davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-09
House Passes Farm Bill

Once again last week, the House
of Representatives wrestled with
that chronic legislative problem,
the Agricultural Program. Once
again the House attempted to en-
act into law an Agricultural Pro-
gram which would be beneficial TO
our Nations farmers, to the agri-
cultural community and which At
the same time. would be fair to
every American taxpayer and to all
segments of the economy. | don't
feel that we were very successful
in this effort and did not vote for
the Farm Bill which was finally
approved by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
| would like to discuss the pro-
visions of the bill with you. ! be-
lieve it was an improvement over
the Farm Proposal which was de-
feated by the House of Representa-
tives several weeks ago. The princi-
ple difference was that the Bill that
was approved last week is volun-
tary bill. It is not the authoritarian
kind of program which was origi-
nally contemplated by Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman and which
would have been accompanied bV
Federal fines and penitentiary
sentences for any violation of the
regulations imposed by the De-
partment of Agriculture. This pro-
gram is voluntary and to that eX-
ten it is an Improvement over the
original bill 1t does contain pro-
visions, however, which in my
judgment will be very bad for
Maryland farmers. Principle among
these is the inclusion, for the first
time. of dairies and dairy farmers
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Representative from Missouri. To-
wards the end of the debate, Nh.
Curtis stood up on the floor and
asked a question of the Chairman.
MIR. Cooley He inquired as to what
the bin would cost compared to
having no new legislation at this
tine or compared to the ambitious
program defeated by the House
several weeks ago. Mr.. Cooley was
unable to give Mr. Curtis the an
swer to this question. Mr.. Cooley
finally had to admit that there
were no satisfactory estimates Of
cost. and / quote from Mr. Cooley's
statement Mr.. Cooley said, "Thc
letter | have from the Secretary OF
Agriculture indicates it was not
possible for him to estimate with
a satisfactory degree of accuracy
the cost of the program because
YOU do not know what the par
ticipation will! be" | believe this
is very foolish way to enact an
enormously expensive farm pro
gram and | hope when the Senate
reconsidcrs the matter it will take
this into account.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

ents CONSENT Iaborer. and Anne
Marlene Fleming. Is. (parcnts
CONSENT both near Smithfield, Pa.
Frederick Melvin Brantner. 10,
(parents CONSENT coal miner, Elk
Garden. w. Va. and Sheila Rae
Schel, IS, Kitzmiller. Md
lack Lee MullennPX. 33. truck
driver. Elkins. w Va. and Nola
Arlene Poole. %, Belington w. Va
David Neal Porterfield, 10, (par-
Pnt's consent farmer, Normalville,
Pa. and Betty Lou Brady, 18, near
Hopwood Pa.
Arthur Leonard Kaiat, as, coal
miner. near UniontOWn. Pa, and
Joanne Miller, %, Masontown. Pa.
Howard Gordon Jenkins. %, la
borer, Parsons, w. Va, and Dottie
Lou Anthony, II, parents con
sent Bayard, w Va
Donald Lerov Taylor, 81. U. S.
Navy. Cans. Pa. and Margaret
Lou McGinnis, 10, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Joseph Dean Patterson, 81, U. s.
NAVY. near Belle Center, o.. and
Shirley Ruth Pennington, 10, Hut
ton. Md
James Ray Miner, "a, serv. sta
tion attendant, and Eleanor Jane
Forman, 20, both near UniOntOWn,
Pa
Joseph Arthur Dennis, %, truck
Griver, near Smithfield, Pa, and
Margaret Frances Johnson, %.
near MorgantoWn. w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-nine marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning. August 6,
from the office of Richard L. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court Twenty
two Of those were granted in Au-
gust The total for July was 164,
nine less than for July year ago.
Four licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish -
James Preston Hilderbrand, 25,
self employed. and Josephine
Thomas, 26, both MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
Lawrence Darwin Shaffcr, 10,
parents consent laborer, near
Terra Alta, w Va, and Betty Lou
Ridenour, II, parents consent
near Tunnelton, W Va.
Charles Edward SIiger, 38, truck
driver. and Carolyn June Guthrie,
IS. both Terra Alta. w. Va.
William Charles Wiley 26, junior
engineer, Grantsville, Md, and BeV-
erly Ann Speicher, %. Accident,
Md.
Robert Jay Everitt. 26, technician
and Nancy Lucille Abel, 20, both
Canton, o.
Howard Richard Lancaster. 90
parents CONSENT baker, and Lu-
ellie Irene Stavroulakis, 10, both
Mingo junction, O.
Kenneth Ray Ward, 81, student
and Sharon Jean Crytser, 10, both
MorgantoWn, W. Va
William Joseph Marker, %. la
borer, Keyser, w. Va, and Martha
Sharon Macomber, 10, Jacksonville
Fla.
Kenneth Ray Wable, 81, truck
driver, near Fort Hill, Pa, and
Janet Eloise Younkin, 19, Grants
vile, Md
David Lloyd Bunten. "a, student,
and Rosalie Bickerstaff, IS, both
FairmOnt, w Va.
William Lee Norris, 18, parents
consent no occupation, and Caro-
lyn Sue Wise, IS, parents con-
sent both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Gordon Blaine Bayles, 26, stu
dent, Pisgah, w. Va, and Glenna
Byrle Lee, "a, MorgantoWn, w. Va
Thomas Calvin Klingensmith, 81,
craftsman, and Norma Kathleen
Altman, 90 both Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Lawrence Adams, 80, fac
tory work, and Hattie Beatrice
Weekley, 28 both Weirton, w. Va.
Roscoe Seidel Turner, 21, fac
The Republican., 1962-08-09

