davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Moon, today 1:2bpm. 1874 an
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Capt. Gilbert T. Rude, 81, in
ventor of the Rude star finder
and identifier, died Monday at
his home, 5000 Military road
NV.
Capt. Rude developed the
navigational aid In December,
1921. Known as the Mariners
Practical Star Finder, 1t is gen.
orally used on large modern
vessels. The original device now
is lodged In the Smithsonian
Institution.
He also invented the Rude
Portable Automatic Tide Gauge
and was co-developer Of the
Rude Fischer Pressure Sound
ing Tube.
Retired in 1945
Capt. Rude retired from the
United States Coast and Geo.
detic Surveys commissioned
corps in 1945, after almost 43
years Of esrvice.
Born in Sharps, Va, he was
graduated from Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, In
1902. His first job with the
survey was as a deck officer
on the old vessel Matchless,
which patrolled Chesapeake
Bay.
During World War I, he
served with the Navy as COM
handing officer of the Flag
ship Squadron 2, Cruiser Force,
Atlantic Fleet.
From 1919 to 1945, he was
chief of the Surveys division
Of tides and currents, and chief
Of the division of coastal sur
veys in the Surveys Washing
ton office. During 1928-31, he
was inspector of construction
of the vessel photographer,
built in Portsmouth and still in
service along the East Coast.
He later commanded the Hy-
drographer for brief periods.
Capt. Rude wrote more than
100 papers on photographic and
navigational subjects and con-
tributed articles to the Journal
of the Franklin Institute, the
United States Naval Institute
Proceedings and the Engineer
ing News Record.
He represented the Unite d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Colder tomorrow and cold over
the week end followed by ris-
ing temperatures the first of
next week. Precipitation will
average between "a and a Of
an inch occurring as showers
about Saturday and again the
first Of next week with snow
likely in the mountains. Scat
tered mountain snow flurries
are possible on Thursday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Ferry.
,TsmDsraturs, for Yesterday
tam - 80 Gp,m. - 81
sam. 49, IL Sp.m. ----- 81
Highest. 90 on August 20.
Lowest. 0 on January IL.
- Tide Tables -.
Furnished By the United states Coast
Today Tomorrow
i H5Sh $500 s:sssss.%%.. S:;sss.%m.
Hlsh $1,000 s "a, pm ,S S:Si pm pm
0T ps Sise 's .ss Gs d;t % s 'ni His
bloody Point Li9ht. ~ hours; Colonial
Reach; houTs poeeale' az hours;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Record TemDeraturea for the Year
Highest. 90 on August 30.
Lowest. on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WEEKS NEW SHOWS POSE
SEASONS BIG QUESTIONS
By BERNIE HARRISON

OloIhCy AlOllO"dy, WIN SlollpCu Illo
name in Broadway history in MY
Fair Lady" (as Eliza's scamp of a
father) also premieres Wednesday in
"Our Man Higgins" Is Holloway's
Higgins the male answer to MICS
Hazel?
Lucille Ball, who's never really been
away-thanks to reruns-returnS Mon
day in new CHS comedy series with
Vivian Vance, but sans Desi Arnaz and
Bill Frawley (Ricky and Fred). Can
they make it on their own?
Q Two World War II series open
their ABC campaigns; Combat" on
Tuesday, with Rick Jason and Vic
Morrow, detailing the action following
D-Day, and "The Gallant Men," on
Friday, which focuses on the action in
Italy from Salerno to Rome. Is the
time right for war dramas?
One of the Gallant Men," who plays
GI from Detroit, believes firmly in
the shows potential.
His name: Roland LaStarza. His
background: heavyweight boxer. He
fought Marciano twice, losing a split
decision the first time in 1850.
Then there's Jack Webb, another
actor who really hasn't been away,
who launches a True" adventure
series for CHS Sundays, replacing GE
Theater. Webb hosts, directs and acts.
Was Webb really the guiding light of
"Dragnet''- was it the fellow who
wrote his scripts-Jim Moser? (Moser
is the creator of Medic" and Ben
Casey.")
"Stoney Burke" on ABC, beginning
Monday, is the story of a professional
rodeo rider, and if that sounds famil-
Evening star., 1962-09-30

fall season, but it could
easily be described as the most in
triguing. Just consider the varied ques-
tionS it poses.
For example:
Johnny Carson takes over the NBC
Tonight" show Monday, as perma-
nent host. What's Johnny Carson really
like? How we'll will he do?
Gene Kelly and Leo G. Carroll, play
ing the roles made famous in the 49,
year-old movie by Bing Crosby and
the late Barry Fitzgerald, make their
debut Wednesday in ABC's ambitious
hour series, Going My Way" Is a
successful movie a sure-fire TV prop
erty, or whatever happened to BUS
Stop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
TUESDAY VI
BOO @ SUSPICION.

