davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Y.W.c. A. News

All girls TIT years of age
ere welcome to attend Day
Camp at the Y.W.C.A. drought
July 6. After Day Camp we
will have play days through the
month of July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Miss Eddie Lue Seaborn is at
home again after spending
quite a while in Albany, Louisi-
ana with her Aunt, Miss Eliza
beth Hampton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

The fellowship singing Con-
vention held its monthly meet
ing with the st. Johns chorus,
meeting in the st. James Bap-
fist church. Eleven of the host
choruses were present with
three visiting choruses. Special
guests were the Star Light
Spiritual Singer, amount of
finance raised $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers Warm
ado of New Orleans, Louisiana
visited Mr.. Varnado's father,
Mr.. Robert Varnado last Sum-
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
TVIertoWn News

Miss Patricia Magee is spend
ing the week with her mother,
Mrs. Annis Bell Barnes of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Caotian
of Omaha Neb. were guests of
their stepmother, Mrs. Anna
CAPTAIN Monday evening and
Tuesday of this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Rev. and Mrs. Otto Dillon of
Hackley, Louisiana were guests
of Mrs. Dillon's sister, Mrs.
Cathrine Donald.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mines, Beatrice CHM and
Ruby Magee visited in the home
of Mrs. Allah Jordan Sunday
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Master George Douglas Ber-
ron left last Sunday for Win
ston-Salem, North Carolina to
live with his mother, Mrs.
Charlyne Barron. He will be
missed by his friends here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. Jane Dixon and family Of
Biloxi, Mississippi visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon. They reported a joyful
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman CHM
and family of Gary, Indiana
visited home folks here last
week, Farther Joe CHM and
brother Jewell CHM and bunch
of cousins returned to Gary on
the weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

The Beach Ridge Green Sox
will go to Hattiesburg for a
game Sunday July 1st, and on
July 4th they will have New
Orleans team here in the Wal
thall Stadium. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this
game and there will be two 9TH
er teams here during the day,
all day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mrs. ]. Melerson Durham of
Alcorn College was home for
the weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

TO ATTEND SCHOOL: Miss
Alma Johnson, a member of the
Faculty of Lincoln County
Training School, Bogue Chitto,
left the city last week for Mad
ison, Wisconsin, where she will
undertake graduate studies at
the University of Wisconsin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mrs. Jessiemma Boston and
little daughter Francis were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Will
lie Davis for the weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

TEEN AGE CANTEEN
EACH FRIDAY
The YWCA is sponsoring it's
Teen Age Canteens for the Sum-
mer on Fridays from 8 - 10
pm. All Teen Ayers are well
come to attend. A fee of 15c will
admit you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

STUDYING THIS SUMMER :
Miss Mae Robinson, band direc-
tor of Alexander High School
and Youth Leader of Kynette
Methodist Church is spending
the summer doing further study
at the Roosevelt School of Mu-
sic. Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
TEEN AGE PICNIC
FRIDAY. JUNE 20

The Teenagers of the wv
CA. are having a picnic on Fri
day, June 20 at the All Club
Camp in Canton.
Make your reservation by
noon Thursday, June %. A fee
CT SIPS will take you there and
back.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PRO

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PRO-
GRAM: The. youth Fellowship
CT Kynette Methodist Church
presented its annual Yout h
Program Sunday, June "a, 1862.
In addition to presenting a pro-
gram which demonstrates their
faith in God, the youth use this
means to raise funds to send
representatives to the State
Youth Meeting at Gulf Side.
The State Youth meeting will
be June $3.50, 1862. Other
churches joining with the Youth
of Kynette were st. Marks Bap-
fist Church, Mary Earl and St.
Paul Baptist Church, the Benja-
min Sisters. Miss Earnestine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Brookhaven
News
Mrs. CECILE BROWN
Reporter
Phone 1929

MEMORIAL: In loving men,
cry of our dear mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah ]. Hill,
who died June 81, 1850. Within
cur hearts is high beliefs in a
faith that is sublime, which tells
the souls that in grief past only
for a time. That far beyond the
earth's domain there is a bright
er shore, and there we pray
We'll meet again united ever
more. Thinking of you, your
daughter and grandchildren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Revival meeting will begin at
the Tylertown First Baptist
church Sunday, July l, Rev. E.
H. Potter of Gulfport will be
tho Revivalist. The public is
cordinally invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

present he is resting nicely at
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

