davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which will make the repeal of 1OS
the prime target for Indian policy
at the national convention and
other political events.
The meat of the resolution urging
repeal of 108, and opposition to other
legislation adversely affecting Indian
rights, was contained in one para
graph:
"The Montana Inter-Tribal Policy
Board was established to protect the
rights of Indians under treaties with
the United States and all other rights
and benefits to which we are entitled
under the Constitution of the United
States. We insist on such protection
under our treaties and our nations
constitution"
K. w. Bergan, director of Mon
tana Indian Affairs, has also circu-
lated a QUESTIONABLE to gain infor-
nation as to the status of civil rights
of Indians in this state.
EVIDENCE OF SEGREGATION
OCepLeu LIE McTS, mtHDeT oI
the Montana Civil Rights Commits
sion, told the Intertribal board that
some restaurants in the state display
signs proclaiming, "No dogs or In
dams allowed.
The board took action by resolution
to oppose a bill to end fractionated
on the reservations unless
the tribal land acquisition programs
are protected.
Support was given to Congressman
Battin's bill to protect certain tax
exemptions given by treaty from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Draft Bill Would Amend
Unemployment Rights

WASHINGTON, D. Secretary
of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg has sent
to the Congress draft bill which
sions of the Universal Military Train
ing and Service Act to avert the loss
of job rights by those recalled to
service during the present defense
buildup.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Rigid Sanitation Requirements
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
doing the jobs they are supposed tt
do. This is not the case in the res
taurant field and the resultant poor
equipment in many instances is only
one phase of the deplorable' condi
tions in many of our restaurants.
The next place where we stopped
was the Brookside Dairy which has
a remarkable device doing several
operations at the same time. The
milk is torn apart by injecting dry
steam into it under a vacuum. This
pasteurizes, homogenizes and re-
moves odors all at the same time.
This process removes the danger of
contamination from separate pieces
of equipment.
We then went to Cloverleaf, which
was in the process of cleaning up.
They are in production three days
week and on the alternate days the
cleaning of the equipment occupies
the creamery staff. A minor change
is going to be made at the suggestion
of the inspectors to make it easier
to clean the plates which heat and
cool the milk.
Red McHugh gave us all ice
cream cones just the same as the
school kids get when they go through
for their general science lectures.
His brother, Pete, had Joined the in
spection party at Mr.. Johnson's barn
and went with us back to the Capitol
campus for the discussion with DR..
John w. Stafford, who heads the
Livestock Sanitary Board.
MANY CHANGES In FL YEARS
DR.. Stafford can hardly believe the
change which has taken place in the
past 21 years in the milk business.
The change from the 1918 producer
distributors TO 731 producers pro-
cessing 81 per cent of the 25 million
gallons yearly production handled
through the 81 milk. plants of the
state. The 81 raw milk distributors
handle only one half million gallons
on a local basis.
Presently in Helena you can buy
milk produced from a number of
different areas This illustrates why
milk must be controlled from the |
state level and why local inspection
groups must be active 1t used to be
that one unhealthy COW could only |
strike at a limited number of victims.
Now one dairy could infect two-thirds
of the state. The health of SO towns
is now in the hands of single pro-
Queer.
The new laboratory in Bozeman
no, he Of ri 1,,<, |
in keeping milk free from contami-
nation. This is a change from one
Of the worst laboratories (the old
one in Helena) to one of the best
n the nation. Local laboratories
should be developed, however.
The local labs can assist with pro-
iuct Suitability which is not the con-
,ern of the state health agencies.
The local inspection groups are in
However.
Sanitation has reached such a high ,
evel that instead of the $50 samples
'er month which would run over the !
Movable filth level, only 8 or 5
low appear.
The dairymen have done re-
job but it is the legal re- l
possibility of the cities to be ac- I
ountable for the food sold in the
own. More can be done on a local =
svel quicker. :
ICID REGULATIONS COVER "
ISEASE CONTROL s.
If the state lab examination detects il
nthrax or other disease the entire O.
ir,T,,or,f ic daytrovod W,-i+-foy, ,,otica 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
UNSUBSTANTIATED CHARGE
HURLED AT NASH

