davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

New York costs $55.0o0 more
than her recent movie, "Elec-
ira" The film, q Cannes Fes-
tival winner, cost writer-pro-
ducer-director Michael Caco-
yannis $4,000 American. Irene
worked in Hollywood several
years ago, but was somewhat
disappointed that the only role
her studio could find for her
was in the Western, Tribute
to a Bad Man." So she went
home to Athens and along with
Melina Mercouri they became
the reigning queens on the
Greek stage and in movies.
Henry Mancini's royalty
check for his Moon River" song
hit was the largest for any
songwriter in the last 20 years.
Ingrid Bergman has that
stage itch again and will APP
pear on the boards In Paris,
before co-starring with Tony
Quinn in the movie, THE Visit"
Smiley MacLaine was sad
dened by the lack Of unanimity
among the New York review
ers for her 1.-TWO For the See
saw" film. Shirley considers this
her best acting job to date.
And / see where the rumors
Of marriage trouble with Steve
Parker are making the rounds
again. Steve spends q lot Of
time In Japan, but II they have
survived this for the past five
years maybe they can 60 on
forever.
-
Dolores Hart would like Ber-
muda for her honeymoon with
Don Robinson, but he prefers
Bali. Wen go to Bali" says
Dolores. Don has allowed me
to make all decisions about the
wedding. so he can choose
where we go for the honey
moon" With such give and
take. this marriage-the we'd
ding is February 23-will be a
success.
Oscar winner designer
Charles lie Marie was recently
called for a dress similar to
the dress Tony Curtis wore In
Some Like it Hot" He said
the request jolted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

we are on our way. In our
last campaign our song was
Uphill"
. One Of the largest shops In
the Old City is owned by
Martha Sleeper. who played
leading roles on Broadway 20
years ago. IF a good play
script were offered to me nowp
Sure I'd take the role" said
Miss Sleeper, but only If 1t
were to be staged at FL Capt.
tan Theater here" Two blocks
away the oldest building in
San Juan is being converted
into a theater.
It's near La Botella. q night
club facing San Jose Church,
the Oldest in continuous use
in this hemisphere. On the
same street is the Bishops
Palace. and then the colorful
Ocho Puertas cafe, and the
Sea q Sand Club owned by a
lady from Paducah.
At the end of-the blue bricks
Cristo street is the shrine
erected long ago by q grateful
mother who'd seen her son
riding a runaway horse. "If he
lives, I'll build o shrine here"
she vowed. The boy managed
to dismount. just before the
horse leaped off the cliff.
Hence the shrine. to which
came the devout. the ailing
and the Casinos gamblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
For reading . For listening
lsl-pp. illustrated toIk-tsxt
five 45-LP.m. hish-fideIity discs
9.95

