davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Saskatchewan
 Private Doctors Go Out On Strike

REGlN.A.. Sasls "A strike ht most of Saskatchewan E 100 private doctors swept this province of 925,ao0 people today us the o.c ia list provincial government launched the first big compulsory medical insurance plan in North America.
 CharsiHa that tthe plan opens the door to government control oyer their profession, doctors took off on vacation or quit the= province te practice elsewhere
 Most doctors offices and clinics were closed for the Dominion Day holiday today, but many display cd signs saying they would remain shut,
 Free emergency treatment was pfoVidcd. Ky about 2I0 volunteer doctors al 3i of the provinces l20 hospitals. but officials warned they mayZbe unable te extend this service beyond two weeks Authorities began moving emer-= geney and chornie cases to the 34 hospitals. The hospitals said they were busy We're n0t over loaded one#fatdlity, an infant, was reported.
 The Medical Care Commission set up b administer the new =in- sarancc plan began bringing in doctors from outside the province to stalf. hospital. and to serve5in communities where local doctors have walked out Four doctors arrived from Bri-
 tain More are expected
 The dispute has been raging for 30 months over the plan, which is financed by taxes and personal premiums.
 The program. modelled after Bri tain's National Health Service. pro- Violcs for all medical services except drugs, dental work, eye glasses, diagnosis and treatment of cancer, and disqualification
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
eco 1 ,S. t1llIRSi6kS MI lI.IEAi HAIlzAND

BANGKOK TRatJnd P The United States is puIAnE= .aaD Nla= lines ontof 3fhAl4aa because 4f
 The=eNl9loSien =is expected ts sa ihe I,aotian border Another I.20a Marines aud Z3,dao Army troops Jrcfvmaning.
 The us. Defense Department announced the withdrawal Sunday and Sstia President Kennedy had authorized it The announcement said more Marines might De with araNn Seen, depending on the situation
 \ U $, Embassy spokesman said the l.eathefneeks will still be in | position =to move bat. quickly If necessary, They were rushed te Thailand from units of the U & 1th Fleet i'll the Western Pacatic.
 The US Task Force was rushed to Thailand i'll mid-May after the Red rebels in Laos broke Il cease fire and advanced nearly @to the border of Thalland.
 The Communist suerrllaS did not press their offensive. however, and II days ago the three political factions in Laos reached an agree ment and formed d coalition eeVz ernmcnt under { he neutralist Prince ZSotWannaZ phouma.=
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
$l Billion in Contributions
.kTla4Iy 0nBix tAh 11n{.

NEW YORK M -- Contributions to American colleges and univer- sitIes lolaled more than Sl billion last year. with Yale and Harvard topping the list
 The Council for Financial Aid to Education reported Sunday that Yale received gifts of morc than S42 million for the 1901 62 year, while Harvard received $a0 mil Hon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
TWO MORE CONNECTS COME DOWN OFF TOWER

PITTSBURGH gR Two more cehVlets, including ring leader Robert Payne. came down from water tower today at Western State Penitentiary That left only one of the original l3 prisoners pefched Oh the tower.
 Surrcndering with Payne, %, was James Reed, 24 Still holding out was Charles Miller, g, serving q life term for murder
 Warden James Maroncy said Payne and Reed didn't look good, their lips were puffy and swollen" but they climbed down on their own
 Guards escorted the pair to the prison hospital where they were placed under treatment for ex- posture and the effects of thirst and lack of food.
 Payne is serving a term for parole violation and armed robbery conviction. Reed is convicted robbcr
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Falf With 5.l5 mph westerly winds. Low tonight: 45, high to- morrow 67. In the last 24 hours. High Of G8, low of 45. Max wind lG mph from the WSW Sunrise at go am. sunset at l0.39 pm. Temps. q year ago today; High of 72. low of a5. Extremes on this date since lo07 High Of 8l in 1886 low of 32 in 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

The following telegram was re- eeived this morning by the NWA Chaml 1T If Commerce from Gary ThufleW, executive assistant to Governor tgan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
ielebration-l962
: cHn.pnEN,s SPORTS. American l.es
.ea0A.M.


