davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Klansman finally talked more
freely but gave little informa-
ton, saying he keeps no records
and doesn't know just who be-
longs to his Klan group.
On cross examination by
James r. Venable Of Atlanta,
attorney for the United States
KlanS, Knights Of the xxx, Mr..
Shelton said he severed his ties
with the United States Klans
before forming his Alabama
Klan group. Both xxx orders
are defendants in the action.
Mr.. Venable asked Mr.. Shell
ton what qualities a man must
have to become a Klan member
and he replied:
He must be a white, gentle,
protestant, American citizen. He
must be patriotic"
Both Mr.. Shelton and Mr..
Williams denied they had ever
been part of any conspiracy to
interfere with any interstate
passengers.
During the first two days of
Evening star., 1961-05-31

for house hunters, the model
home remained locked and no
statesmen were evident.
The bay area Catholic Inter
racial Council said in a state
ment that Carl and Fred Gel
lert, who head the Standard
Building Co., should publicly
declare that you welcome men,
bers of all races"
The Gellerts and George G.
Parsons, Standard Building S
general manager, were unavail-
able for comment.
Freedom Riders Cited
DR.. Paul Ekman, 81, Uni
versity of California Medical
Center psychologist, said the
Freedom Riders in the South
had shown the need for each
of us to do something in our
own community"
II can't go to the South, but
I can come up here today" said
DR.. Ekman, one of the white
supporters Of the sit-in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney,
who moved into their new home
Evening star., 1961-05-31
'Sit-|n' Applied
ToS32,OOO
Model Home

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
(AP).-Negroes are applying to
a San Francisco real estate de-
velopment of $4,000 homes
their sit-in technique of pro-
testing segregation.
Our people have been locked
out when they attempt to look
at the Forest Knolls model
home" said Terry Francois,
chapter president of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
But the lockout keeps poten-
tial white home buyers away.
too.
$50 we'll have somebody here
every working hour" Mr.. Fran
co.'s declared yesterday when
Is white persons joined about
20 Negroes in the sit-in protest
on the slopes of Mount Sutro.
Mr.. Francois said his chapter
has urged the NAACP to fol-
low the San Francisco example
and picket private and discrim-
inatory housing throughout the
country.
The sit-in procedure started
Sunday in support of Willie L.
Brown, jr.. 27. an attorney,
who attempted to buy a home in
the development of the Stand
ard Building Co.
Mr.. Brown, who ranked as
runnerup in the San Francisco
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Distinguished Service Award
competition last year, said he
wanted to move nearer his law
offices.
Mr.. Brown said the statesmen
refused to talk about selling a
house and left the model home
area.
Throughout Sunday and Me-
mortal Day, normally busy days
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RACIAL
Continued From First Page

ANSN 4AVhA AASS ~S =
chant can serve which Gus
toners he sees fit.
Ten Negro students were
fined $100 and costs each and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail
under a city ordinance which
makes it unlawful to remain on
the property of another after
being warned to leave.
Two Negro leaders, the Rev.
F. L. Shuttlesworth and the
Rev. Charles Billups, we're con-
victed of organizing the sit-in
demonstrations.
In Miami 25 Negro teen-age
boys in an impromptu swim-in
at an undesignated beach drew
a crowd of 300 showing, shout
ing Memorial Day bathers and
boaters yesterday. Police
brought the situation under
control and prevented any out
break of violence.
Two Negro Freedom Riders
en- route to a Charleston Is. c.
rally were served at a pre-
viously all-white lunch counter
at the Greyhound bus station
at Columbia, S. C. Another
group Of five Negroes also OBJ
tanned service.
Complete integration came
without incident to Coney
Island Amusement Park at Gin
cinnati yesterday after the
park announced Monday the
end of segregation in its SWIM
ming pool and dance pavilion.
Momentum Cited
In another development, the
biracial Southern Regional
Council issued a report which
said that the momentum of the
Freedom Rides is too great to
be held back"
Issued at the groups head
quarters in Atlanta. the report
said there would be no Free
dom Rides if there were COM
pliance with law and decency in
the South"
During the Justice Depart
Evening star., 1961-05-31

