Yates on
the subject, agents For God"
This was a soul-Stirring and
inspiring message and greatly
enjoyed by all present. Thanks
is extended to the many visi-
tors for the various churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
GOSHEN-FANNIN
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FACULTY AND STAFF
MEMBERS

Mr.. Henry Cannon, princi-
pal; Mrs. Nancy Harvey. first
grade; Mrs. Ina B. Cannon. sec
ond grade; Mrs. Dorothy Bowl.
ing, third grade, Mrs. velma
Willis, third grade; Mrs. Earn.
estlne Wilson, fourth grade.
Mrs. Matte Burnett. fifth
grade; Miss Jewel Hunt. sixth
grade; Rev. P. H. Brown, sew.
enth grade; Mrs. Joanna Par.
ker, seventh grade; Mrs. Annie
Mae Mays, eighth grade; Mrs.
Zadie Harvey, eighth grade.
Mrs. Henry Cannon, Lunch
room manager; Mr.. George
Taylor, janitor; bus drivers:
Mr.. Frank j. Harvey. Mr.. o.
z. Williams, Mr.. A. ID. Brown
ridge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

his B. S. egree in 1854 ro.n
Jackson State College and has
done further study toward the
Masters Degree at Hova. d
University, Washington, y L
Mr.. Evans taught Social Stud
les three years at Carter lign
School here in Brandon and
was Principal of Pisgah School
for two years. He has also
done substitute teaching IN
Jackson and RuleviIle. A mem
Der of the Rock Star M. b.
Church, he has also served as
a trustee and Sunday School
Supt. At Carver, Mr.. Evans
will head staff of IL teachers
and 600 pupils. He asks the
prayers of his friends that he
may DO a good job.
Young Robert Williamson,
your agent, has not been able
to get your papers to you due
to lack of transportation, but
the young man has purchased
another bike so that all his
many customers can be served
with the States leading Week
ly and he asks your continued
support. Send your news to
Robert L. Williamson, P. o.
Box 472, Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
NOTICE

You are invited to attend
the Bible Study with Rev. ].
P. Gipson, Sunday, September
3, 1861. 1t will begin about
1890 P. M. Place-at his home
712 miles north of Pelahatchie,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the
kindness extended to us during
our bereavement. Your con
Soling words, cards, food, and
your prayers has meant SO
much to us.
May God Bless all of you,
Marie Jolly and Family
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Miss Edna Jolly who has
been vacationing in Detroit,
Mich, returned home Friday
night. She will register at the
Mccall High School, Pela-
hatchie, Miss. Friday morning
where she expects to complete
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Arlena Palm and chill
dren, Bette Jean, Robert Lee
and Chester of st. Louis, Mo.
and her mother, Mrs. Maud
Lloyd visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Myers,
recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

BROOK O'DELL, the new
East Coast singing sensation.
whose manager purchased a
fabulous Main Line" club IN
Philly for his debut when ne
couldn't get a booking in a
Negro spot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Rosie Lee Taylor was
happy to have her grandchil-
dren Katie Lee, Henry L., Zad-
die Rec and c. w. Webb jr.
visit her last week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

er Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of
Pelahatchie. They made =
short visit in the home of
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or.
mand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Brandon Notes
MIR. JOE EVANS NEW
PRINCIPAL AT CARVER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Mr. Joe Evans has been
elected principal of the Car
yer Elementary School in Col
Inns, Mississippi. He received
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Myers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Is
zradore Myers was in the home
of their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Emerson Myers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Ernie Santee of Ha. lies
burg, Miss. visited her aunt,
Mrs. Lue Adams and cousin
Rosie Lee Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Funeral Services for the
late Mr.. Frank Jolly was held
Sunday, August 26, 1861 at
Haynes Chapel Church, Pela-
hatchie, Miss. The program
was as follows:
Professional
Song
Invocation $3.50 Bro. Howard
Scott.
Song
Short Talk GAS a friend
and neighbor" MIR. Wiley
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Emerson Myers spent
the weekend with her aunt.
Mrs. Maud Lloyd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
You are always welcome at
Green Hill. Miss Christine
Smith, Mistress of Ceremon-
les, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Sec.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie CASTOR
of New Orleans visited their
aunt, Mrs. Allie Williams re-
Gently and while here they also
visited many sick people and
their relatives among whom
were: Mrs. Rookie Thomas,
Mrs. Aline White, Mrs. Lucy
Griffin, Mr.. Ben Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie NJ. Grum. She
also visited her mother Mrs.
Willie B. Wilson and spent the
night in the home of Mr.. Amos
Clark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Williams
of Los Angeles, Calf, is here
visiting their sister and broth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

