davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

l to historic Alaskan native land
 claims?
 There is no question, in my opin- ion, that there are historic native land claims" The problem is that Congress has failed to carry out a pledge made in 1884 that Congress would define the extent and nature of the rights which are the basis for these claims. My opponent, MT. Gruening. has failed to provide any i leadership in resolving this issue. He has not introduced any legisla- tion to fulfill the 1884 pledge. My position is that Alaska's United States Senator. will intro- duce legislation to create an Alas ka Native Rights Commission. This commission will have authority to investigate and determine the ex- tent and nature of Alaskan natives land rights. As an alternative. I believe legislation could be drafted to give Alaskan natives the right to select lands which would be deeded to an Alaska Native Land Corpor- ation. wholly owned by Alaskan natives and managed by them. This would provide an immediate set- tlement to the land rights issue and permit more rapid development of the rightful heritage of Alaskan na- tives.
 2. What is vour position in regard
 to historic native hunting and
 fishing rights?
 The Alaskan natives right to hunt and fish for food is one that should be protected
 g. What is the difference between
 the natives aboriginal right to
 hunt ducks and geese for food and
 the historic right to the minerals
 underneath their land?
 l believe that the right to hunt, particularly for ducks and geese, is part of the problem relating to his- toric native rights. Lands which be- long to Alaskan natives by virtue of historic rights undoubtedly in- clude the subsurface mineral rights because these lands are based up- on a claim of ownership before the federal laws were passed.
 Whether this is an aboriginal" or an original right is of little diff ference. The point is, believe. that Congress has not acted to fulfill the pledge in the 1884 statute. Un- til this is done. all these lands con- tinue to be held by the United States government
 4. If you are elected, what concrete
 programs will you promote to
 better the economy of the native
 villages?
 shall act to promote program to train our people, in their own villages, to operate modern con- struction equipment and to utilize the construction materials nearest tO IiicL Village tO lHPIONc shSAA own living conditions. We have had similar programs in foreign aid, such as the Peace Corps. see no reason why we cannot improve our own living conditions.
 5. What will you do to obtain vo- cational schools in Alaska?
 Twill work with the Secretary of the Interior to urge the construc- ton of vocational schools. How ever, I fully believe that we could have better results by training in the villages. as explained in an- swer number four.
 6. What will you do to promote
 ample educational facilities in AL aska?
 We will have ample educational facilities in Alaska only when we realize that Alaskan schools must be located in or near the villages they serve and should be operated solely upon an integrated basis. I will work with the appropriate state officials through Governor Stepovich to assure federal-state CO.,
The Republican., 1962-07-05

O. G.. Rush. Sunday evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and family, of Asher Glade.
Raymond Lee Spiker, West
Richfield, O., is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Rush.
Mrs. Merle Frantz, Mrs. Carlton
Sellers accompanied by Mrs Ralph
Humberson and daughters, of Oak
land, visited Herman Humberson
at a hospital near Baltimore, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend enter
tanned at a cookout at their home,
Sunday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Slower and fami-
ly, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Slower and family, Mt Lake
Park; Linda and Lawrence Selby
and Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Friend.
Mrs. r. l.. Greynolds and Mrs.
Robson, of Elkins, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Friend.
Guests at the Friend-Devine
home during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer, Miss
Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill, and James
and Joe Schroyer.
Sunday afternoon quests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r. Fike we're Mr..
and Mrs. Harry HumberSon, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lechliter
and family, of Bittinger, and Mrs.
Charles Nedrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Terra
Alta and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rush and family, Markleysburg,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Rush at Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby and
son have purchased the new home
recently built by Fike Brothers on
Water street, and moved there last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stan
ton and family, who resided at
Selbysport, purchased the Selby
home, and moved there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
moved to Oakland last week. They
had resided in the Black home on
Water street.
Bernie Miller, Bedford, Pa, is
residing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. o. G.. Rush. He is an employe
of the local bank
Mrs. Carlton Sellers and family
returned on Wednesday to their
home in Cleveland, O., after a ten
day visit with her father, Walter
Humberson and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frantz re-
turned to Bethesda after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Frantz, Buffalo Run.
The Republican., 1962-07-05

