davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Woodmen Court Meets

Woodmcn of the World Court
No. 40 met last Friday, April 5.
with Empress Louise Graham in
charge.
Beulah Sisler and Louise Graham
were elected to investigate and
bring to the next meeting list of
prospective projects for this year.
A project last year was to help
the Green Street school and over
$4,000 was presented to it for day
cots for the children.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, May 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Miss Ann Campbell, at Martins
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. Marie
Shriver at Washington, d, c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt and
Miss Evelyn Dewitt visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Hollis and family
at Terra Alta, on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. tloyd Carskadon
and Mr.. and Mrs Milton Fike and
daughters were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
KITZMILLER

! Mr.. and Mrs. Elec Harvey, Swan
/ ton, visited their sister-in-law, Mrs
Charley Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Wilson and
sons and Mrs. Anna Wilson, Balti-
more, were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Tasker
who died very suddenly at her
home, last Tuesday.
Garry McClung is home from
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland
Mrs. Bertha McRobic received
word of the death of her brother,
Dan Derflinger. Funeral services
and interment will be in Jerome,
Pa.
Mrs. Anna King has returned TO
her home in Biddle, Wash, after
the death of her father, George
Savers.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Halle Pritts on Thursday night
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Alma Kay Evans.
Mrs. Cora Beals visited in Pied
mont, on Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Mexican visited her
daughter Mrs. Pauline Ridder, New
Greek drive. on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shaffer and
children, Gormania, visited Mrs
! Myrtle Wilson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver
and children, Ridgeley, visited
John Clark. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason, of
MorgantoWn. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butts and Mr.
and Mrs. William Butts. of Cor
man: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilde
son. Bloomington; Harry Warren,
Baltimore: and Charles Warren.
Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shank
Mrs Bernadine Culberson and
family, Frostburg, were guests of
Mrs Blanche Hoey
Mrs. German Bowser and daugh-
ter, Deer Park, visited Miss Edna
Hart
Jerry Chadderton returned to
Baltimore after spending few
days at his home
Mrs. Dayme Bray was a business
caller in Oakland, Monday.
Chris Mosser and Eleanor Ham,
bleton. Philippi, visited Mrs Grace
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Packard,
Keyser, and Mrs. Betty Wempe.
Cumberland. visited their mother,
Mrs Olive Sewers
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paugh, Elk
ms, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Paugh, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitacre,
Lee Paugh and Alma Brown we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbury Harvey.
Mrs. Wilbert Beeman and daugh-
ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
Oakland, are moving to Peerless.
Mr. and Mrs. James jenkins, Elk
Garden, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Whitacre.
Mrs. Samuel folsom returned to
Beechwood, Calf
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Barrick are
going to Spend some time in San
Diego, Calf
Miss Evelyn Simms entertained
with birthday party in honor of
her mother, Mrs Minnie Simms.
There was special song service
held in the Methodist church. Sun
day night, by visiting quartets.
Joe Craver has returned home
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland
John Wilson, Jessups. was a
Wednesday and Thursday visitor
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wilson, War
rem, o., we're weekend visitors of
Tom Wilson, Short Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reel attended
the funeral of the formers uncle,
Roy Reel. Petersburg, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harvey and
children, of Delaware, were recent
visitors of his father, John Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Mrs, Lucian LantZ, at Rowlcsburg.
Mrs. Nora Bolyard visited Mrs.
Ralph Sayers, at Fairmont, w. Va,
one day last week.
Julius Bolyard and Leo McBee
were among the National Guard.
who spent the weekend at Camp
Dawson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Accident Personals

Mrs. Jonas L. Fazenbakcr re-
turned to her home on Sunday
after spending a week in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Leola Davis is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The P-TA met Monday evening.
Elected to office were Edward De-
Witt, president; Mrs. John Schlos-
maggie, vice president; Mrs. Jonas
Bcachy, secretary; Roy Glotfelty,
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

vey and Mrs Keller.
Charley Tatoe remains in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
where he is recuperating from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Charley Wilson and Evelyn
Whetsell, of German, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Moore, on Sun
daV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Tampa cigar makers are seeking
new supplies since it is impossible
10 get Cuban tobacco at present
time.
Indonesian guerillaS landed
troops at three points in Dutch
West New Guinea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Basketball tournament playoffs
in West Virginia realized profit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
First Of 5000
Arrive for
Chemist Event