 saeyaftt Dash Utls | eAyaa Nash ,fsess z#55zz5 zz.zzz5z. aNad Dash tttl Loo .NalA tloys s.5.sz. BOO 200 aoVad Dash 0ffk IL 200 Loo 9asNad aoNs te l .zz.sz5.sz.s5z,, POO Sa-ysaS Nlusiea onlyo s5a,55.a4. 200 tva M Have ID reaaN. 2asNarA aieas.d Raee eiseys sazs. sa SaNi ' s.eege haee tul 10 at ttgsei Girls to - Nad lege Raet tseNS 9a 300 oo aa5 yayd saek R,ce Girls lo o la .44 3 zoo Loo assSaid Suck &ce tlsaNs= l2 la=N3ad f4eNe Race tFer a-Neatzods 5ssa4 20N Loo yafd fntNee Race tueNSa s.s4q44.s4 200 loo anNSfd ftieN Race t6snlS 200 LOO a0syard ec,cle Ra,e asoNs to ? 4a.4s454 yaN ii>yee t,ils 300 200 Loo fasyafd Eleyce eaee tlaoyS \ to 9 ,... 200 LOO saNAl Bicycle tase tsns ! to 9 LOO 200 Loo Slee Scramble l9 and unee 300 200 Loo aa4yani Eea Rae Married Womcn asa,,a9as aayao Epg Rae, Single Women, BOG 200 LOO
 FREE ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN
 ntspcnse hS Volunteer Fire Dept, Bob Lewis, Chairman CEREMONY
 ,:ls r.M sceos. antt Small Scooter Race
 ts9rpse Garst' 300 300 200 i%S PM - Pie Eatis Contest 300 200 LOO a,oo PM Melthatrs Tug ot War
 buy Barbecue Wimets1
 Married Women Single Women 1000 2ao PM -4H HsxlM, GAMES PLUS OTHER EVENTS Hugh kiekn,s tMta 5s5sz z,,4sssz z54,s55,4s, 9lish Kicking Wtsaeh' 900 200 Blanket Tossing ,lien, 500 POO Blanket Tooa tRomeno ,.s,saa,a4as54.,4saa 500 200
 COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
 Mayor Don llsovel Bob Hardwood Jim Blaming Maurice kellhcr Frank Couch
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

Preliminary Nome Vocation al School plans approved by Department of Education and transmitted 10 Division of Build ings 10 architect can prepare final plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ReheQrsd|s Beam
For Club Fo||ies

TryoutS were held this week
for the seventh annual Fol-
lies, presented by the Wom-
ans Club of Falls Church.
The Follies will take place
March 90, 80 and 81 at the
Falls Church High School.
Under the direction of
Brooks Russell of New York,
the FollieS will feature var
ious musical numbers and
will benefit the Visiting
Nurses Association of Fair
fax County, the Cerebral
Palsy School and Cancer So
ciety of Northern Virginia
and the Fairfax Hospital.
At the tryouts, Mrs. Jacob
A. Lark of Falls Church
played and sang her own
composition, Let's Take 1t
Away" to the tune of a show
song. The following are the
lyrics:
LETS TAKE 1T AWAY"
BY Margaret Lark
I really should act my age,
Not be acting up on the stage.
But By golly it's time for
H. "FolReS"
And I get carried aWay,
/ ought to sit home and rock;
Knit a Sweater or darn q sock.
I can't kick like a young
chick,
And I get thicker each day.
But / at least got to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

