davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Association of
letter Carriers has sent copies
to-each member of Congress of
bank advertisements which
urge patrons to bank by mail
because the cost of postal labor
Is so cheap.
The Association emphasizes
that this is a potent argument
for adequate pay raises for
nostal and other Federal work.
ers. It also said it was a per-
suasive argument for the higher
postal rates.
One bank advertisement in
the Louisville (Ky0 Times
shows the picture of a. letter
carrier, with the caption, This
man wants to work for you
cheap" The other advertise
1nent appeared on a billboard
In Los Angeles and shows a
mail truck which stresses how
cheap postal labor and serv'
ice is.
william Doherty and jerome
Heating, the two top NALC
officials declared:
."When people talk about TIT
mail service-they say 1T Ii
cheap. When people talk abou
postal labor-they say III
cheap.
1.-THE people are right. Boil
are cheap-to cheap by far
Postage rates and postal sal
aries should be raised now!"
meanwhile, the House Civl
Service Committee will NEE
Tdesday in executive session t
Start drafting the postal an
Federal employe pay raise leg
isIation it will approve.
s4ndications are that the com
rnittee will approve a two-phas
day raise bill, with one increas
1efroactive to July /, and tn
second one occurring on July
1853.
What the total increase Wi
be is vet to be decided. Som
members predict the total rails
will range from 6 to 10 pt
cent.
! OF course, these amounts ca
be changed by the commits
as a result of further behint
the-scene conferences with Il
administration as to what tyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ads Showing Cheap Postal Labor
Cited AS Pay Raise Argument

Region 8. has job openings for
guards, $500 to $4,13o a year.
Applicants must have veterans
preference. Apply to room BIS.
GSA regional office building,
Seventh and D streets S.W.
. Navy photographic Office
at Suitland, Md, needs elec-
tronic engineers, grades s.
through IL. Apply at room ITO
or call Redwood 6-2700, Extern
sion 408. Treasury Depart
ment's highest award-the ex-
ceptional service award-haS
been given by Secretary Dillon
to Hollis Haggard, First Deputy
Controller of the Currency, who
will retire on August 3 after
SO years of service. The
| 1923 edition of the United
States Government Organiza-
ton Manual has just been pub
lished by the National Archives
and Records Service of General
Services Administration. The
price is $3.50 and it is for sale
by the Superintendent of Docu-
lments, Government Printing
Office. The 761-page manual
lists the names Of more than
4, 400 key Government officials.
outlines the legislative author
ity and functions of each
agency and includes 43 charts
showing the organization of
the Congress and the executive
departments and agencies.
]. Lamar Cochran has been
elected president Of the Asso-
citation of Senior Engineers OF
; the Bureau Of Ships. Others
elected were Gilman Graves,
vice president: John B. O'Brien
: secretary. and Harvey Kloehn
treasurer. John MILFORD has
) been reelected president Of
, Navy Lodge 1, American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees
: Others elected were Erskine
;. Blackburn, first vice president;
| James Gesell, treasurer; Eliza
!. beth Foster, assistant treasurer;
Y Anne Dolan, secretary, anc
Mrs. Helen Voss, sergeant-at.
arms. Navy has given forma
recognition to the Bureau Of
= Supplies and Accounts unit o.
|, AFGE Lodge /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Cen
eral Services Administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

