davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
TEEN BRIEFS

Frankie Avalon will talk to
teen-agers on the telephone
tonight at a THANKSGIVING
Hop at the Presidential Arms,
1920 g street NV.
Dean Griffith of WPGC
will emcee the 8 o'clock hop
for the benefit of United
Cerebral Palsy. Admission
will be $50 per couple and
dress is casual but neat"
Dean says. Similar UCP
dances for teens will be held
simultaneously in more than
80 cities in the United States.
Ray Edwards will star in
st. Johns production of THE
Music Man" at BIS pm. to-
day and tomorrow and also
next Friday and Saturday at
the high school auditorium,
2607 Military road NV.
= IS
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs annual canned food
drive will end Monday. Stu
dents hope to have 10000
cans to give to the Mont
gomery County Christmas
Bureau for distribution at
Christmas.
Students at DuVal High will
really have a stageful night
Thursday and next Friday
and Saturday. That's when
they'll give three one-act
plays. starting at 8. The plays
will be "Impromptu," Sorry,
Wrong Number" and Just
Right Land"
Shades of Mitch Miller
Walter JOhnsOn's senior class
is holding a folksing at $3.50
pm. today called "Sing Along
with w. j." Featured will be
the Hasty Porridgers, the
Juicy Fruits, the KinSmen
and the Moonshiners. Tickets
are so cents.
4 "a
Yorktown Highs presenta-
ton last week of "Romanoff
and Juliet" was so popular
that the students are staging
it again at 8 pm. today in
the Arlington schools audi
forum.
It's taking 500 students to
put on a six-night show at
Archbishop Carroll High.
Just for Kicks" is the title
Of the fourth annual musical,
directed by Joseph Hayes Of
New York. 1t will be held at
8 pm. November 80, Deem
Der /, 2, z, 8 and 9 in the
school auditorium, 1900 Hare
wood road NE. Tickets are
SIPS. The company includes
Carroll students and girls
from various other Catholic
high schools.
= \
Semi finalists in the 1962-63
Merit Scholarship competi-
ton include Donald j. Lin
grell and Jeffrey H. Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

the problem of getting the
feeling of space into the ar
rangement.
This was accomplished by
having a sound engineer blow
into the mike to the accom-
paniment of swapping fingers
This was later given an echo
effect to make the strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
s, ): ::::: !: Teen-tO- Teen : >: q
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

A TEEN-AD
RATES: 3 lines SOC. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow S average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 8, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING

1t used to be it was only at colleges that you
could enjoy bigtime haIftime show at
football game. Now high schools also stage
spectaculars on the gridiron at their home
conings. One of these galas took place at
Falls Church High Schools homecoming.
There were lavish floats, colorful costumes,
loud music and school cheers even though
the game score made Falls Church a 14-0
victim of Fairfax.-Photos by Carl Ericsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Semi finalists in the 1928
Merit Scholarship competi-
ton include Donald ]. Lin
grell and Jeffrey H. Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Miscellaneous
For Sale
aIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIn

BICYCLES, boys 26", excel. cond. one
Amer. one Engl. style. Best offers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Miscellaneous
Wanted

IIllIllIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIHIllIIIIID
WANTED-6-cylinder Chevy engine, in
good cond. 10. 1-391S.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Close Races Result in
New Mexico Primary