Whot does music mean? What makes
music American? Humor in Music. Folk
Music in the Concert Hall ;. these ore
just few of the lively topics in music
Mr.. Bernstein discusses in his cIeor, lively
way.
Millions of parents and children have
viewed Mr. Bemstein's Young Peoples
N Concerts; both young and old have
enjoyed them and learned from them to-
eether. Now you can have them in your
record library at home!
Now you can experience on increased
understanding of the subtIetes of musical
composition, the instruments, the orooni-
cotton Of the orchestra. Listening is trons-
formed from passive experience into q
richly oetive adventure in the Joy of Music.
Three celebrated concerts 5 seporote
7 inch LIP records and 1870 pooe book,
with so color drawings and dioeroms and
100 rusicoI examples.
There Is tolk of Beethoven and folk SONGS.
Precise and simple language explains how
Boeh constructed fuoue then you
hear an exomple from the Fourth Bron-
denburo Concerto.
How symphonic works develop from
the first note to the finale. 0rchestrotion,
with q score-t-yourself experiment for the
young reoder. A recording of Rovel's
Bolero which demonstrates the special
effects OF vorious instruments explain
otion Of counterpart in terms Of Three
Blind Nice"
Give your child the gift Of music uudsr-
stondins this christmos PHONE
737-7Soo TO ORDER ANYTIME.
The Heeht co-soOk epOHmsnts-DOwntows, Silver
Spring. Prince Georges Pi0zo and MsrIow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
ESQ ESQ Wants
A Little BuubIe
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Older son Noel sings, and
plays the guitar. Rexy's
100000 for the movie version
of MY Fair Lady" is one-fourth
what he was paid to play Caesar
in Cleopatra" but he expects
the former to take only one
fourth of the time.
y 4
Otto Preminger believes in
playing both sides. His recently
bought Harms Way" is by
James Bassett, who was one Of
Richard Nix0n's cam p align
managers during his run for
the governorship Of California
And, as you may know. Otto
recently signed Ring Lardner,
jr., to script Genius" for
which Preminger paid author
Patrick Dennis an enormous
lot Of dollars.
Tony Perkins believes in
Harold" and in spite of the
reviews and because Of enthusi-
astic audiences he will try to
keep 1t going on Broadway.
Maureen O'Sullivan, in the
smash comedy with Paul Ford,
Never Too Late"-and 1t
couldn't happen to q sweeter
girls expecting daughter Mia
from London for the Christ
mas holidays in New York. Mia
is O student at the Royal Acad-
envy Of Dramatic Art.
The diamond and emerald
necklace Irene Pappas wears at
the annual Hellenic Ball In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
THE LYONS. DEN
Sightseeing
In Puerto Rico
BY LEONARD LYONS

Cristo street whose blue bricks
once were ballast for Ponce de
Icons fleet.
For q while the trees and
vegetation in some hotel gar
dens had suffered from a mys-
FERROUS insect onslaught. A
man had come to them vol
unteering help. He'd once stud
led and experimental with in
sects, when there was moth
ing for him to do but pass
time. He was Nathan Leopold
Of the Leopold-Loeb case, now
a student at the University OF
Puerto Rico.
Leopold no longer is work.
ing in the hills" said Gov.
Marin. He live now in Ponce
de Leon. II am poitive he is
doing good work at the uni
versity, and Is earning his
keep"
&c
In Old San Juan a restora-
ton program is being encour-
aged to preserve the ancient
buildings as sort of national
monuments. Tax benefits are
offered the restorers. The fin
est example is Ell Convento, the
hotel which had been a con-
vent 200 years ago. The islands
foremost artist sculptor, b.
tello. restored his dwelling
studio into a true show place
Botello, incidentally. adopted
his 8 favorite models-infants
/ toured the studio with the
Andre KoStelanetezes and we
marveled at the imaginative
decor. Kostelanetz asked the
artist the price Of one paint
ing and Botello said: IF
mention a price. I would blush
Talk to my wife about prices
Blushing becomes her."
Kostelanetz mentioned tC
Gov. Marin a song he'd heard
here. Gel Jibarito," by Raphael
Hernandez. Marin began to
sing it. cit was our campaign
song In 1940." he said. But
it's too sad to use, now that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