The Annual meeting of the
Rankin and Adjoining Coun-
ties Willing Workers Associa-
ton met with the Ormand Hill
Willing Workers Society on
August 1926, 1861. The meet.
ing was a grand success. To.
tai money raised for all causes
was $265.31. The next, session
will be held with Cedar Grove
Willing Workers Society, Lena,
Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Green Hill Church of Christ
Holiness celebrated the 5th
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

her high school work next
spring.
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01

ntinmdfro
% the past 81 veal
reservation Wednesday,
20
University
Indian artists who will
for the sx
has been suggested possible
for their
apeio
PUBLIC Roads as we'll as state and U.S. officials
for
ANDREW the
II.
cirrja Manuel
marriage
Sells and
topic
Louis c.
department Of public instruction. Ppag0s urged to attend
In July has been Cancelled Efforts being suitable
needed
The de in
At
Births
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01

Frederick Ant 3znOnold Virginia
t Page
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BluestoneG Gets
New CAB Post

Appointment Of David w.
Bluestone. q veteran in Gov
ernment aviation, to the Civil
AeronauticS Boards new Office
Of Planning has been an
nounced by Chairman Alan S.
Boyd.
The office was created re-
Gently as focal point for the
boards effort to analyze and
solve basic long-term problems
in air transportation policy.
Mr.. Bluestone has been in
aviation more than 20 years.
He was recently deputy direc-
tor Of the Commerce Depart
ment's study on Federal trans
portation policy and program.
He formerly was with the
old Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration's Office of Planning
and Development. Earlier he
was in aviation mobilization
planning as director Of the air
transport division Of the De-
fense Transportation Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

often for it to be an accident"
A second project Of major in
tereSt to the local chapters, Mr..
Barron said, has been support
of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. Society
members" he said, have been
very active in arranging numer-
GUS showingS of the film 'Oper-
alton Abolition in this area"
The movie describes the San
Francisco hearings of the COM
mittee and the protest demon
Strations connected with them.
Mr.. Barron has found a per-
sonal forum for his views as
a frequent guest on the weekly
Operation Washington" pro-
gram produced for radio sta
ton WEAM in Arlington by
retired Army Col. John Dunn
Of the Presidential Arms Hotel
in Alexandria.
Notes Leftist Strength
Col. Dunn, who said he is not
a member Of the John Birch
Society, has had Mr.. Barron on
the program four times in the
past two months, discussing
the effort to impeach Chief
Justice Warren and subsequent
attacks on the society.
A third major area Of interest
to the society and its members
is the education system. Mr..
Barron said that in some PTA
organizations in Virginia, the
left-wing element had gotten
so strong that parents with
conservative leanings wouldn't
join. The society has urged
them to join and make their
views felt.
Mrs. Richard H. Nash of Route
4, Fairfax, who said she is a
Fairfax chapter member Of the
society, was part of a seven
member county delegation that
protested in 1858 to the Vir-
ginia State Board of Education
about the low intellectual
content and high subversive
content of what passes for edu-
cation in the public schools Of
Fairfax County today"
Mrs. Nash said she had with
drawn her children from the
public schools when the protest
failed to achieve its objectives.
Col. Smith said his main
personal project in the fight
against communism was an
effort to have the full hiStori-
cal record Of the Teheran,
Potsdam. and Cairo confer
ences during World War II
published, and added, 1--WE
been examining textbooks for
a long time. personally, but
that has nothing to do with
the society"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

a week In the International
Cooperation Administration
Building on Connecticut ave-
nue..
Ben Segal, director Of the
Education Department in the
International Union Of Elec-
trical Workers, has also sub
mitted a long memorandum on
labor recruitment to Mr..
Shriver's staff.
Asks Demonstration Courses
One Of his chief recommen-
dations is that the Peace Corps
recruit from the numerous ap-
premiership training programs
in this country. More than
100000 workers 10 years or
older spend two to three years
in these joint company-trade
union training programs.
Mr.. Segal's idea is to take
the best qualified graduates
for education by demonstra-
ton" programs overseas. After
short courses in language and
culture Of the particular un-
derdeveloped country, these
young workers would be sent
under the supervision Of an
older instructor to teach their
skills to the natives.
This would fit in with Mr.
Shriver's notion of training thu
trainers" Mr.. Segal says. Thai
is, every local inhabitant once
| trained would be able to trair
larger numbers Of his fellows
The Peace Corps would have
to make arrangements to con.
tinue the seniority and statu,
Of the worker-recruitS with
their companies during theil
period of service. much as wa!
done for the Seabees during
the last war, Mr.. Segal said.
Urges Bargaining Instructions
Generally, he found tha'
workers would be most needed
from the building trades, auto.
motive, metal, and transporta'
ton trade unions.
He suggested also that trade
unionists be employed to teach
trade unionists in less developed
countries how to emphasize col
lective bargaining instead o
political intrigue. He woulC
like further that surplus Amer,
lean machinery which hai
Evening star., 1961-04-02

