davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Equal Job Opportunity
Pressed by ShipIey

The District should have a
commission on equal job oppor-
tunity authorized to investi-
gate and conciliate in cases of
job discrimination, Carl Ship
ley, District Republican chair
man, last night told members
of the Southeast Civic Associa-
ton.
IF these measures fail in
Junction can be brought
against employers continuing
illegal hiring practices" Mr..
Shipley said. He added:
This law would strike at
several notoriously discrimina-
tory practices Of some interna-
tional unions, as is pointed out
in Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell's recent report, such
as the maintenance of segre-
gated locals, separate seniority
lists with limited promotional
possibilities for Negro employees
and apprenticeship training
programs which virtually ex-
clude Negroes.
Mr.. Shipley cited examples
from the recent Commissioners
report on manpower utilization
in the District, which showed
that in the civil service. rank
of GS IL there are 208 whites
and 18 Negroes. In the GS IA
rank there are 108 whites and
four Negroes. And in GS 16
there are 10 whites and one
Negro. In the grades of GS IL
to 18 there are 657 whites as
compared to 40 Negroes.
The report further stated %
per cent of white college men
here become proprietors or
managers of business, while
only 5 per cent of Negroes do.
In rebuttal Mrs. Polly
Shackleton, national commit
teewoman of the District Dem
ocratic Central Committee,
said: ,
That report was ordered by
Evening star., 1962-04-17

President Kennedy to obtain a
true picture of the discrimina-
tory practices in the District,
in order that he may do some
thing constructive in that area.
The report was compiled six
months after the President
came into office-after eight
years Of a Republican admin
istration."
The meeting was held at the
Giddings School, Third and G..
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Nearly All Have TV

Nine Of out 10 households
had at least one television set
at the beginning Of the year.
And, said the Census Bureau
yesterday, 13 in every 100 had
two or more television receivers.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BIost on Freighter
Kills Two Crewmen

CURACAO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
The British freighter Durham
reported yesterday an explosion
in the engine room of the Nor
wegian ship Jotunjfell in the
Atlantic fatally injured two
crewmen and hurt several others
two days ago.
The Durham is steaming to
Curacao, in the Dutch Antilles,
with one badly injured crew
member and the bodies of two
engineers who died aboard the
Durham after they had been
taken off the Jotunjfell. The
Norwegian ship is trying to
reach the Azores under its own
power.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MOMENTOUS MEETING
New Spirit Emerges
South Of the Border
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay, Jan. 31-This meeting of
Foreign Ministers safely called the Stranges most
exaSperang most momentous conference
of recent times
For the first time the United States has abandoned
paper unanmity to push through controversial action
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Colleges Here
See Little He|p
In 7 Aid Bills

A college aid program which
Congress is expected to enact
this session would mean more
in principle than in money to
District colleges and univer-
sites.
The House yesterday cleared
a five-year Federal grant and
loan bill promising SIS billion.
Senators debate their own ver-
sion of the college facilities act
Friday.
The legislation, in either its
House or Senate version, offers
only token aid compared to- the
total cost of local construction
programs. But passage would
initiate Federal financing of
academic buildings. Federal
housing loans, with a similarly
modest beginning, muShroomed
into major sources of funds for
overcrowded campus dormi-
tories in the District, as we'll
as the States.
Junior College Provision
Also significant for the Dis
trict in the Senate bill is a pro-
gram of grants for public jun
ior college construction. The
first years Federal allotment
here would be $89,164 with a
local matching requirement of
$178,328.
A Senate-passed bill would
make a junior college of D. C.
Teachers College. This legisla-
tion is stuck in the House Dis
trict Committee. The city now
has no junior college. Federal
legislation promising money
could affect the fate of the
stalled junior college bill.
Educators are beginning to
discuss the possible benefits of
the national college aid bill be-
cause it may we'll be the first
piece of the Kennedy program
to reach the White House this
session.
$500 Million in Grants
The House authorized 5000
million in Federal grants and
$500 million in loans over five
years for classroom, labora-
tory, library and other acad-
emic building.
To institutions of higher
learning here, this would per-
NIT $1.2 million in grants and
about SIS million in loans an
nually.
American University is in the
midst of a $50 million expan-
sion program.
A medical center at George
Washington University is esti-
mated to alone cost $50 million.
Georgetown University has
programmed six block eXpan-
sion into a Georgetown residen-
tial area to Thirty-fifth street
between Prospect and P streets
NV. Some So million already
has been spent for the first
parcels of property in the area.
Thus, SpokeSmen for colleges
and universities here noted that
the Federal aid would supply
only a fraction of needs, as
currently assessed. Institutions
are expected to enter the Fed
eral programs, however.
The Senate bill differs from
the House version in three ma
jor respects-it would give con-
Struction loans rather than
combine grants and loans,
would offer scholarships and
would promise matching grants
for Junior colleges.
Seventy nine scholarships
would be available in the Dis
trict in the first year of the
program envisioned in the Sen
ate bill. Currently, $1,524 stu
dents now are awarded scholar
ships in the District. The Sen
ate scholarship figure for the
first year is $55,300 compared
to current scholarships awarded
through institutions here of
$685. 1868.
After the Senate debate, the
legislation probably will go to
a Senate-House conference to
settle differences. Whether the
final version will carry scholar
ship and junior college pro-
visions is uncertain.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