in a program of subsidy and con-
troll. Dairy farmers have managed
for some time without such a pro-
gram and | believe that their fu
ture welfare would be better served
without it. The inclusion of dairicS
in voluntary control program is a
first step towards the mandatory
controls which may be imposed
upon dairying in the forsceabie
future. believe the bill would
have been better-better for
farmers. better for America in gen
eral-if it did not include a dairy
section. think that most Maryland
farmers would oppose the bill on
this ground alone.
There were other reasons why
they would oppose it, 1t is going -
raise the cost of feeds in Maryland,
raise the cost of farming to Mary
land farmers and with the narroW
margin that exists today between
profit and loss. any increase in the
cost of farming can be disastrous.
But the effect extends beyond the
farm to all who are taxpayers and
citizens. | think that this bill con-
tainS come very serious implications
for us all
Perhaps the most significant
words that were spoken during the
long debate on the farm legisla
ton during the past week were
contained in a relatively short col
loquy which took place between
the Chairman of the Agricultural
Committee, Representative Cooley
of North Carolina, and Tom Curtis,
The Republican., 1962-08-09

tory worker, and Patricia Ann
Calendrelli, IS, both Morgantown,
w Va.
John David Lynch, 81, U. S.
army. Morgantown, w. Va, and
Janet Lee Maceyak. 19, Weirton,
w Va.
Roger Lee Schrout. 10, parents
CONSENT service station attendant,
Cassville. w. Va, and Virginia
Vonceil Gillum, 18, near Canyon,
w. Va.
Paul Eugene Hudson, 25, student,
Dayton, O., and Valerie Ann Far
rell. 20 Powhatan Point, o.
Dionisio Maldonado, 25, laborer,
and Johaida Saldivia 16, parents
consent both Brooklyn, n Y.
Robert Delano Sims, 26, laborer,
near Mt. Lake Park, Md, and
Raymonda Jean Goodwin, 10, near
Oakland, Md.
Samuel Edward Clingan, SO, self
employed, Cumberland, Md, and
Maxine Lorraine Grant, AT, Las
Vegas, New.
Donald Allen Boysel, 27, ma
chinist, and Judy Lee Byerman, Y,
both Springfield, o.
Robert Dean Kisner, 27, laborer,
Oakland, Md, and Patricia Ann
Syruws, 10, Corinth, w. Va.
Millard Darwin Weaver, %, cook,
Massillon. o., and Janet Lee Simp-
son, 20, near Kingwood, w. Va.
Thomas Raymond HoleskO. 29,
anodizer, and Florence Marie Mraz,
35, both Youngstown, O.
Licenses Recently Issued
Walter Lee Coddington, 20, tpar-
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Doro-
thy Ann Wakefield, II, parents
consent both Friendsville, Md.
Edgar Allen Skidmore, 18, par
ent's consent dairyman, and De-
lores Jean Donaldson, IS, parents
CONSENT both Junior, w. Va.
George Thomas Taylor, 20, (par-
ent's consent laborer, near Union
town, Pa, and Mary Elaine Ruscoe,
10, near Smithfield. Pa.
Edward Joseph Wheeler, 81, U.
S. Army, Kingwood, w. Va, and
Barbara Jean Hickman, 10, Wyatt,
w. Va.
Lewis Harry Cohen, 26. rodman,
Keyser, W. Va, and Helen Ellen
Meats, 20, Aurora, w. Va.
Theodore Joseph Goza, AS, miner,
Crucible, Pa, and Georgia Grace
Tenney, Al, Morgantown, w. Va
David Lee Reed, 20, parents
consent) no occupation, Dunbar,
Pa, and Connie Raye Richter, %,
Connellsville, Pa.
Ray Eugene Forman, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT farmer, Bruceton
Mills, W. Va, and Stella Ella
Simkins Casteel, 20, Pisgah, w Va.
Amador Valero, "a, no occupa-
The Republican., 1962-08-09