other relatives in Akron She will
return home Monday, accompanied
by George Beeman.
Miss Sandy Droppleman is visit
ing her aunt and cousins in Keyser,
this week
Lee Paugh returned home from
Baltimore. Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman, of Bayard, is seri-
ously i'll in Warren, o., hospital
Mrs. Tom Wilson was called there
due to the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Catherine Dunkins is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Loretta
Hershberger.
Sam Tasker and son are week
end visitors. They are from Mans
field, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Williams,
Keyser; Mrs. Lizzie Spring, Graf
tom Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
and daughter, Lorraine, O.; Mr..
and Mrs Willie Lewis. Oakland;
and Mrs. Betty Sell and son, Oak
land, we're visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cover, Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bohen,
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Liston
and son, Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Byard Liston Harnedsville; Mr.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend were We'd
nesday shoppers in Uniontown,
Pa, and dinner guests of their
sisters, Mrs. Mabel McCuen and
Mrs. Bess Schlosnagle, Allison, Pa.
Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs. Helen
Devine, Miss Mae Schroyer and
James Schroyer visited Mrs. James
Schroyer, at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland, Thursday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughters. Mill Run, we're Friday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Fike
Specialist and Mrs. Dean Schroy-
er, who had resided at Manhattan,
Kans., while he was stationed at
Ft. Riley, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs Margaret
Rush. Mr.. Schroyer returned to Ft
Riley, Sunday evening, and will
accompany his company by plane
to Germany on Thursday, where he
will serve for six months His wife
will remain here with her mother
Airman and Mrs Gary Fike re-
turned to Walker AFB at Roswell,
N. NJ. on Wednesday, after sever
al weeks visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fike and fami-
ly, and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Sellers and other
relatives.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Mrs. Benny
Frazee and son, Miss Kimmy
Schroyer Mrs. Amos Friend and
family we're among those attend
ing the sesqui-centennial parade
at Frostburg, Saturday. They all
were supper guests of Miss Mae
Schroyer, Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Frazee and family, near
Blooming Rose.
Misses Patsy and Leila Riley, of
Washington, D. c., are spending a
few days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Riley and family.
Their son, Airman David Riley,
The Republican., 1962-07-05
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday, July s, in
the Methodist churches, are
Fricndsville, 10 a. m Hoyes, IL
a. m; and Blooming Rose, 8 p. m.
Sunday School at Blooming Rose,
10 a M; and at Friendsville. IL
a. m.
There will be a social at Bloom
ing Rose church on Saturday, July
T. Homemade pies, cakes, ice
cream, candy, etc, will be for
sale The public is invited,
About fifty persons attended the
fellowship dinner at the Town
Park on Thursday evening.
Assembly Of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880.
Sunday School at 1920 a m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m, for
Sunday. July 8th.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m: morn
ing worship, IL a. m; and evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service. $50 a m, and
Sunday School, 1890 a. m, for
Sunday, July s.
The Church Council will meet
Friday evening, at 8 p. m.
Nine members and leader, Mrs.
Harry Guard, and Gilbert Askew,
student minister, attended the
monthly meeting of Luther League
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Sherry Friend. Miss Linda
Savage, president, conducted the
business session, James Shoemaker
gave the scripture reading and
prayer, and Mr. Askew gave the
topic
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a m, followed
by Communion and preaching at
IL a. m.
Rotary Meets at Lake
The Rotary club met Monday
evening, June 25th. at the Leslie
Savage cabin at Deep Creek Lake
with wives as guests About 35 at
tended. Lowell Loomis, Oakland,
was the guest speaker and told of
the industrial and recreational
The Republican., 1962-07-05
FI'ieNEkSUiIIe Notes