4
| A resolution was turned down tx
endorse Philleo Nash for Indian Com
missioner when Dolly Akers, Fort
Peck, questioned his loyalty to Amer
lea, and made serious, but unsub.
stantiated charges as to his political
affiliations.
Everyone agreed it was indeed
unfortunate she just didn't happen
to have the proof of her assertion
with her.
Dolly was then nominated to be
a member of the Civil Rights Com
mission since she had more to learn
about the function of civil rights
and the responsibilities which ac-
company them.
Richard Metcalf (no relation to
the Senator) of the Federal Housing
Administration told the board that
local authorities could be created on
the reservation TO furnish low income
rental units. If the U. S. government
had not embarked on policy of
abandoning the treaty obligations to
the Indians the Indians could have
had loan office to negotiate these
needed units long ago.
Bergen went with Metcalf to
Browning and Fort Peck to explain
that tribes now qualify for assist
ance along with other governing
groups cities, counties, etc.
rs TB HOSPITAL BEDS UNUSED
Justice John Harrison told the
group that presently only 25 of the
100 beds reserved for Indians at the
Galen tuberculosis Hospital are be-
ing used. Unless the facilities are
used they will be diverted for other
use-the care of the senile for in
stance.
The state is going to enter into
agreements with South Dakota and
to allow the TB Indians
Of those states to use the Galen hos
oital.
Conditions are improving at the
hospital to make the Indians feel
more at home. DR.. Knight said that
he would try to hire persons at the
institution who can communicate
With the patients. Language barriers
ire enough to make anyone want to
20 home.
The Montana tribes are co-operat-
ng with the hospital by seeing that
'atients home ON leave return to the
ospital. A more diligent search was
to Harrison to find per-
ons on the reservation who are in
eed of treatment T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

corrected the license to do business
is revoked. Nobody can afford ar
outbreak of disease especially the
producers and distributors for il
would be their financial ruin.
Back in the 192O's one dairy was
accountable for "a infant deaths.
The same potential danger exists
today only the deaths would be in
SO towns if one professors operation
went bad
Brucellosis among dairy cattle has
dropped in incidence from 240O to
100 cases, in seven years. The only
source of contamination is from the
beef industry.
tuberculosis, which once ran as
high as 80 per cent of a herd being
infected, has now been completely
eradicated. The only source of TB
Infection among cattle is from hu-
mans. What a strange turn of events.
Mr.. Moore of the Public Health
pointed out how receptive the in
dustry is to regulation. In fact the
only complaint, which DIR. Conklin
verified, was that the inspectors did
not come around often enough.
RAW MILK NEVER
SAFE ENOUGH
Moore then went into the raw milk
question which he said could be safe
under close supervision but could
never be guaranteed. 1t never will
be safe enough to be an approved
product in regular trade channels.
Pasteurization is the only protection
the buying public has. Moore con-
tends raw milk should be outlawed
from trade and only be permitted in
private use. Everyone subscribes to
for the protection of
others and poison is labeled for the
protection of others.
DR.. Conklin countered Moore's
statements that perhaps everyone
was off on the wrong foot when you
consider the natural immunization |
factors. BY being so very clean in
our eating habits perhaps we are
our resistance to diseases.
Pete McHugh thought that the
are putting out a better
product now because of the inspec-
tors but he wondered about the high |
turnover of inspectors. Each one
seemed to lay stress ON some par
ocular phase of the operation and
when that was complied with another
would take his place and
nave different views on the way it
s supposed to be done.
In general the local committee in
pection was favored because pride
n local standards could raise stand
lrds in the community higher than
hose required by the state or federal
government.
On the same subject have seen
little clear skinned French boy clean
rusty milk can in the pond in the {
enter of the farm courtyard with
rass dipped in fireplace ashes. The t
an was used to haul the raw milk t
0 the customers container. 1t was
illed from buckets MIXED from the II
icketed cattle in the hedgerow fields.
The boys older sister, Susan, had
eautiful blue eyes. She died before
ne was FL of TB of the spine.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

encroachment of the Internal Reve-
nue.. The U. S. Supreme Court has
ruled in favor of the Indians but try
to tell that to IR collectors.
Support was given to Congress
man Olsen's bill to allow a sustained
yield cutting practice on reservation
timber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
RIGID REGULATIONS COVER
DISEASE CONTROL

If the state lab examination detects
anthrax or other disease the entire
shipment is destroyed. Written notice
is given and if the condition is not
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Mrs. HoIpin, Aide
In U. S. Agency