need for additional classroom
space at Southern high which an
ticipated an enrolment of 1000 in
faI. Mr.. Hawkins said the board
was giving preliminary considera-
tion to addition of science unit
of five classrooms and an additional
unit for an auto mechanics shop
Estimated total cost is approx
mately S200,000 He said money
could be made available from state
school construction fund if APP
proved by County Commissioners
to be repaid over 15-year period.
He pointed out the county pays
$16O,OO0 annually approximately
for principal of bonded indebted
ness. which is liquidating debt
faster than debt for new cOnstruc-
ton In 1869 the one and one-hall
million dollar bond issue for the
two high schools is expected to
be fully retired.
Plans for the opening of schools
September A are moving ahead
Pre-school meetings include Cafe
terra workers. August % and 20;
Principals meeting, August 20;
new teachers, August 20; all day
teachers meeting, August 30; all
teachers in their respective schools,
August 81.
At last Fridays meeting the
board met with insurance agents
relative to reorganization of the
boards insurance program. 1t IS
placing its insurance program un-
der the F. |. p. plan and has in
vited bids on its insurance needs.
Bids are to be returned August "a.
The board gave the Civil De-
fense authorities permission to use
certain schools for fallout shelters.
The board discussed the Supreme
Court ruling relative to prayer in
schools. Mr.. Hawkins explained he
did not believe there could not
be prayer in schools but that school
or state had no authority to pre-
scribe a sectarian prayer and to
make it mandatory.
The superintendent and board
members announced plans to at
tend two meetings: a meeting of
all school board members in the
state at Frederick October As; and
a session of the State Economic
Development committee at Cum
berland Tuesday, August Ia.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Street Numbers

Continued from Page Onel
used to store chemicals. the coun-
Gil approved installation of storm
windows and storm doors and a
heater. The storm doors and
windows will come from Piper
Electric company and the heater
from w. Z. Shirer and Son.
Amounts are S12995 and S244 re-
spectively
A street light was authorized for
the corner of Orchid and North
Second street.
Permits granted Southern States
for extension of display room, II
by %, and two gasoline pumps. ap-
proximate cost S2.5OO: to James b.
Nally for addition to rear of pres
ent dwelling on Alder street, 16 by
Is, for a kitchen, approximate cost
$1,000 Use of town equipment was
approved for DR.. B. F. Selby,
Smouse, Inc. and W A. Shirer.
The council disapproved a re-
quest from the Municipal League
to change the fiscal year to July /
June 80. Present year is January
l to December 81. Sunday movie
tax amounted to S2840.
Collections totaled S18,41603 with
S9.275.2l from water: S5,5O476 from
taxes and S3.636O6 from miscel-
laneous. Among the latter amount
were parking meters, S119671. and
race track revenue, S1,13796 EX-
penditures amounted to S8,937 81.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