SICK AND SHUT-INS: A
rlong the community members
who are not able to do all the
things they would like to for
our Lord are: Mrs. Maggie L..
Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Brewer,
Mr.. T. w. Browder, Mrs. Beu-
lah Barnes, Mrs. Lucinda How
ard, Mr.. Elga Howell, Rev. w.
A. Britton, Mrs. Zippora Gray.
Their many friends hope and
are sending up daily prayers
for speedy recovery for each
che of them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

The Beach Ridge Green Sox
played Hattiesburg Red Sox a
game of baseball here Sunday
June oath, ending with a tie
SIS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

lor, Forestine Thames, Juanita
Thames, Stella Thomas, Lula
Washington, Gloria Jean Wal
ton, and Rosetta Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. Robert Varnado expert
enced quite a serve stroke Tues
day night of last week. At the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

JOIN YOUR YWCA
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Daily vacation Bible School
will begin at the First Baptist
Church July Ord and end July
7th, all the children of the Pearl
River Associational District is
requested to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

YOUTH FELLOW SHIP
GUESTS: The Berry Twins,
Bobby Jean and Bobby ] o h n
of Fayette, Miss. were among
the out-of-town visitors attend
ing the Youth Fellowship Pro-
gram at Kynette. The Berry
Twins are the granddaughters
of Mrs. jamie Berry of this city.
FUNERAL SERVICES: Fun
eral services for Mrs. Alma
Hooks were held Sunday, June
"a, 1862 at 200 pm. from St.
John Baptist Church. Pew. w.
w, Pace, officiating with Gen.
fury Funeral Home in charge.
Interment in the st. John Gem
etery. Assisting Rev. Pace in
performing the last earthly rites
for Mrs. Hooks were Rev. Dix
on, Miss Ella Poindexter and
Mrs. Clyda Braxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Return to Avoid Storm
Saves 7 raped Woman

I The woman's daughter, M
Sergt. Mary Sabin, First Ser
geant of the WAF squadron at
Andrews Air Force Base, and
a roommate. T/Sergt. Rose
marie Eco, also stationed at
Andrews. returned home one
day early from a week-long
camping trip in Westmoreland
Park, Va.
When we found mother
trapped and Semi-concious in
the attic. we called the rescue
squad" Sergt. Sabin said.
Capt. Anwine said that seven
volunteer squadsmen worked
for about Is minutes with
heavy-duty rescue equipment
before they freed the exhausted
woman.
Mrs. Sabin was treated for
multiple bruises and exhaustion
at the Washington Sanitarium
Hospital and later admitted in
satisfactory condition to Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
Sergt. Sabin said her mother
had just about given up hope
until We came home"
I'VE hadn't planned to come
back until today" Sergt. Sabin
said, but when we saw a storm
brewing about 4 pm. we de-
cided to give up our camping
trip one day early to avoid get
ting drenched.
LAS it turned out, it didn't
rain where we were but we're
sure glad those storm clouds
gave us a real warning" Sergt.
Sabin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Monroe Estate
lsHaIf Million
Will of Actress
Filed in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)-
Marilyn Monroe's will, filec
for probate today, left an es'
tate estimated in excess of g
half million dollars.
The blond screen star was
found dead August S of an
overdose of sleeping pills.
The will, executed here on
January IA, 1861, was filed in
New York County Surrogate's
Court.
1t created a 100000 trust
fund to provide $4,000 a year
for the maintenance and sup
port of Miss Monroe's mother,
Mrs. Gladys Baker, who is in
an institution.
Trust for Friend
The trust also provided ST.
oUU a year Tor the maintenance
and support of Mrs. Michael
Chekhov, a friend and mentor
of the actress.
The balance remaining in the
trust after the death of Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Chekhov is to
go to DR.. Marianne Kris, ito
be used by her for the further
ance of the work of such
hiatric institutions or
groups as she shall elect"
Miss Monroe left all her per-
sonal effects and clothing to
Lee Strasberg, her dramatic
coach. She directed that he dis
See MONROE, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
POPULAR IN PAKISTAN
Diver Receivers Heirloom