SAN JUAN, P. R.-Luis Mu-
noz Marin, Governor Of Puerto
Rico, sat behind the desk in
his long. narrow office Of the
Fortaliza Palace. He arose as
we entered and moved into
an informal chair away from
his desk. He sat back and said /:
This is MY vacation. :"
Sunday night Gov. Marin
and Pablo Casals were the only
notables and vacationers who
could not appear at the inaug-
ural Of the Tisch Brothers $14
million resort-venture. the new
Americana Hotel. The Cover
nor was busy making a tele-
cast to the island. The old marl
who play chess by moonlight
In the plaza stopped their
games to watch Marin on the
public Tv screen.
And Casals, now over 80. was
busy being examined by DR.
Paul Dudley white, the heart
specialist. Casals agreed to pose
for a photo-a natural pose
1t showed DR.. White applying
a stethescope to the musicians
heart, while Casals was smok-
ing q pipe.
-
The lady Mayor of San Juan,
Felisa Bincon, wandere d
through the Americana's ball
room, Gaucho Steakhouse and
Copa Supper Club, shaking
hands with the 1000 guests
and, ever the politician, kiss
ing babies"-men from 81 up
wards. ITO me they are ba-
bies," said Sonora Rincon. To
a politician a baby is even more
beautiful II 1t can vote.
From the hotels balconies
overlooking the reefs and the
lagoon we could see the scarlet
poinsettias blooming just in
time for Christmas. The trees
in the distant hills are fes-
TONED with colored Christmas
bulbs-a path Of lights all the
way down to the Old City's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Zsa Zsa GabOr is coaxing new
husband Herb Hutner to buy
her that $3.50, 900 diamond ring
she borrowed" from a Fifth
avenue jeweler. She would also
like Herb to buy her a New
York town house. Next move
Is up to Hutner-in the direc-
ton OF his pocketbook, unless
OF course he finds it incon-
venient. The triangle in
the Doris Marty Melcher
division is tall, blond and
young. oh yes, and he plays
baseball.
Rex Harrison has another &C
tor in the family-son Carey.
Mother is LiIli Palmer. Carey
has just starred in a Chekhov
play at Cambridge University.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

The previous week he was
beaten In the SIS, 900 Miller
Memorial at Roscroft, also on
a slow track, by Percy & Jere
Gray's Lieutenant Gray. The
big question mark which this
wrought, however, has been e
rased and the ''Dream" boy
once again is undisputed ruler
of his ranks. Lieutenant Gray,
also named to Brandywine's
''Battle" classic, followedA-
dora's Dream into the winners
circle In the Laurel Cup event,
marking his first defeat of the
season In six starts.
AS a two-year-old, Adora S
Dream was undefeated In IL
outings. He started his 1862
career at Roosevelt Raceway
in early May in bang up fashion
by going the mile distance In
2:0l, still seasons record
for three-year-olds on half
mile track. The long -striding
colt was made a $4,000 sup
Elemental entry for the $l69, 900
Messenger Stakes on May 18th
at Roosevelt, and although he
won a rich prep for the Triple
Grown classic he was second
by a neck in the main event,
beaten by longshot Thor Han
over who returned $l44 win
mutuel.
His seasons records stands
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Class Of 81
r Reunion
Held Here

Members of the Class of
1887 at the Smyrna High School,
with their wives and husbands
attended the reunion held Sat-
urday night at The Wayside
Inn. They came from as dis
tant places as Massachusetts
and Florida and renewed their
memories of high school days.
Several members of the class
have gone on with higher edu
cation and many of them
achieved enviable records at
colleges, and are studying now
for Ph.D degrees. C.W.W.
Schantz, superintendent, was
killed in a motor accident DUR
int the winter of their senior
year, and the graduates we're
affected deeply by his death.
Arrangements for the 18th year
reunion were made by Guy M.
Edmondson, Jr., a member of
the class.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Sassafras Long In Use

Sassafras has a definite con-
nection with New England's
early history, according TO
Prof. William L. Doran at
Massachusetts, State college.
1t was probably the first plant
product to be exported from
New England. The sassafras
was believed to have medical
value and to be "a plant of
sovereign virtue" The tree
was discovered by Bartholo-
new Gosnold, an English sail
or, in 1902 on Cuttyhunk is
land, the westernmost of the
Elizabeth islands. The tree
sold for three shillings a
pound in England, so he ship
ped several back. The native
sassafras is a highly orna-
mental tree. 1t is not COM
monty planted, however, and
it is injured by severe WIN
ters but is hardy at points
near the sea.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