Lopez edged out Jack Elhns. Lo-
PEI had 1885 votes to Elhns
1910.
Congressman Joe Nj. Montoya
had comfortable 2,221 votes in
the county. TO 518 for Joseph E.
Montoya and 336 for David Branch.
Unopposed for Position No. 2.
Congressman Thomas E. Morris
wound up with ,420 votes.
Dean Kirk, state representative,
took the nomination from w. T.
Ferguson with 1895 votes; Fer
guson had 7O4. 40. Lebeck, Jr.,
Majority floor leader polled 2,17S
votes 10 Jack Chapnaan's 619 for
Position Number 3.
Unopposed county commits ission-
er John Bass had 2.157 votes.
Joe kren, incumbent had 1924
votes 10 Jack Woods 821; and
793 for Joe Yurcic for the second
comEni ssion spot.
County Assessor John 3. RC-
nero tailed 1886 to earn victory
over Mary Lou Tucker, who polled
i.235.
Unopposed Democratic can
didates earned the following votes:
Floria Milosevich, County Clerk,
1924; Emmett Wall, County
Trea suCer, 2,270: D.F. Mollica,
sheriff. 2,548: and Albert Marsh.
Jr.. probate judge. 1926.
On the Republican side of the
ballot. Jack Redman had 4O1 votes
over James Thorsen's 235 for
Position No. 1 in Congress. For
the Position No. 2. JUNO Lopez
had 286 votes to 288 for Don
Lohbeck.
F. Wayne Laws defeated Vic
tor Montoya and George w. Beach
to win the { Orporation commits
sioner race ard Wilson Hurley
beat Joseph Ryan for the supreme
court COP nomination in the Re-
publican primary.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
KINLICHEE CHAPTER

A community achievement day
program will be held at the Kin
lichee School on May "a. The
Kinlichee Chapterette's Ho me-
makers Club will prepare most of
the food for community feast.
Speeches, athletic events nd
possible performance of the Tribal
Band are expected to fill up the
days program which will be under
the direction of Leroy Falling.
principal chapter officers, David
McCabe, Charlie Leuppe and Willis
Davis. and Tribal delegate from
Nnlichee, Samuel Billison.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
CHAPTER
NEWS
FORT DEFIANCE
CHAPTER

The Fort Defiance Chapter
meeting was held Sunday, May 6.
Howard Mckinley, Councilman
made brief comments on cleaning
up OF the local cemetery and urged
all the relatives of the deCea sed
to help clean around the graves and
fix the grave markers.
Henry Tsosie was appointed s
Community Worker for the Fort
Defiance Chapter. The people in
the community considered Tsosie
as good community worker and
interested in his people and in the
community. The Community Work
er responsibilities are: To help
with the problems that might con-
front the community, TO help in
community development planning
and plan activities for the Chapter.
The Treasurer reported the
Chapter Fund and at the present
time the fund is $2,O82.18.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
The IO9-vear-OId police

The IO9-year-Oh police
station on West S5th st. in
New York still bears sigma
tnres of Civil Var prisoners.
ScTascled on the acalls OF
the 41a million companies IN
the US, only $4,000 are big
enough to employ over 100
people. OF these $4,000 big
companies, only 500 hare Orer
$500 1COrkers
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

Gretchen Robinson of Par
adise, Calf, writes that I os
Angeles drivers seem to be
playing a freeway game
called rushing roulette :.
At Interlake, MY, Theodore
Tuttle's car sideswiped an
other vehicle. The driver of
the other car was his wife
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

