davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Bridges Suffers
Coronury Attack

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 81
(AP).-Senator Styles Bridges,
Republican Of New Hampshire,
has suffered "a moderately
severe coronary attack his
personal physician said today.
His condition is serious but
not critical" said DR.. j. Dunbar
Shields, jr.
"It will be several days." DR..
Shields said, before a definite
prognoSis can be made.
1.-THE Senator must have alb
solute rest and quiet, and no
visitors are permitted except
his immediate family"
Senator Bridges, So, is the
Senate's senior Republican and
chairman of the G. o. P. Policy
Committee.
He was readmitted to Con-
cord Hospital yesterday after
having been released from the
hospital Monday after a one
week stay. He was recovering
from an attack of pulmonary
congestion.
Senator Bridges had also
been hospitalized in Washing
ton last month.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
U.S.. Insists U.N.Act
To Ban A-1estinq
Reds Seek
To Block
Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N, Y,
Sept. 81 (AP). - The United
States today demanded that
the question of banning nu-
clear weapons tests be given
urgent consideration by the
United Nations. The Soviet
Union insisted it should not be
taken up separately, but as part
of a general disarmament de-
bate.
Representatives of the two
countries clashed in the Gen.
eral Assembly's 21-nation
steering committee, which was
drafting the agenda for the
current session. Each blamed
the other for the collapse of
the Geneva talks on a nuclear
test ban.
The committee ended its
morning session without resolv-
ing the controversy. 1t also had
before it other hot issues, in
cluding seating Red China.
Both the United States and the
Soviet Union were expected to
support debate on that issue.
Cites Soviet Tests
United States Delegate Adlai
Stevenson declared the So
Wet decision to resume nuclear
testing had made the situation
more acute by increasing
atomic radiation in the atmos-
phere and forcing the United
States to resume underground
testing.
Mr.. Stevenson called for
high priority in the 99-nation
political committee for a test
ban debate. He was supported
by Britain's Sir Patrick Dean,
Britain was the third partici-
pant In the Geneva discussions
along with the United States
and Russia.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin re-
marked sarcastically that the
United States for years had
opposed U. N. debate on nu-
clear tests, but now found the
question urgent.
1--WE already have the ques-
tion of disarmament on the
agenda," he said, "and under
that we intend to discuss all
phases including the cessation
of tests.
Further Clash Seen
mo sound human being
would imagine that nuclear
tests are going to be continued
toibe carried on while nuclear
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Traffic Point Bribes
Linked to City EmpIoye

A Washington police official
said today he has evidence that
a District Government employe
accepted money on the promise
that traffic penalty points
would be expunged from a
drivers. record.
Capt. Joseph v. Osterlnan, OF
the traffic division, who made
this report to the Commission
ers, said the case Is not strong
enough yet to bring charges.
The city employe was not
identified either by name or
job. Police said the employees
promise was not carried out.
Capt. OSterman's statement
was made as he and other po-
lice officials appeared before
the Commissioners to ask ioI
new court prosecution weapons
to deal with persons who take
money for such traffic penalty
fixing promises.
In the latest case, Capt,
Osterman said, a District gov-
Evening star., 1961-09-21

Of Windsor stops when he
visits here.
AS photographers took pic
lures, the two men chatted in
formally about the hurricane
whose fringe was being felt in
New York.
Briefing officers said the two
men and their advisors then
went Immediately to the sitting
room of the Windsor suite to
begin their working lunch"
Stevenson Arrives
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
and Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister zorin were late for the
meeting because of the lengthy
opening session of the Steering
Committee of the General As
Sernbly which was preparing
the agenda for the 18th annual
meeting.
Other Americans attending
the lunch were Charles e
Bohlen, special adviser to Mr..
RuSk on Soviet affairs; Assist
ant Secretary of State Foy
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Arobs in lsrdeE Strike
To Protest Shootinqs

HAIFA, Israel, Sept. 81 (AP)
Thousands Of Arabs in Naz-
areth staged a demonstration
and strike yesterday to protest
against the shooting of three
Arab youngsters by Israeli Sc
curity forces Sunday.
1--WE want Ben-Gurion's
head" the crowd shouted in a
denunciation of Israel's Prime
Minister. The strike had been
called by Arab Communists.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
GLOBE FOR TRACKING cosMoNAUTs
Kennedy Talk
Set Monday
PIons U. N. Speech
In Wake of Crisis

