davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Time to Halt Military Aid to Diefuforsfips


president the
supplied military
School Peruvian
military had training They're firtname with the IT, S.
military mission that has hanneed millions dollars worth of
American o
military
the countrys constitutional president Fondi they
behind them large quantities of
similar incidents
Latin America decade helping Or is
it being against
concluded that u aid Latin America
should be should
be confined to the economic side.
valid missile
Ameri
i'll afford folly.
provisions of the Mutual Sc
would
did hesitate their
of military hardware" h 4
Latin American public with the of Dictatorship
process benefits
big Alliance
(DOre subcommittee
spoke similar fashion, did other
y military break democratic regimes Latin America
permit shipped Latin
used keep freedom all will do will be to hasten
a Communist takeover"
warning approving editorial the big WASHING
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

| shook Gov. Tim Babcock's hand
Wednesday as he left his office to
oppose Knowles Dam and wished him,
"Good Luck, they're pretty tough
there in Washington"
"Things are tough all over, re-
sponded the trucker turned hydro
electric expert.
Before he could leave the state
to the care of Acting Governor Paul
Rice there were some details he had
to straighten out.
First he had to charge rancher
Jack Toole with having political mo-
tives for suggesting to Rice that the
food at the Boulder Training School
and Hospital was not up to par.
Toole had let the wire services
know that he didn't like the food
served in Boulder and that was proof
it was a political move.
Orthodox story writing requires
that if there is criticism of the gov
eminent, the officials concerned
should be allowed to respond.
I spent considerable time explor-
ing the financial picture of the in
stitution-the plans to convert the
boilers to gas-the construction of
the new nursery-the proposed budg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Concern Expressed
For UnskiIIed Youths

MINNEAPOLIS Esther Pet
erson, Assistant Secretary of Labor
and director of the Women's Bureau,
expressed concern for unskilled
youths who have left school and who
either have failed to find work or
have not sought jobs.
''I'd like to see us make an old
fashioned, nationwide crusade on this
problem of keeping our young people
in school or in on-the-job training
experience" she said in keynote
speech to the national convention of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Where Did "Queeny" Go?

Gov Babcock this week is in Washington, D. C.. to plead
Montana Powers opposition proposed Knowles
project His opposition to the proposal expected What
wasn't anticipated that he'd make the trek commercial
aner in of the $4,000 Queenar $500 year
pilot the Aeronaucs Commission gracousy provided him
with several months Many around Helena asking
How come?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

Tim
do genial
chief edioized weeks
effect the
lulng the opinion all
All small
otherwise be babies Billings
avalablewel
monetary problems
a
losing
paid elsewhere At said
education
weren't really fewer enroll
hustle
jobs
the unemployment agency, be mprns
negligible
all
is
Yes all is wondro
For inmv teI1cu
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
U. S. Flag Oil Tanker
Fleet Drops to Fourth

PHILADELPHIA = The United
States flag oil tanker fleet dropped
to fourth place during 1861, losing
third place to Norway. Leading oil
tanker fleet was runaway-flag Lii
IBERIA, with Great Britain second.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Tonque-In-Che Treatment For Governor

By EDITOR HAL STEARNS In Harlowton TIMES
There's nothing the matter with Montana.
IT'S the best of all possible worlds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Book Reuieu

ILL OIlEhI EN- I1OAA AMI FUR
EIGN POLICY by Carl Marzani,
Field Marshal Montgomery, Fred
Warner Neal ana Leo Sziland, pub
lished by Marzani and Munsell, Inc,
100 West 23rd Street, New York II,
New York-$1.00.
Fifteen minutes to get into your
shelter after the sirens scream seemed
like very short notice to the edi-
torial writers on the GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE when in a recent issue
the lead editorial was $50 Well Be
Ready To Fry to Shrieking Sirens
Requiem"
The city has to borrow money to
install the sirens so the editorial
concluded:
eve won't have much time to
shrek. Nor will the sirens. The only
CHEEKY note will be the cancelling of
the loan. We won't be here, won't
have to repay it,
A lady alderman responded to the
editorial saying that the sirens Of
fered some hope. The pessimism of
the editorial writers is founded in
fact not the fiction of the official
dom's policies of unfounded hope.
The fact of firestorm and the fact
of blast coupled with the radiation
horrors are coldly explained, without
the double talk of official pamphlets,
in THE SHELTER HOAX.
The victor of Ell Alamein. Gen.
Montgomery, in a military-one, two,
sets forth the prob
lens we face in the nuclear times.
Solutions are offered by Prof. Fred
Neal and Prof. Leo Sziland.
The people in Great Falls should
have this book in order to confirm
hat their editorial writer's know
what they are writing about. 1t is
very good information for the rest
If us in Montana to be thoroughly |
familiar with.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

There's only one corner of the uni
verse you can be certain of improv-
ing, and that's yourself.-ALDOUS
HUXLEY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
QuofabIe Quote

You will abroad the prouder
than of all wealth.
architects of liberty all these backs
on
train :. +
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Editorial . .