OGEsO(I alAL EHDCE IIdt(E16A Cd0-
didafe Jack Campbell. State Rep
resenIaIive from Roswell, beat Out
State Senator Ed v. Mead in the
primary election, and earned the
task OF running against incumbent
Governor Edwin L. Mechern in the
November elections. HIS margin
was 50 narrow thai Mead refused
TO concede the eleCEion until the.
last ballot box is counted " Camp
bell Carried II, 807 votes 20 Aiead's
1920 when 397 of 1858 pre-
cincrs had reported.
Former Santa Fe Mayor Leo
T. Murphy. Indirectly supported.
by the Kennedy Admin istration.
ran thru. ana Clarence Via was
Z slowfourth- Campbell vas backed
by Senator Clinton Z. Anderson
L. S. Z Repres eatatlVe Joe
M. AEOntoya received over "a .OOO
votes with returns TOT completely
tailed, holding : more than COM
forfa Die margin from tne earliest
counts. Primary comenders for his
seat were joseph (. A1on;Oya OF
Albuquerque. VINO ran second, and
David Branch Of s. TIA Fe.
JUNO Lopez, former West Las
Vegas mayor defeated Albuquerque
writer Don Lohback ~ : vide
margin Lopez viii run against
US. Repre- sentative Tom Morris
for the Position 2 in Congress.
Morris was unopFosed il the Pri-
marieS.
Democrat Murray Morgan.
former state Land commissioner,
left three conrenders trailing in
the race for the State Corporation
Commission. defeating incumbent
John Block Block was the only
incur1ben ousted in the prina ~.
In the Democratic primary, the
following were victors: Ma c K
Easley of Hobbs. Lieutenant gov
ernOr; Alberta Miller. Secretary
of State: Alex Armiio, State Audi
tor: Joe Grant, State Treasurer;
ME. Noble and Irwin Noise. State
Supreme Court Justices.
Vo1ing trends in Mckinley
Coumy followed the state voting
with few exceptions. Campbell
earned l.491 votes to Alurphy's
LILO with Ed Mead getting only
623. and Clarence Via S5. Repub-
lican Governor Ed Mechem, running
unoPposed. chalked up 671 votes
State Senator George Amaya
had a total of I .48O votes in the
County. giving him slight mar
gin over Easley's 1892 william
Upton was given 222. with Jack
Flynn in fourth spot with 116.
Art Garcia took the Position
No. 1 State Representative race
with /. $40 votes TO ouss Incum-
bent Joe Murphy with a count
of LISA.
Winning by a mere Is votes.
County Comm SSiOner Martin
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
DEDICATION CHANGES

There have been changes in the
chapter house dedication at Two
Grey Hills and the Jail facilities
at Chinle.
The dedication for the chapter
house at Two Grey Hills has been
changed to May 19, instead of
May 26.
The dedication for the Jail fa-
cilities at Chinle has been changed
to May 26, instead Of May 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Ex-Dodger Star
Downs Kennedy
Administration

Jackie Robinson, former Brook
lyn Dodgcr baseball star. addrcs-
sing the Freedom Dinner OF the
Sixth Annual Convention of SC
LC at Birmingham, Alabama, &c.
clarcd. Kennedy needs to send
the Peace Corps to Alabama.
MIR. Robinson was caustic in his
criticism of the lack of action
on the part of the present al.
ministraiion. "Wc need to ha,e
something more than lot Oi
talk"
Robinson is serving as national
chairman of a special sc &C
church fund 10 rebuild four chur-
ches that were burned by arson
lists in Southwest Georgia. Robin
son reported that about $4,000
has been raised thus far Much
of this money has come from
white people. and we appreciate
their help; but the Negro CON.
munity in America ought to sec
to il that these churches are re-
built quickly"
Robinson paid tribute to the
wives of the Freedom Fighters
who were especially honored at
the opening affair Of the week
long convention.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
CORE Member Threatened
In North Carolina IM

community in any way or man
ner."
After Today fast Nelson
asked if he could be seated dur
ing sentencing since he was feel
ing faint and weak. The judge
said, This is not my responsible
ity. If you are weak, il is of your
own choice not mine" Nelson
said he was fasting because he
and other CORE members were
arrested unjustly to fortify seq
regation," because of police bru-
tality, and because he was segrc-
gated from his fellow prisoners.
Following the threats, CORE
National Director, James Farmer
sent kilograms to Attorney Gen
eral Robert Kennedy and to
North Carolina Governor Terry
Sanford saying:
Life Of Frank Nelson. 26
white CORE leader convicted OF
trespassins in Howard Johnson
demonstration in StstesviIle,
North Carolina, has been threat
ened by other prisoners. Nelson
has been on hunger strike for 10
days and is dangerously weak.
He must serve so days on road
gang. Unspeeified location. Urge
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Woman, az, FIeeeed
Out Of $1,000 Savings