President Kennedy's speech
to the United Nations General
Assembly session in New York
has been scheduled for Monday
morning, the White House an
nounced today. .s
The President is expected to
urge upon the y. N. a program
for strengthening the world
organization in the crisis fol-
lowing the death in an African
airplane crash of Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
He announced, earlier this
week that he would go to New
York to address the General
Assembly, but it had been un-
certain until today whether his
speech would be scheduled for
tomorrow, Monday or Tuesday,
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the exact
time for the, Presidents ad-
dress remains to be set.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to be in
New York Sunday evening and
remain there until shortly be-
fore lunch time Tuesday.
Mr.. Salinger said a schedule
of appointments during the
Presidents New York stay was
being worked out.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to fly to
Cape Cod tomorrow morning to
spend most of the week end at
his Hyannis Port Mass }
home. Mr.. Salinger said the
President would fly from Hyan-
mis- Port to New York late Sun
day afternoon.
He then expects to fly from
New York to Newport, r. l.,
Tuesday for a stay at least
through Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kennedy's jstepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss.
Mr.. Salinger said he could
not say yet just when. the Presi-
dent would return to Washing
ton, but that he has a date
for the following Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3, to speak at a luncheon
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
here in honor of the, publica-
tion of four volumes of the
papers of John Adams, the first
President of the United States
from Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
New DC. Tax Formula
Awaits OK in Congress
Conferees Agree on Plan to Roise
$l9.8 Million, Wipe Out Deficit
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

formula for raising District by up to
$l98 million annually awaits expected congressional approval
today.
In the current fiscal year. the formula probably would
yield only about $133 million. "
Conferees have agreed on compromise with a little
Evening star., 1961-09-21
MASON COLUMN
ON EDUCATION

MOVING? Don't worry about the
kids changing schools, Leslie J.
Noson odvises. It con be an odven-
ture for them. Children toke change
in stride and con benefit from it,
he soys in Mason On Education"
Reed it on Poee c-l6.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Gromyko Meets Rusk
For Lunch at Waldorf
Stevenson, Zorin Arrive From U. N.
For First in Series of Discussions
By EARL II. VOSS
Star staff writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko
with Secretary State at the Waldorf
here today in the first Of what expected TO be series
of exploratory meetings on the Berlin crisis.
They dned sole Rock Cornish hen and wild rice in
the Windsor suite of the Waldorf Towers where the Duke
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Esther Heads
ForCapeCoid,
Losing Force
Hurricane Called
Dangerous Despite
Drop in Intensity
BY the Associated Press

Hurricane Esther neared
Cape Cod today and the Bos-
ton Weather Bureau said that
although the hurricane has
decreased slightly in intensity
during the past II hours, it
still is a dangerous storm"
Before noon the Weather Bu-
reau office at Otis Air Force
Base on the cape reported the
eye (center) of the hurricane
had closed, that winds were
fast diminishing and the cape
may have no hurricane at ALL"
Shortly afterward, however,
the station said the eye had re-
opened and the storm was
moving forward again.
The Otis weather station said
the eye was As miles south
southwest Of Falmouth, Mass,
at noon. 1t described the. direc-
ton as one which would bring
the eye to Buzzards Bay at a
forward speed Of II miles an
hour.
The station said Esther's
speed has been erratic but that
If she maintains that rate she
would strike Cape Cod between
$40 and 4:30 pm, EDIT.
Winds FalI to 80 M.P.H.
The report said winds have
abated somewhat and that the
maximum velocity near the
center was 80 miles an hour.
The Boston bureaus descrip-
ton Of the storm as "still dan
gerous" came in its noon ad-
viSory.
The bureau said hurricane
warnings still are displayed
from Eastern Long Island to
Eastern Maine. The hurricane
watch had been ended over
Connecticut and the New York
area.
The Miami (Fla.) weather.
man said Esther's loss Of force
is attributable to the fact she
moved so slowly along the coast
over cold water.
The Weather Bureau obse1va-
tion station at Hyannis Airport
still referred to the storm as a
hurricane.
EYE" Disappears
Otis weather officials said
the center of the storm was IS
miles south of Martha's Vine
yard when the eye disappeared.
Otis has radar facilities
which permit observers to track
the path Of the storm and de-
termine its strength. =
Esther slammed by the
eastern end of Long Island this
morning with 100-mile-an-hour
winds but the effect on the pop
ulous New York area was con-
sidered tame.
President Kennedy's daugh-
ter and son, Caroline and John
F., jr., were among a growing
list Of hurricane refugees taken
See HURRICANE. Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-09-21

