davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Seoton's S Bid Heightens
Contests in Nebraska

OMAHA. Nebr., May IL (AP).
The attempt Of an Eisen-
hover cabinet member to re-
enter politics in his home State
and a shrinkage of congress
sional districts have heightened
interest in Nebraska's primary
election on Tuesday.
Former Interior Secretary
Fred A. Seaton, So, Hastings
publisher, is seeking the Re-
publican nomination for gov
ernor following an eight-year
stay in Washington. The Dem
ocratS have held the governor
ship for the last two years.
Mr.. Seaton isn't bothering
with attacks on his Republican
rivals, George A. Clarke, A,
Harrison rancher publisher =
auto dealer. or Louis II. Hector,
70, retired Lincoln building Gus
todian. Instead he is going
after Gov. Frank Morrison, 56,
the Democratic incumbent.
Gov. Morrison, apparent
front runner for the nominal
tion, has his problems. Not only
is he the only elected Democrat
in the statehouse; his long
standing feud with Democratic
National Committeeman Ber-
nard ]. Boyle has grown so in
tense Democrats have given up
trying to conceal it.
Contest Flares
Gov. Morrison also is under
steady attack from Mrs. Ralph
G. Brooks. IS, widow Of his pre-
deceSSor and a candidate for
the nomination. Mrs. Brooks
has been charging the Cover
nor with deviating from her late
husbands policies. Tony Man.
giamelli. As. Omaha contractor
and 1860 primary contender,
also is seeking the nomination.
The sharpest congressional
race is in the new first district,
made up Of approximately
equal parts of the former lst
and 3rd districts. Representa-
tive Phil Weaver, 43, Of the 1st
and Representative Ralph Beer
mann, 49, of the Bird are after
the Republican nomination. r.
d. Harrison, 65, Norfolk, who
represented the 3rd from 1851
through 1858, also seeks the
nomination. The fourth candi-
date is william r. Swearingen,
40-year-old Lincoln real estate
broker and a newcomer to pol
iticS.
The Democratic contenders |
In this district are Clair CAL
Ian, AZ, Of Odell, who tried un-
successfully for the senatorial
nomination In 1860, Carlyle
Garvin, A. Wayne Farmer, and
John L. Sutton, 38, Lincoln
insurance adiustor.
Cunningham UnOppOsed
Republican Representative
Glenn Cunningham. 40, is un-
opposed In the I'd (Omaha)
district, but five candidates are
scrambling for the Democratic
nomination.
They are DR.. Tom Bonner,
3S. a history professor on leave;
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Pennsylvania
Interest Low
In Primary

PHILADELPHIA, May IL
(AP). Pennsylvanians nomi-
nate party candidates Tuesday
for Governor, United States
Senator, Congress, two minor
State offices and much Of the
Legislature.
In most cases, however.
voters wiz not have much Sc
lecting to do in this primary.
The choice already has been
made by the Republican and
Democratic organizations.
Joseph Clark, 81, a leader
in the liberal wing Of the Dem
ocrats. has no opposition for
nomination to a second term
in the United States Senate.
Neither does James E. Van
Zandt, 6S, a 10-term Congress
man slated by the Republicans
to oppose Senator Clark in Mo-
vember.
For Governor. the Demo-
cratic organization picked
Richardson Dilworth. So. who
resigned as mayor of Phila-
delphia, to make a second try
for governor. The Republican
organization picked William w.
Scranton, A, a first-term Con-
gresham, q scion Of the
wealthy family for which the
city of Scranton was named.
He was warmly accepted by
that gentleman farmer from
Gettysburg, former President
Eisenhower.
TwO-Time Mayor
Mr.. Dilworth lost the gov
ernorship by $4,000 votes in
1850. The next year he and
Senator Clark teamed to break
81 years Of continuous Repub-
lican rule in Philadelphia, now
the biggest Democratic strong
hold in the State. Mr.. Dilworth
became district attorney; Sen
ator Clark mayor. With Sena-
tor Clark advancing to the Sen
ate, Mr.. Dilworth twice was
elected mayor.
Mr.. Dilworth has two op-
ponents for the nomination:
Harvey F. Johnston, McKees
Rocks real estate man, and
Charles ]. Schmitt, of Girard,
who describes himself in cam
paign literature as financially
poor and would appreciate your
support" Neither is known
statewide.
Scranton Faces Opposition
Mr.. Scranton's opponent is
much more formidable: ]. Col
Inns McSparran, master Of the
State Grange, Pennsylvania S
largest farm organization. Mr..
McSparran, 48, has campaigned
vigorously, attacking both Mr..
Dilworth and Mr.. Scranton.
just recently, however, 66 of
the States 81 Republican
County chairmen restated their
support Of Mr.. Scranton.
Mr.. Scranton is regarded by
many Republicans as a poten-
tial presidential candidate in
1864.
There are 2,807, ,7s3 registered
Democrats and 2,647,708 regis
tered Republicans for the
primary. The State administra-
ton Gov. David L. Lawrence
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Wofford to Represent
Peace Corps in Africa