dressed TO someone in Havana,
Cuba. The woman said she had
found the package, short dis
tance away.
Mrs. Cunningham said the wo-
man pulled small piece of paper
from the package, and grecnback
money could be seen. She said
woman No. 2 suggested dividing
the money among the three OF
them. The woman said her name
was Alice Brown, and that she
was employed at loan company
located at 1855 Michigan. She
said she would take the money
to the address and consult her
boss.
Mrs. Cunningham said she
and the first woman who ap-
preached her waited for Alice TO
return. A short while later Alice
came back and said her boss sug-
gcsted that they divide the money
among themselves if the rightiul
owner could not be located.
However, she further stated
that her boss said each OF them
should put up some cash money
to show good fal,h."
Mrs. Cunningham said the wo-
man who waited with her opened
her purse and produced a roll OF
money and gave 1t to Alice. AT
this point, Mrs. Cunningham took
a cab to a bank at West Warren
and Grand River, where she with
drew ST. 800 and turned 1t over
TO Alice, who instructed her to
come to the loan company oiilce
a short time later, and pick up
her share Of the money.
Mrs. Cunningham said when she
called at the loan company's adj
dress she discovered that Alice
didn't work there, and she had
not left any money at the address
for her. Both con women mao
disappeared.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

STATESvILLE NC. - Frank
Nelson, 26-year-old white CORE
member had threats made on his
life in the segregated prison here
after he was jailed on charges OF
trespass.
Nelson and 10 others involved
in CORES Freedom Highways
program were tried and convicted
of trespass charges in a ID hour
court session following last Sun
days demonstration at the local
Howard johnson Restaurant. AT
the trial Judge Jack p. Harris
told Nelson, This court does not
appreciate your presence in this
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
onuIh DEMANDS PROGRESS
SCLC PLANS ALA. PUSH
Rosa Parks Mghlghts Convention
As Walker Shows 1a Million Budqet

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In
its Sixth Annual Convention
held in Birmingham, Ala, re-
portedly the worst big city
in America, the Southern
Christian Leadership Con-
ference, through its presi-
dent, Martin Luther King,
Jr., announced a concentrated
move toward voter registra-
ton and non-violent direct
a ction. During the ses-
sions, Luther Dickson of the
Miles College Student Body
announced a tightening of
the economic boycott that had
been so effective in the
early Spring.
Later, the Rev. Fred l.. Shut
tlesworth. fearless leader of the
Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights, declared,
Demonstrations remain an immi-
ncnt possibility. Some face TO
face talks have taken place but
these talks must be followed by
action in good faith. Some signs
have come down and gone back
up. We are serving notice on
Birmingham -" Shuttlesworth
was host president for the
national convention.
The deleuates unanimously re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
New Detroit televisicn -st9tior

New Detroit teleyision station
begins telecasting WJMTfV,
owned by the Triangle Broadcast
ing Company and located IN
Allen Park, makes its debut on
Channel 20.
Detroit's first commercial TV
station, Channel 20 will provide
a broad range of local and area
programs for the Dearborn, West
Detroit, Down River area. A wide
variety of entertaining films and
programs for the whole family
will make up the majority ol
Channel 2O's schedule.
Mr.. Vanderbosch, General Man
ager of WJMY-TV, states that
anyone who has a converter cap
able of receiving Channel 56 can
also receive new Channel 20. Ie
watch UHF Channels IA through
SO all that is needed is conver'
ter and UHF Antenna attached tc
your present television receiver
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Easts Self to Death

A 62-year-old northend woman
died Saturday in her home OF
apparent starvation, while fasting.
She is Mrs. Ruby Robinson, OF
$50 Belmont.
Police said when they arrived
at the home they found Mrs. Rob-
inson lying in bed, apparently
dead. The officers said they
talked to James Robinson, 40, the
dead woman's husband, who in
formed them that his wife had
been fasting for the past 25-3O
days, without taking food or
water.
Robinson quoted his wife as
saying, before she died: I've
been talking with the Lord for
the past $3.50 days, and he wants
me to come to him."
Robinson, according to the
officers, said his wife died about
40 minutes before their arrival
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
No Service to
Negroes; Fear
Store Damage