The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

TON POST which reappraisa" of
Latin America Such reappraisal would
and democracy-LABOR
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF A OF LAND FOR
DELINQUENT FAXES
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
l, ". .. Thompson, Tax Collector of the City of Lexington
mississippi, will on Monday, the 18th day of September 1862
within legal hours of said day, at the South Front Door Of
the City Hall in the City of Lexington, Holmes County. Mis-
slSslppl' otter for sale and sell in the manner provided by
IaW' to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be.
all the following lands situated in the City of Lexington. HoI-
mes County, Mississippi, for Delinquent Municipal Taxes due
thereon for the year, 1861, remaining unpaid.
Name Descrint;oa ..
coleman, Maggie Griffin, Lot 2 DB 81 Pig. I'D Blk 2. CASH
craft PIT. Lot 1 (DB 68 Pg. 1900 Blk. 2 Cshcran) s34 No
Glover Percy, PIT. Lot 143 DB 70 Pg. 1OO ....... 90
Herring, ". F. Eft Tx, PIT. Lot 29 (B Sc Pg. 3) PIT. Lot 249
(Rent Housed 4oM
Herring, W. F. & Stewart, Edith H. PIT. Lot 29 (DB 81 Pg.
redmond, Lee Henry Eft Tx, Lot "a & Ell Lot SO Pecan Grove
Witness my signature this the 21st day of August, 1862.
W. 0. Thompson, Tax Collector of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
August %, 80, September 6, 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

of Jackson filled his. regular
appointment at the Baptist
Church here Sunday and was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Mason and Mrs.
Homer Mason.
Mrs. Grace Abney and girls
of Heidelberg spent several
days last week as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddox.
Carlton Swazey of Columbia
and Miss Sara Harmon of
Brookhaven spent a few days
Last week visiting Miss 10
Browning.
Mrs. Wallace Provost &C.
companied her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Adams and
Miss Macel Provost to their
home in Ft. Worth for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. James F. Tucker and
Bob spent several days. last
week in Jackson with Mrs.
Vance Avalon and family and
Mrs. John Bowling and other
relatives before rtturning
home Thursday.
The ladies of the West Gar
den Club enjoyed an outing at
the Holmes County Park
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. P. l.. Thornton of Hell
delberg spent a few days last
week with his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Johnson
of Odessa, Texas visited rela-
tives and friends in West and
Durant last week.
Mrs. H. ]. Johnson joined
the Pate Johnson family from
Tchula for a vacation in Pa
mama City, Fla. and Silver
Springs and other places
in Florida before returning
home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mrs. eileen Doty, Jr. and
daughters of Jackson and Mrs.
Harris Gilruth of Benton
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mrs. Roscoe Johnson and
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. trans
acted business in Walden We'd
neSday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
BY Mrs. A. c. Autry

visited with their aunt, Mrs.
w. I. Wright and Mr.. Tom
Brock Wednesday enroute to
Memphis where they will vi
sit their brothers Mr.. Bently
Berry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
is employed in Vicksburg,
spent the weekend at home.