ton. and Hazel Louise Anderson
18. both Fairmont, w. Va.
Hubert Clark Rhea, 81, coal
miner. and Nora Edna Domico, 40
both DellSlow, w. Va.
Roger Lee Friend, IS, parents
consent no occupation, and EtheI
Carolyn Bennett, II parents con
sent both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Warren Lee Hovatter, IS, par
cnts consenD clerk-typist, Mason
town, w. Va, and Alberta Jean
Blosser, 18, Maidsville, w. Va.
William Frederick Minger, %
truck driver, Middlebourne, w
Va, and Vivian Lee Morris, 1o
Endicott, w. Va.
James Harry Taylor, 19, par
ent's consent) laborer, Frank, Pa.
and Sandra Louise Hayes, 20, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
James Edward Teets. 80, office
machine statesmen, and Mary Eileer
Newhouse, 80, both Clarksburg, w
Va.
Dennis James Mcguire, "a
camera department work, Erie
Pa, and Glenda Mae Walters, 20
Wesleyville, Pa.
Thomas Glenn Myers, 43, truck
driver. near Lost Creek, w. Va
and Matte Lee Sinnett, 36, Clarks
burg, w. Va.
Jared Harrington Dickens, %
mathematician, and Carmen Ann
Fra1a, 20, both Columbus. o.
Roy Eugene Eddy, 33, truck
driver, Fairmont, w. Va, ant
Betty Jean Stalnaker, 80, neal
Kingwood, w. Va.
George Keith Wiles, 81, car re
pairman, and Eloise Faye Kerhin
25, both Brewster, o.
Joseph Rankin Wiles, 30, welder
and Dolores Marie Wiles, Is, boti
Massillon, o.
Lewis Harold Manko, 38, Goa
miner, near Tunnelton, W. Va, anc
Hazel Marie West, SO, near Cataw
ba, w. Va.
Fred Dwane Aten, 25, office
worker, New Eagle, Pa, and Linda
Galeen Johnston, 20, Belle Vernon
Pa.
George Thomas Herbert, %, bill
ing clerk, and Carolyn Rae Tarr
Is, both Connellsville, Pa.
John Jacob Ours, 81. mechanic
and Maxine Dora Turner, 10, both
Cabins, W. Va.
Richard Wayne Malone, 81, con
struction worker, and Mary Lot
Hoone, 18, both Smithfield, Pa.
Philip Oliver Howell, 80, laborer
Mt. Lake Park, Md, and Carrie
Evelyn Dewitt, "A, Oakland, Md
Loren Delmas Show, 20, Cpar
ents CONSENT sheet metal worker
Mill Run, Pa, and Esther Rutl
Shaefer, 18, Ohiopyle, Pa.
Richard Lewis Groover, 10, Cpar
The Republican., 1962-08-09
No Vacancies

Continued from Page One)
Schell, Asbury college, Loeb Lynn
Egel E. Serene, Frostburg, senior
math at Southern; Mrs. Alice L.
Snyder, Frostburg, Grantsville; Mrs
Barbara SwCitzer, Frostburg,
Green street school, special edu-
cation
Mrs. Nancy K Turney, Western
Maryland, music at Southern; Mrs.
Charlotte W. Ward. Frostburg
Loeb Lynn: Berlin II. Wilhelm,
West Virginia University, junior
high science at Southern; Mrs
Corile w. Wilhelm, Asbury college,
commercial at Southern; Mrs. Doris
Williams, Glenville, English at
Northern; Romeo Williams, Glen
vile. history and coaching at North
Crn: Mrs. Elizabeth X Hesen,
Frostburg, Southern returning
from leave of absence
New teachers arc to meet with
Mr.. Hawkins, supervisors and
principals on Wednesday, August
20. at l o'clock for an orientation
period.
New Buildings Progress
Mr.. Hawkins reported satisfac-
tory progress with new buildings.
The Bloomington school is on
schedule and will be ready for
opening day. Construction on Crei-
lin school should be completed by
late fall. The custodial and main
tenancc staff completely renovated
interior of the old portion of the
Bloomington school, painted eX-
teriors of both Northern and
Southern as well as numerous
classrooms, painted several class
rooms in Accident school and con-
structcd a new furnace room at
Grantsville. The board awarded
contract for new furnace room at
Vile to L and Y Plumbing com
pany in amount of S8,315, low
bidder.
The board discussed growing
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Gets Former Position

George l.. Stein, son of Mrs.
Frank A. Stein, Turkey Neck, Deep
Creek Lake, and Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and the late Mr.. Stein, has
been reinstated in his former
position with the National Park
service at KcnnesaW Mountain Ma
tional Battlefield Park, Marietta
Ga. effective September a
Mr.. Stein has been associated
with the National Park Service
since 1854 in the capacity of
ranger, historian and naturalist.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Mahan Is Winner

