davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
With The Howclls.
On Tour of West

the trip was a trip to beautiful
Lake Couer ID Lenc in Idaho.
We have truly enjoyed our
grandson, Ronald. and unhappy to
find Linda, our granddaughter,
away, She is spending the sum-
mer in Youngstown, Ohio but
will Join US in Los Angeles, Cal'f.
We will say goodbye to the
Spokane tomorrow morning July
%. 81. but our parting with our
son and daughter will be brief
as they will join us in California
August LIST. They send their
fordest regards TO all their friend
in Detroit.
So long for now just thought |
would send little news from the
Pacific Northwest will write you
from California.
Mary Howell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

BATON ROUGE. LA spc-
cial feature Of the Southern Uni.
N"r>lly housing program for stu.
dents liking on campus are the
facilities now available to mar
rcd students with families and
married women. who wish dorm
Tory facilities.
Married students with families
VIII find the new furnished
apartments ideal. according 10
7 II Shields. director Of IIous-
lne The two-Story brick Struc.
lWc which was completed last
year at a cost of over a quarter
al ambition dollars. features an
allclcctric kitchen and furnish
lnsS designed for the quarters.
The Housing Director also
pointed out that though there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

Dear Mrs. Ellington,
From the Evergreen state and
beautiful city of Spokane, Wash
ington. Our second day found us
being entertained by steak din
ncr. with eighteen guests on the
patio of our son and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Howell,
formerly of Detroit
Then came a day OF fishing at
RolIies Resort on Badger Lake
with the AL Freemans, he is the
only Negro dog trainer in the
state of Washington. and a close
friend Of the Jr. Howells. After
dinner out dessert hour at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cofo
was enjoyed.
A tour of the city proved il
To be truly the Inland Empire as
it is called. A final setting of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
YWCA Tells
Aug. Program

August winds up a busy sum-
MGR program at the YWCA Of
Metropolitan Detroit, with special
events. classes and rccreational
activities scheduled during the
month al five of the organizations
seven branches.
AT Macomb WV, $4,000 Ten
Mile Road. East Detroit. a Town
& Country program for little girls
six through II years old keeps
them busy three days week
on Mondays. they learn TO swim;
on Tuesdays. they have a play
day with such activities as crafts
and puppetry. and on Thursdays
they Will take all-day trips TO
such points of interest as Gran
brook. Kcnsington Park and
Greenfield Village.
Also under sponsorship Of Ma
comb WV. swimming classes for
mothers and small children are
scheduled on Tuesday evenings
al Macomh County high school
Darce fer II 10 Is year old
boys and girls are scheduled al
Oakland Branch wv, e3o Crooks
Road, cIswson. on August 10 and
~. At Northern Branch wv, l3-
80 Woodward Ave, a Wednes-
day program for girls 10 10 II
years old keeps them busy al
crafts, swimming, tennis. draw
ing and painting, and other seti-
vifies.
Also az Northern wv, adults
may Join classes in Arthur Muir
ray dance, bridge and golf. And
az both Northern wv. and Central
Branch wv. 1880 Witherell ST.,
the pools are open on regular
schedules for swimming through
out the month.
Both day and evening tours for
adults are scheduled by Lucy
Thurman Branch wv, $50 East
Elizabeth 81. The tours will in
cIvde visits 10 industrial plants
and Bob-Lo trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

JOINS INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE

Adolph Moline. Jr., Juno grad.
uatc of Xavier Univcrsity's Bust
ness Administration department.
has been employed as tax exam.
iner TO work in the Internal Rove
nue. Service in New Orleans.
Moline is the first Negro TO be
hired straight from college to
work IN the New Orleans office.
AT present he is attending the
IRIS Office Auditor Training
School at Houston.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Moline. ST.. of 2l04 S. Claiborne
Ave. Moline Will return TO his
post in New Orleans in about
three weeks His job will be to
determine tax liabilities and to
resolve questions about adjust
mcntS and mistakes in tax re-
turns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Nc1O Housing For
Southern Il. Students

are no available accommodations
presently. some apartments Will
be vacated during the month Of
August. He said several of the
occupants are graduating this
summer For these vacancies, ap-
plications should be made i'm
mcdiaicly.
Married women students, with.
ont families. will find living in
Lotto Anthony Hall. plcasur-
able experience. il was stated by
Dean @. b. Moore. dean of Wo-
men at Southern Dean Moore
said that personnel found that
married and mature women in
school enjoy living in a dormi-
tories with others Of like marital
status than living among the I'M
married goods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
George Henderson Named
To Community Service