trained college students in
such liberal arts fields as law.
social sciences, and interna-
tional affairs.
Victor Reuther, head Of the
international Affairs Depart
ment of the United Automo-
bile Workers and administra-
tive assistant to his brother
Walter, has said this dispropor-
tionate response is perfectly
natural" at this stage.
Lacks Congressional Approval
In a panel discussion before
4OO-odd youth delegates at a
national conference on the
Peace Corps last week at Amer
lean University, Mr.. Reuther
explained that any new peace
project" interests social science
students first.
Interest from engineering
students and trained workers
will come more gradually when
they see how the Peace Corps
is going to work out in prac-
tice," he said.
Mr.. Shriver and his asso-
ciates have also tended to en-
phasize "safe" pilot projects
such as English language
teaching in more friendly I'M
derdeveloped countries. They
are acutely aware that they
have yet to gain congressional
approval for the whole pro-
gram.
Experienced Worker Lag
In a frank question-and-
answer period at the confer
ence, Mr.. Shriver assured dele
gates-88 per cent of whom
were college students-that
anyone with a liberal educa-
ton might combine language
with other teaching such al
physical therapy after three
to six month high pressure
training courses in this coun-
try.
Nevertheless, the Peace Corps
command and the trade unior
movement are seriously con
cerned about tagging response
from young and old workers.
George Meany, president o.
the AFL-CIO, has assigned
Henry Pollock, one of his tor
specialists in foreign affairs, tt
part-time duty in Peace Corps
headquarters. After Easter, HI
is scheduled to spend two day.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Of seat belts in all private cars
could dramatically reduce the
toll of death and injury on our
streets and highways"
William G. Marks, depart
ment director of safety and
motor vehicle management,
said Commerce will be the first
Government department to
equip with seat belts all the We
hicles it owns or uses. He said
121 official cars and trucks in
the Washington area will be
affected, including the limou-
esin and Stand-by sedan as
signed to Secretary Hodges.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

been replaced by chronological
changes and automation in this
country be made available for
training skilled workers abroad.
Another recommendation was
that some trade union projects
be carried on through the In
ternational Confederation Of
Free Trade Unions. They have
organization centers in such
places as Kampala, Uganda and
Calcutta, India. The Swedish,
Swiss, and West German trade
union federations already have
expressed great interest in car
rying on adult education and
hteracy programs with their
American counterparts, Mr..
Segal said.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

/ S4 S@AS oSNSSAASt NA4~ DSSANHJ
Barron Of 1914 Hanover ave-
nue., Springfield, said. "On the
contrary, many of those who
are learning Of our activities
and purposes want to join"
Retired Army Col. j. r..
Smith of 2205 Russell road,
Alexandria, said yesterday he
received 20 phone calls Friday
after he was incorrectly identi-
fled in a newspaper story as
the leader Of the Society's Alex
andria chapter. Col. Smith, a
member Of the chapter but not
its leader, said all 20 callers
indicated sympathy to its pur-
poses and half of them wanted
to join Immediately.
Mr.. Barron said new appli-
cantS would be directed to the
chapters near their homes
after screening, to see they're
good, honest Americans. OBJ
viously, we have to take pre-
cautions against infiltration."
Sought Yalta Records
The Springfield man is the
full-time representative Of the
society in Virginia, the District
and part Of Maryland. A for
mer State Department his
torian and analyst, Mr.. Barron
says he was forced out Of the
Government service late in
1855 because of his persistent
efforts to obtain publication of
the complete record" OF the
Yalta Conference.
He wrote q book about his
fight. called Inside the State
Department" and has lectured
on the subject across tn e
country.
Mr.. Barron said there are
currently IL chapters of the
society in the Washington area,
with an average of l8 or 20
members per chapter. Chap
ters are kept small. he said, to
insure that its members are
participants, and not just part
Of an audience"
In Belmont, Mass, Robert
Welch, the society's founder,
declined to say how many
members the society has.
But he did say 1t is strongest
in California, Texas, Arizona
and Tennessee, and that it has
no members at all in Is States,
including Pennsylvania, the
Associated Press reported.
Membership in the society is
secret, unless the individual
chooses to divulge his affilia-
tion himself. Mr.. Barron, in
an interview, said. I'm prob
ably the only person who knows
all the Washington area mem
bers. Frequently, I see two
people discussing a matter and
I'm amused because I know
they're both John Birchers, but
they don't"
He said he astonished the au-
dience at one recent gathering
with the declaration that you
don't know it, but two-thirds
of those present are members
of the John Birch Society,""
Justice Warren a Target
Both Mr.. Barron and Col.
Smith said the chapters meet
about once a month in mem
bers' homes. There is no regu-
lar routine, but at most
gatherings, members report on
their individual activities dur
ing the past month. Develop
mentS in the anti-Communist
fight on the local and national
scene are discussed and conSid-
GRAFTON is given to objectives
for the coming month sug-
gested in the monthly bulletin
from Mr.. Welch.
In recent months, the local
John Birch chapters, like those
in other parts Of the country,
have put much emphasis on the
campaign to impeach Chief
Justice Warren, a man Mr..
Barron says has voted for the
Communist point of view on SO
of 80 important cases-too
Evening star., 1961-04-02

department employees to put
seat belts in their estimated
10000 private cars.
To this end, the Washington
Society for the Blind will put
belts on sale April 10 at about
$3.50 each at its stands in
Washington area Commerce
buildings.
Having equipped his own car,
Secretary Hodges said in a
memorandum to all employees
that he hoped they will con
slider this protection to them
selves and their families in
their own private cars. Re-
search in recent years has
shown conclusively that the use