l8 beautiful cards with
envelopes in box. All Oc-
cosion, Birthday or Get
Well. All ST. so value!
Evening star., 1962-01-03

CoIorfuI plastic Disney"
characters; dogs. elephant,
bunny. giraffe, ETC., on tinY
rubber wheels. 2qe Values!
Evening star., 1962-01-03

100 sheets 6xs-inch white
paper and SO personal size
matching envelopes. Save
lie on each box.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Regularly 79c Ib.! Pure
Hershey chocolate, indi-
ViduoIly foil wrapped. A
perennial foVorite! Sove
22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Nothing Right
In She'll Come
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

AK653
2A73
oKJ5
%AQ6
WEST EAST
AQJ10 AA984
1884 Us
o9762 pQ1083
%J98 %K1043
SOUTH
A72
0KQJ10s2
oA4
%752
North East South West
INT Pass ~ All pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
West opened the queen of
spades and continued the suit
until South ruffed the third
round. Declarer correctly saw
no reason to play dummy's
king since he felt sure that
East had the ace.
South could count on winning
six trumps, two diamonds and
one club. He needed one addi-
tional trick for his contract
and a successful finesse in
clubs or diamonds would give
him that trick.
why should I guess which
finesse will work." South said
to himself. IT can try both of
them"
Well pleased with his
shrewdness, South drew
trumps, cashed the ace of dia-
monds and tried a finesse with
dummy's jack of diamonds.
East won and got out safely
with the ace of spades. South
later tried the club finesse and
went down when that lost also.
Bad Day
South shook his head dole
fully. 1t was a bad day and he
should have stayed at home
with the blankets pulled UP
over his head. Maybe he could
get a finesse to work some
other day.
AS you've surely noticed,
South fell for the old shell
game when he assumed that
one of the illnesses would work.
We cynics know that nothing
ever works, but we would make
the contract anyway.
After ruffing the third spade
South should draw three
rounds of trumps ending in
the dummy. Then he leads the
king Of spades from dummy
and discards a club from his
hand. This gives East the trick
but East is not grateful.
East must return a diamon'
or a club and either suit viii
give dummy a free finesse. In
stead Of choosing a finesse
South must thrust the choice
on his opponent. The way to
win at the shell game is to be
the confidence man yourself.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A72 0KQJ1062 0A4 %752
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Of you use
weak two bids, this hand is
worth an opening bid of two
hearts.) The hand is not quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT

Get after them II ways with
medically sound "ZEM0 PLAN"I

There's no sure cure for pimples. but
l2-point 'Zemo Plan" is a practical
program of skin care, hygiene and
diet that can help you control them.
It's fully explained in circular in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication.
Try i'll Proved helpful to 500 of
teenagers In test. You must benefit
from the "Zeino Plan" in 80 days or
money back. For a FREE copy of
Zemo Plan write ZEMO. Dept. PC62
Memphis l. Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today-costs as little as S5fl
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

worth an opening bid Of Cne
and 1t is too strong for q
shutout bid.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
r. EN- o u N C E

meaning ito forgo. deny"
Average mark is 10 words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Ansusrs In KIInGRAM