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Halpin,
2l15 P street NV, died yes
terday at the Washington Hos
pitai Center after q five-week
illness.
Mrs. Halpin. budget and fl
nance officer for the Office of
Territories, Department of the
interior, was a native of Plym-
outh, Pa, but had lived here
since 1918. She joined the In
terior Department in 1886.
She received q bachelor of
laws degree from Columbia
University and was a member
Of St. Matthew's Cathedral
parish here.
She leaves two sons, Neal j.
Halpin Of Trumbull, Conn, and
John F. Halpin, 443 Leesburg
pike, Falls Church, and two
sisters, Mrs. Francis J. Ayers
and Miss Loretta Maher, both
Of Plymouth.
Friends may call at Gawlers
Funeral Home from noon to 10
pm. today. Funeral services
will be held later In the week
In Plymouth.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Mrs. Davidson,
Long q Resident

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davidson,
80, q District resident for 70
years, died Monday after a
heart attack while undergoing
a routine physical examination
in her doctors office.
Mrs. Davidson was the widow
Of william K. Davidson, one of
the Navy's chief large gun de-
signers, who died in 1888. She
lived at 4108 Ingomar street
NV.
She was a member of the
Chevy Chase Guild and the
Women's Association of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves two sons, Robert
K. Davidson of North Wood
bury, Conn, and William H.
Davidson Of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Charles E.
Schaab Of Indianapolis; two
brothers, Vernon T. Houghton
Of Delray Beach, Fla, and
Woodson P. Houghton Of 1887
California street NV, and five
grandchildren.
Services were scheduled today
at Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
{. H. Whe|den
Dies; Aide
In Red Cross

Chester 3. whelden, ir. 81,
director Of research informa-
ton for the American Red
Cross. died Monday after a long
illness. He lived at 14l5 Edge
wood street, Arlington.
Mr.. Whelden. q native of
Hyannis, Mass, received bach
elor's and masters degrees at
Harvard University. After serv-
ice in World War I he taught
statistics and economies at Yale
and Harvard until 1896, when
he Joined the Republican Ma
tional Committee as q statis-
tician.
In 1888 Mr.. whelden become
director Of the United States
Railroad Retirement Boards
bureau Of administration. but
left the post five years later to
: become director of the division
of administrative planning of
the Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Whelden joined the Red
Cross In 1851 as the agency's
chief statistician and four years
later became its director Of re-
search information.
He leaves his wife. Helen, Of
the home address; a son, Ches-
ter H. III, Of Boston; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Pearson Of York
Harbor, Me-, and six grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
C. Warrington
7l;Former D. c.
Auto Dealer

Chester Henry Warrington
II, for 20 years a Washington
automobile dealer, died Sunday
at his Palm Beach (Fla) home
Born In winnetka, III, Mr..
Warrington in 1912 was grad
uated from Lehigh University
From 1912 to 1871, he operated
the Warrington Motor Com
pany In Washington.
Since 1922, Mr.. Warrington
has served as a member Of the
advisory board for branch banks
Of the Riggs National Bank.
Mr.. Warrington was q fellow
Of the American Institute Of
Aeronatical Scientists. He also
held memberships in the So
ciety Of American Military En-
gineers, the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers and the OK
5 Club Of pioneer airmen. He
was also q member and past
commodore Of the Chicago
Yacht Club.
Mr.. Warrington, who has also
served as board chairman Of
Vulcan Tire Works, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, retired four
years ago to his Palm Beach
home.
He leaves his wife Myrtle of
Palm Beach, a son, /. Henry G.
Warrington Of Chattanooga, a
6nughter, Mrs. Dorothy w.
Grove Of Winchester, Va, and
four grandchildren.
Graveside services were sched-
uled today in Rock Greek
Cemetery, Rock Greek Church
road, NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Col. Pindrd Services

Graveside services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow In Ar
lington Cemetery for Col.
George z. Pinard, commanding
officer Of the 18th Battle Group
1st Infantry Division, who died
Saturday in Junction City,
Kans.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
4 EE7
80" long. s.s7 pr.

Here's proof that easy care crystal
weave Fiberglas, glass fiber curtains
are no longer luxury. Here they
are in a distinctive nubby texture
in pink, gold, nutmeg. champagne,
turquoise and white. Deep side and
bottom hens.
Wall-tO-Wall Sizes (same colors)
Larger Sizes-downtown only-may
be ordered through any Suburban
Store.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Ouexdune ebnnd
mMM
-
They Wash Like Hankie :. Never Need an Iron!