Drama. Hour. "Rainy Day" An
unopened letter leads to distrust. deceit
and death. Robert Fleming stars.
a BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. After observing her Uncle Bentley
John Forsythel and his girl friend
Joanna Bames). Kelly decides not to be
a fawnlng female. Aron Kincaid is
featured
@ PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Olivia de HaVllland and
Douglas Fairbanks. j..
B:3o a ALFRED HITcHc'K PRENTS.
Drama. Victim Four" Avoiding pres
ent Of carving knives causes tragedy.
Peggy Ann Garner. John Lupton and
Paul Conf appear.
Tuesdoy Lissiass Cent. on Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

q WALTER cR0NI0TE.
Report on the news.
TOO q LOCK UP.
Crime Macdonald Carey stars.
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Siegel; Local News, Delbert;
eaekstage, Grant; World News. Mecaf-
frey; Weather, Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Henry Fonda. Alan Case.
7:30 @ LARAMIE.
Western. Hour Color. An outlaw
tLIoyd NoIan) holds Jess and four other
eaptNes In an isolated farmhouse.
tRepeat.l
@ TIcHTR0PE.
Crime Mike connors stars. (Repeat)
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
@ MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. James Arness stars.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Funeral Services
Held Thursday
For Ole kiIen

Final rites for Ole Kilen, 81, re-
tired farmer who had been a resi-
dent of Richland County since he
homeSteaded in the Girard Com
munity in 1908, were held at 200
pm. Thursday, May g., in st.
Peters Lutheran Church in Sioux
Pass. The Rev. p. j. Vammen,
fpastor, ofiiciated- Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed arrangements.
Mr.. Kilen died at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital here April
30.
Miss Sharon Norby was organ
list, and the accompanist for Mrs.
Lawrence Tanglen who sang
abide With Me" and "How
Great Thou Art"
PallbearerS were Gerhardt
Dahl, Albert Swanson. Lloyd SAILS
bury, Sebastian Kringen, Earl
France, and Bert Vickstrom.
Burial was in st. Peters Cemetery
Mr.. Kilen is survived by one
son. James, and two daughters,
Mrs. Philip Belle Alpeo, and
Mrs. Arthur (Clara) Walla all of
Sidney. seven grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
THREE BUTTES

Mrs. Dick Goldsmith is spend
ing about a month with her grand
mother, Mrs. Elva Putnam, while
her husband is in Minneapolis, at
tending school at the Mcconnell
Air Lines.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Smith were
guests at the Lyle Smith home
Sunday. The occasion was Mrs.
Jim Smiths birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the
Richard Hayden home at Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer have
been staying at the Dave McMil-
len home since the birth of a
grandson last Saturday to Mrs.
Dave McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rain and
children Of Great Falls were week
end guests at the Charlie Provost
home. Jimmie had been staying
with his grandparents for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
worth and children, Mrs. Ethelyn
Sanders, and Gordine were visi-
tors Friday evening at the Erwin
Putnam home. Gordine stayed
over the week end.
Miss Nancy Provost is spending
a week at the home of her par
ents, the Charlie Prevosts before
returning to Great Falls. She
graduated from beauty school
there last week.
Several ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. John Redlin on
Friday to help her celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Eva McQuery Of Seattle.
Washington, returned to her hcme
last week after visiting three
weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Provost.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
GraveSide Rites
Held For Infant

Graveside rites for Van Dean
Williams, day old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Williams of Sidney,
were held at 200 pm. Saturday,
May 5, in st. Matthew's Gene
terry at Sidney. The Rev. Thomas
Powers officiated. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed arrangements
The baby was born May 2, at
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney, and died the following
day.
He is survived by his parents,
one brother, Perry, l year, the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Williams, and the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Morel all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
JIM TURNER'S RETURN
FROM WINTER VACATION