kali, kilo, kola, largo, lair, lark, liar
Ira. loan, logia. lora. okra, oral, saol,
giro. girl. gloria, glamor, glim, gloam,
CLAIR glioma. goal, coral, grail. gram
algor, mark, mail, magi. milk, mora,
moral, molar. MOL.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

day is made up of many diff
ferent groups. There are the ma
tive Kitty Hawkers, the native
Outer Bankers, the tourist, the
retired and those business men
who have settled lately in the
area. The church has become a
meeting place not only spirit
ually for these people but also
socially in that there they all
learn to be brothers in fellow
ship, love and activity.
Present pastor is Rev. Horace
Lee McLaurin; Charge lay
leader, Carlos Dowdy; Chairman
of Official Board, Curtis Toler;
Church School Supt., Mrs. Max
inc Evans; Church Organist,
Mrs. Jesse Baum; Asst. Pastor,
Rev. C. w. Guthrie.
Each of the leaders wishes to
express sincere concern for
their church and its opportuni-
ties by which it is challenged to
meet in this growing area. They
hope that many will come and
worship with them in fellow
ship and praise while they visit
our and their beautiful area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucy Midyette returned
Tuesday after visiting Mrs. c.
L. Bonner in Swan Quarter.
Miss Ira Jennette of st.
Mary's Junior College, Raleigh,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jen-
nette. Two of her friends came
with her, to attend the Pirates
Jamboree at Mays Head Satur-
day.
Mrs. Willie O'Neal is visiting
her son, Emory O'Neal, in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Swindell,
and Miss Alma Swindell, of Bal
timore, Md. are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Sallie Swindell,
and their sister, Miss Bette
Swindell.
Alice Cox of Kinston has re-
turned after visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe of
Colerain visited their son, Roy,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson
and two children of Newport
News, Va. spent the week end
with the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
Lucas.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. D. Noe
of Bath visited Mrs. Jessie Wat
son in Fairfield and Mrs. I. E.
Saunderson, Sunday.
Rev. Wesley Lucas, and Rev.
A. C. D. Noe, conducted the
burial services for Preston E.
Swindell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ferguson
and daughter, Bettye, of La
Grange, have returned, after
spending several days in Lake
Landing.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher and son
Max Fisher of Newport News,
Va, spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. w. H. Cox, Mrs. Allen
Forest Gibbs and Miss Maggie
Bridgman attended the Cancer
Crusade meeting in Swan Quar-
ter Saturday.
Walter Gray Creole, Nathan
Sears, Brenda Payne and Sandy
Gibbs attended the Pirates JAM
boree in Mays Head Saturday
and Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Will
liams, Mrs. Ida Williams, Miss
Aleph Cason, George Cason,
Mrs. IONA Cahoon, E. A. Will
liams, Albert Rice, Mrs. Evelyn
Swindell, w. I. Cochran, Roy
Caravan, Mrs. Elmo Swindell
and Mrs. Abram Cahoon were
Washington visitors.
Mrs. Mary Harris of Swan
Quarter is a patient at Beaufort
County Hospital in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Caravan
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Caravan.
Rev. and Mrs. D. 7. Goodwin
are visiting their daughter in
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cahoon
and children of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll
Gibbs.
Vance Emory OF High Point
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mayo.
Miss Virginia Spencer and
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree were wish
tors in Plymouth Wednesday.
Leonard Harris of East Caro-
lima College visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Harris.
Mrs. Don Harris is a patient
at the Beaufort County Hospital
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baum, who
have been visiting in Durham,
have returned home.
Mrs. Henry Tooley and Mrs.
AL Dixon of Plymouth visited
Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Miss Emily Lou Cahoon OF
Raleigh spent the week end at
home.
A. B. Berry, who has been a
patient at the Beaufort County
hospital, has returned home.
George Cason, c. J. Cahoon,
i Albert Rice and Miss Aleph Ca
son visited in Raleigh.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks,
Spencer and Mile of Fountain
are visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Finn and
daughter Jenny Sue are visit
ing Mr.. Firms mother, sister
and brothers ON Long Island,
N. Y. Another daughter of the
Firms, Betty and her husband
Mark Millar of Silver Spring,
Nd, will join then+
Shelton Midget ard grand
children, Amy and Joe, of Suf-
folk, Va. visited here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Spence Mid
gett Of Long Island, ~ ~ Nisit-
ed this week with Mrs uoll
.Beacham, Mrs. Mary Midget
and the Carlos Dowdyss
Mr.. and Mrs Wagna Bowdy
Of Newport. News A spent
the week end with the Rs M.
Dowdys. s
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Rex Hen
ley and daughters, Leslie
Yvonne and Bebhie Los and
Mrs. lola Tillets of sault Saiate
Marie, Michigan, where Rex is
stationed with Us. sG., will
spend 10 days with Mr. and
Mrs. T., j Healey and Mrs, ppll
Beacha1n. rs
Mrs. u Mldrra Endworth jof
Florida IS home wifi her moth
er, Mrs. Kathryn Perry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
KITTY HAWK METHODIST CHURCH
HAS OVER Al CENTURY BEHIND 1T.