the Embassy of Burma on
r street.
The Commandment, Marine
Corps Gen. David M. Shoup
and Mrs. Shoup entertained
at two receptions, one on
Wednesday and another the
following day. These parties
were the last of a series given
by Gen. and Mrs. Shoup this
winter season. They will Of
ficially entertain again when
the famed sunset parades are
scheduled.
When the Chief of Naval
Operations returns from
Chile on April 8, where he
will go March &c to attend the
Ono conference, his party
will accompany the presi-
dents of the Naval War Col
legeS of the Americas to this
country.
Escort Officer
The Director of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs Rear Admiral
John Quinn is to be their es-
cort officer. The college
presidents will 60 to the
Naval War College. Newport,
R. l., where they will be the
guests of Vice Admiral Ber-
nard L. Austin, president.
The conference will last
from April 9 to II, when the
visitors go to New York for
two days before returning to
their home lands by air from
New Orleans, La.
Represented at the War
College conference will be
the presidents of the War
Colleges of Argentine, Brazil,
Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Uru-
quay, and Venezuela. Repre-
senting their countries War
Colleges in Newport are Rear
Admiral Fernando Magma of
Mexico and Capt. Luis Ri
veria of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
CEDXL|E kIElNc tn
OENNISL INLVO WOhins
NATO Conferees Will
Be T Entertained Here

on Monday at Fort McNair
Officers Club.
C0h0St Party
The party was given in
honor of the conferees, some
OF whom are stationed in
Washington and others who
came from their homes, such
as Gen. Lloyd from London,
British Army Maj. Gen. F.
j. C. Piggott from SAC
Europe. 1t. Gen. Theodore
Grigoropoulos from Athens,
Greece, and Brig. Gen. Jean
Louis de Rougemont from
France.
Those stationed in town
who were honored were Maj.
Gen. Jose M. P. RodrigueS,
Portugal; Maj. Gen. Yves
Ezanno. France; Air Vice
Marshal Max Hendrix, Can
ada. and Mrs. Hendrick:
Maj. Gen. N. E. Leschley,
Royal Danish Army, and Rear
Admiral Rangvald Tamber,
Norwegian. Navy, and Mrs.
Tamber.
The Netherlands Naval
Attache. Rear Admiral M. j.
VoS, and Mrs. Vos are to be
hosts at dinner on Wednes-
day. They are entertaining
at home at one of a series
OF small parties they give
during the winter season.
The Union of Burma will
celebrate its Armed Forces
Day on March q. In Wash
ington. the Military, Naval
and Air Attache, Col. M.
Lwin. and Mrs. Lwin, with
the Assistant Attache, Capt.
A. Htay, and Mrs. Htay, will
mark the day with a recep-
ton.
Col. and Mrs. Lwin and
Capt. and Mrs. Htay will re-
ceive from 6 to 8 o'clock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY EVELYN nj. DENT
Contributing Writer

A North Atlantic Treaty
Organization conference on
planning started last week
end and will continue to the
end of the month for some,
while others may stay on
until the first week of April.
Maj. Gen. Richard Eyre,
Lloyd, Royal British Army.
heads the United Kingdom
Delegation and will act as
host for the group when they
entertain on Thursday at a
reception in the Rotunda,
Massachusetts, avenue.
It is to be a thank you"
party to those who have en-
tertained for the visitors
while they were in town.
Gen. Lloyd. together with
other delegates, is staying at
the Graylin Hotel. Small
parties have been planned
for them during the next
week, as many as the confer
ence time schedule will allow.
Chief of Staff, Defense In
telligence Agency, Rear Ad-
miral Samuel B. Frankel, is
to be host at a stag luncheon
on Wednesday in the Penta-
gon dining room, entertain
ing for the visitors and senior
officers of the NATO Group.
British Royal Navy Comdr.
and Mrs. Peter Hoare will
be hosts at a late evening
party on Friday. Their party
at home will be for the Naval
Team of the NATO Working
Committee.
The United States repre-
sentative to NATO Military
Committee and S landing
Group, Gen. Clark L. Ruff
ner, and Mrs. Ruffner were
cohosts with Air Force 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Card Party
Set TUESDAY,

A dessert card party spon-
sored by the community
services section of the Su-
burban Woman's Club Of
Montgomery County will be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the community room of
the P. j. Nee Co. in Rockville.
The section, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. G. M.
Feelemyer and Mrs. John F.
Snyder, hopes to raise enough
money by this project to meet
the clubs quota for the Over
so Guidance and Counseling
Service of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