48" to the pair
and 63" long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
News Briefs

Mrs. F. L. FippS, Ill, is i'm
proving at her home after be-
ing in for sometime with Hep
atitiS.
Mrs. w. r. Carter. mother of
w. Horace Carter, is reported
improving in the Stanley CO.
unity Memorial Hospital, Abe
marie, following a heart attack
two weeks ago. Several days
before the heart attack she SuS-
tanned a broken arm. Too. she
has had an attack of pneumon-
ia during this disqualification
Mrs. S. c. Strickland, mother
Of Jennings Strickland. is a
patient in the Conway, S. c.
Hospital.
Mrs. w. J. Hickman sustain
ed fractured wrist recently
and received treatment in
Florence Hospital for a brief
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

Mrs. A. c. Edwards left Sun
day for visit in the home OF
her son, A. c., Jr., and family
in Charlotte.
Mrs. Robert Harrelson OF
Rocky Mount is visiting friends
and relatives here. MIR. Har-
relson was here with her for
several days last week.
Mrs. Bithel Fowler who was
hospitalized recently in Eliza
BEETHOVEN is back at the Sunny
Acres Nursing Home, near
Clarkton.
Mrs. Dulah Jernigan, Miss
Jean Jernigan, Miss Jackie
Jernigan and Mrs. Willard
Norris were visitors in Thorn
asville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Williams
of Gresham, S. c. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Williams.
Mrs. H. E. Epps and children,
Candy and Randy. of Saint
Pauls visited here Sunday.
Mrs. c. l.. Chestnut. and Miss
Kate Byrd of Conway were
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
With them was Hoyt Byrd of
LoriS.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman of
Florence spent the weekend
here with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. J. A. Herlocker, Sr..
mother OF J. A. Herlocker, Jr.,
member of the Tribune staff, is
planning visit here in the
spring after recovering from
broken leg sustained eight
months ago.
Mrs. w. F. Gore has return-
ed home after spending several
weeks with her son, S-Set.
Royce L. Gore and his family
in Fort Worth, Texas.
Buddy Fonvielle is in with
Hepatitis and his brother, Leon
Edward, is also i'll.
Mrs. CedO Wright returned
home Monday from Columbus
County Hospital where she I'M
derwent major surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Time To Order
Pine Seedlings

Pine tree seedlings are still
available for the state and
county and orders may be
placed the month of March
said b. Frank Batten. County
Forest Ranger, today.
Orders may be placed or
blanks may be obtained from
MIR. Batten al Chadbourn. the
County Agents office or the
district ForeSter'S office.
Mr.. Batten pointed out that
1000 seedlings will plant one
acre. The Loblolly and Slash
- - -x-=
Pine seedlings are $3.50 per
thousand while white pines are
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

CHEVROLET MOTOR, 80
Bored to 81 Dondolf-cam solid
filters, Corvette valve springs,
compl. overhauled. Call 424-
S025. 3t.9.l2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

SEPT. 20 - Sat. Fried Chicken
& Country Ham Supper at Hy-
attstown Fire Hall. Beg. A pm.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c. Bene-
fit Hyattstown Chris tia n
Church. 11t-9-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

SECT. COUCH -2-pce., foam,
gray, excel. cond. WA tables
to match, 2 step, ] corner, /
cocktail. $120 for all. Call WA.
6-2942 after 6 pm. 3t9.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
HELP WANrEp-fEMALe

HOUSEWIVES & MOTHERS
School home coordinating work.
Ten to thirty hours a week.
School, church or All work help
full. Excellent earnings if ac-
cepted, For interview call Mrs.
Elinor Robinson, WI. 8-9193.
1t.9.7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

R0CKVILLE-3 bedroom ram
bier $15,500 FILA or take over
AZ loan. Fenced level front &
rear lawn, lge. carport at rear,
adjoin. walk-out bsment., attic
exhaust fan, storage attic, lot
adjoin. city park, mr., schools,
shopping, churches, swimming
pool. Swimming pool member
ship avail. Call GA. 4-8119.
1f.Q.p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

FOUND-Vicinity Of Rockmont
Chevrolet. Camera In leather
case. Owner identity and pay
for ad. Call Wa. 6.0680. 3t-9.12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
COMING EVENTS

SEPT. BEG. 4 pm, Fried
Chicken & Ham Supper, with
hot veg. Long Corner Commu-
nifty Hall. Benefit of Howard
Chapel. W.S.C.S. Adults, $1.50;
Children, 75c. 3t-9-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

OCT. I4-Sat. Turkey Supper
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Starting at 2 pm. 6t-10-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

FURNITURE - Kroehler sofa
bed e. club chair, green slipcov.
ers, reasonable. Call Pc. 2.5864.
1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