is employed in Vicksburg,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Herman Long and
children of Memphis spent last
week with her mother, Mrs.
r. L. Ellis.
The Rev. Van Horn of Fren-
oh Camp filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. He was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. D.
Hand.
Miss 10 Browning spent
Monday in Goodman with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Browning and
Sara.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate.
Sara, and Lynn, spent Sunday
in Virksburg with their child.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate
and family.
Miss Mary Browning of
Jackson is visiting relatives
this week. She and Miss 10
browning spent Friday after
noon in Goodman with Mrs
~. j. Browning and daughter,
ISara.
Mrs. j. S. Brock of Hollan-
dale was in town Thursday
visiting in the home of Doctor
and Mrs. w. G.. Brock and
Mrs. W. L. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Ray
and daughter of Durant were
at her mothers, Mrs. L. c..
Browning, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Autry and
Betty of Durant were in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. D. Thornton was at
Doctor Brumby's office in
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Crystine Harmon, Har-
ry, and Sara of Brookhaaven,
with Mrs. w. D. Brock, spent
Saturday night in Eupora
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Brock. Al returned home with
them after spending several
days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
The Rev. Upton l.. Higgins
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan
and daughter, Katie 10 OF
Brownstown, Illinois visited
Mrs. Mable Bryant on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Oscar
Thomas and children of Cry
stal Springs, and Mrs. j. c.
Rucker of Durant visited with
the A. r. Bickers Sunday.
Randy Bicker, who has been
visiting in the Bicker home
returned home with them be-
fore leaving for his home in
Midland, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dent
of ThomaStoWn are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Wilma
Brock, Buddy and Mrs. Eliza
beth Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. Phillip Browning has
accepted a position with a
construction company in Jack
son where he is now working.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rucker
of Clarksdale visited Mr.. Wal
lace Provost Tuesday before
Mrs. Provost left for Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. Harvey Edwards, VIII
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mrs. Herman Long and
children of Memphis spent last
week with her mother, Mrs.
r. l.. Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

The Rev. Van Horn of Fren-
Oh Camp filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. He was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Hand.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate.
Sara, and Lynn, spent Sunday
in Virksburg with their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Miss 10 Browning spent
Monday in Goodman with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Browning and
Sara.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mrs. j. S. Brock of Hollan-
dale was in town Thursday
visiting in the home of Doctor
and Mrs. w. G.. Brock and
Mrs. w. L. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Club to Sponsor
New Film Showing

The Twentieth Century Club
will sponsor the premiere show
ing of a new film, Bridge to
the Sun" featured on the pro-
gram Curtain at TAO" at the
Smyrna Theatre on Tuesday,
March 6. Featuring Carroll Bak-
er and James Shigeta, the film
is based on the novel which ap-
peared in condensed form in
The Readers Digest. The film
will be shown here before it is
released in Philadelphia or Will
mington, and the club women
are proud to be able to bring
the beautiful film which is bas-
ed on the story of a Tennessee
girl married to a Japanese dip
lomat in Japan at the time of
the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Judges Named
For Coming
Town Election

Election judges were select
ed for the coming town cleo
ton at the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council. They
are Mrs. Florence Ford, Mrs.
Ethel Hudson, and Miss Ann
Bodley. The election will be
held Monday, February 26, at
Town Hall with the polls open
from 2 to 7 p. m. A special
meeting of council will be held
on Friday, February l6, to re-
ceive applications for vacancies
for the posts of two councilmen,
treasurer, and assessor. The
deadline is 8 p. m, on February
l6, for filing. The town office
has prepared voters list
which holds the names of IT'S
eligible voters. Council set the
date of March is, at l p. m,
to give exams to applicants for
the position of police chief, to
take the place of Chief of Po-
lice John w. Jacobs, Jr., who
will go on pension on April l.
Town manager Rex D. Gilmore
showed charts giving figures on
town revenues from utilities
from 1855, and charts for 1861,
showing revenues and expenses.
The ]. M. Cleminshaw Company
will be employed by the town
to appraise all new properties
constructed during the past
twelve months. Gilmore report
ed also that he had taken coun-
Gil minute books to a safe de-
posit box covering the period
of March 3, l845 through De-
cember &c, 1858. These were in
seven volumes. Bids for a truck
chassis to replace the present
ladder truck were received and
contract awarded to Ennis &
Deakyne, low bidder at $2.088
for a Ford F-600 truck chassis.
The bid of Irwin G. Burton, Inc,
was $2,l66.1l for a Chevrolet
iC-5l03 truck chassis. The meet
ing was conducted by Mayor
Robert Riddagh, and Mrs. Rid
dagh was a visitor at the Ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Consolidation
tContinued from Page One,

is the elementary library with
a full time librarian. This Ii
brarian will serve all elementary
schools of the district. During
the month of January over L.
300 books were circulated to
elementary pupils. Last summer
the elementary school library
and high school library were
both open one day per week
and the use by pupils was con-
sidered excellent.
There are, of course other
services which a large district
can obtain. Smyrna has for ex-
ample, two guidance persons
working full-time in grades 7
through IL. One of these is a
fully-certified psychological ex-
aminer who works closely with
parents when called upon to
do so.
During the l962-l963 school
year DR.. Russell M. Stauffer of
the University of Delaware will
be working part-time in the
Smyrna District as reading con-
sultant. DR.. Stauffer is we'll
known for his work in reading.
Groups of teachers will work
with DR.. Stauffer in up-dating
their methods of teaching read
ing. Such a program will be
extended to all teachers in the
district.
Both the Smyrna and Clay
ton schools have good instruc-
tional programs at present. Ma
turally both programs might be
better. 1t is felt that a COM
mon effort should be made by
both districts to consolidate
their strengths in an improved
Institutional program.
Next Week: Administrative
advantages. Remember to write
the Smyrna Times if you have
questions. Questions of general
interest will be answered in
these columns.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
Monday 3l'. December: .5:oo,~ Silence in Action $50 The Real >McCoys 6:oO Accent.
 6:30 Parade
 7:OO Bat Nasterson .7:30 Perry Mason 8: 30 ~ .B;nanza 9:::,o IT. , ,j1ltt or cl2.ah7es ! O. D Sl>: <. C.: hj j..:',,t, .i.- j; :.:1 --li