testimony, no witness testified
that he saw a known KlanSman
participating in violence in
volving the Freedom Riders.
A State criminal investiga-
tor, Harry Sims of Admission,
testified he saw Mr.. Lewallyn
at the scene where the bus
burned near Admission.
Mrs. Sims wife testified she
saw a man throw a fire bomb,
which set the bus afire, and
that the man answered the de-
scription her husband gave of
Mr.. Lewallyn.
After he took the stand, Mr..
Lewallyn refused to say-plead-
ing the Fifth Amendment
whether he was there when
the bus burned.
The judge said he would cite
Mr.. Lewallyn for contempt but
would not go further into the
case at this time.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Disorder in Boeoto
Brings Out Troops

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 81
AP).-Striking pro-Castro stu
dents seized the closed Nationa'
University yesterday and took
over IL city buses.
Troop detachments made
their appearance in the center
of Bogota as tension increased
The students fought off bu!
company employees who triec
to recover the buses.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Monday, said the prospect of
Negro neighbors didn't concern
them.
"If they move in up here
Evening star., 1961-05-31

they're probably high class
people" said Mr.. Whitney. The
WhitneyS paid $31 800 for their
home.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
LOST

BEAGLE, S mos, male, blk. and white,
brown on face and ears; vic. 4429
18th st. ne. Reward. LA. 6-9335.
BOXER, z mos, brown. fawn. "Mitzi":
vicinity North Capitol st. Reward.
AP. 1851.
CAT, 8 months, male. gray with white
chest and paws: wearing red collar
race Sc; ans: to smoky; reward.
II found. call LU. 2-s4l9 after 2 p p.
CAT, black, male. name BLACK Jackb;
ward. SO. 5-7412, OK. 5-3is1.
DOG, Boston terrier. black and white,
white foot; vic. Fairiax. Va; no
Identification. CIR. 3-1620.
DOGS, pointers, white, brown ears;
Ward vls NailGnas h%a s-asi4! aTr7nins Schools re-
DOGS (2), min. schnauzers, female
puppies; 1 gray. 1 black; around Army
Map Service area. AID. 4-1200 or
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND. male, blk.
and gray. Mont. CITY. tags: Dr.. Col
Inns rabies tag 4es. Reward. Oh. g.
banded: vicinity Chevy Chase. Nd.
Reward. OIL. 2-3352.
RING, mans. blue sapphirei vic. Of
OF. 4-92S9.
SuNGLASSES, red, prescription. Re-
ward. Call WA. 7-0S19.
WALLET, long black leather, breast
pocket type, containing S2O-S30, May
80, late am. in vic. 14th and Con-
stitution ave. NV; reward for compl.
recovery, Please call FE. 1859.
WATCH, mans. along parade route in
Falls Church on Tuesday; reward.
Call JE. 4-2551.
WATCH, gold. Longines, inscription,
ITO Vic, Love Nom and Dad, June,
1859 Reward. IA, 6-4S93.
Published Daily and Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

the County should lay sidewalks
within the community for the
safety of pupils who walk to
school. The program was pre-
scented by the members of the
Supporting Services from the
Board of Education, who COM
prised a discussion panel, each
ono explaining what he or she
does for the school. The follow
ing were included: Mrs. Esther
Groninger, visiting vocal music
teacher; Mr.. William H. Ash
baugh, psychologist; Mr.. Ed
ward Hebda, pupil personnel
worker; Miss Martha Satter-
field, area supervisor; and Mr..
Patrick Riley, instrumental
music teacher. Mr.. Riley pre-
scented five children who gave
a demonstration of what they
learned in the band. Playing a
musical selection We're Toni
Marshall, clarinet; Lawrence
Cross, clarinet; David Hamrich,
bass drum; Willard Wiley, snare
drum; and Patricia German,
flute. In addition to the joint
selection, Patricia German
played a flute solo.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone, Prin-
cipal of the Germantown School
spent last Thursday and Friday,
April 1914, in Baltimore attend
ing the Maryland State Confer
ence on Elementary Education.
The P-TA of the Jamestown
School met on Monday evening,
April 10. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
Carleton Moorehead; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Thrasher;
Secretary, Mrs. Robert Barton;
Treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Jack
son. Mr.. Fred M. Felmet, jr.,
Principal, gave a report on the
program of standardized test
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