There's little doubt this weeE
end as to which PAGERS will be
cast in the leading roles for
Brandywine Raceway's three
year-old stake classics in
August.
Ritzy Hanover, named to the
$4,000 test.) Betsy Ross filly
pace, August rs, and Adora's
Dream, named to the $4,000
(est.) Battle of the Brandywine
colt and gelding pace, August
81, this week shelved all doubt
as to their racing supremacy
and, If all goes we'll, will
enjoy starring roles atBrandy-
wine.
The plush Wilmington night
pari-mutuel harnesstrack opens
July 9TH for go racing dates,
through September IA tn.
Adora's Dream, owned by
Herschel Quillen. Sr.. of Days
boro, Del, discarded all doubt
as to his racing prowess this
past week when he captured the
$4,000 Laurel Cup Pace at
Laurel Raceway after a powerful
stretch thrust on rain-soaked
oval. The son ofKnight Dream :
Adora scored in 2:u.l, and al
though 1t was about the slowest
time in his career, he proved
that a muddy track was no real
obstacle.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Brandywine Raceway Meet
To Draw Top PAGERS

at A wins, a place and a show
in 6 starts, with winnings of
SOL, 462.
Ritzy Hanover, whose national
speed record was taken away
last month by half-sister Cathy
]. Hanover, regained her title
last week, also at Laurel Race
way, when she carved a 2:02.l
in winning the SIS, ,2S4. .70Reading
Futurity for pacing fillies. Her
previous best was 2:02.4, which
Cathy J.had undone in 2:02.2.
Ritzy now has OIL record
in 9 starts, and earnings in
excess of $35,000.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

terry leftMonday for lthica, N.Y.,
to attend the commencement
exercises of Cornell Univer-
sity of which their brother M.
Clayton Buttery is a member
of this years graduating class.
Leaving Ithaca. they will pro-
ceed TO their old home in Can
ada, where they will make an
extended visit, the first visit
TO their old home since they
moved to Delaware several
years ago.
Miss Margaret Handy is en-
joying an outing at Rehoboth
with members of her fraternity
of Goucher College.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
%UYEARs AGO
~ Taken from Smyrna Times nss Of Fifty Yss. Ago

West Chester State Normal
School, as successor 10 Miss
Darrah. This completes the list
of vacancies. All have accepted
and all will report for duty in
September.
Clayton High School, Prof.
Leland Harmonson, principal,
held its commencement exer-
cises last evening at one of the
largest gatherings which ever
assembled In Ewell's NJ. P.
Church. The church was decor
ated in class colors, flowers,
etc., and presented at attrac-
tive scene. The graduates, three
girls and one boy occupied the
platform. They we're Miss Mary
Johnson, valedictorian, Miss
Marion Stewart, salutatorian,
Miss Alice Ennis and MIR. Law
renee Downing.
Mrs. John w. Clifton left
today for Northampton, Mass,
to be present at the wedding
of her son, DR.. AlfredLeeClif-
ton, now passed assistant sur
geon of the United States Navy,
attached to the U. S. S. Cas-
tine, at Newport, Rhode Island.
DR.. Clifton will wed on Saturday,
June 22nd, Miss Gladys Burgess
of Northampton, daughter ofMr.
and Mrs. Frederick Burgess.
The wedding will be a quiet
affair attended only by the i'm
mediate family and a few per-
sonal friends. The ceremony
will take place at the home
of her mother at IL Elm street.
They will spend their honey
moon on the coast of Maine.
Mrs. Clifton leaves today that
she may attend the commence
ment of Smith College atNorth-
ampton, from which institution
Miss Burgess graduated sew
eral years ago. The latter will
participate in class reunion
and her fraternity.
Commencement exercises of
the Townsend High School were
held in the M. E. Church of
that town Monday evening of last
week. 1t was festive night
for the residents as many we're
In attendance. There we're five
graduates--James A. Hart, Jr.,
Reynolds Hodgson, Roland Rey-
nolds, Susie Ratledge andF lor-
ence Heinold. The address to
the graduates was delivered by
Rev. H. T. Quigg, D. D., pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Ridgely, Md. Mrs.
Money of Ridgely and Mrs.
Niles of Philadelphia gave sew
eral musical numbers.
1t. and Mrs. Ursa Diller
(nee Miss Mary LEI who
have been spending two years
in the PHILIPPINES, have arrived
home from a tour around the
world, and are dividing their
time visiting her parents in Do
yer, and her brother, Char
les H. LeFevre, ESQ.,, in Smyr-
ma. MIR. and Mrs. Diller have
been given a cordial greeting
by their old friends. They will
leave shortly for Oswego, N.Y.,
where 1t. Diller will be sta
toned for the next five years. He
recently received a promotion
to first Lieutenant and trans
ferred from the 18th to the
9th regiment U.S.A.
Misses Clara ndRossie But
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Warn Of Wee d
Ordinance
Enforce MT