The Jim Turner's returned Sum-
day evening from their annual
winter vacation at Maryland Gar
dens in Phoenix, which they have
enjoyed with the same nine other
couoles the past three years.
While in Phoenix they enjoyed
visits with the Ccoleys, Niehenkes
and Carl Hermans, and saw many
Sidney friends at the Montana
Picnic, including the John Allings
who always drive over from Riv-
erside for this event. Fnroute
home Mr.. and Mrs. Turner had
a fine overnight visit with them
in their lovely new home.
The Turner's spent Easter week
with their son Captain Charles j.
Turner and family in Portland,
and also enjoyed a week end
with the w. "A. Turner's in their
fine new home at Hillsb0rO. While
here they drove owe TO Pacific
University, only six miles distant
to visit Gregg, who is a student
there. Babe they tell us is CO.
joying his work and he and his
family are very happy in their
lovely new surroundings. While
in Portland they also enjoyed
several telephone calls with Carol
Rounce Lachenmeier, the Rev.
Walkers, and Fay Murphy, all
former Sidney residents.
Mr.. Turner's niece, Betty Tur-
ner Young, who lives in San
Clement, and has a beautiful
home fac,,g the ocean, honored
the Turner's at a family gathering
during their visit there. They had
their first view of the beautiful
san Joaquin Valley while visiting
at the George and Juanita Blu
baugh home, where they spent a
day.
In Alpine Meadows out of Sac
ramento they spent a most n
Joyable week win the Tom Rays
and a week end with Mrs. Tur-
ner'S brother in Oakland.
The weather they tell us was
perfect until they arrived in Port
land, where they played golf in
the rain. However, the weather
man provided a lovely Easter
Sunday for them to visit Shasta
Dam but on their return through
the San Juan Islands it started to
rain again and the persistent
moisture changed their plans to
attend the worlds fair in Seattle.
They came home from Everett.
washington, via Spokane to con-
clude a fine holiday and with a
wish that they might bring some
Oh tins plenteouS moisture home
with them. After a most enjoyable
winter among relatives and
friends Sidney and home looked
good as usual following an ex-
tended vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
POPPY PROCEEDS
USED FOR NEEDY VETERANS

Immediate aid TO disabled and
needy veterans and their depeud-
ents is just one OF the many uses
to be made of proceeds from the
annual sale of Buddy Peoples to
be sponsored May IL by Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post. No. 4099
Commander Jim Rehbein said to-
day.
Another important use of Bud
dy Poppy funds is the VFW Re-
Mobilization Service, Through which
VIEW service officers assist vet
Grams in adjudication of claims
for compensation, pension and
other benefits from the Veterans
Administration, Commander Reh-
bein pointed out.
millions of Buddy Peoples sold
throughout the nation this year
will help solve the problem of re-
Mobilization and useful citizenship
for those who sacrificed the most
TO preserve our country" Com
mander Rehbein said.
Our service officers are famil-
lar with government benefits foT
veterans and their dependents.
They furnish expert advice and
counsel free of charge when given
power of attorney. Unsnarling Cd
insurance claims, helping Surviv-
orS obtain terminal leave pay
when the veteran dies, and all
oher cases of veterans rights have
increased Tremendously since WV
III and the Korean conflict" hs
declared.
1--WE feel that every loyal Ameri-
csn viii want TO do his part t
make life easier for these wink
gave so much. They viii have thaN
chance on May II when Buddy
POppies go on sale here in Sid
ney."
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Savage News

Mrs. Frank Sherman and Tracy
of Sidneny enjoyed cake and cof-
fee at the Elwood Prigan home on
Wednesday and helped her moth
er celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wiebe and
family visited at the Harold Jor-
genson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl M~astvelten, Mrs. Bill
billiard and little Wendy of Sid
ney visited at the Robert Gregg
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Hilma Ler has now moved
TO the Richland Homes at Sidney,
and would be happy to have her
many friends call ON her there.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
COUNTRY CLUB
NEWS