,<--s-.- ~ ~:-s s-, f--. ...-.- >--. '------- . IG,::::'- i :.,: :, Ina ny: :. ! 'C>' >'a4 .'".:41,. -C>' l: B.. ' l-'*' ::: F: ;, ' >- e. .;':.rs c.Hcc .:.-:--l ,!!.:. : .*AA .*aAA. &.'t:: t::.,r 4:r&; . ~. /. .;<,.,:::.:~ t. F1!*1r..,, 4s.N 1::1,2 >,,'.x ::*.t
 5scn l<r~ a-r5 ;5::0 l,.-,:::e.., *<::,.?c'>,, 6:30 ia,-5>,.:*;;~ < >,u :.;7
 l:5o :.. :~.-' ;- ..at:: / :. ,-. ,;>1rly 8:3O F;:;-
 9:0O :!y .'.i!r~e5 s;77a;; >:s;77a
 9:3p j],9ol,= u1, ,oa lO:.y~> :;ii 2;i- l I I's;: IT. IT.: :;ataar
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

Fri day .4 -j anu acy: 5:-0O- Dobie Gillfs 5:.30 The Texan 6:0o The Big Picture 6:3o Parade,
 700 Candid Camera 70 T.'1e Defenders g. .2,:. '!;<'1 ini a,"i:. Hall of Fame .!-%,; = = :'i :7n-.. Cy3. !1neater
 i.t'z,' l. Tie Wildcats
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

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 / V = =.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

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The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

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The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

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The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

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The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
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 %~~

i. "a: ;t  7: ! '.r' .. & :. ,.  t.- <'H: :. =. ..
 Y,
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
ORAL VACCINE
TO BE GIVEN

Thousands of volunteers and
even helicopters will aid the
Maricopa County Medical Socie-
ty in its SOS (Sabin Oral Sun
days) drive on Jan. IA and 81
to stamp out polio completely in
Arizona's most populous county.
Sixty clinics located in school
buildings throughout the county,
and some 600 local physicians
will administer Sabin oral polio
vaccine to Maricopa residents
visiting the stations. The public
may take its choice of either
date.
Stating the SOS clinics as
registrars will be nearly 400
March of Dimes Mothers rep
resenting the Maricopa Chapter
of the National Foundation;
scores of nurses recruited from
Doctors offices. County Health
Department and Visiting Nurses,
and hundreds of Boy Scouts who
will serve as ushers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
NEGRO HEADS
BOSTON TEAM