at Michigan State University in
1850 but had his studies inter
rUpted by two years OF service.
from 1853 1855, and upon his
return entered Wayne State.
He is a member of the Amcri-
can Sociological Association. the
National Association of Housing
and Rcdevelopmcnt and served
as a social caseworkcr for Church
Youth Service and as a social
economist for the Detroit Housing
Commission.
Henderson is married and the
father of four children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Continued from page y

now vacant at Wyoming and on
the south side Of Pembroke. This
junior high will accommodate
students Of Higginbofham, Mac
DcweII, SehvIze. vandenberg and
Vernon elementary schools.
The need for a junior high
school within the area bounded
hN fhr Detroit Terminal Railroad
Mack. Alter Road and the Detroit
l;hcr prompted the Board 10
consider the 20-acrcS AT Conner
north Of jefferson formerly oc-
clplcd by the Hudson Motor Car
Company The site is now on the
market and is owned by American
Motors Corporation.
The project advisory report for
the new NorveI school re-
placement on 2.8 acre site
bounded by Hale, Scott, Chene
and Dubois = was adopted. This
school has a budget ALLEGATION OF
Sla00,000 as part Of the current
fiveyear building program.
Designed for 1900 students the
Frank Murphy Junior II i g h
school. Fcnkcll Avenue at Howell
Park, came before the Board in
preliminary design form The ar
ehllcci was authorized TO proceed
with final drawing following
Eoard approval Total estimated
cost Of this unit is Sl.749 440.
Conversion of the Ruddiman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Board of Education
Public School Plan

school TO a Junior high school
was given approval in preliminary
design form and an addition IS
part Of the planned project.
Estimated cost is S42l. 1850 with
$4,000 allocatcd for altcratios
to the present building at 1850
Southficld.
The Monlicth School. 1901 lib.
bard. Will move into final work
ing drawings for lis rehabilitation
ard addition program. The new
unit cost is estimated at 1854. 800
and the rehabilitation work Sll3,-
COG.
Other project advisory rchabili-
tatIon reports approved included
the Franklin School. 1888 Pine,
Sl94 300: Preston School, 1851
Seventeenth. S70.940; Ellis School
56ll Rich. Sl62.845
Final plans for rehabilitation
of the Maybury and the McKinstry
Schools were approved and bids
were authorized. The Maybury
is located at 44l0 Porter. and the
McKinstry at 1881 McKinstry.
The Board also heard a report
from Superintendent Samuel M
BrcwneII detailing fhe scope OF
research projects going on in the
Detroit schools. He said that the
81 specific subject areas he cited
we're only part of the total re-
search program which goes on
each year in the Detroit public
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Citizens Asked To Name
Candidates For Awards

The Mayors Committee TO
Keep Detroit Beautiful announc.
ed today they arc requesting the
names of businesses and indu-
Strics who are doing an outstand-
inc job of keeping their premises
clean and attractive Again this
year handsome engraved plaques
will be awarded TO those com
nanicS who. in the opinion Of the
Committee. keep their property
free Of litter and their buildings
and grounds pleasant to look at
Four such awards were pre-
scented for 1850. Winners included
Psrke, Davis & Company; r. p.
Seherer Corporation; Clark Ser
vice Station No. 6l3; and Milford
Court Apartments.
Five awards will be made for
1861 Nominees are catagorizcd
as follows: Industries with more
than 900 employees. industries
with less than 500 employees; re-.
tail establishments stores. gas
stations, etc.; service firms
blanks. clinics. theatcrs. restau-
rants ctc) and Apartment houses.
Anyone may submit the name
OF business mr. industry for
consideration. All that is needed
is a letter 10 the Mayors Com
mittee 10 Keep Detroit Beautiful
ala Veterans Memorial Building,
Detroit 26. Michigan. giving the
name and address Of the nominee.
Representatives Of the K.D.B.
Committee will personally inspect
the premises of all nominees.
Awards will be based on the
following factors: freedom of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