TALLADEGA. Ala. - The own
ers of two drugstore lunch coun-
tcrs said they refused to serve
Negro students because they
feared damage to their business
and property.
Mitchell Orr told Circuit Court
Judge William c. Sullivan that 1t
was not the students he feared
but mobs Of angry whites. The
students are members OF the
Social Action Committee (SAC)
at Talladega College and work
closely with the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) Atlanta.
The students, SNcc, and others
are under temporary injunction
TO stop intesrsfion activities IN
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

violent direct action mass move
ment in the South.
Other national figures who ad-
dressed the annual convention of
the integrationist organization
included: Jackie Robinson, base
ball Hall-of-Famer; Whitney
Young, national director of the
Urban League; DR.. John Mcguire,
professor of religion at Wesleyan
University; Anne Braden, editor
of the Southern Patriot and mill
tant white southerner. and Ed
ward j. Odom. national church
secretary of the NAACP. The
SCLC confab had a surprise
visitor in Dick Gregory.
Rev. Shuttlesworth did not di-
vulge what decisions had been
made in an early morning stra-
tegy meeting of the local chapter
of SCLC. 1t is common knowledge
that King, Abernathy, Shuttles-
worth and Wyatt Tee Walker
form a tightly-knit bloc of leader
ship of the integrationist organi-
zation.
Wyatt Tee Walker, back in
Atlanta, disclosed that scLc's
future plans for Birmingham
specifically revoIved around the
decisions Of Fred shvtiIesworth
and the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

SATURDAY. November - DEARBORN - HIGH
SCHOOL, les0I w. Outer Dr.. Pm. - MARTIN
BRooNES
FRIDAY, November z - DETROIT FOURTH
CHURCH Ssrsihmoov Methodist Church. l6s0l School.
craft - e;P. A. HAZEL r. HARRISON.
FRIDAY, November z - FARMNGToN - CHURCH,
33s25 Grand River Ave-, p. IA. - MARTIN BRooNES.
ts.l.ts~.-- cs. Sentinel, Oct. 20
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
DEMANDS PROGRESS

elected Or. King as president and
adopted $500. 10000 operating
budget for the coming year. Wyatt
Tee Walker revealed that scLc's
program budget would approach
nearly one-hsIf million dollars
with additional foundation grants
for specialized work in citizen
ship training and voter education,
Some observers felt that the
city might expect 10 relax now
that the Sixth Annual Convention
Of ScCc. had passed without
demonstrations.
Ralph D. Abernafhy, perennial
Jail partner Of DR.. King, delivered
the keynote address. The young
infegrationist leader also spoke
to more than 5000 people at the
Thursday night public meeting.
A hlshIisht Of the 4-day con-
vention was the awarding Of the
first annual Rosa Parks Free
dom Award" to Or. w. 6. Ander'
SON, leader Of the Albany lGs.)
Movement. for his outstanding
leadership in non-vioIenf direct
action. Mrs. Parks was flown in
by scLc from Detroit Michigan.
TO present the award. A second
special award was made 10 the
Montgomery Improvement Assoei-
alton for the strategic role II
played in launching the non
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"R0ANEY PLEA 70 NEGROES:
GIVE UP SEGREGATED VOTING"

BY Earl Mszo, National Political Correspondent
NY. Trib. o-27
George Romnsy is making novel appeal to the Negro
voters Of Michigan.
He Is urging them TO abandon their Segregated vot-
ing pattern and extend their drive for inegrafion to
both political parties.
tSee PLEA, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Mrs. Mary Cunningham, 49, OF
4201 Buchanan, reported to po'
lice that she lost $1,000 of her
life's savings to two confidence
women.
Mrs. Cunningham said she was
approached by the women Oct
3 at Michigan and Junction. She
said the first woman walked up
and inquired if she could tell her
where a bank was located, she
wanted to deposit her savings
She said short time later
another woman approached,
carrying a small package, wrapped
in brown paper, which was adj
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
MAAP Fights Job
Bias In Unions