Continued from Page One)
won the final race to edge them
out.
Fourth place went to DR. Leon
Streigel. of the Crab Orchard
Lake sailing club of Carbondale,
H.. the commodore-elect of the
Rebel class, with 1863 points. His
club will be the site of the 1868
championships. Fifth place went
to Tom Ehman, Ypsilanti, Mich,
and the Huron Portage Yacht club,
with 156 points. Gary Davis, Pinck-
ney, Mich, was sixth with 152
points.
Club Praised
At the ceremonies returning the
national trophy to Mahan, the
Deep Creek Yacht club was given
an ovation by the visiting yachts
men for its staging of the national
event and for the hospitality of the
social program during the event.
John f. Geare, Cumberland, IS
club commodore. Frederick D.
Steiding. Cumberland, past COM
modore, was chairman of the race
committee. DR.. Charles S. Mahan,
Morgantown, was regatta chairman.
Mahan lost the state champion
ship effort the previous week by a
close margin. In Thursdays COM
petition Mahan was second in the
morning race, a drifter that re-
quired over two hours to complete,
and won handily in the afternoon
in a five-knot breeze. The Frommes
won the drifter and were fourth
in the afternoon event. Mrs. Har-
man was in third place. Mahan
prevailed over the Frommes in
the Friday races.
There was a field of Sc boats
during the four-day event
The Republican., 1962-08-09

THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1862.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
ADnITInNAL LOCAL ms. TAP
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

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dryer combination, almost new:
24-ft. upright freezer, huge selec-
ton used refrigerators. All guaran-
teed. DeWitt-DeBerry. ADV. 24-tf
WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in
person only, at Wards Restaurant.
ADV. 24-tf
The Republican., 1962-08-09
TRAINED
BEAUTICIANS
are i'm
demand!

We can give you the
very best attention pos
sibIe in Modern Cos
motoIogY.
You can become a pro-
fessional beautician and
have your own security
and rewarding future.
This is one of the fa-
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operated by Mamie
Scott.-lf you are in
your teens, twenties or
even forties-now is
the time to invest in a
secure future. Phone
PA 4-2180 or write for
a brochure.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

U. S. Nike-Zeus antimissile
scored the worlds first known in
tercept of a $4,000 mile an hour
ICBM Warhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

woman for the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Idaho, Miss
Patricia B. Campbell, will
serve as Idaho's princess in
the parade.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Patrick Campbell of
Occur d'Aiene, she is a grad
uate of Gonzaga University in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

