davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Wilkins Says
Denial Is
Insulting

NEW YORK - In light of the
Berlin crisis. the continued ex-
clusion of Negroes from National
Guard units in southern states
comes very close TO being sabo-
tagc of the national interest"
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins warns in letter to
President Kennedy.
The letter, dispatched to the
White House on August 3, urges
that appropriate steps be taken
without delay TO insure the in
clusion. on a nor -discriminatory
basis, of all citizens in all aspects
of the spiritual and physical mobl-
liation you have ordered"
Recalling the Presidents dec
laration: ANY dangerous spot
is tenablc if brave men will make
it So in his July IS address to
the nation. Mr.. wilkins pointed
out that Negro Americans ask
simply that they be given the
opportunity to fit themselves, in
honor, to join the company of
brave men who will resist the
cnfilading OF our position and
make our danger spot tenable."
The denial of National Guard
enlistment and training, the MA
ACP leader told the President,
is "a particularly humiliating in
suit to Negro citizens since il
rejects in crude and summary
fashion the gifts tncluding their
lives) which they would place at
the disposal of their country in
the event of national emergency.
Moreover, he added, 1t is at
variance with the national policy
with respect to the acceptance,
training and advancement of Ne
gro personnel in the armed SER
vices"
In this critical period, Mr.. Will
klns asserted, the nation is in
need of the support of every citi-
zen and no state or group
OF states would seem to have the
right to place its regional tradi-
tions above the national welfare.
The threat to our country is
not one 10 the North or to the
South, to black or to white, to
rich or to poor, to farmer or to
city dweller. 1t is total"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
WILLIE HORTON
GETS $4,000
TIGER BONUS

Eighteen-year-old Willie Horton,
.400-plus star hitter for North
western High and sandlot baseball
was signed Monday as catcher
with the Detroit Tigers minor
league system for an estimated
$4,000 in bonus and salary. The
bonus is the highest ever offered
a Negro prospect in a major lea
que club.
A popular outfielder, catcher,
and first baseman on Detroit S
sandlots since 1858. Horton is a
husky 5-foot 10-inch, 100 pound
athlete.
Considered one of the top pro-
fcssional prospects in the Detroit
area, Horton was offered con-
tracts by at least nine other ma
jor clubs. He accepted the
Tigers offer on a 1862 Triple-A
league contract. Horton will re-
port next spring.
In bargaining with the various
scouts Horton was guided by
his legal guardian Atty. Damon
Keith a commissioner for the
state Bar Association.
Willie a native of Arnold va.
is one Of IA childrcn-eight sons
and six daughters. His father,
Clinton Horton, 81, is retired on
a coal miners monthly pension
of SIS.
The Horizons moved to Detroit
from Big Stone Gap, Va, five
years ago. Willie lives with. his
,..~o,,te m Forrest and folIfh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Monday Is Last
Day To Register

City Clerk Thomas d. Lead
better has reminded Detroit
voters that Monday, Aug. IA, is
the deadline to register and re-
port address changes for the
Sept. IL municipal primary and
State Constitutional Convention
election.
The Election Commission office
in the City-County Building room
202 will be open from 8. am. to
4:3O pm. through Aug. IL and
8 am. to 8 pm, Aug. II and
IA
All police stations except CEN
trail headquarters will also accept
registrations and address changes
from noon to 8 pm, Aug. II and
IA.
Persons who have re stored or
voted since Jan. /, need not re-
gister again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
PROBLEMS OF AIR-BoRNE ALCOHOLISM"
Mirror Of World Opinion" - Ed'

Mirror Of World Opinion" - Ed'for'
page, C.s. Monitor, 7-lo
There are many problems connected with operating
safe airline Some Of them self induced Most carriers
insist on serving alcohol the customers despite me SER
ious threat TO safety drvnks aIoff pose
THE CAPTAIN IN COMMAND IS CHAkoIo o~O 81
THE law NOT TO CARRY PERSONS UNDER THE IN
ELuENcE OF DRUGS, LIQUOR OR NARCOTICS. YET
THERE IS NOT PLUSH FLIGHT FLOWN By TIE
LARGE US. CARRIERS TO-DAY, BUT THAT SOME or
THE PASSENGERS GET BOILED" BY THE TIME IH.s
REACH DESTINATION WHY THIS TREATMENT IS Ne
cEssARY HAS NEVER BEEN EXPLAINED.
See TRAINING, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
CORE Asks U.s.. MarshaIs
To Project Riders At Trial