The Town of Smyrna has
sent notices to 1900 electric,
and 1000 water and sewer con-
summers which appear on the
bills sent to the residents, ac-
cording to Town Manager Rex
D. Gilmore.
On the electric bills atten-
ton is called to the weed or
dinance which states that it shall
be unlawful for land owners to
permit weeds to grow higher
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

than twelve inches. Lets make
Smyrna a town we can be proud
to call home" appears on the
notices.
Water and sewer users are
notified that the towns elevated
water tank has been cleaned
and painted inside and out.
The cooperation of water Gus
toners was a great help In COM
pleting the much needed re-
pairs.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Considered Rare Metal

Nickel was regarded as a
comparatively rare metal un-
til the discovery in the lat
ter part of the 10th Century
of extensive ore deposits on
the island of New Caledonia
in the South Pacific. This is
land was the worlds chief
source, of nickel until early
in this century when Canad-
ian production surpassed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
3aH{Lla3[]

HARDWARE STORES ,'
Open Monday, thursday, Friday, $50 TO 500
tuesday and Wednesday, $50 to 500 r
Now Open Saturday, 800 to 500
OPEN A CONVENIENT o.
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
S C OR &C. HE'D

meaning "parched. Average
mark is % words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of s." such as bats" cats I"
are not used. 3. Only one form of
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers to UPRIGHTLY
ugly. upright, pity, pithy, plight. plug,
girth, girl, grit, glut. glyph, grith, grip,
grit. gulp, guilty, hilt, hurl. hurt, hurry,
thug, trip, trig, tulip, light.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

burgh, Pa; Allied Chemical Co.,
Kerby H. Fisk, Chairman of
Board Of Directors, New York
City; American Can Company,
r. J. Sund, President, N e "
York City; American Cyanamld
Company, Kenneth H. Klipsteiu,
President, Wayne, New Jersey;
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., E. J. McNeely, Pres
ident, New York City; Bell
Telephone Laboratories, James
B. Fisk, President, Murray Hill,
New Jersey; Brown Root, Inc,
George R. Brown, Executive
vice President, Houston, Texas;
Caterpillar Tractor Company,
P:alph M. Monk, Vice President,
Peoria, Illinois; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., James
3. Morrison, President, Wash
ington, D. c.; Cook Electric
Company, w. C. Hasselhorn,
President, Park Ridge, ILL.,; Dow
Chemical Company, DR.. Floyd
c. Peterson, Director of Indus
trial Relations, Midland, Mich
igan; E. l. DUPONT de Nemours
and Co., E. F. dupont, Direc-
tor, Employee Relations Dept,
Member, Board of Directors,
Wilmington, Delaware; East
man Kodak Company, William
S. Waugh, President, Rochester.
New York; Fairchild Stratos
Corporation, E. G.. Uhl, Presi-
dent, Hagerstown, Maryland;
Firestone Tire and Rubber Cora
pany, J. E. Trainer, Executive
Vice President, Akron, Ohio;
General Telephone and Electron-
les Corporation, Leslie H. War
ner, President, New York City;
Illinois Bell Telephone Co., John
D. deButts, President, Chicago
ILL.,; Ling Temco-Vought, Inc
w. Paul Thayer, President, Dial.
las, Texas; Marlin Rockwell
Corporation, Howard A. Johns
ton, President, Jamestown, New
York; Michigan Bell Telephone,
William A. Day, President, De-
troit, Michigan; Mons a .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
ApplicatOr Can Be
Used All Year