arrive in Lahore and receive
greeting from President Ayub
Khan at $50 pm; cavalcade
to Governors Palace; private
dinner at 8 pm.
March % Attend horse
show from 10 to 1870 am;
lunch privately and rest; Of
ficial dinner with President
before torchlight tattoo at
horse show COASTS and gifts
to be exchanged at 8 pm.
March % (Republic Day.
Depart Governors residence
at 1920 am; go by car to
Taxila for picnic lunch, visit
museum and excavations from
1915 to $3.50 PM; rest from
$3.50 to 7 pm. make brief
appearance at Presidents re-
ception at 7 pm: small Of
ficial dinner with President
Ayub Khan at 8 pm.
March "a - Depart for
PeShaWar at 1915 am; ar
rive PeshaWar, greet Ameri-
can community at airport
and proceed to Khyber Pass
at 10:45 am; arrive at JAM
rud for meeting with tribal
MalikS at noon; leave for
Tor Khan at 1910 pm; ar
riVe at 12:45 pm; leave for
Khyber Rifles Mess at Landi
Khotal at l pm; arrive and
lunch at Khyber Rifles Mess
at 1870 pm; depart for
Peshawar at 2::45 pm. and
arrive there an hour later;
rest; small official dinner
with Governor of West PAX
istan at 8 pm.
March 25-Attend mass in
PeShaWar at 8 am; depart
by air for Karachi at 10 am;
lunch on plane; arrive in
Karachi at 1880 pm; pro-
coed to Presidents House;
visit children's section of
Jinnah Central Hospital at
4 pm. for 45-minute tour;
attend reception in Karachi
at American Ambassador
Walter P. McConaughy's
house at 1880 pm; dine
privately at 8 pm.
March 26-Leave Karachi
for London at $40 am; ar
rive in London at ABS pm.
March 27-In London.
March 28-In London.
March 29-Leave London
for New York at noon aboard
Pan American Flight 1O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy left for
New York City early this
afternoon, on the first leg of
the 20-day trip that will
take her to Rome, India,
Pakistan and London.
President Kennedy &C
companied the First Lady
to MATS Terminal, where
she boarded the family plane,
the twin-engine Convair
Caroline" for the trip to
New York. Mrs. Kennedy
said goodbye to the children,
4-year-old Caroline and baby
John, jr., at home.
Shortly before she left,
the White House released a
complete schedule of Mrs.
Kennedy'S activities for the
coming days.
She will spend the night
in Manhattan, probably at
the Carlyle Hotel, and to-
morrow at 7:30 pm. she will
board a Pan American plane
for Rome, accompanied by
her sister and travelling
companion, Princess Lee
Radziwill.
They will arrive in Paris
at 1925 am. Saturday, after
a flight of 6 hours and SIS
minutes; have an hour stop
over in Paris, then leave for
Italy.
Upon arrival in Rome at
11:10 am, Mrs. Kennedy will
travel by motorcade from the
airport into the city and
have a 12:45 pm. visit with
President and Mrs. Giovanni
Gronchi at the Quirinale,
after which she'll go to the
Villa Taverna for the night.
Here is the schedule for
the rest of her trip:
March 11-Depart Villa Ia
verna at approximately 1920
am; audience with His Holt
ness Pope John XIII at IL
am, to be followed by a visit
with His Eminence Amleto
Cardinal Cicognani, Secre-
terry of State of the Holy
See formerly APOSTLE Dele
gate here); attend mass at
approximately 1880 am. at
the North American College,
Archbishop Martin j. O'Con-
nor, Rector; depart Rome on
Air India, charter flight, at
8 pm.
March IL - Arrive New
Delhi $50 am; call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Princesses Will Reign at Festival

Miss Judith Mary Cunning
ham, daughter of Represent
alive and Mrs. Glenn Cum
bingham of Nebraska, will
represent her State in the
1862 National Cherry Bios
som Festival here next month.
The 18-year-old princess is
a senior at Bishop Denis j.
O'Connell High School in
Arlington and will enter
Marymount Junior College
next September.
She works on "Visor," the
school paper and is a mem
Der of the Student Council
and glee club.
One of three girls selected
to represent the school on the
Woodward g. Lothrop Teen
Board, Judith recently served
as co-chairman of the annual
fashion show of the Home
Economics Department for
the Women of O'Connell.
Her hobbies are cooking
and sewing and her favorite
sports are skating, swimming
and tennis.
X Il X X
Utah's princess, blond
Penny Rae Hafen, currently
reigns as Miss Utah National
Guard.
Penny, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston E. Hafen of
Santa Clara, will turn 81 the
first day of the festival, April
3. She attends Utah State
University, where she serves
as a University Senator and
as vice president of Chi
Omega Sorority.
Her hobby is dress design
ing and she also enjoys mod
ern ballet, swimming. water
skiing, snow skiing and horse
back riding.
~ ~
Alaska is sending a true
representative of its people,
Miss Gladyce Marie Walker.
the first Eskimo to participate
in the annual festival.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E. Walker of
Nome, she is one of seven
children. Gladyce works for
Representative Ralph j.
Rivers and was formerly a
secretary in the Department
of Health, Education and
Welfare. She completed a
commercial course at Haskell
Institute in Lawrence, Kan.
after her graduation from
high school in Nome.
Her favorite recreation is
dancing.
X X Il X
New Jerseys princess, cho-
sen in a statewide contest,
will be Miss Jacqueline w.
Szal of Garfield, N. j., the
daughter of Mrs. Julius Szal
and the late Mr.. Szal.
Graduated from Pope Plus
XII High School in PaSsaic
with honors, she now attends
Montclair State Teachers Col
lege and plans to teach social
studies in secondary schools
after her graduation.
She belongs to the Theta
Chi Rho Sorority, the Glee
Club, the Dramatics Club and
the Women's Recreation As
ISOLATION. She is a ballet
dancer and pianist, as we'll.
4 4 X 4
The National Committee