Riders. attorneys and world press
in Jackson for the trial OF 1876
Freedom Riders beginning Aug
ust IA.
Farmer pointed out that CORE
attorneys have attempted to work
out an orderly and peaceful
series of trials. The City of Jack
son has refused and has ordered
all defendants to be present -
though il will be physically inn
possible to try them then or even
in the next few months
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

Church, 14th and Marquette
The Pre-ConventIon program
was introduced by Mrs. Doris
Gordon, Monday evening. Speak
crs on the pre-convention program
we're Mayor Louis c. Miriam
and Councilman William T. Pat
rick. Jr WJLB Radio Artist Sen
ator Bristoe Bryant was master
of ceremonies.
DR.. Thomas A. Dorsey, president
of the National Convention of Cos
pei Choirs and Choruses, Inc, ar
rived IN Detroit Saturday.
DR.. Dorsey is a graduate of
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
Georgia. He studied counterpart.
composition and harmony. In
the thirties he wrote PRECIOUS
LORD" which has been sung in
thirteen different languages.
In 1893 he CLEANED The idea OF
perpesvssins GOSPEL MUSIC"
In The same year, shs National
Convention Of Gospel choirs and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
.C0unterattack
Freedom School
Aug. 28-Sept. |

Three prominent Michigan per-
sonalities are honorary co-chair-
men of the Counterattack Free
dom School to be held in Detroit
late this month.
They are Herbert W. Hart,
Police Commissioner of the City
of Detroit. Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard and Charles r. Land
rigan, executive vice president
of the Detroit Edison Company.
The Countcrattack Freedom
School will take place at the
University of Detroit's Memorial
Building. from August % through
September l. II is sponsored by
Education For American Freedom
Inc.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
George Shirley
Sings On cBE, Saturday

Dramatic tenor George Shirley
"a Detroiter-will be heard Sat,
Aug. IL, $50 pm. on radio sta
ton CHE, Windsor.
Shirley, &c, will be featured on
the World Music Festival" which
will be broadcast directly from
Spoleto, Italy, 1.-The city of opera
He will sing the leading role in
"Salome."
Shirley was the winner OF the
1861 Metropolitan Grand Operas
addition contest and contract. He
was the first singer TO ever win
a contest and contract at the
same time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
producer URGES POWER BE cURTAILED
"TV SEX, VIOLENCE LAID TO NETWORKS"

NY. Trib 7-28
WASHINGTON JULY 20 UPD.-A Hollywood producer
appealed to Congress today to smash the power OF the
teevision networks He said they currently have more IN
fIuenee than the Federal Communications Commission The
networks he said often this to sfrange creative
shows and producers make liberal use OF sex and
violence.
MAURICE UNcER, PRODUCER FOR zV-UNTE0
ARTISTS, MADE THE APPEAL TO THE SENATE JuvEN-
IlLE DELINQUENCY SUBCOMMITTEE. WHICH IS lNvES-
TcATINc THE RELATIONSHIP OF Tv CRIME AND v'O-
LENcE AND DELINQUENCY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
1.-THE NEGRO WAGE GARNER AND
APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING"

by Herbert Hill - p. 335 THE CRISIS
basic need today TO make possible the full resiza
ton Of the individual Negroes talents and abilities in terms
Of industrial and craft skiIs TO eliminate all the resfre
and limitations which prevent Negro youth from be-
coming highly skilled workers sharing the full benefits Of
the rich American economy.
See TRAINING Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
US. Charges Is With
Ballot Fraud In Georgia

included Judge Eli Wilcox. of
the Court of Ordinary "a probate
COURT, who was responsible for
general supervision of the cleo
ton, and Lewis b. Seay, clerk OF
the Telfair County Superior
Court. The others, fourteen poll
holders" -Pollworkers-arc:
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
SteeIworker Named

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Her
man NJ. Anderson, Gary, Ind,
steelworker, was among five per-
sons appointed to the Indiana
Civil Rights Commission by Gov.
Matthew B. WEIGH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Sues Hospitals

WILMINGTON. NC. - A fed.
eral suit was filed by Negro
citizens who seek the use of
James Walker Memorial Hospital
here on a rscislly nondiScrimi-
natory basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