BOSTON Charlie "Choo
Choo" Meadows, Boston Univer-
sity's 205-pound ramming full
back from Newark, N. j., be-
came the University's first negro
co-captain in II years of col
legiate football. The former West
Side High School star was chosen
I All-Newark. All-County. and ALL
State during his scholastic days.
His fellow CO captain for the
1862 season is Tom Daubney.
former high school All-American
quarterback from Tonawanda.
MY.
An All-Boston pick as the top
college ful1back in the Hub for
1861, Charlie gained recognition
earlier this year as BUS Mon
ster." A standout on defense,
Charlie was utilized asa roam
ing amba ssador" whose respon-
sibility was to "key" on the op-
POSITIONS biggest running threat.
On offense, Charlie became
the workhorse Of the Boston back
field. Juggling the pigskin 7o times
for 318 yards during the season.
an impressive 40 average
through the center of the line.
On two occasions, Meadows was
called upon to 60 the full 90
minutes on offense and defense.
Rated as the top freshman
fullback to enter BU in years,
the former high school star made
an outstanding showing with the
Terrier Pups. He continued to
improve with each game. until
he gained a berth on the second
team of both the AP and UPI
All-New England Elevens.
An elementary education major
Charlie is the second Negro to
be elected co-captain of a major
intercollegiate sport at BIZ this
year. John Thomas Cambridge.
Mass.). US. high jumping champ,
is currently leading the Terrier
Track Team.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to all of you. Words
cannot express our sincere ap-
preciation. To all of the minis
tiers, churches and many friends
for your prayers, contributions,
and every act of kindness shown
during the illness of our son,
David.
Thank you, thank you. thank
you.
Hoping for each of you a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.and Mrs. Roscoe Patter-
son, 1892 w. Sonora.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Scoty their five children
the golden wedding anniversary celebration.
From left Mrs. Lucille Swayne Mrs. Helen Mason Mr.
Scoty Oby J Oakland Mrs. and Mr. Scotty Oy, Sr Mrs. Mil
dred Gerton and Mrs. Phyllis Harris of Oakland.
Center shows Mr. land Mrs. Scoty Oy surrounded by
of their grandchildren and grandchildren Three
ations shown in this photograph.
From left Berry Mson Bobbie Gerton Mark Certon mos
Brenda Geron, Michele Gerton Mr. and Mrs. Oy Debrah
Patricia and Carol Mason, Kan Harris and Sylvia Swayne
Brothers and sisters joined the Scoty Obys golden
wedding anniversary celebration held last Sunday afternoon
Pictured from left Mrs. Oby Bell, sister of Mr. Ob: Mrs
George Srelen Mr. George Oby. brother Mr. Scoy Oby Mr.
and Mrs. Oby honorees, and Mr. Archie Lewis Los Angeles
Mrs. Obys brother. RJIvu c
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Serving hostesses the golden wedding anniversary cele
braon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Scot O esdames Stephen
Rowland of Los Angeles, Newman King James MClan of Los
Angeles Arthur Rosser Villain Vaughn, William WARREN Fns
Hardiman, and Steve Rowland, Of Los Angeles.
Junior hostesses the Obys golden anniversary reception
cluded Misses Kay Harris Oakland Patricia Mason
Gerton Bennett Mason Earine Wburn,
Johnson and Debrah Mason
Attending golden anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and
Sunday Mrs. Fred Banks, Mrs and Mr.
King Lucy Thomas Wheaton, Ill., Mrs Sophia Rose
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SERVICE NOTES
Pow Wow
oLounch
Season

An Indian Summer Pow
Wow at Mackenzie Hall,
Fort Belvoir, on Thursday
evening will open the fall
season, for the Engineer Of
ficers Wives Club.
A gala evening Of dining
and dancing has bee n
planned by Mrs. Donald A.
Phelan and her committee.
ut will afford both newcom-
~ers and friends to meet and
greet the Chief Of Engineers,
1t. Gen. Walter K. Wilson,
jr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Highlighting the party will
be q skit featuring the fol-
lowing "Injuneers":: Brig.
Gen. John D. Cole, Col. Rob-
ert z. Mathe, Col. Douglas
K. Blue, Col. william M.
Glasgow, 1t. Col. william w.
Higgins. 1t. Col. James A.
Belts. 1t. Col. Alan E. Wes-
ton, Capt. Robert A. Purple,
Capt. James r. Miller and
CWO Robert Empeiton.
Col. and Mrs. Francis P.
Koisch are the script writ
ers and will direct the play,
and Mrs. Embelton will be
the pianist. Mrs. John Rut-
ledge, jr., is in charge of the
reservations. END.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Of the talents Of women will
be considered In q workshop
headed by DR.. Henry Davis,
president Of the New School
for Social Research and q
member Of the commission.
DR.. Roy @. Fugal, manager
Of the division Of employe re-
lations at General Electric
Co, will moderate a group
concerned with opportunities
for women in employment in
particular industries under
Government contracts.
Part-time employment and
other arrangements for mar
ried women to resume en-
ployment viii be considered
by a group led by Miss Frieda
Miller. former director Of the
Women's Bureau.
Results Of discussions will
be reported back to the con-
ference by workshop chair
men following q summary Of
discussion and recommended
tions within the workshops.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Speakers Set Women's
Employment Conference

Vice President johnson,
Attorney General Kennedy
and Acting Secretary Of
Labor Willard Wirtz viii ad-
dress several hundred repre-
sentatives Of industry, labor
and women's groups at q
one-day conference on en-
ployment opportunities for
women, to be held Septem-
Der "a.
Following the opening talks
the conference, to take place
In the Inter-Departmental
Auditorium here, win divide
into five work groups, each
chaired by an expert In the
field under consideration. The
groups will discuss special
areas relating to employment
opportunities for women in