The Young Married Club OF
the Germantown Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. James
Sutphin on Saturday evening,
April 8, with 10 in attendance.
At the brief business session,
Mrs. Sutphin was elected assist
ant secretary-treasurer. A time
of fellowship followed, with
Mrs. Kenneth Price in charge.
1t was planned to have frank
furter roast next month.
Mrs. William WhitWorth was
hostess to the Olive Rawn VIVA
of the Germantown Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening,
April IL. The four regular mem
bers constituted perfect attend
ance, and four visitors were also
present. Shirley Frazier, pro-
gram chairman, gave the pro-
gram, entitled Come Unto Me,
All Ye," after which a social
hour was held, and refreshments
served.
On Monday, April "a, at 1
pm, the Travilah-Darnestown
Homemakers will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. /. Cleveland
on Glen rd. Mrs. Kenneth Miller,
Foods Chairman, will speak on
Food and Nutrition" The club
members are looking forward
to viewing Mrs. Cleveland's
azalea garden which, it is hoped,
will be in full bloom at that
time.
The P-TA of the Germantown
School met on Monday evening,
April 10. Presiding was Mr..
Chester Grimes in place of the
president, Mr.. George c. Paffen-
barger, jr., who moved from the
area last month. Two new Off
GERS were elected for a term of
two years. They are: President,
Rev. Roy Bedell; and Vice
President, Mrs. Richard ]. Ran
dies. The other officers will
continue for another year: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Fred Linthicum;
and Treasurer, Mrs. Glenn
Heimer. A lengthy discussion
was held on the subjects of side
walks. 1t is urgently felt that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Forums on Sunday

A series of adult discussions
on the teachings of the Luther
an Church are being conducted
on Sundays at 7:30 pm. at the
Lutheran Church of the Cross,
ga Great Fall rd., Rockville.
Members and the general pub
lie are invited to the forum, in
structed by the Rev. Ralph Kru-
ger, pastor of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

ing, given recently at the school.
Mr.. Gerald Lindell and Mrs.
Theodore Noffsinger gave a
demonstration of the teaching
aids which they have used in
their Institutional program.
The Mems Fellowship of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
is sponsoring a Fried Chicken
and Baked Ham Supper on Sat.
urday, April 20, beginning at 2
pm, in the Church Social Hall.
See details in Coming Events of
the Classified Ads.
Don't forget Growers Party"
at the Cedar Grove Elementary
School Friday, April 81, from g.
8 pm, sponsored by the schools
P-TA. Games, prizes, snack bar,
fancy goods, baked goods, and
white elephant table. And you
will meet Grover!
The study class of the Trinity
Methodist Church W.S.CS. met
April IL, from 1920 am. to $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs. Rod
ney Whitaker, with ten mem
bers present. Rev. L. w. Burton
taught the session, using the
book, stumbling Block, A
Study of Alcohol and Christian
Responsibility"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Germantown
BY Deborah H. LEM, WAverIy 6-O692