George Henderson. %, of 1918
Clairmount, has been named as
siStant TO Community Services
Director William l.. Price Of the
Detroit Urban League. completing
the organizations executive staff.
Francis a. kornegaY, League
executive director, announced
the appointment.
Henderson, a Detroit resident
for the past six years. has a
bachelors and a masters degree
in Sociology from Wayne State
University
He started his college career
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

premises from litter: appearance
of the building or buildings. and
use Of handspring and grcenery
In addition 10 these appearance
factors. each nominee viii be
checked on any anti-litier pro.
grams they may be promoting
either among their own employe-
cs or with the general public
Formal presentation OF the five
awards for 1851 will be made at
the k.D.B. annual Kickoff
Luncheon. DeadIine for all nomi-
rstions is Thursday, August 10,
1861.
In announcing the 1861 awards.
Mrs William G Kocrbcr, preSi-
dent of the Mayors Committee
to Keep Detroit Beautiful said.
We are confident that such an
award program will stimulate
business people. both large and
small. 10 do an even better job
Of keeping their buildings and
grounds beautiful Detroit bust.
ness men generally do fine work
in this area. but there is always
room for Improvement.
We are particularly interested
in stimulating cleaner premises
right now, because Detroit will
shortly play host 70 a regional
convention Of Keep America Be-
sutifuI executives. and we want
them TO leave Detroit convinced,
as we are. that Detroit is the
cIesnest big city in America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
NYC Fire Dept. Welfare Fund
Makes Initial Gift To uNG

Negro College Fund has raised
more than S42 m ilIion for its
member colleges and universities
over the past II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, B; ST. Louis, f.
Cincinnati 9; San Francisco, !.
Pittsburgh. 5; Chicago, 3.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, ppd.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at San Francisco.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. nightf
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night.
st. Louis at Los Angeles, night.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at San Francisco.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. night.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. night
st. Louis at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

0 1t preserves the quality Of medical
care - maintaining the patients
freedom of choice and the doctors
freedom to treat his patients in an
individual way.
0 Its benefits are unlimited, with
medical aid authorized for any per.
son over IS who needs help.
Q 1t is now being put into operation
in 46 states, with the full support Of
the medical profession. And Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Percy z. Hopkins, MD
Chicago, Illinois
Hugh H. Hussey, Jr,, MD.
Washington, DC.
Cleon A. Nafe, MD.
indianapolis, Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

IF YOU AGREE WITH US that compulsory hahcae program for
segment of population would be bad for the nation
your Senators and Congressman Urge them reject Soazed
Medicine any form present program of medical care tor
the aged administered locally that helps those who need help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Dearborn Chicago

James z. Appel, MD
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Gerald D. Dorman, MD.
New York City, New York
George NJ. Fister, MD.
Ogden, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

William F. Costello, MD.
Vire.Pre5ideHf
Dover, New Jersey
Norman A. Welch, MD.
Speaker, H0Hte Of Delegate
boston, Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

. 1t would lower the quality of health
care, with remote and impersonaI
bureaucratic control replacing the
confidence and closeness of the
doctor-Patient relationship.
0 1t would lead to the decline, if not
the end, of voluntary health in
surance programs.
Q The Socialized Medicine for the
Aged legislation now before Con-
gress would lead to further cut in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
PIRATES, 5; CUBS, 3

HIP BY Craig Cunningham. WP-
Craig 2. U-Landes, Smith, Boggess, Cor
man. T-3:l0. A-13s65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
MAJOR
LEAGUES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, 3: Boston, .
Other games postponed.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Chicago, $50.
Los Angeles at New York, postponed,
rain Double header tomorrow
Minnesota at Boston, ppd., cold.
Detroit at Cleveland
Kansas City at Baltimore. night.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Chicago, 1870.
Los Angeles at New York
Detroit at Cleveland
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Milford o. Rouse, ND.
YirE-Sbtakr, Horse Of DeiesAsrJ
Dallas, Texas
Raymond NJ. McKeoWn, MD.
SefveiayJ-T,eaJH,ev
Coos Bay, Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
DODGERS, S; CARDS, a