areas in Garrett county Maurice
Brookhart, Oakland, was a guest
Participate in Parades
Members of the Drum and Bugle
I corps and the local fire truck
participated in firemen's parades
at Markleysburg, Friday evening.
The Drum and Bugle corps also
participated in the sesqui-centen-
nial parade at Frostburg, Satur-
day afternoon A number of local
people attended both parades.
Attended 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs Orval Rush attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Naylor, Oakland at
Mt Lake hotel on Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Friend
entertained at lawn party at their
home Monday evening. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Morris,
Deep Creek Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wirsing and son, of
Stroudsburg. Pa, and Lieut. and
Mrs Edward Friend and children,
of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Paula Jean Spear returned
! home Friday after weeks visit
with her cousin, Miss Sherry Au-
gustine, Oldtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and
children and Mrs. Vida Hamilton,
all of Timonium, are vacationing
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer They all visited
Mr. and Mrs Jack Hague, Deep
Creek Lake, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resh, Jen-
nings, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Fike and Tony Bal
samo, Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
with Mrs. David Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
entertained the following guests
with outdoor dinner, Monday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lis
ton and son, Bethesda; Mr. and
Mrs. Byard Liston, Harnedsville,
Pa, and Emmett Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Riley Paugh, Deer
Park, and grandson, Jerry Fike, of
Friendsville, returned to their
homes last Tuesday evening after
a three weeks visit it Bangor, Me,
with Airman and Mrs. Edward
Friend and family.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Friend and
family, Monaco, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
VanSickle.
William Shoemaker, Wheaton,
spent the weekend at his home
here. Sunday evening dinner guest
was Miss Carole Blubaugh, Alex
andria, Va Other callers during
the week were Mrs Earl Haenft-
ling and Melchoir Kolb, Accident.
Mr.. Wilson and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Nicola and son, of Confluence,
Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lytle, Sunday.
John Spear was taken to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital on
Thursday. He is i'll with pneu-
monia Members of his family have
been visiting him.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen,
Elder Hill, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Schroyer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mazer, Ia
koma Park and Mr. and Mrs. Del
mos Carpenter and son, Rockville,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Richard Coddington Mrs. Ma
ger remained here for few days
Mrs Charley Bell, West Rich
field, o., spent the past week at
her home, near town.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Sumption and
family, near Cleveland, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. William Griffith and family,
Mill Run, were visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Det-
rick, during the weekend
Miss Debbie Kidd, Baltimore, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Frantz, for several
weeks.
Rev and Mrs. BENZ. Nevin, Con-
fluence, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Selby and son we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
-- .
The Republican., 1962-07-05

have a meeting. Saturday night,
July 7, at p. m. CDST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Elk
ridge, and John Wilson, Jessup's,
are home on vacation.
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Monaco. Pa, we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bohen.
Ellsworth Barnes has gone to
Jacksonville. Fla, on vacation.
The Daughters of America will
The Republican., 1962-07-05
KITZMILLER

The Little League Baseball team
is sponsoring a spaghetti supper,
July 9Th. at the high school. Every
one is welcome. Adults, S1.00; chill
dren, so cents.
Miss Esta Wilson visited relatives
in Fairmont and Morgantown, the
past week.
Mrs. Ruth Upperman gave din
ner. Sunday, in honor of her sister,
Miss Cassie Wilson, on her 80th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and
children. Seattle. Wash, are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. George Pew is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reel and Ted
Wilson returned home after vaca-
tioning in Baltimore and Elkridge
Mrs. Mildred Beeman and son
are visiting her son Wilbert, and
The Republican., 1962-07-05

stationed at Randolph AFB, Texas,
is spending a 17-day leave here.
Mrs. Helen Devine spent Sun
day evening with Mrs Tom Love
Dale Wade Schroyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer, returned
home from Germany after spend
ing three years with missile bat
TALON of tire U. S. Army.
Mrs Maurice Friend and chill
dren, of Girard, o., and Mrs DON
aid Augustine and daughter, of
Oldtown, visited relatives here dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend, of
Mentor, o., visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Williams,
during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Lincoln
and daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
accompanied by Mrs. Lincolns par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bliss Friend,
Sr., Cumberland, we're on an out
ing at Deep Creek Lake They also
we're recent guests of Mrs. Charles
O. Ross, Sr., Friendsville
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Pep pill" so called will lift some people tenn
POrarly in mood. Yet their initial lifting effect tends
to be followed by depression of greater or lesser
degree. Any depression after period of relief is
Puzzing and disilusiOning. So the pep pills are no
solution to the fatigue problem in the long run.
To sMm ~p, in approximately four cases out of
FIVE that tired feeling is neurOtic an admission of
ones own weakness, an accusation against the
environment being too boring. It's nothing to be
ashamed of, and there is a cure.
See your doctor and find out if you are Organi-
caly III theoretically SO. In either case, take the
proper treatment. This may be medical regime for
organic illness, a series Of interviews with your
family doctor or psychiatrist.
He will help you to understand and change your
immature patterns Of reacting to life which produce
neurOtic fatigue. He will help you overcome that
troublesome tired feeling which is a symptom that
something is not right in your life.
There is way to happier, richer, more
exciting fatigue-free life. Work with your doctor
and try to find it! -TNE END
Evening star., 1962-06-24