The White House yesterday
announced the resignation Of
Harris L. Wofford. jr., from
the White House staff to be-
come the Peace Corps repre-
sentative in Africa.
Mr.. Wofford, 36, has been
President Kennedy's special as-
sistant for civil rights and
Peace Corps affairs.
. With headquarters in Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia. Mr.. Wofford
will administer Peace Corps
programs in that country in
addition to serving as the Peace
Corps representative for all
Africa.
In a May 8 letter accepting
Mr.. Wofford's resignation, the
President credited him with
notable achievements" as Co
ordinator of federal civil rights
policies" The President said
Mr.. Wofford has unusual
qualifications to give needed
leadership to the Peace Corps
program for Africa"
In his letter of resignation,
dated April "a, Mr.. Wofford
said: Africa is in my blood
as is the Peace Corps. In the
spirit of your new frontier,
they seem the right frontiers
for me-"
Mr.. Wofford is on leave from
the Notre Dame Law School,
where he was an associate pro-
feSSor. He also has taught at
the Howard University Law
School, and from 1854 to 1858
practiced law here as an as
sociate in the firm of Coving-
ton and Burling.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Estes, "other individuals" and
the Agriculture Department
have been subpoenaed.
One aspect Of the telephone
records expected to get partie-
ular attention stems from re-
ports from Texas that Estes
paid the telephone bills for an
Agriculture Department off,
cial.
Senator Mcclellan acknowl-
edged that the scope of the
committees investigation has
broadened since Assistant Sc
cretary Of Labor Jerry r. Hol-
leman resigned Friday night
after saying he had accepted a
1000 gift from Estes.
Other Aspects
There were these other de-
velopments in the burgeoning
investigations:
l. Secretary of Labor Gold
berg assured Senator McClel-
Ian Of his personal co-opera-
ton" and that Of his staff and
offered to make all pertinent
records available in the Estes
inquiry.
2. Two Senate Investigators
arrived in Texas yesterday to
talk to Estes about the grain and
cotton deals which have been
the focal point Of allegations
that Estes paid his way to
preferential treatment. Led by
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man, agriculture officials have
flatly denied that Estes was
shown favoritiSm by the de-
partment.
3. Senator Mcclellan, who
has described his inquiry up
to now as preliminary" said
yesterday that he believed "suf-
ficient facts have already been
discovered to warrant the sub
Evening star., 1962-05-13

where he had been conterring
with his attorney.
The reporters attempted TO
ask him about the resignation
Of Mr.. Hoileman but, 'he COM
pletely ignored US Just like we
weren't even there" one Of
them told the Associated Press.
Senate investigators here
questioned Mr.. Holleman yes
terday In the wake Of his let
ter Of resignation delivered to
President Kennedy.
Mr.. Holleman said he ac-
cepted $1,000 from Estes as a
personal gift because he was
having trouble making ends
meet on his $20. .000-a-year
salary.
Former president Of the
Texas AFL-CIO, Mr.. Holleman
has often been at odds with
Vice President Lyndon B. john
son on Texas politics, but he
served as executive secretary
Of Presidents Kennedy's Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunities, headed by the
Vice President.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