The vanguard Of 5000 chem
lists gathered here today for
the 141st national meeting of
the American Chemical So
ciety. u
The meeting, to be held prin-
cipally at the Statler and
Sheraton-Park Hotels. win get
under way tomorrow morning.
1t will continue through
March 2s. i. r1t4
An indication Of the varied
fields Of chemists interests is
contained in the meetings
16O-page program. The scien-
lists will discuss such subjects
as civil defense in Russia. tech
nique for sustaining crew
members on long space flights,
a possible antidote for marco
tics poisoning, jitterless pep
pills and a new test for nerve
gas" --.,. ...-. .~-.
George McGovern, director
Of the Food for Peace pro-
grams. will speak on the activ-
tiles of his agency in q lunch
con address tomorrow before
the society's Division of Agri-
cultural and Food Chemistry.
Another feature of the meet
ing will be an all-day SYM
postum on civil defense to be
held March 81 in the new fall
out shelter of the Chemical So
ciety's headquarters, 1155 Six
tenth street NV.
Honors to leading American
chemists will be awarded next
Monday evening at a general
assembly. DR.. Joel Hildebrand
OF the University of California
will receive American chem
istry's highest honor, the Pri-
estley Medal. DR.. Helen M.
Dyer of the National Cancer
Institute, Bethesda, Md, will
be awarded the Garvan medal
Tor distinguished services to
chemistry by a woman chemist.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

HYATTSVnLE-2 rms, kit, bath,
LIST f.r., heat and elee. included.
Ss5 mo. UN. 4-4ITS. 10 to 5.
ROCK CREEK GARDEN APIS
and . bedrms.. unfurn, and furn.
s3s7 Grub rd., S. 8. JU. 5-4030.
sIL. SPG.-vseant 2-bedrm. apt.
End flr. 500 SO incl utils. except
electricity. / child. HE. 4-56T7.
LOVELY 2-b.r. garden apt. air
eond-. pool. baths. NJ. Bladgs.
Wo. 2-l439, ewes. UN. 4-6q73.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

sUITLAND, Maywood lane-Redee-
Grated, / bedrm-, air eond., adults,
$50 plus utils. LU. 2-47T5.
TAKOMA PARKS bedrms.. Nv.
Tms din. rm., bath, kit. pvt.
entr. near shopping. 434-s347.
fAKoMA PARK-Mature sdults for
3rd-flr. apt. 3 rms. kit. bath. s6s
mo. Avail. now. Ju. 5-645e.
TAKoMA PK.-1 bedrm.. newly
decor. Mod. bldg. $3.50, utils.
incl. Nr. Sligo pkwy. 5s7-653O.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
IT'S A DATE

by Patricia Stevens models
from the Greta Stevens shop
from 5 to Z pm.
Lansburgh's presents its
teen board members in an
informal fashion show in the
tearooms and in the junior
departments Of all three
stores during the day.
Barron'S presents Fash
ion Bouquets" for the Po-
tomac Wives Club at the
luncheon fashion show. Har-
riet Baird of the Models
Guild will do the commen-
tary.
st. Patrick's Day luncheon
and fashion show sponsored
by Our Lady Of Lourdes So
dality. Place: Normandy
Farm Restaurant at l pm.
The Sportswoman and Baby
Bar Shop Of Chevy Chase,
will feature the latest in
spring fashions in sportswear
and in maternity clotherS.
Ann Backman or Thelma
Foster will take reservations.
GIenhaven showing at 2
pm. in Woodward & Lo-
throp's Potomac Shop. down.
town store.
JeIIeff'S presents the fash
ion show at the Tea being
held at Ursuline Academy,
$500 Forest road, Bethesda,
Md. at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Whether Asleep or Awake
Everything's Under Control

toward casual living have
made casual clothes with an
easy fit very popular.
Awake or asleep, the new
Sweet Dreams" design is
meant to provide just tho
right amount of support.
why should any sensible
woman want to abandon such
an asset to beauty during the
third Of her life when she
sleeps or relaxes?" she asks.
Many women with a def
mite figure problem will find
the sleep bra a real help
where added weight poses .
problem.
Mrs. Rosenthal first con-
ceived the idea when she met
a lovely young woman in
BRUSSELS. who had been told
by her doctor after the birth
Of her second child, that she
must wear a bra at night
even while she slept.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
By ELEM

Forty years ago, Ida
ROSenthal had a dream.
She pioneered the idea
that a we'll supported
natural figure was the key
to keeping young and
vigorous American woman
hood just that way.
Today, the president Of
Maidenform not only has
engineered an advertising
campaign that Is famous
throughout the world for it's
dream sequences, but has
just come up with a revolu-
tionary idea that will help
women keep their figures
under control around the
clock.
The new sleep bra fills an
important and up til now,
long neglected foundation
need, Mrs. Rosenthal en-
phaSizeS. Greatly increased
leisure time, and the trend
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Readings Are
Tomorrow

