davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HoIton-Arms School
SpodeCeremonySet

Miss Mildred Brown, presi-
dent Of the Holton-Arms
School, will turn the first
spade Of earth today. signal
ing the start Of construction
Of the new school on River
road In Maryland.
The S0-acre site, a 15-min-
ute drive from the heart Of
the Nations Capital, was ac-
quired to build a modern
plant designed to accommo-
date the best of the past and
to function for the educa-
tional needs of the present
and the future.
The new school will con-
Sist of a dormitory, dining
hall, administration building,
upper school building and
gymnasium, scheduled for
completion by the summer Of
1868.
Mr.. Lanier P. McLachlen
and Mr.. John L. Hamilton,
members Of the board Of
trustees Of the school, will
address the gathering at the
4 pm. ceremony. Invited to
attend are other members Of
the Board Of Trustees, mem
bers Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Alumnae Association,
and members of the Perma-
nent Development Commit
tee.
The school has been In the
midst Of q campaign to raise
81 million toward the con-
Struction of the new school.
Among gifts to the school are
the library, presented by Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-13

and Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan
and family; q science lab
oratory, q gift of the family
Of the late Robert Portner,
the inventor of air condi-
tioning. and the reception
room, in memory Of the late
Ruth Hanna Simms.
The first buildings of the
original school. constructed
IN 1905, were at that time
thought to be well beyond
the congested downtown area.
Co-founders of the school,
Jessie Moon Holton and
Caroline Hough Arms, moved
their school possessions to
their first permanent home in
q pushcart.
among Lne 4,OOO students
who have passed through the
portals Of this independent
girls school are daughters,
wives, nieceS of Presidents
and Vice Presidents; daugh-
ters Of countless Government
officials, diplomats, military
leaders: local residents Of
Washington, successful
poets, authors, artists, en-
gineers. doctors, civic leaders
and educators. -
In 1861 the school cele-
brated its 60th anniversary.
It was at this time that the
announcement was made of
the construction of an entire
new plant, on property &C
quired because the former
owner desired to preserve the
open spaces.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SERVICE NEWS
Marine Corps Porodes
. Begin Evening Series

ence. which is held here every
third year.
Gen. Greene acted as host
in the absence Of the COM
mandant, and with Mrs.
Greene entertained at o re-
eeption and buffet supper In
the COMMANDMENTS house be-
fore the parade
Among the guests were the
president Of the association,
Col. Douglas ]. Peacher, vice
president Of Sears, Roehuck,
and Mrs. Peacher. They came
from Chicago, H., and are
at the Hotel Washington.
Also vice president, Brig. Gen.
Robert B. Bell Of New York,
who Is staying at the Stat
Ter. and vice president. Brig.
Gen. Melvin N. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith Of Spokane,
Wash.
Others included Maj. Helen
Frigo. secretary Of the asso-
citation; Col. Henry w. Bran
som. treasurer, and Col. Ar
thur .. Hanson, JAG. More
than 500 members registered
on Thursday for the three
day meeting.
Headquarters for the, asso-
citation and for many Of the
visitors was the Hotel WASH
ington. Luncheon on Friday
had the Undersecretary Of
the Navy Paul B. Fay, jr., as
guest speaker.
Yesterday, the Assistant
Marine Commandant, 1t.
Gen. John C. Mum, was the
honor guest at a noon lunch-
con, and last evening the as
Sociation gave q reception
and dinner at the Hotel
Washington.
Chilean Navy Day, May u,
will be observed in Washing
ton with q formal reception
at the Army Navy Club. i
The Chilean Naval Attache,
Rear Admiral Alfredo Martin,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Among the local alumnae
who are to attend are Mrs.
Luther Hodges, wife Of the
Secretary Of Commerce. and
Mrs. Everett B. Jordan, wife
Of the Senator from North
Carolina.
Reservations for the DIM
ner may be made through
Miss Lynn Mahaffey Of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Summer Is Just about
here-the Marine Corps has
announced its opening pa
rade for the 1862 season on
May Is at 8 o'clock at the
Marine Barracks and each
Friday thereafter until Oc-
rober 5.
The colorful weekly mill
tary ceremony finds the
United States Marine Band
participating with the drum
and bugle corps and preci-
sion drill units In fun dress
uniform.
The Commandant, Marine
Corps, Gen. David M. Shoup,
and Mrs. Shoup left on
Thursday for Europe, where
ne win attend the NATO
Inference in Paris. They will
away for about two weeks.
Reviewing Officer
The Marine Corps Chief Of
If, 1t. Gen. Wallace M.
ceene, jr., win, be the re-
wing officer for the first
yening parade, and with
rs. Greene VIII host the re-
jtion in the Band Hall
or to the ceremony. All
parades this season are
be in the evening.
The Commanding Officer,
arine Barracks, Col.
larles L. Bailey, and Mrs.
ley will also, be on hand
4 see that all goes well. AS
ual, several Of the Marine
.icers stationed at the
tracks will assist, together
h others who are on duty
re.
special parade was given
Il Friday for the members of
Marine Corps Reserve Of
3ars Association who are in
wn for their annual confer
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Filtration Walk
freedom girdIe