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People an
nouced Tuesday a series OF legal
actions aimed at .halting alleged
racial discrimination in the labor
field.
Robert L. Carter. NAACP gen.
eral counsel, said the proceedings
filed in San Francisco, Atlanta
and st. Louis seek to eliminate
alleged job discriminatin among
seamen, steel workers and rail-
road trainmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
KlMY-:Wil'' Is Detroh!s
New Ielerision Outlet

or you can buy an all channel
TV set. These inexpensive uHF
converters are available at any
.television service dealer.
Mike Clark, Commercial Man.
ager at WJMY-TV, feels that the
existence of an independent COM
mercial UHF station adds a com
pletcly new dimension to tele'
vision viewing in the Detroit area
The Federal Communications
(continved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"RoMNEY JUSTIFIED IN BATHING GUY NUNN''

From "As Our Readers See IT," Free Press, Oct 10
"DIscusTED." who wrote that George Romney was
srossnt, ignorant and plain disgusting for defending
tho truth from Guy Num-, ought to have his head exam
ned for one. would rather have governor who fsnfs
for his rights, not losfer who takes things in stride
II H"Disgvstsd" wanted TO see real comedy ne should
have tuned In The week before when
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PtkfI.I'o"
OF c0p's CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS u.vs.
nEIl. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH, WAR;
MATTER | ADAN-EvE. MURDERous CAM. !.
JUDAS -"CHAsTlY FARCE" Fo0lINv '.:.,S,r .mU,' :
OF 1ARSuS, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN ,.,v'sT W,Nsll'
-sI0RD. GOD" - NON CHRIST ScLNiHs
clergy / IAYMEN. LEADERS. mAssfs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Washington sgsr MI 'r''' -
Defense Secretary Robert s. MeNsmsrs dsmss %
Wet rocket rsssIins empty gesture Yesterday "
hsrdhIsina speech proesiming U.s. superiority !"
arms.
e tsss WEAPONS Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Mna Spoon FED Gus SthOoIes 5
Phppet iSwciasonI

with questions and he responded in werehearsed for'
pIscusrEO WITH DlscusTED = Highland Park
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
SECOND RECENT DAvlD-WnIrNEY
BANK ROBBERY!
VOID OF GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MEsstAHPR0TEcnoN!
by Andrew & Fuehouf CS 49,


THOU SHALT NOT sTEAl"!
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS!
"nAvE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE Me-!
Thor ShaIt Not Take The Nome Muturej
Of God In Kam"!
TAKES $2.l00 IN PAPER BAG"
"DIRTY.FINCERD Thief CLEANS UP At BANK
.,.-. Free Press, Oct.
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THUS ARE THE DUPES. SUCKERS VICTIMS
OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPlEs
AslArIc, TOO - PUT THROUGH THE WIRING
ERl-THE COMBINED PRESSURE OF GOD AND
THE DEVIL - THE CHRISTENING OF THE
LORD" - INFINITE, DIVINE LOVE, INFINITE,
tSes BANK, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

MCNAMARA ON US. WEAPONS SUPERIORITY
FEAR NOT RED ROCKET RATTlERS
Hdam-Eve lord 6cd M-YEHG See
Tor 3 inches Back PCgeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Engineers Name ]
DC. Assistants

The Army Corps Of Engineers
announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of two assistant en-
gineer commissioners for the
District Of Columbia.
The new commissioners are
1t. Coils. John A. ISraelson, 43,
and Victor o. Wilson, AZ. They
will replace Col. H. o. Webb
and 1t. Col. MacVeigh.
Col. Israelson is executive Of