NEW YORK City - CORE Ma
tional Director James Farmer
asked Attorney General Robert
Kennedy for federal marshals TO
protect the hundreds of Freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS
MATTER F! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN
JUDAS = "CHAsTlY FARCE" = POOLING sAuls
OF TARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE
NoN.cHRIs1 SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

chorvses were born. n now has .
membership Of 5000.
This year, the theme OF the
convention is THE CHALLENGE
OF TOMORROW" Although Of
ficially, the Convention did not
convene until Tuesday morning,
August 8. DR.. Dorsey was escort
ed into the city by a motorcade
Saturday. August 5th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
John Kemp Gets Nat |
Scholarship Award

earnings and family contribu
tIons, and the total cost of year
at college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
LAND NOW'S THE TIME
go NORTH. HAY-FEvER VICTIM"

go NORTH. HAY-FEvER VICTIM"
Free Press ~.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, cs. ++
WRONG! You HAVE DIVINE DOMINION
HERE
NY HIGHEST CHOSEN. cHRIsrLIkE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS, CAN HELP YOU - KNOW THE CHRIST
TRUTH, THAT MAKES FREE AND PROVE THE
BLISS OF OUR cs. HYMN: I'm ATMOSPHERE OF
LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE. AND MOVE. AND
BREATHE" - AND HAVE OUR BEING! IN
sUPERsATURATED. INcoRRUPTIBLE, UNINvAp
ABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
Externally VOID OF THE DEVIL -
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND Myths!
HUMAN BIRTHS. DEATHS DEFoRMITIEs,
DISASTERS, PEsTILENcEs. WARS. EVEN! SIN,
MATTER" HE'LL, AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEWITT 1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL"
MYTHICAL = BUT THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
GENESIS l26 81 - BLUEPRINT - GENESIS OF
PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION. OFFSPRING, UNI
See co-NoRTH. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Gospel Singers Meet Here

More than 5000 members of the National Gospel Cnoirs
of GOSPEL ChorS and ChoruSeS Inc in Detroit fro their
annual convention August I'll at King Solomon Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
SUBJECT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Defender Of individual
Rights"
by ELLA n. HAY, C.S., Of Indianapolis, Indiana
Member o. the Board Of Leetvrehip Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1861 at 800 Pm.
SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1910 kerehevaI Avenue Detroit IS, Michigan
All Are Welcome FREE PARKING
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

tcons,rved on Page 81
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SenatorsGe
Data on Aged
Probers Interested
In Nursing Homes
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

The nursing home problem
in the District has caught the
attention Of a Senate Subcom-
mittee charged with investi-
eating problems Of the aging
throughout the Nation.
The interest of Senate inves-
tigators in the impasse between
ideal safety requirements and
the scarcity Of facilities for the
elederly and i'll became known
yesterday. The Subcommittee
on the Problems of the Aged
and Aging, headed by Senator
Mcnamara, Democrat Of Mich
igan, asked for and has re-
ceived reports on the District
nursing home situation from
the Senate District Committee,
Meanwhile, an additional
complication was developing in
the already complex nursing
home picture.
R. Donald Kinney, deputy
director Of the Districts De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections. said q team of city
officials now is beginning a
study Of new and more strin-
gent set of building regulations
for nursing homes.
When the operators begin
work on repairs to satisfy the
1861 building CODE" Mr.. Kin
ney said. "they will just have
See NURSING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bushy Mustoche Type
Found the Best Officer

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP) A
former British Army psychia-
trist said today men with bushy
mustaches-or clean-Shaven -
make the best officers for the
armed forces. Men with close
cropped, toothbrush-type, upper
lip adornments make the worst
and should hold no rank higher
than sergeant.
These conclusions were
reached by clean-shaven Mai.
Godfrey Peberdy on the basis
of his service on postwar Army
selection boards which seined
out the best prospects for Off
Ger training. Said Maj. Peberdy,
now on the staff Of the General
Hospital at Newcastle, in a pub
liShed monograph:
Increased business Of mus
tache among men suitable for
Officer training was associated
with increased leader effective
ness, whereas exaggerated thin
ming was broadly associated
with lessened leader effective
ness"
Maj. Peberdy divided mus
taches into five types for the
purposes of his research:
Trimmed, divided, toothbrush,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Liz Taylor
GroveIy Ill,
Under Knife