An all-purpose machine for
applying weed control chem
icals has been developed at the
Delta Branch Experiment Sta
ton and has been used success
fully for one season. The work
done by Agricultural Engineer
o. B. Wooten and Agronomist
]. T. Holstun, Jr. both of whom
are USDA research staff mem
bers working jointly with Delta
Station at Stoneville, Mississ-
ippi.
Increased use of post-emer-
gence herbicides in cotton has
pointed up the need for an all
purpose chemical applicator
At present, separate rigs are
used for applying herbicidal
oils and lay-by materials.
Mr.. Wooten says two require
ments of a practical all-pur-
pose applicator are close gau-
ging for precision application
of sprays, and maximum plant
clearance for late-season work.
In developing such an applicator
he used zero pressure, rubber
tired guage WHEELS, on multiple
row cultivators.
The applicator was used for
all types of post-emergence
work in 1861. In one field ex-
pertinent, the wheel-type app
licator was compared with a
conventional shoe type in ap-
plying a herbicidal oil. In this
study, weed and grass control
was as good with the wheel as
with the shoe. The performance
of the wheel-type applicator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

exceeded that of the shoe in
a second field experiment in
volving the use of a visual dye.
Also included in the study
were different nozzle locations
and methods for removing crop
debris, such as the use of a
miniature dozier blade mount
ed ahead of the wheel. Overall
performance of the applicator
was classed as good with no
apparent structural defects. In
tensive field and laboratory
tests will be conducted in 1862
to improve the performance of
this device.
A complete report is pub
lished in the May issue Of Miss
issippi Farm Research avail
able on request from the Ex-
pertinent Station at State Col
lege, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Gregory and Mr.. Louis are for
mer United Golfers Association
amateur champions, while Miss
Gibson and Mr.. Robinson are
the 1862 women's and mems
amateur champions of Ray Nit
chell's Miami North-South Tour
nament. From left above the
celebrities are Jackie, Ann, AL
thea and Joe with Moss H. Ken
dri, whose public relations firm
represents The Coca-Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Ca, one Of the
supporters Of the tournament.
With the cooperation of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of
Chicago, the Atlanta soft drink
firm is furnishing trophies for
"the big match" and the wo-
mems championship division.
CoCa-Cola is also sponsoring a
hole-in-one contest, a one-day
calcutta on Sunday and The
18th Hole Party. Mrs. Naomi
Sanford is Choi-settes' presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mary Campbell
is tournament director for the
popular golfing group. Jim
Brown, Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Chicago, will direct
hole-in-one contest and calcutta
and serve as host for 10Th hole
reception
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Chemical Company, Edward w.
Gamble, Jr., Vice President, St.
Louis, Mo-; New York Telc-

OHSAAS0A 0OAAp0AJS ANV"Ao W :.
Gamble, Jr., Vice President, st.
Louis, Mo-; New York Telc-
phone Company, Clifton Pha-
len, President, New York City;
Ohio Bell Telephone Company,
C. X. Miner, Vice President,
Cleveland, Ohio; DIN Mathieson
Chemical Corporation, Stanley
del. Osborne, President, N e W
York City; Owens-Illinois Glass
Co., Smith L. Rairdon, Executive
Vice President, Toledo, Ohio;
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, E. D. Maloney, Vice
President, San Francisco, Cali
fornia; st. Regis Paper Com
pany, William P. Adams, Presi-
dent, New York City; Southern
Pacific Company, w. ID. Lamp
recht, Vice President, Systems
Operations, San Francisco, Cali
fornia; Standard Oil Company
(Ohio), R. C.. Saver, Executive
Vice President, Cleveland, Ohio;
Stauffer Chemical. T w Deas
Director Employee Relations,
New York City; Union Carbide
Corporation, Birny Mason, Jr.,
President, New York City; Unit
ed States Rubber Company, F.
NJ. Gushing, Vice President, IN
dustrial Relations, New YORK.
City; and Western Union Tele-
graph Company, R. A. Morgan
Vice President. Employee Rela.
| tions. New York Citv.