Thanks to the twin crossed front
panels Of rayon-and- cotton brocade,
the vertical stretch rayon satin
lastex back and side section Of Leno
elastic. is" length, 1888. The 18"
length, 27-38.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Meanwhile summer parties
are being planned in their
honor. Their daughter Kath-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The twin crossed front
panels Of rayon-and-
cotton brocade, the ver-
tical stretch rayon satin
lastex back and side sec
ton Of Leno elastic. In B
cup, S4-40; c cup S4-42.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
High School
Paper Enters
Press Project

Sidney Senior high schools stu
dent newspaper, The Spokesman,
has entered the Montana Tu5ercu-
losis Associations 26th annual
School Press Project, John H.
CaseOolt, MIA Executive Direc-
tor, announced.
The staff Of The Spokesman
VIII be competing with more than
so other student newspapers
throughout the state" Caseoolt
said. The journalistic contest is
designed 70 stimulate interest
among the youth OF Montana's
schools IN the health sciences, y
Caseoolt explained.
Areas Of investigation for this
years project are: Cd "In School,
In The Community, We Fight TB"
y Health Career Opportunities
In The Space Age, and 80 Res
piratory Diseases = ROadDlOcOOks
To Our Health"
Three volunteer judges viii rep
resent fields Of education, jOurna-
ism and medicine, for this state
wide competition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Airport News

Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at gil
AN. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves Sidney at 9:20
AM. for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck.
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at $40
AN. for Glendive, Miles City and
Billings.
Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday:
Flight 80 leaves Sidney at 5:1l
PM. for Wolf Point Glasgow.
Havre and Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves Sidney at 5:2e
PM. for Glendive, Miles City and
Billings.
Flight SO leaves Sidney at $40
PM. for WilistOn, MinOt and Bis,
marck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Former Area Resident To
Represent Montana AAA

A. E. jacobson, recently appoint
ed Membership Sales Representa-
tive in the Miles City-Glendive-
Sidney area, is no stranger TO the
Glendive-Sidney territory. Moving
from Bismarck in 1913, he was in
strumental in establishing the Bis
marck Grocery Co. Wholesale
Branches at both Glendive and
Sidney. He continued 10 manage
both these branches until 1926
when ne moved TO Miles City
where he managed the Miles City
Mercantile Co. affiliated with the
Bismarck Grocery Co.. until jan
uary, 1861.
Mr.. Jacobson states: Il look for
ward with pleasure to the oppor-
tunity Of again meeting many Of
my old friends in the Sidney area
IN connection with my present
capacity as Membership Represen-
tative Of the Montana AAA.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
III STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR The COUNTY OF RICHLAND
II THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP
Kenneth OTTO BACKES. BER-
NADEIIE ANNE BACKES, BAR
BARA CAROL BACKES. KEITH
Leroy BACkES, and THERESA
MARIE BACKES. Minors
ChDER 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY
GUARDIANSHIP REAL PROPER
~ SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR OIL AND GAS EXPLORA-
TON AND DEVELOPMENT.
Mare anne Backes, as guardian Of
the persons and estates Of Kenneth
otto Boxes. Bernadette Anne Backes,
Bar0ara Carol Backes, Keith Leroy
Backes and Theresa Marie Backes.
minors. having fled herein her peti-
ton duly verified, praying for an or
der Of this Court authorizing and d.
recIng her % enter in % a lease or
the exploration Of OIL. gas OF hydro
cartons n, under and upon the follow
ing described property, % wit:
township 3 North, Range So East
Section 81: NE5s. NIssE4. Lots
! and 2
NOW, THEREFORE. all persons in
terested in said estate and in said min
ors are hereby notified 20 appear be-
fore this Court. in its Courtroom al
the Court House in Sidney, County of
Rlchland, On Wednesday, the 3lst day
Of October. 1852 al 1000 o'clock AM.
then and there 70 show cause, IL any
they have. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted and
b real property above described
leased for oil and gas exploration for
the primary term Of ten (10) years.
for an original bonus payment there
fore of -Four Hundred Sixty-four and
$500 Dollars (S46498), two-thirds
f2/3) Of which. to-wit: Three Hundred
Ten Dollars (S3l0OOl viii inure 10 the
benefit Of the guardianship, plus one
after by way Of delay rental in accord
ance with the delay rental provisions
of said ease.
And IL is further ordered that said
Order 70 Show Cause be published
once a week for two successive weeks
in The Sidney Herald. a weekly news
paper published at Sidney. Montana,
prior TO the date set for the hearing
OF the petition n order 20 show
auS
For further particulars reference is
hereby made and directed 20 the petit
ton in this matter now on file herein.
Dated al Sidney. Montana, this 10th
dav Of October. AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of the District Court
COURT SEAL
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
post Office and Business Address
THE New Sidney Drug Store Building
sidney, Montana
Attorney for Guardian
Publish: October 1924
Evening star., 1962-04-18