tickets at $100 each. The local
pack and troop receive a portion
of the money from each ticket.
If any reader is not solicited
and wishes to purchase one or
more tickets, call Mr.. or Mrs.
Robert McMullen (WA. 6-0885).
A new baby has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Walters of Schneider's Trailer
Haven. Their child and second
son, David Wayne, arrived April
z, at the U. S. Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, and weighed
6 lbs, 5 or.
The Jamestown P-TA is spon-
soring a movie, Kidnapped" to
be shown at the school Friday
evening, April 81, at 7:30.
Funds raised from this perform
ance will be used to purchase
library books and plants for the
school grounds. Next month,
May 20, the P-TA will sponsor
a Spring Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Surber of
Schneider's Trailer Haven have
returned from Wytheville, Va,
where they spent a week visit
ing Mrs. Surber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Callihan.
The Cedar Grove Home
makers Club met Tuesday morn
ing, April IL, at the home of
Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow, with ID
present. After a coffee hour,
the meeting was held. Mrs. Fet-
row presented the topic on the
subject of cleaning furniture
and household equipment. Re-
cent new members to the club
are Mrs. Richard B. Stuart, Mrs.
Everett f. Moone, and Mrs. Lilli
Dean. The Spring Meeting for
all clubs in the County will be
held at 1890 on May 2 at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg. A barbecued luncheon will
be featured. Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads, Home Demonstration
Agent will be present.
The Junior Training Union of
the Germantown B PIT / S t
Church, taught by the pastor,
Rev. Jerry Collins, held a picnic
on Saturday, April 8. After a
time of bowling at the Delamar
Rink in Gaithersburg, they gath
cred at the church and played
baseball and other games on
the grounds, and then enjoyed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

A delightful surprise party
was rendered Mrs. Gladys Cline
dinst on Friday evening, April
z, at the home of her son David
in Frederick. There were "a
friends present to make the &C.
casion festive one.
On Easter Sunday at Mrs.
Clinedinst's home in German
town a family reunion and din
ner party was held. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clinedinst and baby son,
of Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Purcell and four children, of
Baltimore; Vaughn Havnin, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Norcross and five children,
Of Washington; and Mrs. Anna
Kennedy and son Michael.
A. r. Selby was among the
Montgomery County bankers
who attended the Maryland
Bankers Convention recently
which was held aboard the S. S.
'Hanseatic" on a trip to
Jamaica with stop at Nassau.
The ship was chartered by the
Association and carried 700 on
the trip. Wives of the bankers
accompanied their husbands,
but Mr.. Selby took his grand
son, Gary Crowell, of Rockville,
since Mrs. Selby is still recuper-
ating from a recent illness and
was unable to travel. They re-
turned last Thursday.
Cub Pack No. 1895 will hold
a kite-flying contest in place of
this months regular meeting.
The occasion will take place on
Sunday afternoon, April %,
from 2 to A pm. at the home
of Cubmaster Robert McMullen.
Each Cub is to make his own
kite, and there will be a contest
with prizes awarded. The kites
will be flown in the fields on the
McMullen property on Neels-
vile Church I'd. If it should
rain, the date will be changed
TO the following Sunday.
Cub Pack No. 1895 will par
ticipate in the big Boy Scout
Circus coming to Griffith Sta
dunn May 10 and 20. The $4,000
Scouts of the National Capital
Area Council will combine to
stage one of the largest all boy
shows in the nation. This circus
will use a cast of thousands and
is expected to play to a ca
pacity house. Our local Cubs
and Scouts are eager to sell
, 1961-03-07

gorgeous flowers by Elena
Stevenson (Maison Creole
water colors by DuShant,
Piano music by Knud Kell-
er and a splendid sound sys-
tenn by Fred Reynolds add
ed much to the enjoyable
afternoon. Guests were ex-
tra-pleased by the fine set
ting and courtesy Of the
Hotel staff and manage:
ment under Manager Madd-
son. Praise for the show
was Astounding and not
only were many persons
well entertained, but it was
all for a very good cause.
Many plaudits are deserved.
by all those who in some
way contributed to the
Grand Success Of the Year.
This annual event prom
ises to become a major at.
traction for tourist a nd
resident alike.
, 1961-03-07
CALL FOR BIDS