NDoLA, Northern Rhodesia
Sept. 81 CAP). - An. uneas!
cease fire was proclaimed toda.
in emhattled Katanga but thu
danger of civil war still hung
over the Congo. /,
President Noise Tshonabe 0.
Katanga and the United Ma.
.tions command signed q pro
visional cease fire that froz,
the positions Of their warrini
forces. Still unsettled is the is
sue that led to the shooting
Katanga'S secession.
While a lull in the fighting
was already evident before thu
peace pact was reached firing
stopped according to- the time
table set for one minute pas
mlQIllRIlL. s.# l .y,
Fighting was reported halted
at Elisabethville, A1bertville
|Kongolo and Kamina.
The Rhodesian radio beamed
announcements of the cease.
fire agreement across the Dor.
der to Katanga in various Ian.
guages.
TshOmbe Adaniant
A new threat came from tht
Congo central government
which has. been a bystandel
during the eight days of fight
ing between the Katangar
forces and U. N. troops acting
at the government request.
With Mr.. TShombe as ada
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Rocket Ship of 1869 Reaches Noon. See Page ~
THE WEATHER:

District and Hcinity-Clear tonight, low
about "a. Sunny, warm tomorrow with
little change in temperature. High and
low Of last "a hours: High, "a, at / pm.
today; low, SO, at 6 am. today.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
MACO BEAUTY
COLLEGE, NEWS

Tie Maco College graduating
class will worship at Providence
Baptist Church, Sunday, June 4,
at 1l:00 am.
The presidents reception will
be held on the lawn at his home,
11O1 Alamance Road, Sunday,
afternoon from 500 pm. until
700 pm. All graduates, alumni,
and friends are invited.
The Rev. Cecil Bishop, pastor
of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church
will deliver the 26th Annual
Commencement address for the
graduating class, Monday,
June S, at 8:15 pm.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
JOLLY MERRY
MAKERS MEET

The Jolly Merry Makers met
at the home of Mrs. Erline
Walker, Monday, May %. The
meeting was called to order by
repeating Bible verses. Plans
were made for the spring dance
which will be held June 9, at
the Windsor Community Center.
The birthday of Miss Beatrice
Slade was celebrated. The next
meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Young,
1905 Cunningham ST., Monday,
June S. The hostess served a
tasty repast. Mrs. Geraldine
Glenn, president; reporter, Mrs.
Louise Young.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

The monthly social meeting
of the Winnie Lewis Missionary
Circle Of Bethel A.M.E. Church
was held Thursday, May Is,
with Mrs. Willie Mae Verble as
hostess in her lovely home at
1922 Logan st.
An inspiring program was
presented by the Program Com
mittee, with visitors participant
ing. Short and interesting mis-
sionary talks were made by
Mrs. Ethyl Anderson, President
of the Missionary Society at
Bethel; Mrs. Hattie Corde, Dir
ector of Bethel Day Care; Mrs.
Nettie Thompson, assistant at
Bethel Day Care, and Mrs.
Agnes Creig, member of the
Circle who has been inactive be-
cause of illness.
Of special interest was the
talk made by Mrs. Anderson,
who admonished the group to
"Be True To Thyself, For There
Are Those Who Trust You" The
president welcomed the visitors
and thanked them for their
timely remarks.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

Nineteen members were pre-
sent. Following the Missionary
Prayer, a tasty repast was
served by the hostess.
The next business meeting
will be held June 8, in the
Parish House at Bethel, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington as
hostess. All members are asked
to be present.
DIR. D. A. Johnston,
Minister
Mrs. AIease Faulkner,
President
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY

GU1LFORD COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GREENSBORO DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
Especial Proceeding)
Elreta M. Alexander, Admx. of
the Estate of Roxie E. McNair
Plaintiff
Cecil T. McNair. James E. McNatr,
Kermit H. McNair, Wilbur o. M
Nair. Gurnee B. McNair, Dorothy
M. DuncanSon Defendants
TO Cecil T. McNair, James E. Nc {.
Nair, Kermit H. McNair, Wilbur { E.
McNair, Gurnee B. McNair, Doroth y
M. Duncanson
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been fill d
in the above-entitled civil action
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: Petitioner
seeks to sell the lands of decedent,
Roxie E. McNair, to create assets
to pay her debts and said respond
ents claim an interest in said lands.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than July
6, 1861, and upon your failure to do
so the party seeking service against
you will apply to the court for the
relief sought.
This. the 18th day of May. 1861.
Harry J. O'Connor, Asst.
Clerk Superior Court
May 10. 26, June 2, 9, 1861
Mrs. Elreta M. Alexander
Attorney at Law
221 E. CASTOR Street
Greensboro, N. C.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
BENNETT SENIORS GET
GRADUATE STUDY GRANTS