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP)-
Movie actress Elizabeth Taylor
underwent an operation in a
London hospital tonight and
her doctors reported later her
condition remains grave"
Miss Taylor earlier had been
transferred hurriedly from her
penthouse suite at the Dor
chester Hotel to the exclu-
sive London clinic. She had
spent much of the day in an
oxygen tent after doctors dag
nosed her condition as staphy-
loccus pneumonia with heavy
lung congestion.
A medical statement said the
beautiful siren had undergone
on operation of tracheotomy-
a throat operation which neces-
states opening an aperture in
the windpipe.
Her husband Eddie Fisher,
two doctors and three nurses
accompanied her in the ambu-
lance which made the transfer.
She was brought out Of a side
entrance of the Dorchester on
a stretcher. A doctor said the
lovely 29-year-old movie ac-
tress had been given an injec-
ton, presumably as a sedative.
Two oxygen cylinders went with
the ambulance.
Miss Taylor'S physician, DR..
Carl Heinz Goldman, said that
when he was called to the hotel
at 4 am. today her lungs were
severely congested. She had
difficulty breathing and for a
time her temperature was 1O3.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

hairline and bushy. The tooth
brush mustache is one which
is clipped down to the point
where the hairs are short and
prickly.
Maj. Peberdy said he kept
notes on 400 mustached men
who came before the selection
boards. Each type was about
equally represented. Not one
toothbrush man won selection
as an officer candidate.
"They were consistently
turned down." he said, "be-
cause they were too rigid in
character, lacked imagination,
were family rebellious and so
touchy that they tended to
create antagonism. They dis
ciplined others ruthlessly and
themselves to decentralization.
They were a type more likely
to make good noncommissioned
officers"
Any comment, sergeant?
Evening star., 1961-03-05

I Second, they want to make il
easier to cope with neighbor-
hood situations in which an an
noyance is caused by too many
pets in one house.
Now, according to the County
Attorneys office, all a man can
do is argue in court that his
neighbours animals are a nuis-
ance - an extremely difficult
thing to prove to a judge.
What If Fido has pups? Well
the County has an answer for
that too.
You may keep them or any
other offspring of a pet until
such offspring reach maturity
or at the age of six months,
whichever occurs first"
Pet fish or fowl" were ex-
cluded from the ordinance, an
attorney explained, ecause
birds are covered by another
ordinance and nobody has ever
complained about fish.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kennedy Picks Shriver
To Head Peace Corps

permanent. He will leave his
job as manager of the Mer.
chandise Mart in Chicago, q
Kennedy family enterprise, In
order to devote full time to the
new post.
The Presidential announce
ment also listed names Of Il
men from inside and outside
the Government whom Mr.
Shriver has already assembled
as nucleus of a Peace Corps
staff.
Their individual RESPONSE
bilities include working out
university programs, private
agency programs. health needs
of the Corps, press relations
and legislative proposals.
Forest Evashevski, athletic
director and former football,
coach at Iowa University, will
serve on a part time basis as
training program consultant.'
Warren w. Virgins, 38, a
top program director at ICA,
has been put in charge of de-
See PEACE CORPS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Limit of Three Pets
Proposed in County
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

Difficult times may be ahead
for Montgomery County pet
lovers.
It soon may become illegal
to own more than three ma
ture pet dogs, cats, rabbits or
what-have-you (gold fish ex-
cepteO unless you can meet
certain requirements.
A hearing on a proposed
ordinance has been scheduled
for Q pm, April 18. Licenses
Director E. w. Bucklin admits
uneasily he is prepared for the
worst.
Loudest howls may go up
about a provision prohibiting
owners from keeping four or
more pets on less than 2 acres
of land. This means that four
pet rabbits, for example. would
be illegal in most populouS
parts of the county, including
much of Silver Spring, Be-
thesda, Chevy Chase, Kensing-
ton and Wheaton.
Violation could cost the
owner a fine of $100 or up
to 80 days in jail.
Authorities say the need for
such an ordinance is two-fold.
First, they would like to put an
end to abuses by some opera
tors Of commercial kennels who
evade licensing as such by
claiming to be simple pet low
ers-merely operators of mon
commercial kennels"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