fully adorned; Id ingenious.
3. Austere: (a) Superbly tai
lroed; (b) strict; &c exquisite
Cd favorable.
4. Clandestine: (a) withir
the family; (b) secret; (cl
clever; Cd out-of- -the-ordinary
5. Cantankerous: (a) ill-na.
tured; Cb) noisy; (c) sealed ir
tin; Cd subaqueous.
6. Bumptious: (a) countrl.
fled; (b) loud, self-assertive,
Co vulgar; I'd falling down.
7. Grass: (a) irate; (b) stu.
pid; Co weed-killer;; I'd in
sane.
8. Baleful: (a) malign; (b)
burdened; (c) loaded with
bales; (d) gorgeous.
9. Asinine: (a) donkey fash.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ion; Cd stupid; (c) evanes-
cent: I'D intriguing.
10. Adamant: (a) penetrat-
ing; (b) weak; (c) exciting;
Cd rock-steady.
Answer: 1-c; I'D; 3-b; Alb;
5-a; 6-b; 7-b; ga; 9-b; 10-d.
Il
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Wonderful for any type Of hair. new push
button LiIt, the foam Home Permanent is
yours OF Drug Foir of this special sowing
for limited time only!
Evening star., 1962-04-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's, another Of our multi
'ple-choice m e m ory-ticklers
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several tricky words, SO
don't be too much surprised il
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers with pronun-
ciations) down below - but
don't peek.
1. Blasphemous: (a) coarse;
(b) inflated; Co profane; Id
colorful.
2. Adroit: (a) left-handed;
tb) cumbersome; Co beauti-
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BY Honna-Borbero

stamped envelope to William
Morris, VOCABULARY TEST,
in care of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
J q ENSIGN o'TooLE.

Comedy. Operation: Mess" A Navy
chefs Harry Morgan) cooking sinks the
morale Of the Applebys crew to a new
low Dean Jones stars.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Symphony League
Head to Be Feted

Civic and cultural leaders
from Washington. Fairfax
County and Arlington will
honor Mrs. Helen M. Thomp-
son at dinner next Sunday
at Westwood Country Club
in Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Thompson is execu-
tive director of the American
Symphony Orchestra League,
which brings to the Metro
politan Area a new force in
musical research and devel-
opment for 1900 orchestras
throughout the United States
and Canada. The league also
serves, as an encouragement
to American composers.
Mr.. Ray Henle, radio news
commentator, will preside at
the dinner. The Planning
Committee includes among
its members Mrs. Herbert A.
May, honorary member of
the league; Mr.. Milton King,
president Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation: Mrs. Robert w.
Feuer, founder of the Fairfax
County symphony orches-
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ira; Mr.. Wilbur Fritz, presi-
dent of the Arlington Civic
Orchestra, and Mr.. Hobart A.
Spaulding, president of the
Washington Opera Society.
Also, DR.. Mark E. johnson,
Fairfax Committee of Cul-
tural Development, and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, trustee of the
National Cultural Center.
The league recently moved
its headquarters from
Charleston, w. Va, to Vienna,
where Mrs. Shouse donated a
40-acre tract of land for the
establishment of the league
at Symphony Hill. formerly
her Wolf Trap Farm.
Mrs. Thompson became af-
filiated with the league In
1850, when she left the post
Of manager Of the orchestra
in Charleston. The office was
then a corner in her living
room. BY 1860, the office
filled a 12-room house and
had become a consultant in
national and international
affairs relating to cultural
development.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
PALM BEACH REPORT
Observation-Disclosures
Makes Early Appearance