"a Flied out for W. Davis. in 5th; b.
Reached base on fielder choice for Taus-
sig in 9Th; c-WaIked for H. Smith in
sths dram for Sawatski in 9Th; e
Singled for GranTfnas in 9th; Ran for
Grove in 9Th.
81. Louis ............... lol ol6 l0o-A
Los Angeles ............ o70 III 0ox-S
e. Gillian, T. Davis, White, Larker.
POA St. Louis 24-ll, Los Angeles 27-lS.
DIP Gillian, Wills and Larker T. L0B-St
Louis II Los Angeles 10. 2B = Larker, Spen.
Ger. HR Howard, Boyer 2, Roseboro,
Moon. S-Craig, Wills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4; San Juan, o.
Richmond, 3; Rochester, O.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 30; Indianapolis, O-3.
Louisville, 3; Houston, 4.
Denver, Z, Dallas-Fort Worth, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 10; Tulsa, ..
Austin, ;; San Antonio 4
Rio Grande Valley, s; Victoria, 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
= Atlanta, 10; Nashville, &.
Birmingham, 7: Little Rock, 4.
Chattanooga, s; Mobile. 8.
Shreveport, IS: Macon, 7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, IL; Columbia, s.
Portsmouth, z; Charlotte, 6.
Knoxville, 3; Asheville, l.
Jacksonville, Z; Charleston, 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Posa Rica, o: Mexico City Tigers, 2
Puebla, IL: Mexico City Reds, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Rufus B. Robins, Nh
Camden, Arkansas
Julian P. Price, MD.
Chairman
Florence, South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

take-home pay because Of even
greater increases in the Social Secu.
rity tax - already rising and sched.
uled to reach go of payroll within
just eight years.
1t would create vast and costly
completely of new bureaucratic task
forces, supervising medical care from
Washington, DC. =. far-removed
from the essential understanding Of
local and individual needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

E. Vincent Askey, MD.
PyetiaeRt
Los Angeles, California
Leonard w. Larson, MD.
PreIdeR'. Eleri
Bismafch, North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

tainIy each state is far more aware
than the Federal Government Of its
own particular problems.
1t supplements the individuals
right to participate in voluntary
health insurance programs.
1t avoids waste of tax dollars, be-
cause it's geared to. need does
not make Federal dependents out
of all the elderly able to meet their
own health-care expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
REDS, 9; GIANTS, |

HIP BY PleiS Jensen). Smith,
Mckinley, Soar, ChyIak. T-2:43. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Pitched to three batteTs in Sd inning
HIP BY Loes CRobinson). u Barlick,
Crawford, VaTgo, Steiner. TABS.
A-l2,4o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
MINOR LEAGUES

Balk Mizell. Venom, Sudol, Das
coli, Secory. TN. A-30,78l.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Exceeds U. S. Size


TIE United STATES Discoverer
series Of earth satellites were
chiefly in the 1.700-pound
range. but discoverer XVII
launched last November IL was
orbited at 2.100 pounds and its
S00rpound re-entry capsule
was elected and caught safely
in the Pacific two days later.
DiscoVerer XIX, sent up last
December to take the earth's
temperature. also had a 2,10O-
pound payload. It burned up
late last month after more than
500 orbits around the earth.
The heaviest United States
satellite was the 9,000-pound-
AZ tons-Atlas-Score that was
lounched December 1S, 1858. 1t
broadcast President Eisenhow-
er's&Christmas message and re-
layed radio messages from
ground stations.
The Midas II launched last
May "a had q 5,000-pound pay
load. It was intended to test
a system for detecting missile
launchings.
One western space expert
hailed the Soviet newest
launching as demonstrating
beyond any shadow Of doubt
that problems confronting
mans orbital flight, In terms OF
power, have been overcome. "
The expert was Leonard j.
Carter. secretary Of the Brit
ish Interplanetary Society who
said q 7-ton satellite removes
Evening star., 1961-02-05

to 80 times per minute, the
fundamental rhythm of thu
human heart or Of the heart
of a superior mammal.
ALSO audible are some
sounds which recall, in an i'm.
pressive way, difficult breath.
ing.
ION the whole, the sounds
might be those suggested (fron
D human being or superior
mammaD. but it cannot bt
stated definitely"
On Same Frequency
The radio signals heard by
the Italian brothers were at the
same time and on the same FIRE.
quency as those reported by the
Bochum observatory. The OBJ
SerVaClon Salu IL also nearo
fragments of Russian language
speech on another frequency Sc
close to the first one that they
seemed to have some relation
ship. The observatory located
the source of the signals as In
or near the Soviet Union. emf
mating from an object in mo-
ton.
The brothers said they heard
broadcasts of metallic sound
ings accompanied by music
modulations" tonight for II
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
London Observer
Praises Kennedy