followed efforts of Gov. Buford
Ellington, Mr.. Bomar and Dem
ocratic leaders to clear up what
they termed "misunderstand-
ings" of committee members.
Tennessee ratification could
tip sentiment in the North Car
olina, Texas or Florida State
Houses, in the view of suffrage
supporters here. They also be-
lieve an Ohio ratification
would influence the Republic
can legislature in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Iowa ends its legislative re-
cess tomorrow. The amend
ment is in committee IN both
houses. Lawmakers have given
no indication how soon it might
be coming out. It was consid-
cred unlikely until next week
at the earliest, and could be
delayed until April.
Hope in Raleigh
In North Carolina, the spon-
sor, Representative Ed KEMP
Of Guilford County, said he
was hopeful Of House passage
But opposition is rising, de-
spite Gov. Terry Saaford's as
surance he would vote fol
ratification If he were in the
Legislature.
Mr.. Kemp said he expected
See VOTE, Page A!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

to see that the decisions Of the
National Security Council, the
Governments top-level organ
ization dealing with defense
matters, was carried out in
other branches of the govern
ment. Implicit in the Presi-
dents order eliminating the
board was the fact that the
President and his staff intend
to see that the decisions Of the
council and the President are
followed through.
There's not much staff now
between the President and the
cabinet members or any other
official he wants to talk with,
one aide said. Everyone on the
White House staff emphasizes
that the President wants nc
information second hand.
This accounts, in part, fol-
Mr.. Kennedy's long hours In
his White House office over
looking the spacious grounds
where a putting green and a
wing Of the White House hous-
See WHITE HOUSE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tional staff or hire 1858 more
teachers.
Virginia's first-year allot-
ment would be large enough to
build 434 classrooms. or give
each teaching staff member a
$455 raise or add 1860 teachers
to State school faculties.
These figures were obtained
from Health, Education and
Welfare Department officials
yesterday, as all sides gathered
arguments and ammunition for
this weeks opening round OF
the battle over Federal-aid-to-
education.
Hearings start Wednesday in
the Senate Education Subcom-
mittee, with Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff expected to be the
leadoff witness.
In a speech last night to a
conference sponsored by the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

National Education Associa-
ton, one Of the prime hackers
of the bill. Mr.. Ribicoff de-
scribed the Kennedy plan as
"the most significant proposal
in the field of education ever
to have the support Of a United
States President"
The NEA called in represen-
tatives of its State affiliates
for an all-day briefing on the
Kennedy program and a dis
cussion Of ways of building
popular support for its passage.
The administration proposal,
sent to Congress last Monday,
calls for $2.3 billion of Federal
grants to the States over the
next three years. 1t requested
appropriations Of 1865 million
for fiscal 1862, $766 million for
See EDUCATION, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-03-05
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy yesterday
selected r. Sargent Shriver, his
brother-in-law, as director Of
the Peace Corps.
He also released a report OF
a Shriver task gorce elaborat-
ing on plans for the Peace
Corps, set up by the President
last Wednesday.
Underscoring the importance
ascribed to the Corps. the
White House said the President
will ask Senate confirmation OF
Mr.. Shriver's appointment, al
though statutory authority fol
the Corps has still to be en-
acted by Congress.
Pending legislative action
Mr.. Shriver's position in the
Department of State will be al
the level of Assistant Secretary
a $19,000-a-year job.
But he will take neither the
title nor the salary, either now
or when the Corps becomes
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Today's Star

LINCOLN INAUGURATloN-
The events Of March 4, 1861, cs
reported in The Stur q century ego,
appear Osuin today to hishIisht the
weekly Civil War story. You'll find
it on POse 4 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
MOsOzine. See Page 81 for on &C.
count Of Yesterdays re-enuetment
Of the inaugural.
, WASHINGTON TRAVELLERS
Where Washington residents 90 und
how is told by Jack Jones, troveI
editor, in o special feoture on pose
s Of SUNDAY. The Stor Musozine.
LURES ABRoAD-The attractions
Of foreign lands fill the pages of
toduy's Special international Trovel
Section. Feotured is q new Dreum
Vocation Contest described at the
bottom Of Puse FL.
NEW coMlc-Toduy in The
Stor's comic section, Mary Perkins
Of "on StGse" enters q new ehop-
ter Of her theatrical career: This
time she foees problems with
mystical playwright. See POse 6 Of
the comic section.
MEET FATHER PERElRA - A
Portuguese born, virsiniu reared
priest will help provide spiritual
guidance for President Kennedy
during the next four years If he
spends mony week ends at his
Middleburs retreot. For an interview
with FGther Psreiro, see the story
on Pose B-2.
TEEN-AGERS WHO cARE-To-
Days TEEN brings the story Of
willing young workers for CARE.
TEEN appears after POse H-I0.