A 26-year-old Navy ensign
from Magnolia, Ark, today
may be as celebrated a man in
Pakistan as BaShir the camel
driver is in the United States.
Ensign Marion Meadows, a
student in the Navy's Deep Sea
Diving School here, yesterday
found a valuable gold necklace
belonging to the Pakistani Am
bassador's daughter at the
murky bottom of the Tidal
Basin.
The family heirloom was
dropped from a paddle boat
into the water when Umbereen
Ahmed, 16. lost her grip on her
purse on July 8. The Navy
diving school has been using
the search as a training
problem periodically ever since.
But the purse containing the
necklace was found on the last
dive the Navy intended to make
yesterday, according to the
schools commanding officer,
1t. Comdr. Robert Pescott.
Umbereen and her parents.
Ambassador and Nine. Aziz
Ahmed, were just leaving town
yesterday afternoon when
Comdr. Pescott called to give
them the happy news. Umber-
cen came to the telephone, he
said, and sounded as if she
were bouncing up and down
with joy.
"She was pleased and ex-
cited and she thanked us pro-
foundry" Comdr. Pescott said
She sounded so happy 4
thought I might end up with a
trip to Kashmir."
In serious vein, members of
the school said they could not
accept a reward If one were
offered because, to them, it was
all training exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A threatening thunderstorm
last night may have saved the
life of a 74-year-old Wheaton
md woman.
The woman's daughter said
the storm caused her to return
home one day early from a
camping trip to find her moth
er trapped in the attic of their
home at $500 Dawson avenue,
Wheaton.
Capt. William Allwine of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad gave
this account of the near trag-
edy:
Mrs. Nora Sabin, IA, had
gone to the unfinished attic of
her home about IL am. yes
terday to place some clothing
in a suitcase. Apparently,
while trying to reach the suit
case, Mrs. Sabin lost her foot
ing and fell, causing one leg
to slip through the attic's tenn
porary flooring. 1t also pene-
trated the ceiling of the living
room below, while Mrs. Sabin's
other leg was trapped in a split
position in the attic, a rescue
official said.
Realizing she was alone in
the house, Mrs. Sabin told res
cuers that she periodically
screamed for help in hopes
that neighbors would come to
her aid, Capt. Allwine said.
However, it was not until
nearly nine hours after her fall
that help arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Russians didn't do anything
that he hadn't anticipated.
Mr.. McNamara's view that
no changes are needed will
come as a disappointment to
certain Air Force officers, who
advocated a bigger and broader
American space effort in the
military field.
This segment Of Air Force
opinion disagrees with Mr.
Mcnamara on the military
significance Of the record or
bital flights by two Russian
cosmonauts.
These officers see the Rus
sian experiments as aimed at
developing military spaceships
which might be armed with
nuclear weapons, possibly super
bombs of the type the Russians
nave tested.
They want the United States,
whose space program now is
largely oriented to peaceful
purposes, to get going with
work on vehicles that could
attack hostile satellites and
See MCNAMARA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Army to Draft
1000 in October
BY the Associated Press

The Army issued a draft call
today for 1000 men in October,
the lowest since early last year.
The october quota is de-
signed to maintain Army troops
at about 100000.
The 4.000-man quota for Oc-
tober compares with 5000 for
September. 1t is the lowest
since March, 1861, when $500
were called. The quota for that
month originally had been fixed
at 5000 but was cut in half
because of enlistmentS and re-
enlistmentS in the regular
Army.
Today's announcement brings
to 63,450 the total of men
drafted or tabled for induc-
ton since September, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

either the United States mill
tary or space programs as q
result of the double orbit feat
Like Mr.. Mcnamara, United
States civilian space officials
say they see no need to change
their space program. James E
Webb, administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration told a Wednes-
day news conference the cur
rent program is "fast-paced.
Mcnamara Not Surprised
Mr.. Webb said the United
States could gain time in the
race to the moon if it shifted
to a crash" effort like the
one that produced the first
atomic bomb. But he said it
would cost more money and
undoubtedly cut into the mill
tary program"
Associates said Mr.. McNa-
mara wasn't surprised at the
latest Soviet space feat. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
81 Tickets
For Purkino
Cost $500