LONDON, Sunday. Feb. s
(AP).-The Observer, one oi
Britain's most influential news
papers. said today President
Kennedy's first state Of the
union message promises bril-.
liantly intelligent and zestful
leadership"
The world may have found
a statesman who can balance
Nikita KhruShchev in willing
ness to tell his own side un-
pleasant truths. in fearlessnesS
OF approach to new problems
and in an infectious enjoy.
ment in life that is itself some
protection against the perils oi
hysteria and morbidity," the
newspaper said.
He contrasts favorably with
the ebullient Soviet leader in q
marked prudence: but thai
might not make it harder fol
them to do business.
Even the gloomiest may fee,
new hope"
Evening star., 1961-02-05

influential role Of the vice
presidency in recent years.
The Vice President is re-
ported to have looked at space
in the Presidents Executive Of
fices, located in the old State
War and Navy building at Sew
enteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, adjacent to the White
House.
AS yet, however, no exact To-
cation has been chosen.
The Vice Presidents main Of
fices would remain in the Capt.
toll, adjacent to the Senate
chamber. and in the new Sen
ate Office Building.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Kennedy Brother
Gets Key Honor
At Mordi Grus

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4 (AP)
(AP) The wonderful world OF
New Orleans Mardi Gras-a
never-never land for small chill
dren and the ever young-gives
President Kennedy'S brother a
peek into the realm Of fantasy
tomorrow.
Edward (Ted) Kennedy,
youngest brother Of the Presi-
dent, and his wife will pay
homage to the king and queen
of the Krewe Of Carrollton at
a masked ball.
They will bow low to the
carnival royalty before 5000
guests in Municipal Audi
torium. Such an honor-to be
presented to the royal court
Is reserved for Gignitaries only
Of the highest ranking. Witness
absence Of such since the Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor paid
homage to Comus on Mardt
Gras Night IL years ago.
Young Kennedy will helr
open the To-day parade period
tomorrow afternoon. From 9
reviewing stand in front Of the
new Streamlined City Hall, Mr.
Kennedy and his wife will joir
thousands cheering the parade.
Of Carrollton and Okeanos.
From tomorrow until Mard
GraS Day-a week from Tues.
day-the parades will be in full
fling. ending with the parade
Of Comus-oldest Of the Car.
nival groups-and his rneetins
with Rex, monarch OF fnerri.
ment. --.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
President Gets
Sputnik Report
~ the Assoeiated Presa


President Kennedy received
a United States intelligence
report in the middle Of Friday
night on the latest Soviet sput.
mix launching.
"All I can say on that" said
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger yesterday, "iS
that the President was In
formed last night that it ap-
pears the Russians have placed
an object in space"
He said the information
from the intelligence service
was relayed to Mr.. Kennedy
by a staff member after the
President returned to the
White House from a movie.
The Chief Executive had
gone out to see the movie
"Spartacus," which couldn't
be shown at the White House
because it requires a special
screen.
The report to Mr.. Kennedy
was made long before the So
Wet news agency TasS pro-
vided the first public an
nouncement of the launching
The Defense Department said
in a cryptic announcement
that I'VE knew about the
launching: we have no further
comment at this time"
An official of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration said only that his
agency was looking into the
matter.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Hungary Gets
Cuba Phone Deal

HAVANA, Feb. 4 (AP) THE
Cuban government announced
today an agreement with firms
from Communist Hungary to
supply components for 125,00C
new telephones to be assembled
here from the formerly Ameri-
can-owned Cuban Telephone
Co.
The Hungarians are to supply
equipment for $4,000 new lines
as we'll as seven automatic ex.
changes for Havana and "a ex-
changes for other parts Of Cuba
the announcement said.
Havana newspapers said Kurt
RosZypal. chairman Of a
Czechoslovak commission of fl
pancial experts advising the
Castro Government, inspected
the Cuban finance ministry and
described it as very efficient
and modern"
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Gen. Lemnitzer
Honored by USO

Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, was honored for his sup
port of the United Service Or
ganizations at its 20th-anni-
versary reception here yester-
day.
The event, which was fol-
lowed by a ball, was held at
the USO Lafayette Square
Club by the Metropolitan
Washington USO Committee.