One can see from these factors behind neurotic
fatigue that the tired person has an emotional.
psychological problem:
. He e In conflict ia his otVn ssind
He is In conflict .siGh de people arOusS hin.
He iseks o positive, nssbIe philosophy Of Ue
He is tired Of living because he is bored with living
He is being emotiOnally undernourished by the life
he ives which leads to more boredom, and hence
more fatigue.
~I's afraid 10 20 OHs"
woman of 80, married and the mother Of one
child, complained Of tremendous fatigue and said
this was the Of her very dull and unhappy fe
How" she asked, 'can be any good? If someone
would only take this tiredness away, would do
things. But as it is, can't do anything for any
body. hate myself. don't read anything. can't
talk to anybody. I'm afraid to go out any more
This wOman's history shows that she was ig-
nOred as growing child. She was never taught any
thing about sOcialization. She had never been
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Always tired? Something's not right in your life

thought Of as a child who brought any pleasure to
her parents Instead she had been fed and clothed
but otherwise ignored.
She was attractive enough to find husband.
But her faint hopes of marriage bringing meaning
to her existence faded rapidly, and by the time her
child was born she fell back into complaining Of
boredom and fatigue. The pain of such emotional
immaturity and her inability to use herself and
others to make meaningful life had put her into
this severe fatigue syndrOme.
So, too, single man Of 20 with similar back
ground Of emotional starvation complained of ia
tigue. He could push himself through days work
but had to go to bed right after dinner. He couldn't
get enough rest to meet the following day."
He had been assuming that he wanted more fun,
joy and intimate contact with people - doing
things" as he put it. His physician encouraged him
to try this, but he found to his dsmay and astonish
ment that he wasn't really interested in anyone.
He wanted them to be interested only in him,
his feelings, his hopes and aspirations, his plans. In
short, having known the pleasure of being an
object Of interest to Others he knew nothing about
the pleasure of giving this interest to others.
After discussing this with a doctor, he finally
let himself care about others. He put their emo
tional concerns above his own. This was not only
new experience but gratifying one as well. As he
forgot himself and began to interact as friendly
human being, he began to notice the fatigue was
leaving him. 1t continued to appear whenever he
fell back upon his old pattern Of lonely introspecton
will pills help?
Beyond such educational therapeutic sessions
with doctor, can you alleviate neurotic fatigue
with drugs such as vitamins, tranquilzers, hOr-
mOnes, stmulants to appetite, iron, pep pills? To
treat each in turn, the following could be said:
If there is evidence of vitamin deficiency, by all
means take vtamins as prescribed by your physician.
But, you are taking them ''just in case my diet
doesn't have enough" don't expect vitamins to give
you life merely because the name begins with vita.
= If you are already tired, logically you shouldn't
need tranquilizers. They will tend to make you
more apathetic and disinterested than you are.
. HOmones do little to give that cheerful, opti.
mistic energy to do things that the tired person
Graves.
y Stimulants to appetite fall short of the mark
because, even if they do induce you to eat more,
chances are you won't feel less tired with the power
ful psychological forces already described working
against you.
n The word iron" sounds like fine strengthener,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
YWCA Luncheon Marks So Years