Announcement of the award
of fellowships and scholarships
to four Bennett College seniors
for graduate study was made
at the annual Honors Day pro-
gram at the college Friday.
Miss Linda Brown, of Akron,
Ohio, has been granted a Wood
row Wilson Fellowship which
will permit her to pursue gradu-
ate work in English at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio, in the fall. Graduate as
steamships in chemistry at
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., have been received
by Misses Iris Jeffries, of Bur-
lington and 10 Ann Martin, of
Leaksville, Miss Lucy H. Ho-
we'll, of Concord, received a
graduate assistantship in bio
logy at Atlanta University, At
lanta, Ga.
The faculty scholarship
awarded annually to the junior
or senior. who has maintained a
high academic average and sat-
isfactory personal-social growth,
went to Miss Dorothy Bacon,
rising senior English major, of
West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss
Gwendolyn Donnell, of Green's
boro, won the Lula Donnell
Prize given annually to the
Greensboro freshman who is
considered to have made the
most outstanding record for the
year.
President Villa B. Player an
nounced that grants for sum-
mer study have been made to
the following faculty members:
DR.. Roy Lee, a grant from the
National Science Foundation for
study in nuclear technology at
Oak Ridge, Tenn; Murray Ro-
bins, a grant from NSF for SINH
lar study at the University of
Michigan, and a grant from the
Board of Education of the Meth
odist Church to Miss George
Latimer, for study in English.
Three students Misses Rosa
lie Stanley, of Charleston, Sc;
Gloria Mcknight of Gainesville,
Fla, and 10 Ann Martin of
Leaksville, received certificates
of merit for proficiency in Ger
man from the American Associ-
alton of Teachers of German.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
rlAkTY

Mr. I. M. Burnette was
honored Saturday, May 27, with
a surprise birthday party at
the nome Of Mrs. Eeatrlce Nc
tadglon, 8O5 Douglas St. Games
were played throughout the
evening. Prizes were given to
the Blngo winners. The hostess
carried out her serving with a
pink and green color scheme.
She served hors d'oreuvres,
chicken salad and pirnento
cheese sandwiches, peppermint
punch, ice cream and cake.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
VISITORS IN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. James Cara
way of Charlotte, N. c., were
visitors of Mrs. Minnie Crow
der, 158 w. McCUlloch ST., Sun
day, May %. Rev. John MUIR
dock of Maryland was guest
speaker of the HOO am. SER
vice of Trinity A.M.E. Zion
Church on Sunday, May %.
Rev. Murdock was a classmate
of Mrs. Crowder's at johnson
Z. Smith in Charlotte.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET

The Fellowship Club of Old
North State Temple No. 142 will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Beulah Fuller, 722 Sherwood
ST., June 8, at $3.50 pm. All
members are asked to be pre-
sent. Mrs. Beatrice Jeffries,
president; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mary Jane Keck.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
ACTIVITIES AT RUSSELL
TEMPLE C.M.E. CHURCH

Friday, June 2, chicken din
ner will be held at the Russell
Temple C,M.E. Church begin
ming at 600 pm, sponsored by
the Steward Board, Mr.. John
Fox, Chairman. Saturday, June
3, a bake sale will be held at
200 pm. sponsored by the
Pastors Aid club. Mrs. Mozell
Smith, president. For building
Fund.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
ATTENDS PARTY

Mrs. Cora Carter, 905 Austin
ST., attended the Primrose Gar
den Club party in Winston
Salem, N. c. Sunday, May %.
Mrs. Carter was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hood OF
2OO1 Rowe ST., Wlnston-Salem.
President of the club is Mrs.
Carrie l.. Perry.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services begin June
5, at the Miracle Valley Pente-
costal Holiness Church, 9O5
High St. Sister Geola Miller
will be the speaker. Other min
listers and public invited. Pastor,
Sister Annie Wordlong.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MISSIONARIES TO MEET

The Friendly Aide Missionary
Circle will meet Monday, June
S, at the home of Mrs. Odessa
Foust, SIS Julian st. Mrs. Mary
Anderson, president; reporter,
Mrs. Gertrude Jeffries.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

The Missionary Circle No. 2
of United Institutional Baptist
Church will meet Sunday, June
4, at 500 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Geneva Hollis, 1906 Salem
st.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
All SUNDAY

4-H Club will hold All Sum-
day at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church at 800 pm. Sunday.
June 4. The public is invited.
Rev. Mccoy, pastor; All Lead
ers, Mrs. Sam Hannah and Mrs.
Louise Donnell.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
REPOSSESSED

Hide-a bed, cost $3.50. bal due
$64. Deepfreeze, cost $439, bal.
due $88. Easy Spin dryer, bal.
due $28. Large refrigerator bal.
due $38. Walnut desks $ll.o5.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central BR 6-4lU
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