The German Language So
ciety will present Mr.. Ernst
Deutsch, European star Of
stage and screen, at 8 pm.
tomorrow at CASTOR Hall Of
Georgetown University. His
program will include read
ingS from Goethe, Heine,
Werfel, Schiller and Lessing.
Austrian Ambassador Platter
will introduce Mr.. Deutsch.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
FRIDAY

Weekly fashion show at the
Waldorf Restaurants Loft
Room in Waldorf, Md. at 8
pm. during buffet-dinner.
Surratt Shoppe fashions;
shoes from Hahn'S; and
Vogue Beauty Salon hair
styles.
julius GarfinckeI & Co.
presents a 4 pm. fashion
showing Of LAM fashions
with Audrey Brock the guest
commentator at the Seven
Corners store. The next day
at 1880 am. a repeat show
in the junior department Of
the 14th and F street store.
Informal modelling Of
spring fashions from the Lu-
cile Shop at Hyattsville Hot
Shoppe from noon til 2 pm.
On alternate Fridays there
will be informal modelling in
the Sheraton dining room,
FalStaff Room, and the DEM
ocratic Club Room at the
Sheraton Carlton H otel.
Rizik'S will feature spring
suits, millinery and accessor-
les in new spring shades. A
Rita Cover presentation.
FlintStOne Elem tary
PTA, Forest Heights, Md. will
have a spring fashion show
at 8 pm. with fashions from
Greta Stevens, j. c. Penney
children's fashions and
menswear from Sacks. Tick
cts will be available at the
door of the school at Spokane
and Camanche drives.
Greta Stevens, informal
showing of fashions in the
Eastover Hot Shoppe, S to
7p.m.
SATURDAY
Patricia Stevens m o d e Is
will do the informal show at
the Greta Stevens Shops in
Penn Mar and Eastover from
2 to S pm.
EastOver Hot Shoppe, in
formal modelling of fashions
Evening star., 1962-03-13

The new sleep bro, Sweet Dreams" by Moid-
enform makes its Washington debut at Wood
ward 6 Lothrop. Now figure control can be
comfortably achieved twenty four hours doy.
The bra, ponties, and ruffIed nyIon lace cop
may be purchased separately or as set Itcomes
in pink, blue, white or black. This gentle sup
port ideo allows q woman to take the best pos
sible care Of her figure during sleeping hours
since the special construction allows woman
to be comfortable when sleeping or relaxing.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Points for Parents ;, E,,,, r,.n., w,,,,..

Neor-neGttme snGcks should not consist OF appetite
destroying SUeetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Beetles Live
After Trip to
Deep Space

MOFFETT FIELD. Calf,
July 10 CAP)-The 1000 bee
ties which flew 1900 miles in
a balloon last week end sur
vived exposure to cosmic ray
radiation Of deep space, ac-
cording to Ames Research Lab
oratory.
Monkeys and hamSters died
on the same flight.
The animals dies because Of
a failure In the life support
system supplying oxygen and
heat during the flight in the
80-foot-tall plastic balloon at
heights of from 12e, 900 TO 49,
900 feet.
The sealed capsule, contain
ing the beetles, yeast and seed
samples Of corn, beans and blue
lobelia and human nerve cells
are being flown here from Ed
monitor, Alberta. The contents
will be delivered to a team of
University of California scien-
fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

balanced budget. Informed
sources said he and his cabinet
had struggled for four days to
reduce an estimated $50 mil
lion deficit in the proposed
budget, but despite a is per
cent cut in all ministries ex-
cept the army they were unable
to bring 1t in line.
Mr.. Amin insisted the army
be kept up to strength to safe
guard the security Of Iran, a
member of the Western-spon-
sored Central Treaty Organiza-
ton and a southern neighbor
of the Soviet Union.
With Parliament dissolved, II
is up to the Shah to select q
new Premier. Among possible
candidates are Assadullah Alan
chairman of the Shah's chart
table foundation; Agriculture
Minister Hassan Arsanjani;
Gen. Teimour Bakhtiar, former
security chief, now an exile In
Switzerland, and Gen. All
Akabar Zargham, a former H.
nance minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Russians Reject Plan
To Speed Arms oIks