The luncheon was opened
with an invocation by Bis
hop Angus Dun, retiring
Episcopal Bishop Of WASH
ington.
Head table guests included
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife Of
the Chief Justice Of the
United States; Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Day, wife Of the Post
master General and one Of
the new YWCA board mem
bers: the wives Of Supreme
Court Justices John Marshall
Harlan, Hugo Black and Will
liam Brennan. ir., and the
wives Of diplomats from
Chile, Thailand, India, Is
rael, Sweden. Norway, Japan
Iceland. Lebanon, Germany,
Austria, Denmark, Sierra
Leone, and the Netherlands.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, sent a
message Of regret she could
not. be there and greetings to
the luncheon. as did Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

cover, Miss Cook said that for
56 years, the YWCA has
grown stronger with new
life Is its branches stretched
out TO reach more people.
1861 was q year Of develop
ment and expansion"
Miss Cook described the
rapid growth Of the YWCA in
the past year in terms Of
greater and more intensive
use Of its physical facilities
and Of its services, particu-
larry as q downtown center.
Invocation
With membership at an
all-time high Of more than
10000, the YWCA provided
1.021, $40 services and pro-
grams in the community in
1861. Miss Cook pointed out.
She said she felt it indicated
that more and more people
at this crossroads Of the busi-
ness community are turning
to the Y for their needs
and concerns.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BY RUTH DEAN
STAR staff writer

The Young women's Chris
tian Association Of the Dis
trict celebrated 56 years Of
growth yesterday ct its an
nual luncheon In the May
flower Hotel.
Because of the date on
which It fell the luncheon
stressed q May Day theme in
decorations and program
Commenting on the fact
and In an oblque reference
to the celebration Of May
Day elsewhere, Mrs. Seth r.
Brooks, YWCA president. told
the $50 guests, May Day in
this country is still q lovely
day"
Bearing out her allusion
was the appearance Of the
ballroom with its profusion
Of spring flowers picked from
the gardens Of YWCA mem
bers for the table centerpiece.
As the Navy Band Sea
Chanters wound UP q pro-
gram Of sea chanties and song
hits, o group Of young women
in garden hats and match.
ing aprons, carrying garden
baskets on their arms. ap-
peared on the ballroom stage.
The Sea Chanters broke into,
''Everything's Coming Up
Roses"
Following this musical in
PRODUCTION the girls, repre-
senting all the US activities,
filed of the stage and went
through the room distribu-
ting copies Of the annual re-
port.
Highlight Of the luncheon
was the presentation Of the
annual report, traditionally
given by Miss Mabel r. Cook,
the US executive director for
the last II years.
Taking the growth theme
as illustrated by the flower
ing tree design on the report
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Church Women
WiIlObserve
FeIIowshipDo

The United Church Women
Of the National Capital area
will observe May Fellowship
Day this Friday.
This day, traditionally set
for the first Friday in May,
provides an opportunity for
Christian women to unite in
fellowship. It is the third
special day in the program
year Of United Church wom-
en-, observed for the 18th year
by women Of many different
churches in hundreds Of COM.
munitieS across the Nation.
This years theme, "One
Family Under God: Who Is
My Family?" win be observed
by the District Council with
a luncheon and talk at 1890
pm. Friday at the First Con-
gregational Church. For other
area observances, contact the
United Church Women.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Club Elects

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park has an.
nounced its officers for 1852
So. Serving as president viii
be Mrs. Arthur e. Molloy:
Mrs. Paul Strombaugh, first
vice president; and Mrs. Ed
gar Sims, second vice presi-
dent.
Others are: Mrs. Beverly
Dunning, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Robert L. Thomp-
son. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. James c. Morrison.
treasurer: and Mrs. Wendell
P. Sigler. director. Installa-
ton win take place in May.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Miss Walker Installed as Head of Zonto Club

president; Mrs. Ursula Kel-
Ter, secretary: and board
members Miss Mathilde D.
Williams, Mrs. Ann C. BroSi-
US, Mrs. Kay Vest, Mrs. Bar
bara Aller and Mrs, Eliza
beth M. Cox.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

istration, United States De-
partment of Army Ordnance.
Other officers installed
are: Mrs. Dorothy L. Parks,
first vice president; Mrs.
Mary Engleman, second vice
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Miss Eleanor A. Walker
has been installed as presi-
dent Of the Zonta Club of
Washington. She is chief Of
the budget and program unit.
Procurement Offices Admin
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Dean Rusk. wife Of the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs.
Byron White, wife Of the new
Supreme Court Associate
Justice.