1De haze in the FollieS,
Singing, dancing, happy to
SeTUe.
Acting like We're oft our
trollieS,
/ can't sing but PUe got nerUe.
I'm going to let doWn my
hair,
II! look silly but / don't care.
No person needs coercion to
start rehearSing night
and day.
So come on gang
And Let's Take 1t AWay.
When / think OF all the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The talent select members for the Falls Church Foe
staged by the Womons Club Of Falls Church, held
Coe director New the
had Offer Mrs Margaret Lark
other members the directly rehearsal Wednesday morning.
The foes scheduled for March 49, 30 and in the auditorium
Church High School, Ticket sales being handled Jees
Corners-Stor Stoff Photo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
PTA REGIONAL
MEET SET HERE

The Arizona Congress of
Parents and Teachers will hold
its Central Regional Conference
on Tuesday. October 30th. 1862.
9 am. to 2:45 p.m.. in the Round
Up Room of the Phoenix Y NC.
A.. $50 N. lst Avenue, registra-
tion fee twenty-five cents.
Mrs. Walter Hafley of Tucson,
ACPT President. has chosen the
topic. "What do you know about
PTA and its constant quest for
the best for our children?''
State chairmen will be intro
duced by the central region vice
pre- sident. Mrs. Milton Mar
kiewicz. During the afternoon
session, these chairmen will
actively participate in group dis
cussions with local unit chair
men.
Interested citizens, parents
and teachers are cordially invi-
ted to attend the conference.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Dc PermItteu 20 enrUII HI pre-
dominantly white Venable. The
school has 20 Negro pupils.
The other four will be al
lowed to attend Johnson, which
has no Negro pupils.
City schools have 80 Negro
pupils enrolled at Lane High
School and 20 at Venable. Five
elementary schools are all-white
and two are attended exclusively
by Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Ey Tones Club for photograph during the
first annual dinner dance with the Sir
Royals.
Pictured Mildred Hicks. recording
tar Coleman, advisory chairman;
Rivers, Moze Green, sunshine chairman Rosie Battle
ternen chairman, Gertrude Smith, Beverly Calhoun secretary
and Senolia Johnson, president.
The F Tones organized in JULY 1861 has provided charity
aid for many needy families and contributed financially other
community projects.
dinner jointly sponsored
by the Sir Royals and B Tones members Of the male group
Royals organized February 1861 This Is
contributed community through social and civic
activities.
Raymond Hamilton. PRESIDENT Chester Huff
Leonard Coleman Aphno Nnley Jimmie E. Booker.
den Frank Coleman Charles Ray Glenn Whmore secretary
Douglas Bruce James Whitmore PRESIDENT Jackie
William Bruce, Ldge Franklin Don Christopher, Willie Albert
George Beaer Rudolph Bush Curtis Clark James Hearn Lee
James Lenton Jackson Arve Moore David Nash Roy Nea Will
lam Thomas Delbert Hodges.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SAX PLAYER
WAKES NEW DISC

Saxophonist Sonny Rollins and
his group offer five excellent
jazz pieces In the "What's s New"
album.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
MORE NE GRO
PUPILS ACCEPTED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. =
City officials. agreed to admit
is Negro pupils to Venable and
Johnson elementary schools.
The city administration and
school leaders took the action
after the U. S. Supreme Court
declined to stay an order Fri
day calling for the enrolment
of II Negro children to the two
schools.
Eleven Of the children will
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

"The effects Of distance have
been averted by the inventive
genius Of our people. developed
and fostered by the spirit Of our
institutions"
Martin Van Buren
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

setting the first joint sponsored by the
Sir Royals and Hi Tones last Saturday.
the who attended, including Mr.
Harold Whte Mesdames Doris Batiest c. Smith,
of the oenicians attending the dinner
dance held at Abel Hall.
Randy Green. and Mesdames
Barbara Henry and Dorothy Branham
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Weaver Named
lcontinved From PAGE u