committee authorizing q full
scale investigation and public
hearings" He said he win so
recommend when the subcom-
mittee meets within the next
few days for q full briefing
from staff investigators.
Review Records
Senator Mcclellan said five
Of his subcommittee staff to-
gether with General Accounting
Office employees are going over
the voluminous records Subpoe-
naed by the subcommittee.
In addition to the long dis
tance toll records, he said, sub
poenas have been issued for all
the records Of Estes far-flung
business enterprises, which are
now In the hands Of q court
appointed receiver.
The subcommittee also has
subpoenaed all Estes bank rec
ords which, Senator Mcclellan
said, include at least a differ
ent accounts in nine banks.
The two investigators sent to
question Estes are Donald r.
ODonnell, acting chief counsel
Of the subcommittee, and Paul
c. Kamerick, assistant counsel.
Senator Mcclellan said he
believes that Estes, who is al
ready under Federal fraud IN
dictment and is now the subject
Of q far-ranging Justice Depart
investigation, is ready to
talk.
Il don't know that he will
answer all Of our questions, but
we have got to find out all we
can from him, Senator Nc
Clellan said.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Phone Links Sought
On Estes, u. S. OHicioIs
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff writer

Senate investigators seeking links between Billie Sol
Estes indicted Texas fnancer and Agriculture
officials through records Of long distance telephone calls
Chairman Mcclellan of the Senate Investigations Subcom-
mee which is exploring how far Estes influence reached
in Washington said Yesterday that telephone
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Close Friend

Mr.. Holleman said in his let
ter Of resignation that Estes
had been q close personal
friend for 10 years and that he
accepted the money in Janu-
ary before ! knew anything
about Mr.. Estes inducements. "
II realize at the same time, ,"|
Mr.. Holleman wrote the Fresi-
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Furniture Statesmen
full and part time

We have several openings
for full-time top flig h I
salesmen for one of WASH
ington's largest furniture
stores. Our men earn up to
$11, 900 per year top salary
and commission.
Part-time S ale S m e n who
have had retail sales ex-
perience to supplement
your income. Salary and
commission and all COM
pany benefits. Apply Mr..
T. Rota.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH AND D sTs. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HEATING SALESMAN

Experienced only. Salary plus com
mission. Permanent position
Phone for interview GENERAL
HEATING ENGINEERING Co,
f9E E-EEnn
Evening star., 1962-08-28
IBM OPERATOR

HOTEL DESK CLERK. SOBER
MATURE, switchboard experience.
Midnight shift. Room and salary
Box ofu-Z. star
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Electronics
Technicians

Immediate openings o S for
two electronics techni-
clans, experienced with
transistorS and transistor
circuitry.
High school graduate with
a minimum of one to two
years technical school
and one to two years ex-
perience required.
Call FL. 4-34OO, Ext. 457, for
information and appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HELP MEN
EVENING WORK


S50-S55 per week. Young men, 20.
IS, with car to work ewes arr
Sat, no canvaSSinE. collecting OF
delivery. Call IA. Sill, is
pm. ASK for MR.. BRAY.
EXCEPTIONAL ELECTRONIC EN-.
GINEER. challenging oDpoTt. with
small rapidly expanding r and
ID firm. Long hours and short pay.
Varied exDer- required Submit res
ume and salary requirements 70
Box 4O6-Z. Star.
FLORIST DESIGNERS conscien-
tious general assistant and driy-
er. 1926. JU. 9-6O51.
F0OD-BEV. CHECKER, exper D.,
shift. $50 with meals. Miss Bell,
BOYD'S, 200 18th NV. Ma. s-234O.
FOOD SALESMAN, wholesale. under
45. $4,000 I'D. Miss Bell, BOYD'S,
200 18th NV. MA. s-2340
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HELP MEN

JANITOR. married. no children
not over 40 yrs. old. non-crinker
Must be qualified 10 MAKE minor
electrical and plumbing repairs
KnoWledge OF oil-buTners. l-bed.
rm. apt. Good salary. Must have
ref. IA. s-422B. IA. 5-0O75.
KOSHER DELICATESSEN CLERK
part time. FLOWER DELEGATES
SEN. S707 Flower 5Ave, SilYe:
Spring. JU. 7-9O45.
LANDSCAPE. experience not nee
essary. Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1962-08-28

MESSENGERS (9j, outside, under
90. Neat and polite. Must live
with parents and be a high school
plus paid vacations and holidays.
> y day week. $50 to 5. Sat.
$50 to 1890. Reply in own
handwriting giving name Of par
ents and past employment eX-
nerIanceS poy 1Q-z Ctar
Evening star., 1962-08-28