M G@#WE "MHAGE&4
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. March II, 1861.
Groceries School Lunch)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
4-6-7
, 1961-03-07
FOR SALE
PROCEEDS

PROCEEDS
viding publicity for this ex-
citing worthwhile event.
Do not forget that 500
PM. March II, is the time
to be at st. Croix BY the
Sea. You have the chance
Of winning a lovely gown or
a handsome sport jacket for
only a 81 donation. But
most important, you will
know that you have helped
some child get well.
~ 49, >
, 1961-03-07


Tues. Evening at $50
In Spanish
"ESTA Els MI VIDA"
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
Columbia Pictures presents
or BOMBAY"
Guy Rolfe, Allan Cuthbertson,
Jan Holden
Fox presents
IL HOURS TO KILL
Nicos Marnados, Grant Richards,
Barbara Eden
Thursday & Friday
Metro Films present
ALL THE FINE YOUNG
CANNIBALS"
In Cinemascope and Metro Color
Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood,
Pearl Bailey
This is an outstanding screen
event with an excellent cast.
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day
Metro presents
1st Feature
TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE
End Feature:
Fox presents
Thigh POWERED RIFLE"
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
M. G. M. presents
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE
DAISIES"
In Cinemascope and Color
Doris Day, David Niven,
Janis Page
It's all about love and marriage
and how to mix the two ! !
This is the uproarious movie from
the Best-seller!
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-03-07
TOMMY

gram Club Dinner to be
held in the spring were also
discussed prior to the meet
ing's adjournment.
He is the son Of Mrs.
Brenda Olsen Of Estate
ST. Johns.
, 1961-03-07
FOR SALE

is ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than l acre per plot)
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
wks.
, 1961-03-07
N o MO-

I'LL
Examination for certificate of Certified Pub
lie Accountant will be held on May 1913,
All persons desiring to sit this examination
must make written application by March 81,
1861 to Mr.. Helm Christensen, Member,
Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Analie. st. Thomas. ". /.
Do you know or remember "a French lady
MADELEINE du CRoCQ
married name thought to be
MADELEINE MacGREGoR
Left for Virgin Islands Is years ago, owner of
corporation stock. Reward for information
Frederick "A. PurdY
Room 1914, 342 Madison Ave,
New York. II. N. Y.
Phones: Murray Hill 1880 or Plaza 1892
, 1961-03-07

A graduate electronic engineer
is there to back this guarantee
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

"A surgeon. thanks to this
library. learns of a refinement
Of a technique with which he
saves a life.
"A practitioner, thanks to
this library, is able to treat a
patient suffering from a dis
ease rarely seen in our country.
"A scientist, thanks to this
library, takes one clue from an
Indian medical journal, an
other from a Greek periodical,
adds them to his own expert
ence and pioneers an entire line
of investigation"
This. according to Health,
Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff, is the essence Of
the National Library Of Medi-
cine as a tranSmitter of human
knowledge. The Secretary spoke
yesterday afternoon at the
dedication of the library's large
and modern building on the
campus of the National In
Stitutes of Health. Bethesda.
During the second day of
dedication ceremonies today,
scholars spoke at the library
on the tradition, history and
Importance of medical librar-
ianship.
Nearly a thousand persons
crowded into the library's large
marble and tile reading room
for yesterdays Cerem nies.
Above them, the ceiling was a
mass of Opaque glass through
which soft, glareless light
filtered.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