MIR. and Mrs. James L. Davis,
l34O E. Madison Street, returned
from an enjoyable vacation in
Los Angeles. They visited their
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Members and visitors of Taylor Spir
itaist Church located l24 W. Watkins
vices, Sunday, Oct. % for this photogr aph.
From ef-front-Ns. Cora Finley, pianist Nelye Nave
Taylor PASTOR Mrs. Laura Carter (seaedA
Standing Mrs. Era Mae Young Jean Bandy Maudel Garrett
Doris Favors Mona Garrett Snooks Richardson Harry Booker
Betty Cogrove. Louis Colgrove. Henry Kelly.
Back rowBob Bandy, Mrs Kathleen Blbie rrce Farr
Anita Finley Mrs. Mable Bill Richardson
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

son, Mr.. Justus Davis.
They we're honored with din
ner at the home of Mrs. Marie
MCGOWAN of Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
MISS MOORE
TO BE WE'D SOON

MIR. and Mrs. Roxie Moore, of
Tucson, Arizona, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Miss Roxanne Moore
and Mrs. Sammy E. Simon. Nup-
tials will be performed at St.
Matthews Catholic Church, 2O38
w. Van Buren,, Thursday, Nov.23
at 4 pm.
Mr.. Simon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie P. Simon of
Pleasant Hill, La.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

people who wish additional Infor-
nation TO contact his office. Write
Social Security Administration,
p 0. Box 1891, Juneau, Alaska.
QUESTION: DO the recent
changes in social security have any
thing to do with hospital carer
ANSWER: No. Hospital or medi-
cal care benefits under social Sc
curly are not part Of these
changes.
QUESTION: I'm past IS but still
working. understand that since
I make over 81 200 can't get so
ciaI security payments. Is this true?
ANSWER: No, 1t isn't. II you
make over $1,000 you can't get all
your social security payments for
the year, but you may be able to
get some of them. It depends On
how much you make over $1,000,
and how many months during the
year you work, and how much you
and your family are payable In
benefits.
QUESTION: Ny husband Is So
years old. He's become disabled,
and the doctor doesn't think he'll
be able TO work anymore. We I'M
derstand that social security makes
z payment If a person has to stop
work because Of disability. But,
what We want to know 5 II he
would get more by waiting until
he's s. instead OF applying now2
ANSWER No. The social security
disability payments are figured ex-
actIy the same way As the retire
ment payment Al g. SO. II Jour
husband qualities 20 receive bene-
Fl because O. his disability L would
Be the same Is Il he were S. noE-
For information about your So
eiaI Security contact your Social
Security office, Box 131, juneau,
Alaska
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Frostbite Cure,
Prevention Told

A -os< Eliminating TAX q frost
6lts and freeing a tkey affect
h1-n beings = cod climates zzs
lTen ~ Dr. Z : Ee6hl1ou -
deal officer C re naval station
Illustrating rs tax VII eozor-
Cd Slides. D-. Hednloou drsz from
Information FINISHED CT Dr. BIZ
Mis- = Anchorage. ! wezno~7
authority q Ire csz<5tion ard rs
treatment
Severe eases If frost6zte does
Ro< necessarily mean TIE IosS @
re Affected part q TIE body. -
pointed oct 4 significant pczz-
tod was that frostbz-e should be
treated Il water Temperatures q
II % lis degrees. WITH TIE water
zgltz-ed
Dr. Hedbloens talk wzs tkz
third = i series q three gwen -
fore The Kodiak Rotary Club. Tues
day noon - ne = Room
He spent ! number Of Years N
the Antarctic, and = connection
win hzS work had made I study
q proper foot gear and garments
. wear \ keepz7g hands. feet and
body wzru N sub rero weather
His tax ce1tered around rs ex-
peFIns1tS n deTlsIng proper gear
% preFeat frosrhsre and freezing
Some q TIE conclusions h passed
On included the following Gear
worn u dry cold was Eot always
suitable 70 damp cold climate
Footwear that causes SWEATING
should he avoided. - said He was
ca1szic II his remarks about Ger
tain popular outdoor wear which
he said was unsuitable N extreme
cod climates For the warmth you
get from them sweaters are to
heavy he said He particularly
recommended red = ! good color
for outdoor clothing Is Il can De
more easily spotted
HIS strides also ncluded coIor-
81 giaSses ard certain types q
glasses -os1 suited for wear = TIE
eaA1 regions
E-l Merton Vas ! guest It the
meeting and was ndzeted inr0
1ezherShP