ELECTRoNIC- Hydro mech ems,
/ S1OO-Sl25 wk., with auto. Miss
Bell, BOYD'S, MA. S7234d.
ELECTRICIANS' VEL pFRS. exneri-
/ enced in new work. Nd. and D. C.
SteNdy ich. ch7nc- TO- advance
ment. Call daily between 4 and
) nm. PINKsON ELECTRIC CO..
Evening star., 1962-08-28

when sHsverfne adveYtigeneHts
addTeSSed 10 Star bores do NOT
lnelose original references, pho
tooTGphs or other materials Of
personal udtue. Copies gerUe the
purpose. Originals rIdv get lost.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
HELP MEN

DELIVERY BOY, apply e27 Eye ct
NV. 9 am. TO $50 pm.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Exper. assistant for bridge dept.
SULLIVAN LABORATORIES. II3O
18th 50. NV. FE. S-55l5.
DESK CLERK for luxury type
apartment building. Must be ex-
have clean record. 6-day week
Salary S2s5. Apply business office
420l Cathedral ave. NV.
DIGITAL ENGINEER
3-5 years experience in design
ing digital and relay logic.
TECHNIcIAN
Digital deSlgn. assembly. printed
circuit fabrication. Excellent op-
portunity to participate in the
ownership OF an expanding or.
ganiZation
DECISION SYSTEMS. INC.
KenSington. Nd. 949-sS4C
DIENER- -EMBALMER, prefersbly
with some experience in a loca
medical school. BEGINNING sSlsrJ
$1,000 per annum. Write Boz
39S-J. Star.
CRAFTSMEN. for consulting en-.
gineer's office. Call 726-O526.
CRAFTSMAN. Equal Opportunity
tech. school. 3 yrs. expe-. electro
mech. Bait. area CART ER EMPL.
1919 st. NV, NE. s-33S3.
CRAFTSMAN. arch. exper., to Sl25
wk. up. Military compl.. wieuto.
Miss Eel, BOYD's. Ma. s-o340
DRIVER SALESMAN for MISTER
SOFTEE ice cream trucks; Age q
Up. Earnings well over Sl25 per
DRIVER-STOCK MAN. Must have
D. c. drivers permit and refs.
Apply KAN SALES Co. 3421 l4th
st. NV bet. 3 and ).
DRIVERS. for taxi. silver Spring
area, full or part time, 10 exper.
nee. JU. 5-O764.
DRIVERS OR HELPERS (21. Ex-
per. furniture movers only. Sober.
reliable, ambitious. Refs. checked
Salary dependent Of exper. Apply
NEWLON'S TRANSFER, 1911 N.
Nelson St, Arl. No phone calls ac-
cepted
DRIVER, to deliver prescriptions.
PACKETS PHARMkcY, S706
Flower ave, Silver Sprina, Md
DRIVERS, full time, SsO-SlOO per
week, paid vaca., hosp. etc. part
Lee HWY. All. YELLOW CAB CO.
DRUG or CIGAR CLERK = Part
time. Apply in person; PAcKETT's s
PHARMACY. S106 Flower ave.
Silver SprinS. Nd
DRUG CLERK full time. exp. de-
salary. BE MAR PHARMACY
a4?2 O.; ave. Sill. s2s., Nd
ELECTRONIC-Hydro mech ems.
SlOO-Sl25 wk.. with auto. Miss
Bell, BOYD's. MA. s72340.
ELECTRICIANS UEI pFRS. exneri-
enced in new work. Nd. and D. C.
SteNdy irh. ch7nc- TO- advance
ment. Call daily between and
) nm. PINKsON ELECTRIC Co.
g4g-Sfo%.
ELFCTRI"IAN and experienced
helper. Must have tools and trans
portation.
FAYco ELECTRIC co.
-a3as or 277-55l6
ELECTRICIANS APPRENTICE C2D
Must have D. c. permit. Cal
MhIsEL ELEcTRfc Co. 80 Ken.
nedy st. NV. RA. $4,000, Apply
in person,
ELECTRICIANS to work this
coming weekend. S4.65 h. JU. s.
S51u after n N
Evening star., 1962-08-28
GEM, INC.