dedication. Much of its interior
is unfinished.
When completed, the build
ing will house the finest med
ical library in the world. There
will be room for is million
bound volumes. A special COM
puter is being designed to keep
track of the books and the
information in them to permit
quick reference to the worlds
store of medical knowledge.
Founded l25 years ago with
$3.50 for books for an Army
library, the collection was pre-
served and added to until it
grew into the National Library
of Medicine. General support
was sometimes lacking but the
collection continued.
Each month, the library staff
now answers more than 10000
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Lead and Swing carabao, Mai. Will
liam ]. @. Davis, AUS.
Historiador, Col. Frederick B. Vie
ner, USARR.
Grand Patriarch Of the Herd, Col,
Richard d. LaGarde, USA.
Bell Carabao. Adm. ArleiEh Burke,
Gran Jefe de los Amigos, Brir. Gen
Merritt B. Curtis. USMC.
Grand Councillor OF the Herd Mai,
Gen. Alan Shapley. USMC.
Gran Jefe de los Banos, vice Adm.
Francis W, Rockwell, USN.
Gran Jefe de los Cargadores, Mai.
Gen. Howard C. Davidson. USAF.
:, Gran Jefe de los Behiodos, Col, Will
liam Santelmann, USMC.
Main Guard Mai. Gen. H. Congeg
y, WindeT q the Horn. Capt. Harry x.
noi1l iA1qHliar' Bris. Gen. Royal Rsy-
Carretonero. 1t. Col. Robert p.
Auxiliar. Col. j. Hunter Drum, UsA.
Robert H. Dunlop, UsA.
veterinario. Maj. Darrell c. Grain,
Jefe de vaqueros. Mai. Gen. Johna-
thon o. Seaman, USA.
Director de Artistss, 1t. Comdr.
Wallace W. Brander. USN
Director de Information. Capt.
Louis P. AIDE, AUS.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
New Officers
For Carabao

Maj. Gen. Herbert Maury
Jones, USA Tetired), has been
elected grand paramount OF
the Military Order of the Car
aboo, and will be installed at
the orders annual "wallow" on
February 3 at the Willard
Hotel.
Gen. Jones, a native OF the
District. served more than 40
years in the Army after his
graduation from the United
States Military Academy in
Evening star., 1961-12-15

requests for information, some
Of it unavailable anywhere else
Now" said Senator Hill
Democrat of Alabama, "the
library takes its appropriate
place" The Senator, who
dedicated the building, spon-
sored the act enabling its con-
struction with then Senator
Kennedy.
President Kennedy sent his
congratulations in a brief mes
sage through Secretary Ribi-
coff.
The building, costing nearly
ST million, has four main
floors, three of them below
ground level, for its books and
research rooms.
The visible part of the build
ing is a large, low rectangle Of
limestone with a small fifth
floor set back upon 1t and a
Evening star., 1961-12-15

1918. Now serving as an execu-
tive OF the AVCO Corp. here,
Gen. Jones lives at 1905 w
street N. w.
He will succeed Vice Admiral
Leland p. Lovette as grand
paramount of the order, found
ed In 1899 for military officers
who have served in the Philip
pine Islands.
Other officers to be installed
at the wallow are:
Grand Lead and Wheel Carabao, 1t.
Col. Thomas 9. Carney, AUS.
Gran Padre de los Carabaos. Brig,
Gen. John X. Borneman, UsA.
Consejero General, 1t. Col. David p.
Condor, Jr., USMCR.
Auxiliar, 1t. Comdr. Henry A. Dud-
ley USNR.
Director del Banquete, Capt. Earle
D. CheSney, USNR.
Directories de la Fiesta, 1t. Theo-
dore F Koop, USNR, Kilbourn Gordon,
Vice Adm. W. Gordon Beecher. USN.
Director de Musica, 1t. Col. Albert
r. Schoepper, USMC.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

concrete shell appearing to
float above the whole. From the
top Of the dome to the ground
floor is a great open area, the
the focal point of the building.
Here at ground level will be the
public catalogs with $500 trays
for reference cards.
And just outside the building
will be a reminder of the IA
ther of medicine Hippocrates,
and the Hippocratic oath Of
service that is still the ideal Of
medicine today.
Greek Ambassador Alexis
Liatis yesterday presented the
library a healthy cutting from
the tree under which tradition
says Hippocrates lectured to
his students 25 centuries ago
on the Island of Cos. 1t will
be planted this spring.