(continved From Page "
The recipients we're DR.. Robert
c. Weaver, commencement speak
er and President Kcnnedy's Ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency; DR.. Carl
+. Hansen, Superintendent of
Schools for the District of Colum-
bia. who recently published
book urging fusion of progress
and traditional teaching methods;
Morgan State Alumnus-Registrar
Edward ~ Wilson, who retircs
with the outgoing school term
after Al years continuous ser.
vice at the institution; and DR..
Ralph J. Young. a prominent
Baltimore physician.
Other prveious winners include
Langston Hughes poet and
author: Paul Williams. architect:
Judge Thurgood Marshall, Ro-
land Hayes, Miss Marian Ander-
son, Jackie Robinson. Duke Ell
lington. and Miss Daisy Bates and
the Little Rock Nine.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Bank OF fdeas May Be Key
To Future Space Success

met without serious delays and
hlgh costs"
He said the United States will
spend more on research and de-
velopment in 90 than at any time
in its history. He said the bill
would be over S12,000.000000
and rs per cent would be devoted
exclusively to aerospace pro-
grams.
"Aerospacc development will
exclusively advanced only to the
extent of what we know is work
able or feasible" he said This
is the base from which we ap-
proach every new system. sub
system or component item On
the other hand if new pro-
gram calls for the adoption of
advanced tcchniques which have
not been demonstrated TO be
feasible, then we are forced into
a time consuming and costly task
of EXPLORING the project to guar
antcc il will work.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

ignoring the NAACP drive tC
secure employment and equal
treatment of Negroes by the 10
cal merchants.
Mr.. Brown explained that pic
lures of individual Negroes who
have ignored the boycott have
been taken and displayed at the
rallies.
"IIandbills have told Negroes
that buying from white mer-
chants who haven't hired Ne
groes in jobs Of dignity is like
Judas betraying Jesus"
NAACP members man picket
lines in orderly fashion on Fri
days and Saturdays, the hcavi
est days for shopping. Many oi
the pickcts are children.
Young people are still as in
terested in descgrcgation as we
older ones" said Mr. Brown,
We are going to keep it ur
until we break it down"
He estimated that business is
off IS per cent in the King Street
section of town, which is the
main shopping district.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
1ncrc followed a Selectlve buy
.ing campaign TO secure JOBS,
service and courtesy IN wnlie-
owned retail Establishments. In
response TO this action by the
NAACP youth, lunch counters IN
downtown Augusta we're desegre-
gated During the campaign, the
plckets and demonstrators were
assaulted by angry whites while
police stood idly by.
For several days prior TO the
fatal shooting OF Leslie Lee Lut-
ties on April %, maIauding bands
of white youths drove through
Negro neighborhoods hurting
rocks and attempting to intimi-
date colored residents. In the car
in which Luttes was riding
through a Negro district on the
night of the shooting. police
found gun and bag of rocks.
Nine of the six accused Negroes
including six teenagers. we're in
dicted for murder. Five others
were indicted for riot in connec-
ton with their alleged activities
on the night of the Staying.
AT the request of the parents
and local NAACP units, the Asso-
citation entered the case in de-
fcnse of the young men. The bat
terry of defense lawyers includes
NAACP General Counsel Robert
l.. Carter. of New York City;
Frank d. Reeves, Washington,
DC; and John Ruffin and John
d. Watkins of Augusta. The Asso-
citation is representing 13 of the
Ia accused
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Large Congregation Hears Doctor Stewart
US Guests
Attend Peoples
Community