Warehouse man. experienced, caps-
bic Of handling lge volume major
appliance warehouse. Require
ments: ~ warehouse layout. ~
thorough knowledge Of Wash. Va.
and Nd. areas, 90 ability 20
supervise crews Of drivers ana
helpers. t4) age 2S-4O and mar
ried. Salary open. excel company
benefits. Apply in person or call
Mr.. Warren. Mon. Tues. and Wed
70 pm. WA. 7-27s5. GEM
DEPT. STORE Appliance Dept.
Hyattsville. Nd.
GEN. OFFICE. VIII train. young
ms: grad. to $3.50, OFFICE BOY
EEMPE. ESM9PEE h.eE hGENcY Si arB BHAGGERTg fIiiEa7,S
orlye, Silver Spring. JU. s-6484.
GROCERY CLERK, meat market
exper.. local ref. EMPIRE SUPER
MARKET. 26Ol 18th st. NV.
GUARDS. SPECIAL POLICE-In-
surance benefits. disqualification
program. Apply at zoo II st. ne
between l and 4 pm. See Mr.
LESLIE
HEATING SALESMAN
Experienced only Salary plus COM
mission. Permanent position
Phone for interview. GENERAL
HEATING ENGINEERING CO.,
RE G-55U0.
HOTEL DESK CLERK. SOBER
MATURE, switchboard experience.
Midnlght shift. Room and salary.
Box "4u-z. Star.
IBM OPERATOR
FOR TEACHING POSITION
Experienced IBM operator wanted
TO teach operating and wiring
part time, Choice morning, alter
noon or evening. Phone Mr.. MAN
AHAN. ST. 3-20S6 for appoint
Evening star., 1962-08-28

MECHANICS, experienced in trucl
time employment in modern VI
to date shop. Applications must b
made in person. SILVER HILL
SAND AND GRAVEL Co. 46nt
St. Barnabas I'd. Sc. Silver Hill
Evening star., 1962-08-28
SHOE statesmen

Permanent position. must be expe-
rienced to sell ladies' high-priced
shoes. Excellent commission and
other benefits. Apply in person
Evening star., 1962-08-28
MANAGER

Rsfreshment stand. immediate open
lnE. viii train on lob. Contact
theater manager. LEE HIGHWAY
DRIVEN. Mortified Va. be-
tween and . pm. No phone
rails
, 1962-10-27
EDITORIAL
THE PRESIDENT sPEAKs-ON CUBA

THE PRESIDENT S~PEAKS-ON CUBA
FOR SEVERAL days, Washington, and indeed the rest
Of the country, must have known that something was in the
WIND. There was military buiId-up in Key West, coupled with
the maneuvers, and the like, and then the scurrying of Cor
gresSional leaders, high military brass, and diplomats to the
White House, the Pentagon, and the State Department. Now
the suspense is over. The President has spoken.
ALL NATION, and the world, listened, and so did
the Soviet Union, and Cuba. O the position of the United
States there can be no question. The speech was short, simple,
fortnight, and left nothing to the imagination.
TIE PRESIDENT did serval things in his announce
ment. He made it clear to Russia that the United States would
not tolerate Russian missile bases inathe Americas; and that
steps will be taken to avoid any future build-up. Furthermore.
he called for the removal of such weapons. He stated that
missile attack from Cubas bases upon any nation Of South OF
Central America would be considered an attack upon the
United States, with retaliation.
AN EMERGENCY session Of the United Nations Securi
yCounciI has been called, and such a session is now in pro-
gress. the United States having put its position before that
body. The chances are that Russia, as it has done SO very often.
will promptly veto any resolution the Security, Council may
adopt. That, then, will lead to full discussion before the
General Assembly.
NOTEWORTHY was the portion of the Presidents
speech addressed directly to. the Cuban people in which he
recognized and lauded their aspirations for freedom, and the
right to choose their own government, and their own leaders.
These people, the great majority of which certainly have west
em orientation, must wonder how their island became en-
broled with Russia, on the far side Of the world, and how
their island has suddenly become a base for Russian missiles
with the grave danger Of retaliation.
DIE HAS E E cast. Now we sit and wait for the
morrow. Now Russia has been exposed. In the month Of Sep
TENDER. and again IN October Russia treasured the United
States that whatever weapons were sent to Cuba were strictly
for defensive purposes. Shortrange and intermediate missiles
, 1962-10-27

are certainly not defensive weapons for that Island.
AT LEAST THE position of the United States is clear
Cuba, and her friend Russia, cannot claim that they do not
know where this nation stands.
, 1962-10-27
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property an
ADVERTISEMENT FOR

/ Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary to
perform the following work:
Furnishing and Installation of miami windows for
the following Schools:
Charles Emanuel Elementary School, the Alexander
I. Wilson Elementary School, Christiansted High and
Elementary School & Claude o. Markoe School.
Installation Of Sewer Line at Street No. 4 and Street
No. 8 of Orange Grove to the collecting manhole "A" at
the Richmond Gardens Lift Station. Opening date, No
vember Is. 1862,
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
ed, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of $50 Of the total bid
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse ali
bids or to pursue any other course w~hichmay be in the
best interest Of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & P Procurement
Per: ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
:33:$

"Riptide" 1884 Norma Shearer. $500
Woo Hot to Handle" 1888 Clark Gable.
o:o0-5
"BetWeen Two Women" 1914. Lionel Barrymore.
l1:20-o
Wells Five Hours" 1858. Stephen McNay
1851
MIR. skeffnston." 1914. Bette Davis 1852
Tuesday P.M.
"Blind Abi" 1888 Richard Dix 1905
"co West" 1910. Marx Brothers. 500
"The Moment of Truth" 1852. Michele Morgan.
11:2o-9
"The Man Married" 1870 Joan Bennett.
11:3o-7
"Little Women" lo4o June AIIyson 1000
Wednesday PM.
"Chatterbox" 1886 Lucille Ball. 1905
"AIias Gentleman" 1913. Wallace Berry.
500
Wife Begins for Andy Hardy" 1871.
Mickey Rooney 11:2o-9
"Quiet Please, Murder" 1912. George Sanders.
11:3o-7
National Velvet" 1945. Elizabeth Taylor.
1:15-9
Thursday PM.
Gambling House" 1851. Victor Mature. 1:oo-5
Willis Of Home" 1913. Edmund Gwenn. 500
Corvette K-225." 1913. Randolph Scott.
l1:2o-9
"Tndiscreton Of an American Wife," 1854.
Jennifer Jones. l1:3o-7
international Squadron" 1e4l. Ronald Reagan.
1000
Friday P.M.
caught PIastered." 1881 Bert Wheeler.
1905
"The Shopworn Angel" 1898. Margaret
Sullivan. 500
"Young Mr. Lincoln" 1899. Henry Fonda.
o:o0-5
Virginia" le41. Madeleine Carroll. 11:2o-9
"The Scarlet Coat" 1855. Cornell Wilde.
11:3o-7
d e Eok..,s... A 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04


Sunday AM.
"The Old Frontier" 1850 Monte Hale.
HOO
Sunday P.M.
"BuIIfighters" 1912 Laurel and Hardy.
1905
"The Marriage Broker" 1855 GIenda Terrell.
1000
"chad Hanna" 1910. Henry Fonda. 2:3o-4
Everything Happens at Night" 1889.
Sonia Hene. 4:oo-5
Invitation to Happiness 1889.
Fred MaeMurray 1l:2o-9
when GangIand Strikes" 1855 Ray GreenIeaf.
12:15-4
Monday P.M.
"The Big Steal" 1e49 Robert Mitchum.
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
tractors Group
Elects Rubino

A. Frank p. RubinO has
been elected 1868 president
by the Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter Of the AS
ISOLATED Builders and Con-
tractors, Inc.
Other officers elected are
Edward A. Baker, vice presi-
dent; Thomas M. Weeks,
secretary, and John B. Avery,
treasurer.
Chapter directors elected
are Paul Blank, Ted CrOmar,
J. ID. Steele, Harvey Cole
man, William Richardson and
Fred G. Williams.
Named directors to the ma
tional board of the organiza-
ton are Mr.. RubinO, Mr..
Blank and Neil COakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

Curry, jr., of Arlington
Realty Co., Inc, and Robert
+. Nay of Shannon g. Luchs
Co.
Marylondcrs Get
National Posts
Three nearby Maryland
Realtors have been honored
with appointment to national
positions by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards or It's affiliates.
AdOlph C. ROhland, a past
president of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors,
has been named vice chair
man Of NAREB's Profess
sional Standards Committee.
Naomi Laughlin, executive
vice president Of the Mont
gomery County Board, has
been named co-chairman Of
the Inaugural Committee Of
the Executive Officers Coun-
Gil, and william J. Stevens,
executive vice president OF
the Prince Georges County
Board of Realtors, has been
named a member Of the In
augural Committee.