Robert j. Clark, the Airing
ton man who managed to COL
lect more unpaid traffic tickets
81 Of them-than anyone else
in District history, found out
the cost of his transgression
today: $500.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred Reeves told Clark she
could have fined him much
more, but that she was being
considerate because he had
been unemployed for a long
time.
Clark, 80, of the 1900 block
of Colonial Terrace. Arlington,
was arrested several weeks ago
by Pvt. Lloyd A. White as Mr.
Clark crossed one Of the Po-
tomac River bridges into the
District. The policeman charged
him with having 81 unpaid
traffic tickets since 1857.
Pvt. White lay in wait for
Clark after being alerted by Ar
lington police that his quarry
had left home on his way to
his job as a Government en-
ploye in the District.
Pvt. White said Clark's rec
ord topped the previous ticket
maximum of 81.
This morning, Clark pleaded
guilty to all the violations with
which he was charged, but ex-
planned that he had been out
of work for 18 months before
recently going to work for the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
u. 5. Resumes
Tie With Peru
But MiIituy Aid
Is Still Held Up
By the Associated Press

The United States announced
recognition of the new regime
in Peru today but will continue
to withhold United States mill.
tary aid.
Authorities said that some
$81 million worth of economic
assistance, suspended when the
military junta seized power in
Lima, will now go forward and
approximately so Peace Corps
workers will go ahead with
plans to work in Peru.
However, about $22 million
in arms assistance that had
been earmarked for Peru will
continue to be held up while
being studied" in Washington,
officials said.
In addition, James Loeb, the
United States Ambassador to
Peru. who was recalled to
Washington after the July 1S
coup, is to remain here for an
indefinite period.
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap said no
decision has yet been reached
See PERU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Manila Approves
Correeidor Shrine

MANILA, Philippines, Aug. II
(AP). - President DioSdado
Macapagal has approved plans
for development of Corregidor
Island as a national shrine.
Mr.. Macapagal authorized the
release of 100000 pesos ($28,-
00O) as part of the projects
financing.
Corregidor. at the mouth of
Manila Bay, was the place
where American and Filipino
forces made their last stand
against the Japanese at the
start of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

boats yesterday to make one
last try for the girls necklace.
Over the search period, which
involved about 383 man hours
of searching, the Navy turned
up bottles of perfume, glasses,
cameras, wallets, purses and
other materials, including the
keys to a very security-con-
scious Navy base in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

The Embassy sent car to
the school at the Navy Yard
today to get the necklace. Also
in the purse, Comdr. Pescott
said, were two compactS, an
Identification card and SO.
Chief Warrant Officer Alton
Reid was in charge of the eight
man officer class which went
to the Tidal Basin with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Family Kept
tsHopes
ForMojor
I'VE never gave I'D hope"

| we never gave up rope.
This was the reaction today
Of the wife Of Maj. Lawrence
r. Bailey on learning of his
release from a Communist
prison in Laos.
Reached at her Laurel, Md.
home. Mrs. Bailey said she had
home, Mrs. Bailey said she
received the first letter from
her husband Saturday which
said the Communists had nc
razors and he had been I'M
able to shave.
you know, I've never seen
him with a beard" she said
The reaction Of her 16-year-
old son Lawrence, jr., was
somewhat more vociferous. He
hollered: "Whoopee."
The Baileys also have two
daughters Barbara, 10, and
Elaine, IA.
Mai. Bailey, 38, the United
States military attache in
Vientiane, was shot down in
March, 1861. while flying over
North Laos. Seven other men
aboard the unarmed CAT ap-
parently persisted. He report
edly parachuted to safety.
Last November, a Hungarian
newspaper, a Communist Party
organ, reported in an interview
with the major that he had
completely resisted any indoc-
trination.
Mrs. Bailey said the letter
from her husband stated hi
hoped to be released within 81
days. She has not seen him
since November 1860.
I'VE never gave up hope" she
sighed. mo. we never gave ur
hope"
Through the months tn c
Bailey family had no direct
word from the major. Recently
they had uncomfirmed reports
he was soon to be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Wage Cheuters Hit