The first Methodist Church in
the VILLAGE 1T Kitty Hawk, had
its birth ia the year of 1858 and
was located in the center of a
4 acre field owned by Elijah
Sibborn. This church was of
small dimension, roughly about
the size of the average neighbor-
hood living room. Its frame was
hand hewn, enclosed by vertical
" fastened foot-wide rough
boards. The inside was unfinish-
ed and it was floored. The pews
were long, wide boards resting
on three upright large cut log
blocks.
For the first years the de-
votional services We're conduct
ed by transient ministers. The
hymnals were noteless. The
minister or member of the
congregation who would raise
the hymn after first announc-
ing its metre, such as long
metre, short metre, or whatever
metre.
In the year 1887 Elijah Sib-
born gave a parcel of land on
the main road of the village,
the present site of Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church and a new
church was erected there.
The new church was some
what larger than the old one APP
proximately "a x36 feet and
very nicely constructed frame
building. The church was fur
nished with mill made pews, oil
lamps, and two aisles.
The first pastor in charge was
Reverend Sanderson Payne, who
came to the church in 1888. Rev.
Payne had other churches other
than Kitty Hawk and made his
overland trips by horse and
beach cart transportation. A
cross-water passages to Coling-
ton Island were made in small
sailboats.
BY 1888 plans were perfected
for replacing the frame-build-
ing with a brick structure. In
June, 1888 the cornerstone of
the present church building, less
its additions, was laid. In 1858
the intermediate Sunday School
Class led by Mrs. Fanny B.
Perry started a building fund
for a new education building.
The $4,000 structure is COM
pleted today and offers a big OPP
portunity for the community and
the visitors of the banks to
worship and grow in wisdom.
The Kitty Hawk Church to-
day is on a Charge with Duck
and Colington Meth o di S t
Churches. Grace Church in Duck
has about AZ members which
are center in the beautiful VIII
lage area. Colington Methodist
Church has about 80 members
over the. Colington Islands area.
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church
with al membership of 1858 this
year is a self-supporting church.
Paying it's full salary for it's
minister, sending $1,000 to mis-
sionary causes, plus activity aid
ing the people of it's area spirit
ually, mentally, and physically.
The Kitty Hawk Church to-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Johnnie Sanderson has re-
turned home from the Marine
Hospital in Norfolk where he
had been a patient.
Mrs. Beamon Berry and son
Gregory were Swan Quarter Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs
We're in Goldsboro Sunday. Miss
Lucille Creole accompanied them.
She was returning home from
the Belhaven hospital and the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gus
Gaylord of Belhaven.
Hal A. Gibbs, Jr., who is with
the U. S. Marine Corps at Guam
tico, Virginia, visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Gibbs, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Burrus
and Mrs. Ina Watson attended
last rites for Preston Swindell
at Fairfield Sunday.
w. H. Hurdle, agriculture
teacher at East Hyde High
School, accompanied by the
sophomore boys, attended "a
stock Judging contest held at
Plymouth.
The Boy Scouts of Engelhard
attended a Scout Jamboree held
at Wilson Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. They were accompanied
by Larry Davinson and Mac
Caravan.
Mrs. R. S. Spencer and Mrs
Rachel Dudley spent Tuesday ir
Kinston visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James P. Smith and Miss Anr
Dudley. The latter returned
home with them.
Mrs. J. r. Britain and Mrs
B. B. Fulford were Belhaver
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller
and children of Norfolk recently
visited Mrs. Fannie Watson, whC
returned home with them. The
Miller family is leaving Norfoll
soon to locate in Washington
D. C.
Mrs. Annie Marshall of Nor
folk is visiting her son, M. E
Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Myra Patrick is in Win
ston-Salem with her daughter
Mrs. J. D. Lindville, and Mr.
Lindville.
Mrs. Elton Andrews visited il
Greenville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal il
st. Brides, Va.
Mrs. M. A. Matthews was
patient in the Beaufort Count.
Hospital, Washington, a few
days this week.
Mrs. Claud Litchfield, Mrs
Helen Spencer, Mrs. Leo Ire
land, Mrs. Katie Harris ant
daughter Betty Kay spent Wed
nesday in Washington.
Mrs. R. S. Spencer and Mrs
Rachel Dudley spent Friday il
Washington. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and
daughter Martha, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Royden Neal were Satur
day night in Wilson, where thei,
sons, Roy Lowe and Pete Neal
were attending the Boy Scou
Jamboree.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Spence
and Mrs. Rachel Dudley were d
Fairfield Sunday j. and ATTENDED
| last rites for Preston Swindell
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ballanc'
and children Ruth Ann and Muir
ray spent Friday I'M Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Patricl
were in Mays Head Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Mann ant
two sons of Swan Quarter wer
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Harris.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer, VIII
has spent the past few month";
in Washington, returned to he
home here. She was accompan
led by her brother, Guy Stowe
and Mrs. Stowe, who were he
Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Robin
son Of White Stone, Va, visite'
Miss Belle Neal Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Gibbs O
Washington were recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Gibbs.
| Mrs. Rachel Dudley and Mrs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

E. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole
of Remsen, N. Y, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Williams.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Police Reunite
Mother with Boy
Lost for Il Hours

An 8-year-old boy was re-
turned to his parents yesterday
after spending the night on a
bench in Union Station.
The boy, Phillip Bergh, Ir.,
told police his mother left him
at the station at 8 pm. Fri
day, telling him she would pick
him up there later.
But the mother. Rose Bergh,
told police the boy had wan
dered away from the family's
disabled car, in which they
have been living for the past
four days while the father
sought work.
The boy was found by police
at 3 am. yesterday, sleeping
on a bench in the depot. He
said he had had nothing to eat
in the IL hours he had been in
Union Station.
Mrs. Bergh said she had
looked for the boy all night,
but couldn't find him. When
she telephoned police Yesterday
morning, she was told that
Phillip had been found. A po-
licewoman took the child to
Union Station, where he was
reunited with his mother.
Mrs. Bergh said the family
three girls and two boys in
addition to Phillip-came here
from Long Island, N. Y, en-
route to Arizona, where her
husband had a Job awaiting
him. When the car broke down,
she said, her husband tried to
find work to meet the repair
bill. He found a job helping a
mover yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Formosun Police
Investigate Death
OF u. S. Colonel

TAIPEI. Oct. 6 (AP) Chi
nese Nationalist police today
modified their best crime de-
lection talent in an attempt to
solve the apparent Staying OF
1t. Col. Thomas E. Glover, 81,
whose body was found in his
fire-ravaged home in Taipei
early Wednesday.
An autopsy conducted in
Okinawa revealed the Army
Colonels death was caused by
hemorrhages resulting from
multiple injuries and fractures
at the base of the skull, facial
bones and the nasal bone, Off
cials said. No evidence OF smoke
was found in his lungs.
The investigation is being
led by Wang Lu-chiao. chief OF
the criminal investigation de-
partment of the Formosa police.
Yang Jih-sung, an American
trained coroner, flew to Okin-
ava Saturday to study the
autopsy.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Federal Bur Group
InstuIIs New Officers

The District Chapter Of the
Federal Bar Association re-
Gently installed the following
new officers: L. M. Pellerzi,
president; Cyril F. Brickfield,
first vice president; A. Donald
Mileur, second vice president;
George R. Gallagher, third vice
president, and William A. Mel
Ian, general secretary.
Also, Carl F. Paul, jr., re-
cording secretary; Simon H.
Trevas, treasurer: Ruth Small
ley, delegate to national c0un-
Gil, and Joseph F. Spaniel, jr..
alternate delegate to national
council.