enue Merchants Association
members at their annual
dinner.
Nov that we have rid our
selves of the tensions attend
ant upon the Cuban crisis,
there will be little or no de-
crease in winter visitors" Mr..
Rogers said. People want to
come to Palm Beach"
The Alex Kjrklands are due
to arrive this week end. He
has been busy with plans for
a Moura Chabor show at his
Georgetown gallery.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Charyk of the Capital have
been houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fordyce Tuttle and were
honored at a cocktail party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balcom
Hayward have returned to
the resort and are at the
Everglades Club for the sea-
son. They spent the summer
in Washington, Mountain
View House, Whitefields. N.
H.; Westchester Country Club
on Long Island and the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Hayward is the prom
inent artist, Mildred Hay
ward, known especially for
her flower portraits. A show
ing of 50 Of her paintings in
October openedla a three-week
exhibition of her work in the
George Washington Univer-
sity Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Carneal Of Warrenton, Va,
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Burrows McNair.
The James A. Holladays of
Charlottesville, Va, have ar
rived and have taken an
apartment.
The closed circuit telecast
to benefit jointly the Ma
tional Cultural Center and
the Symphony Society at
Fort Lauderdale drew q good
crowd.
Ed Stone, Fort Lauderdale
landscape architect who de
signed the gardens around
the center, had in his party
Sander Vanocur, White House
correspondent for NBC, and
Mrs. Vanocur, who have been
vacationing in Palm Beach at
the Towers.
The tables were turned In
the lobby Of the telecast-
Mr.. Vanocur was interviewed
for TV.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Apava. Mrs. Bolton goes back
to Washington next month as
the ranking Republican on
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee since Congress
man Robert Chiperfield of
Illinois has retired.
There are six vacancies
on the Republican side that
have to be filled" said Mrs.
Bolton, "and, I hope that we
will get six very strong mem
bers as this is one of the
great committees Of the
House"
Mrs. Bolton, a longtime
resident here, has been
named to an advisory board
composed Of individuals ac-
tive in community affairs,
just formed by the Palm Beach
County Historical Society.
Also named to the board
are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May, former Ambassador
Stanton Griffis and the Rev.
]. L. B. Williams, who for
merly was a pastor in the
Washington area.
Mr.. GriffiS is beginning his
fourth year as chairman of
the Society Of Four Arts lee
ture series. He has secured
An b a assador Llewellyn
Thompson, who recently re-
turned to this country from
Moscow to speak February
5 on THE Soviet Union To-
day" Ambassador Antonio
Garrigues Of Spain will come
down February 26 to speak
on Spain Today"
TOurism Up
Increase in tourism is
meeting expectation and for
eign travel to this country
is up l8 per cent, Congress-
man Paul Rogers of West
Palm Beach told Worth Az
Evening star., 1962-12-09
By BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla.-More
people are arriving on the
scene from the North and the
First Family" is expected to
come to the resort by mid
December.
But, the first Of the Ken
nedys here are Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy. wife of the At
torney General, and their
children, Joe. Robert, jr.;
David. Mary Courtney, Mi
chael and. Kerry. They are
here for two weeks at the
Guilford Dudley residence on
South Ocean boulevard.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger spent two
days here last week, stopping
at the Palm Beach Towers,
the winter White House. He
departed from the resort
without revealing the pur-
pose of his visit.
There was speculation
that Mr.. Salinger was here
to make arrangements for
the Kennedy family's ex-
pected visit this month. A
reliable source said Mrs.
Kennedy and the children
will arrive in Palm Beach
around the 18th. President
Kennedy is scheduled to
meet with Britain's Prime
Minister Macmillan in Mas
sau on December 10.
They are expecting to stay
at the ocean-front home Of
his parents, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy, rather than at the Mi
chael Paul residence, which
was used last Christmas.
Earlier last week, the Ken
nedy estate was not yet ready
for occupancy. An elevator
has been installed there and
also some work of a minor
nature was reported in prog
ress at the large home.
The yacht Marlin, owned
by the senior Mr.. Kennedy,
is undergoing a seasonal
overhaul and scraping in
West Palm Beach. Upon COM
pletion, the yacht will be re-
turned to the Coast Guard
Station on Peanut Island.
While the Coast Guard
didn't discuss the subject
freely, the Marlin is expected
to remain based there for
use of the Presidential FAM
lily on its usual winter visits
to Palm Beach. If so, it will
replace the Navy yacht Hon.
ey Fitz, on which President
Kennedy, his ailing father
and other members of his
family cruised these waters
last season.
Parents Expected
President Kennedy said re-
Gently that his mother and
father would come to Flor
ida this month; that his wife
and children intended to
spend the Christmas season
in Florida and that he him
self would come to Florida
then, If possible.
The senior Kennedys have
been in New York City pre-
liminary to coming to Palm
Beach.
Lloyd Goodrich, director of
the Whitney Museum of
American Art, is in Palm
Beach to serve as jury of Sc
lection and awards in the
oath annual exhibition of
contemporary American
painting at the Society of the
Four Arts. The exhibition
opened yesterday and contin-
ueS through December 80. Mr..
Goodrich has been appointed
to the Advisory Committee
on Art for the White House.
Congressional Frances P.
Bolton of Ohio has been at
her oceanfront home, Casa
Evening star., 1962-12-09
FRANKLIN SIMON ~