GENEVA, July Is (AP)-
The Soviet Union in effect re-
jected today q British work
plan designed to speed nego-
tiations at the 17-nation dis
armament conference.
| western conference sources
said Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin criti-
cized the proposal, which was
presented yesterday.
Mr.. Zorin told the meeting
he was willing to continue his
study Of the document together
with United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean-co-chairman
Of the conference. But he in
sisted that the negotiation Of
disarmament issues continue as
before, on the basis of rival
American and Soviet plans.
What this amounts to is q
rejection Of the British pro-
posal," a Western diplomat
said.
! Conference sources said Mr.
zorin was supported in his
view by the delegates from
Communist Bulgaria and Po-
land.
Mr.. zorin made his state
ment during a long speech in
the course Of which he repeat
ed most previous accusation.
against the Western powers, n
particular the United States.
!. western sources expressed dis.
appointment ut the Soviet del
egate's statements. His reiec.
ton Of the British plan will
seriously delay the negotiations
and could lead to another dead.
lock on how the discussion.
should proceed. the sources
said.
The work plan was submitted
by British Minister of Statt
Joseph B. Godber yesterday, Il
was welcomed by Indian dele
gate Arthur Lall, at whose sug.
gestion the conference referred
it to its co-chairmen-Mr. Dear
and Mr.. zorin-for further dis
cuSSion.
The British work plan LISTED
IL specific disarmament issue!
contained in the rival Ameri
can and Soviet disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

icountry's iandlord-dominated
feudal system.
The Shah wholeheartedly
supported the land reform and
already had begun breaking ur
and giving away large holdings
of the ruling family. Mr.. Amin
met stiff resistance from large
landowners. However, some 60C
villages in seven areas Of the
country we're freed from land
lord control.
Army Budget Uncut
Mr.. Amini's evasion of con.
stitutional requirements for new
elections touched off anti-gov'
eminent demonstrations. Stu
dent protests at the universit!
in Teheran erupted into vio'
lence and the school was CLOSED
for some months. Opposition
elements had called for new
demonstrations in the coming
weeks.
Mr.. Amini's difficulties il
improving economic conditions
were highlighted by his failure
to come up with Trans frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Kusper Announces
Entry Into Politics

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10
(AP).-John Kasper, the racial
agitator, announced his can
didacy yesterday for the State
House of Representatives.
The New Jersey-born segre-
gationist, a former Washington
ID. c. bookseller, has served
two terms in Federal Prison
in Tallahassee, Fla, for violat-
ing a Federal Court injunction
against interfering with the de-
segregation of Clinton (TennD
High School in 1856. He
served six months in the Da-
wilson County Workhouse here
for melting a riot in Nashville
during school desegregation in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Japan Forms
New Cabinet

TOKYO, July Is (AP).-
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeds
named q new cabinet early to-
day after comforting with fac
lions of his ruling Liberal Dem
ocratic Party through the
night.
Many Of the 16 new men,
bers, including three holdovers,
were reused from bed to hustle
to the Prime Minister'S official
residence.
Mr.. Ikeda's provost cabinet
resigned yesterday after being
in office almost a year. This
paved the way for q reshuffleo
and strengthened government
following Mr.. Ikeda's re-elec-
ton to another two-year term
as president Of the Conserva-
tive Party.
The So year old Premier
named Masayoshi Ohira. long.
time friend and chief cabinet
secretary, as Foreign Minister
Mr.. Ohira. 50, succeeds zentarc
Kosaka.
Miss Tsuruyo Kondo, 81. was
a surprise appointment al
State Minister and director Of
the Science and Technology
Agency and Atomic Energy
Commission. Another woman
served in Mr.. Ikeda's first
cabinet-Mrs. Masa NakayamI
as Welfare Minister.
Two members were re.
appointed to their old jobs
One is Masuo Araki, Education
Minister who is battling thu
left-leaning Japan Teacher
Union and who favors gov
eminent appointment of d.
rectors of State universities
The other is Shojiro Kawa'
shima, State Minister in charge
of administrative affairs.
Kakuei Tanaka, A, replaced
Mikio Mizuta as Finance Min
lister. Hajime Fukuda, 81. re-
placed Eisaku Sato as Ministe,
of international Trade anC
Industry. Seishi Shigemasa. IS
was named Agriculture-For
estry Minister, replacing Ichirt
Kono, who becomes Construc'
ton Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

plans which are irreconcilable
in their present form. Mr.. God
Der said the conference should
now proceed to q discussion in
depth of these issues in order
to avoid the facile road to
failure"
Later today the conference
was expected to turn to the
four-year-old nuclear test ban
issue, and the nonaligned ma
tons were expected to appeal
again for the major nuclear
powers to agree speedily on a
permanent test ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Mayor Files for
Second Term