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II (AP)
The Federal District is crack
ing down on employers dodg-
ing the IT'S peso ($1.40) daily
wage minimum. Five firms
have been charged with viola
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
SymingtonS Says Humphrey
Insults Stockpi|e Probers
Chairman
AngrilyShuts
Off Heurinq
BY ROBERT K. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senator Symington accused
former Secretary Of the Treas
ury George M. Humphrey today
of "impugning the motives Of
the Senate" and abruptly ad-
journed a hearing Of the sub
committee investigating nickel
stockpiling.
Over the objections Of sub
committee Republicans, Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat Of
Missouri, took angry issue with
a statement attributed to Mr..
Humphrey that the investigat-
ing Senators don't dare attack
Ike direct, so they attack me
and this is a stab in the back"
Chairman Symington gaveled
the hearing to adjournment al
most as soon as the subcommit-
tee met to question Mr.. Hum
phrey further about multimil-
hon-dollar Government con-
tracts with the M. A. Hanna
mining interests to get nickel
for the national defense stock
pile between 1853 and 1861.
Mr.. Humphrey headed the
company before he served as
President Eisenhower's first
Secretary of the Treasury from
January, 1858, to July, 1857.
He now is the company's hon.
orary board chairman.
Eisenhower Mentioned
Gen. Eisenhower's name was
, injected directly into the sub
committee hearings for the first
time today.
Senator Symington read from
a newspaper a story quoting
Mr.. Humphrey to the effect
that the subcommittee did not
dare attack the former Pres.
ident, 90 was attacking him
instead.
The Senator recalled also
that Mr.. Humphrey was quoted
by a news service last spring as
saying that the subcommittee
investigation was beginning to
look like a personal vendetta
because I stand as a symbol for
sound money and economy in
Government"
Senator Symington said the
Humphrey statement yesterday
was an insult to the Senate in
that it charged the stockpile
investigation was politically
motivated.
Brushing aside demands by
Senator Bush, Republican OF
Connecticut. for a vote, Senator
Symington said he planned to
adjourn the hearings for
further investigation.
Humphreys Demand
Mr.. Humphrey started to
make statement, demanding
to be heard.
You wouldn't dare" Mr..
Humphrey said, and Senator
Symington's gavel banged
down.
This hearing is adjourned"
See STOCKPILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
1000 Greet
Kennedy in
South Dakota
Visit to New Dam
First Stop on
Western Swing

PIERRE, s. OAK, Aug. II
(AP-A Jet plane carrying
President Kennedy on the first
leg Of a Western trip landed
at the Pierre airport today
under cloudy skies and a
drizzle.
A crowd of 1000 persons was
at the airport. Mr.. Kennedy
was scheduled to speak at
Oahe Dam near Pierre marking
the Inauguration Of power out
put from the dam.
South Dakota's Republican
Gov. Archie Gubbrud greeted
the President and was to ride
to the site of the giant earth
fill dam near Pierre with the
Chief Executive.
Democratic leaders greeting
the President included George
McGovern, former Food for
Peace director who is a candi-
date for the Senate in South
Dakota this year.
''NOnpOliticaI" Trip
While the White House has
been calling the Kennedy trip
nonpolitical, the Chief Execu-
tive has a keen interest and
something of a stake in sena-
torial battles in South Dakota
and Colorado and the race for
Governor in California between
former Vice President Nixon
and Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown.
Still, the trip that is a trail
blazer for some frankly polit-
ical expeditions will have some
bipartisan, nonpolitical trap
pings.
Speeches along the way are
supposed to dwell on reclama-
ton and development Of ma
tural resources-important to
the West but not the hottest
political issues confronting the
country this year.
Visits Big Projects
The formal detectives Of Mr..
Kennedy's weekend journeying
are visits to the $345 million
Oahe Dam and power plant or
the Missouri River Just north
Of Pierre, the $170 million Ar
kansas-Fryingpan water prof.
ect in Colorado. and a dyna-
mite-powered ground-breaking
for the SSH million San Luis
Dam and canal system in Cali
fornia's San Joaquin Valley.
The President does his San
Luis speaking and dynamite
firing chores tomorrow, at the
dam site west of Los Banos.
He flies to Castle Air Force
Base at MERGED this afternoon,
whirls by helicopter to beauti-
full Yosemite Valley to spend
the night, and takes the chop
per again in the morning to
Los Banos.
The helicopter will backtrack
to Fresno, where Mr.. Kennedy
will make a few remarks at the
airport before boarding his jet
See KENNEDY, Page AS