425o CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV, WASHINGTON c. EN- 2sTOo
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER FALLS CHURCH. VA E 2sa2o
WHEATON, PLAZA, WHEATON, NO. s4s.1626
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, HYATTsvLLE, ND, 11s.1soo
ALL STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Evening star., 1962-11-23

VATICAN CITY, Nov. %
CAP1-The Roman Catholic
Ecumenical Council today be-
gan discussing q proposal that
the Vatican set up a perma-
nent agency to inform and
form public opinion.
A spokesman said the pro-
posal was included in q draft
thesis on Social Means Of
Communication" submitted to
the 1900 council fathers in St.
Peters baSilica today. The
document covers the press,
radio, television, cinema and
entertainment.
The spokesman said a num-
Der Of speakers in today's
closed session suggested an
international Catholic news
agency be established. This
suggestion was expected to be
considered as an amendment
to the draft thesis.
A preparatory seeretariat
headed by Archbishop Martin
j. O'Connor, formerly Of Scran-
ton. Pa, drafted the thesis.
Archbishop O'Connor, rector of
the pontifical North American
College in Rome, is president
of the pontifical commission
on cinema. radio and teleyision.
The spokesman said the
draft. in proposing a permanent
public opinion agency, sug-
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Rome Council Considers
Forming Opinion Unit

gested this body could be either
an entirely new one or an en-
larged version Of Archbishop
O'Connor's commission.
Speakers at today's session,
the spokesman said, indicated
repeated agreement to pro-
posals contained in the
project for the institution" of
an office which viii have the
task of creating an efficient
organization-first Of all, in
ternational. then national and
finally diocesan-of commu-
nications media for the purpose
Of informing and forming pub
lie opinion"
A council press office back
ground document on the thesis
showed the councils study in
volved ways the church might
use mass communications to
spread its message. and ways
the church might guard against
what it considers misuse of
communications.
In reporting to the council
on the draft thesis, Archbishop
Rene Sturms of Sens, France.
said the church "in its quality
as mother" must occupy itself
with seeing that eommunica-
tions media and entertainment
"are not harmful nor offensive
to the mind. conscience and
dignity Of man."
Evening star., 1962-11-23
IT,. NJ.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
deal with u N. verification OF
the withdrawal Of Soviet Of
fensive weapons FROM Cuba by
having Mr.. Thant hold talks
about it with the Americans,
Russians and Cubans.
Other items in the Soviet
proposal were understood to
duplicate those put forth in
letters between President Ken
nedy and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev on October 81 and % in
which Mr.. Khrushchev agreed
to withdraw offensive weapons
from Cuba under U. ". verifi-
cation, and Mr.. Kennedy agreed
to lift the United States block
ade of Cuba and promise not
to invade Cuba.
Two Of the chief American
'negotiators, United States AM
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
and John j. McCloy, chairman
of Mr.. Kennedy's co-ordinating
committee on the Cuban crisis,
we're with the President in
Hyannis Port, Mass, where
they attended a meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Security Council.
II the two big powers ever
do agree on a joint declaration
or protocol on Cuba, they are
then expected to present it
formally before the U. N. Sc
curity Councils
Mahmoud Riad of the United
Arab Republic. President of the
Council, told a reporter he
hoped he could convene the
body next week to resume its
debate on Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
King Halls Order
On Housing Bios

The Rev. Martin Luther
King. Negro integration leader,
today said that President Ken
nedy's anti-bias housing order
is a major step toward equal
opportunity for all Americans.
The President on Tuesday
signed an order banning dis
elimination in federally aided
housing.
In a news release from the
Democratic National Commit
tee, Mr.. King was quoted as
saying that the executive order
carries the whole Nation for
ward to the realization of the
American dream.
The news release said the
White House directive also was
hailed by Roy wilkins, execu-
tive director of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and "a
host of national leaders"