OCEAN CITY, Nd, July 10
AP9-Hugh Chopper. jr., has
filed for q second full term
as mayor Of Ocean City.
Mr.. Chopper served on the
Ocean City Council for 10 years
before entering the mayoral
post, which pays S2,500 annu-
ally. The election will be held
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Landowners Resist

Mr.. Amin opened sweeping
campaign on corruption among
high officials, which he has
described as about go per cent
effective, and launched a pro-
gram of land reform and re-
distribution to break up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Iran Premier Resigns,
BIomes u. S. Aid Policy

TEHERAN, Iran, July IL
(AP).-Premier Ali Amin re-
signed today because he could
not balance the Iranian gov
ernment's budget. He blamed
the United States for his fall
ure.
The reform Premier, who quit
after IA months in office,
charged at a news conference
that the United States had
been unfair in it aid policy
toward Iran, which he termed
Americas "only SINGER friend
in this part Of the world"
He said the United States
had given him only $50 million
in grants and some $50 million
in loans during his term. Most
Of the loans had been approved
during the previous govern
ment, he added.
Wouldn't Serve Again
Mr.. Amin said he would con-
tinue in office urtil the Shah
appoints a new Premier, but
added he would not serve again
If the Shah asked him.
He said he has suggested q
suitable candidate to the Shah
He declined to name him. but
said Abdullah Antezam, chair
man of the National Iraniar
Oil Co., had declined the Shah.
request that he form govern
ment.
Mr.. Amin took office Ma!
5, 1861, as a reform Premier
Immediately afterward, tn
Shah dissolved Parliament II
give Mr.. Amin a free hanC
to attack the many problem
besetting the pro-WeStern ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

1000 pairs Of Stacks at low prices right
in time for vacations, summer leisure occasions
many famous labels you know we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
99.9999
3 SIZES-EAcH SAME LOW PRICE
COMPARABLE VALUES 13.95-17.95

COMPARABLE VALUES 13.95-17.95
. wonen's 54" long VoI-A-Pok holds up to
10 dresses clean and Manifestations in
half to corry-pIenty Of accessory room
mems 48" long VoI-A-Pok holds 4 suits
with lots of room for shoes, furnishings
26" Grosshopper oII-oround zip bog to
motch-the 3-pece set just 1927
blue or grey solid color vny and McPher-
gus plaid for men and wonnen-wonnens also
binding.
The Heeht co-Lugsose- Downtown, Silver Spring
PARKinston, Prince Georges PIozo and NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Drug Fair
Plans II
New Stores

Directors of Drug Fair today
announced plans to open IL
additional stores in the Wash
ington area in 1862, bringing
the total to 80. Nine were
opened in 1861. A new distribu-
ton center and executive Of
fices will be opened around
March l at 1900 Bren Mar
drive in Springfield, Va, con-
tanning 275,000 square feet OF
space.
The company also declared a
common stock quarterly cash
dividend of 10 cents a share
payable Jan. 81 on holders of
record Jan. IL.
Milton L. Elsberg, president,
said holders of common stock
B representing about So per
cent of outstanding shares
have agreed to postpone to
May 3, 1865 at the earliest
their right to convert shares
to an equal number of Glass A
common. An amendment to the
company charter formalizing
this will be submitted to stock
holders in October.
Mr.. Elsberg and Robert Ger
ber, board chairman, said the
move will permit the company
to retain a larger portion OF
its earnings for expansion, and
was to protect interest Of those
holding Glass A common.
Warrants attached to 515
subordinating sinking fund de-
bentures due March Is, 1874
became detachable today and
may be traded separately, the
company announced.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Space Age Symposium
Set for Next Week

A blue-chip panel of space
age scientists and government
leaders will discuss Reliability
The Key to Space Opera
tions" during a three-day SYM
postum here January Gil at
the Statler Hotel.
Members include Simon
Ramo, executive vice president
of Thompson Ramo Wool
bridge. Inc; C. Stark Draper
chairman of the department OF
aeronautics and astronautics at
NIT; John H. Rubel, Assist
ant Secretary of Defense, ano
Jack A. Morton, vice president,
device development, Bell Tele-
phone Laboratory.
Some 1,500 are expected at
the meeting. 1t is under spon-
sorShip of the Electronics In
dustries Association, Institute
of Radio Engineers, American
Institute of Electrical Engi-
neerS and American Society for
Quality Control. Robert C. Sea-
mans, jr., associate admins
traitor of National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, will
preside.