Sund@y at Peoples Communi-
~ Church Holy Communion was
observed. The assistant pastor
the Rev. Darncau V. Stewart
preached at the 730 am. ser.
vices.
During the broadcast over ra-
di0 station WCllB the pastor. the
Rev Carlyle f. Stewart, preached d
a far-rcachlng sermon TO an over
flowing congregation on $50
MUCH FOR SO LITTLE"
DIR Stewart declared that a lot
of Christians deprive themselves
Of Gods blessings by their short
sightedness and lack Of fifth.
In his closing remarks he urg-
ed his congregation TO find their
places in life; think big; get rid
Of destructive thoughts; stop
pushing people around, and make
others feel important.
The special guests included
100 members of Maracci Temple
No. l3, Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Mobiles Mystic Shrines and
rs graduates of Fleming's
School of Cosmetology.
The Chancel Choir and the
Male Chorus furnished the songs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

training, occupational trends
youth motivation and area rede
velopment. Arthur Chaplin, as
sistant to the Secretary, served
as chairman.
Among other key Labor offic,
lals who participated were AS
sistant Secretaries George LIP
Weaver and Esther Peterson;
and Seymour Wolfbein, deputy
assistant secretary.
Also in attendance were: Ro-
bert {. Goodwin, administrator
OF the Bureau of Employment
Security; Commissioner EVAN
Clague of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics; Arthur w. Motley, di.
rector of the Bureau of Labor
Standards, Herbert Salinger, ex-
ecutive director, Presidents Com
mittee on Youth Employment;
ana DAVID Hackctt, executive Oh.
rector, Presidents S Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency.
A panel of officials of the Civil
Service Commission discussed
careers. in-service training, and
promotion in government. This
panel included Commissioner f.
Lawton; Don r. Harvey, director
of the Commissions Bureau of
Recruitment and Examining and
Robert Nell, Director for the Di
vision of College Relations and
Recruitment.
The work of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity was described in
great detail by key officials, in
Guiding John Field, Director; and
Hobart Taylor, Special Counsel
Berl |. Bernard. Director of the
Commission on Civil Rights, out
lined the Commissions program.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Your Home Gould Be
Burg|akS Next Target

next time you are away.
|. Close anu lock all doors
including porch basement and
garage. Use pin-tumblcr cylinder
locks on outside entrances and
safety latchcs on the windows.
2. Be sure that all screens
are fastened from the inside.
3. Connect a lamp to an auto
matte timer to turn lights in the
home on and Cff cach evening
4. Never leave valuablcs ~
ing around; keep them in safe
ty deposit box.
And if you are leaving for a
weekend or longer, Edwards
also suggests.
S. Notify your police depart
mcnt when you'll be leaving and
how long you expect TO be away
6. Cancel all deliveries, such
as the milk. laundry, cleaning
etc. Also, be sure TO discontinue
the newspaper or arrange to have
il sent TO your vacation address.
7. Have a ncighbor, or your
post office hold all mail until
you return.
8. Arrange with friend
TO NOW the lawn and sweep your
sidewalk once a week. Also ask
him if he'll pick up any circl-
lars or handbills that may be
left on your porch.
9. Leave your shades and
blinds as you normally do; clos
ed blinds keep tn" srn ont. but
also make an eff 'ct'vr scrccn for
the burglar.
TO- Never advrriisc v""" dc
parturc with m 'o"' ;" ~" To-
cal paper. Cvo - >t""v bout
your vacation ~ - newspapers
after you'rr returned.
Thcrc is 49, e'cN i'iinr rs ?
"hurcla~ $50 e. ''-'~". sa'd Ed
wards. Bat. hc w"r' on to say
tbere aro e'r~s fat everyone
can, take TO keen the hr"glar's
activity ~ minimum. Bv fol-
lowing thc SUGGESTIONS listed
above. you'll h" helping to pro
tcct your home whenever you
arc away
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO - A stock.
pile of ideas, based on past and
present research and develop
ment and available to govern
ment and industry alike, may be
the key to Americas scientific
progress and space success of
the future.
Lowell Lawrence, director -
Advanced Projects Organization
for Chrysler Corp, Defense -
Space Group, told luncheon
meeting of aviation and space
writer's today that the future
requires an even stronger empha-
sis than before on research and
development.
"In this way" he said, I'VE
will always be building a stock
pile of ideas so that when new
system or space requirement be-
comes necessary, the stOckpilc
can be drawn on and the devcl-
opmcnt of the program can be