Women golfers are asked TO
establish and post their handicap
scores by June 21st. Those golfing
last year may use 2 scores from
last summer and three rounds of
current play. New golfers estab-
lish their handicap with five
rounds of play. Whenever either
men or women play, please post
your score at the clubhouse, and
in this way you will get in suf-
ficient rounds TO establish a
handicap. Five rounds is consider
ed a minimum for averaging in
handicap play.
Covered Dish Bridge
On the first Saturday of each
month a covered dish dinner and
bridge party takes place. New
members are especially invited to
attend. Members wishing TO at,
tend and entertain m asked to
call Mrs. Harold RoUnce, phone
pa. A new calendar of hosts and
hostesses will be made up begin
ming July /.
Membership
We have in excess of seventy
paid members of the club. A COM
mittee COMPOSED of Henry An
derson, Joe Halvorsen Keith Chad
derdon and Hu Williamson, is
presently contracting prospective
members. Anyone wishing inform
alton about the Country Club
should notify one of these men.
A. c. Paulson reports that both
the water system and the grass
green's wintered well. 1t is expect
ed that the nine hole grass course
will be ready for full action some
time in June.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Circles 2 and 3 of the Allow.
held their regular meetings on
Thursday afternoon. Circle No.
2 met in the home of Mrs. Anne
Eggum with Mrs. Robert Knud-
son leading Bible Study. Circle
No. 3 met in the home of Mrs.
Anne Murphy with Mrs. Ed BahlS
leading Bible Study.
Mrs. Melvin Hegele and chill
dren from Fairview have visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Carlson the past week.
Mrs. Alan Hansen and daugh-
ters of Billings have been visiting
the past week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman and
also the ole Jensen family.
The seniors of Richey High
School were entertained at a din
ner Tuesday evening in the Fred
rick Whiteman home. Hostesses
were Mrs. Whiteman. Mrs. Andy
Lee, Mrs. Dayton Lobdell, Mrs.
Joe Klasna ST., Mrs. John Unruh
end Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum, mothers
of seniors. The table was set in
the Whiteman garage and decor
ated with small trees, birds and
flowers.
News has reached Richey of the
death of Mr.. Henry Heptner
formerly Of Landusky and pre-
sently of Lewistown. Mr.. Hep
tner is the husband of Alma Ny
berg, a former Christian Alliance
minister who served in Richey
years ago. Heptner's funeral was
held on Monday, May Z at Lewis
town. He is survived by his widow
and ten sons and five daughters.
three brothers, two sisters and
nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Dale Olson entertained al
a coffee Tuesday afternoon
Guests included Mrs. Alan Hansen
and children of Billings, Mrs
Lynn Waters and children ano
Mrs. Ole Jensen and Mary.
Mrs. Floyd Durfey and daugh
ter Ellen, Mrs. Kristine Hagen
and Harold Knauts left Friday
afternoon for Miles City where
they were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hagen. On Sat
urday Mrs. Durfey, Ellen anc
Harold Knauts went on to Lodge
Grass to visit over the weekend
with Floyd Durfey who is EN-.
plOyed with road construction
there. Harold Knauts remained
in Lodge Grass where he will also
be employed. Mrs. Durfey, Eller
and Mrs. Hagen returned homo
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill II. Miller
motored to Sidney Sunday where
they attended a District and Rura.
Mail Carriers meeting.
NARROW Eggum, and son Wayne
LLOYD Eggum, Julian Gibson anc
Claire Louden spent the weekend
at Regina Beach fishing.
Terry and Carole Eggum ano
Lynn Whiteside enjoyed a slum-
Der party at the home of Carole
Eggum on Friday night.
Acts of Vandalism were discov.
cred Sunday in one cabin a
Eastern Montana Bible Camp. The
lock had been broken, doors de.
faced, furniture broken the
switch box tempered with anC
everything in ruins. This was tn,
sight that met the owner who haC
left the cabin in tip top shape las
fall.
Mrs. Louis Nichols of Glendivr
was an over night guest of he.
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richart
BOeSe
Weekend guests of Mr.. and MIR
Saxton Cummings were, MIR. an,
Mrs. Charley Cummings from
Eklaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Bircl
from Eklaka, also Mr.. and Mr.:
Clinton Cummings from Mildred
The Clinton Cummings will go
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Great Falls after school where
Clinton will work at a Look Out
Station 90 miles south of Great
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cum
mings will enroll at Eastern Col
lege of Education for the summer
session
Pete Willert is having medical
treatments in Billings these past
two weeks.
Several car loads of Richeyites
attended the All Nations dinner in
Lambert Saturday night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
DON HURD INITIATED
INTO NATIONAL HONORARY
at STATE COLLEGE

Don Hurd has been Initiated in
to Phi Eta Sigma, National Honor
airy. at Montana State College in
Bozeman. A 3.5 grade point aver
age is required for eligibility for
membership in this honorary.
Don is in his sophomore year
and is maioring in physics and
math.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

MOTHERS DAY is THIS SUN
DAY. SURPRISE HER WITH A
BOX OF FRESH SHOWERS OR
WHITEMAN'S CHOCOLATES
AND A BEAUTIFUL CARD
FROM TURNER DRUG OR
HOTEL PHARMACY. I7-itc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