OCT. IA - Sat, Annual Turkey
Supper at Damascus High
School for the benefit of Da-
mascus Vol Fire Dept; serv-
ing % pm. 18t-10-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

SEPT. I7-12:30 pm, 10th An
nual Reunion of King Lawson
held in Wesley Grove Hall,
Woodfield, Md. Bring Basket
Lunchl 1914 eat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

DOfne, Jesse AAllier, CnArleS har-
graves, Carlos Moffat and the
Mines. Dorothy Britt, Fouchia
Sonion, Archie Anderson and Mr..
Julius Clemens.
The guest Of honor Mrs. Bradley
was described by her hosts as a
most vivacious and IlIeable person
who has enjoyed her Minnesota
visit.
ChicagOan Enjoys st. Paul Visit:
Ending a ten day visit to st. Paul
renewing old acquaintanships is
Mrs. william z. Brown of Chicago.
She is the houseguest Of her
cousin Mrs. Eva Neal OF 1871
Sherburne Av. Mrs. Neal was hos
tess in honor Of her guest to fell
low club members and a few mu-
tual friends at a informal party on
Saturday evening, Sept. Q. The
guests enjoyed stimulating con-
versation and socializing. Dinner
was served buffet style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

@~SAoAAoA hOopAN1A ~ Tic GAuVSEDA~
ty Of Minnesota.
Family Party For Former Resi-
dent; Mrs Eldred CLouraine Sim
mons) Taylor Of Chicago has been
the house guest Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Young, 4O4e Third
Av. 8. Accompanying her were her
two children, four year old Eldred.
Jr., and five months old Brian.
Sunday afternoon members of
the Young family and friends of
the former Minnesota girl gathered
In the spacious yard Of the Youngs
for an outdoor barbecue In her
honor.
Mrs. Taylor a 1861 graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota has
been medical research technician
at Billings Memorial hospital in
the Illinois metropolis. She plans
to start a new teaching career in
Chicago public schools this year.
Her trip home she told a reporter
has been grand"
Guild President Returns From
Conference: Mrs. cartren Cooper,
4568 Fifth Av. s. returned this
week from attending the National
Urban League Conference at Day
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Cooper is president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild and represented the organic
alton at the conference Sept. 2-7.
While in the East Mrs. Cooper
visited her aunt and uncle who
live in Cleveland, Ohio for several
days before returning home.
Spent Ten Days In Hospital:
As the result Of blood poisoning
setting in after she cut a finger
on her left hand Mrs. Amanda
Jones, 4433 Fourth Av. s., spent
ten days in Northwestern hospital.
Mrs. Jones was released from the
hospital Saturday, Sept. o. Her
finger viii require treatment for
q while.
To Alabama: Mr.. r. w. Terry,
1912 First Av. s., left Thursday
for Huntsville, Ala, to visit his
brother, Wilbur Terry who Is i'll.
Mr.. Terry win be away from 10
days to two weeks. a..
Hostess To TOute Bon Amies:
Mrs. Frank Connors, 1899 Fifth
Av. s., was hostess to the Toute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Bon Amies club at It's business
meeting Friday, Sept. 8. The presi-
dent Mrs. Eva Neal presided.
Plans were discussed for future
activities during the holidays.
Committees were appointed by the
president to bring In a report to
the next meeting Of the club which
win be with Mrs. NJ q. Evans,
S74O Fifth Av s., Minneapolis on
Oct. g.
Attends Kansas state U: Mrs.
Ruby MCGEE and family, 1017
James Av. NJ, returned from Cof-
feyville, Kansas last week where
she attended Kansas State Univ
ersity during her summer vacation.
Mrs. MCGEE is a teacher at Haw-
thorne school
Had HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Perry, 1882 Portland Av.
s., has as their houseguests Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith and fam
lily from Waterloo, Iowa. They
enjoyed the Minnesota State Fair
and toured the Twin Cities. The
Smiths left for home Sept. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Beverly Valdeses to model current
autumn fashions. ..
Use Negro Models
The Paris couture houses have
long used Negro mannequins, she
noted, and she herself on her trir
to. Paris was co-ordinator and com.
mentator for a show given on the
transatlantic KIM plane by Il
Negro mannequins.
An alI-around woman and q
fountain Of energy, Mrs. Kaiser
untangles fashion problems for
readers in a column called Fash
ionwise and otherwise, by Inez."
Her home base is Kansas City, Mo-,
where she also teaches home econ
omics in the city schools.