dark shades If my coloring
calls for bright and light
ones? Can I wear colors?
Mrs. S. Y.
Answer: Your friends are
right when they say bright
colorS make you look heavier.
This Is the price you must
pay for keeping that extra
weight.
Try wearing color in &C
ceSsories around the neck
(jewelry, scarves, collars)
and in hats. Stick to medium
or dark shades in the dress,
and also watch the texture of
the fabric. Avoid shiny fin
ishes, bulky weights, crisp
finishes and clinging jersey.
Question: How do you cut
and apply binding to a
jacket with rounded collar
and pointed lapel? / want to
use white binding on a red
linen suit. Mrs. H. Deb.
Answer: Cut strips of bias
three times wider than the
finished width you desire,
plus "a inch. Trim the seam
allowance of your collar and
lapel. Pin bias strips to the
right side of the garment,
raw edges meeting, and
stitch, taking a seam the
width Of the finished binding
you wish. Leave Va inch Of
bias free at the ends for
turning and finishing.
Trim the interfacing (if
there is any, right to the
stitching, and trim the fac
ing to one-half the width of
the seam. Turn the bias over
the seam. Press and haste.
Turn the edge under "a inch
and pin to the machine
stitching line. Slip-stitch the
bias strip to the umder-collar
so that the stitches do not
show. Finish the ends. (See
illuStration.)
\ Il y y
Question: I see very expen-
sive jackets with rounded
patch pockets that have no
stitching. At least, the stitch
ing doesn't show. How in
heavens name can you do
this? ! always top stitch the
pockets on but they don't
look half as nice.
Mrs. B. w. H.
Answer: The better manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Ex-OfficioI Charges HEW
Blocked Effort to Help Aged

The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare was
charged yesterday with block
ing establishment of an eff
fective independent agency to
deal, with the problems Of
aging.
The charge was made by
William c. Fitch. who former
~ headed the special staff on
aging in HEW, and who now
is executive director Of the
American Association of Re-
tired Persons.
The staff which he had
headed at HEW, and the
departments Federal Council
on the Aging which succeeded
it, were kind of do-nothing
groups" completely controlled
by HEW. Mr.. Fitch told a
workshop of District Five of
B'nai Birth Women, which to-
day concludes a four-day
convention at the Shoreham
Hotel. District Five includes
B'nai Birth chapters along
the Eastern Seaboard from
Maryland through Florida.
Ignored by HEW
Mr.. Fitch said he left HEW
because of complete frustra-
ton" at the prospect of
accomplishing anything use
full for the aging through
bureaucratic departmental
channels where we had no
independent budget and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

every act was controlled by
someone's whim."
Legislation to establish an
independent Council for the
Aging, outside of HEW, in
troduced by Senator Nc
Namara Of Michigan and
Representative Fogarty of
Rhode Island, was ignored by
HEW, which did not even
send a representative to tes-
tify on the BILL" Mr.. Fitch
said.
A recent step by the adj
ministration to establish q
Presidents Council on the
Aging means nothing" Mr..
Fitch said. They took most
of what was involved in the
do-nothing Federal council,
and gave it q new name. It
still does not have an indie
pendent staff or budget
What is needed. he said, is
"a genuinely independent
agency, reporting directly to
the President, with its own
staff and budget, which can
cut across departmental lines
and do something effective
for this enormous segment
of the population"
Fed Up With Comforting
Such an independent
agency should have been a
postscript to last years White
House Conference on the
Aging, on which So million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

deserving their support, the
women were told by Lee Levy
of the B'nai Birth project
assistant staff. are the pro-
posed Salk Institute for Bio
logical Studies { "a kind of
Utopia for research Scien-
tiStS"), a continuance Of their
support of Radio Free Europe,
and Of a non-partiSan get
out-the-vote" campaign.
Local groups receiving hon.
ors at an awards luncheon
yesterday included the Wash
ington Metropolitan Council,
which won the Council
Award; the Business and
Professional Council. which
was singled out for its bull
letin: the Washington Herr
tage chapter, which won
honorable mention for its
bulletin, and the Abraham
Simon chapter, which won
honors for its work for Israel
and also for a large member
ship gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

was spent by the Federal
Government alone" he said.
Instead. he declared, "out
Of 600 recommendations
adopted at that conference
only six major ones have
been acted on. and most of
us who worked in the field
were fed up with comforting
and reporting, with nothing
ever happening"
There are II million citi-
zens in the retired group to-
day; and a total of 81 million
are in the as and over"
group. which represents the
dimensions of the subject"
Mr.. Fitch said.
In another workshop del
egates were urged to Coop
crate with the Presidents
Commission on the Employ
ment Of the Handicapped,
in its project to remove ar
chitectural barriers to the
handicapped in public build
ingS.
Urge Legislation
B'nai Birth chapters
throughout the country were
encouraged to urge their city
and county governments to
pass laws requiring special
entrances and Mushrooms for
the handicapped in all new
public buildings.
Other projects particularly