zenbach as saying he would use
his influence to get three Negro
leaders-Dr. King, the Rev.
Alternately and the Rev. Wyatt
Tee Walker-out of Albany,
but Mr.. Katzenbach said he
did not make such a statement.
II told him that I realized
it was a difficult situation and
that I hoped it would be re-
solved peaceably," Mr.. Katzen-
bach said. The assistant attor-
ney general added "our only
interest is in seeing that the
problem is settled amicably."
Martin Issues Denial
Mr.. Katzenbach's call wal
followed by a call from Mr.
Martin himself who denied thu
charges and said his sole pur'
pose was that OF an observer
and a call from Burke Mar
shall, another assistant attor
ney general.
Mr.. Marshall. head of tn
civil rights division, telephone,
Mayor Kelley from an undis
closed vacation spot and sal
he would see to It that MI
Martin carried out ito the let
ter" instructions against inter
ference.
| Meanwhile, IL juvenile
jailed for a Wednesday dem
onstration, were ordered re
leased to their parents. Tw,
others were freed earlier o.
bonds.
They were among 80 Negroe
arrested when they marche,
on City Hall in a demonstra
ton in support of DR.. Kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Anatoly Dobrynin once more
insisted that the heart of the
problem is removal of United
States, British and French
forces from West Berlin. Mr..
Rusk once more made clear
that the United States will
make no concession on this
point.
This week Mr.. Rusk will see
Mr.. Dobrynin again. Later he'll
fly to Geneva to sign an East
West agreement to neutralize
Laos. This is one of the few
issues on which there seems To
have been a meeting of minds
between Moscow and Washing
ton.
In Geneva, Mr.. Rusk and So
Wet Foreign Minister Andre.
Gromyko are due to have a new
go-round on the Berlin prob
lem.
But Mr.. Rusk said Thursday
there was no prospect Of 9ny
further serious negotiation" il
the Russians continue to insist
on withdrawal of Western
forces from the city. Mr.,
Khrushchev made it clear in a
speech Tuesday that there is ne
prospect for successful negotia-
ton unless the Western powers
do pull out their troops.
Troops in Berlin
In summary. the long ex-
change of views which began
last fall and even such previous
talks as the Kennedy Khru-
shchev meeting at Vienna in
June 1861 have served to refine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Of bill will be acceptable to
President Kennedy.
4 =
HIGH POST-William Sea-
bron, who was deputy director
of the Michigan Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission and
a former Urban League official,
has been appointed assistant
to Personnel Director Carl
Barnes of Agriculture Depart
ment. 1t was a further step by
Secretary Freeman to imple-
ment the departments equal
employment opportunity policy
It's believed that Mr.. Sea-
bron's job will be the highest
held by a Negro among gov
eminent personnel officials.
= 4 \ =
RECOGNITION N Interstate
Commerce Commission has
given formal recognition to the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees on a ma.
tional level.
MORE ALERTNESS URGEL
The Post Office Department
has told it's supervisors anc
officials to be more alert ant
prompt in processing employ
suggestions for greater eff
cheney and economy in tn
department.
Assistant Postmaster Genera
Richard Murphy said the EN-
ploye-suggestion program ha
suffered by slow evaluation
and delayed experimentation
He gave one example, a cas-
in which a suggestion sub
mitted in July, 1860, was no
put into effect until December
1861.
Every supervisor and off
cial having authority over tn
, subject matter shall prompt
, evaluate employe suggestion
and take necessary action t
promptly implement thos
, which improve service or re
q duce costs of operations" M
. Murphy stated in an officit
!. notice in the Postal Bulletin
Less than this is a luxm
n which we cannot afford or cor
q done"
i =
e CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ger
re eral Services Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

What happens at this turn
| ing point in the cold war will
depend more on decisions made
by Mr.. Khrushchev than by Mr..
Kennedy as things now stand.
Perhaps the critical question
from the viewpoint Of official
washington is whether the
Soviet Premier is convinced
that the United States will
fight if he forces a military
showdown over Berlin.
Secretary of State Rusk has
tried to get across to top So
Wet officials since last fall Mr..
Kennedy's determination on
this point. Mr.. Rusk sees United
States determination with re-
spect to Berlin as the basis OF
Western diplomacy on this is
sue.
Honeymoon Existed
Several detectives have guided
administration strategy ano
tactics from January 1861
when the President was new In
the White House and a kind OF
HONEYMOON of sweet talk and
good will gestures existed.
Mr.. Kennedy held some hope
of reaching an enforceable nu-
clear test ban agreement with
the Russians. He felt that from
such a start progress might be
made on other disarmament
measures. He foresaw the pos
sibility of easing conflict In
Southeast Asia. He thought II
important to explore every pos
sibility for even a very limited
agreement to defuse the Berlin
dispute. He favored opening UP
more United States-S OWE
people-to-people contacts and
the like.
There has been an increase
lin contacts and exchanges OF
views but there have also been
failures which reflect not on
the inadequacy of United States
cold war strategy and diplomacy
but on the fact that the United
States and Soviet governments
continue to work at cross pur-
poses.
Builds U. S. Strength
! AS Mr.. Kennedy built UP
United States military strength
following the Cuban invasion
fiasco and the outbreak oil
Communist-made crises in Laos
|, and Berlin last summer, Mr.
Khrushchev hardened his stand
on disarmament, rejected al
international inspection for
nuclear test ban, and resumed
testing nuclear weapons. Whil'
disarmament talks will con
: tinue there is no real hope her
Of any agreement.
There has been until quit
recently, however, a real hop
that some kind of Washington
: Moscow understanding coul
! be reached on Berlin. There ha
: also been persistent hope tha
i a reversal of the Berlin situa
tion-moving it away iron
0 periodic crises-would lead t
. eventual improvement in othe
: fields of East-West controversy
. including disarmament.
y In q word, Washington see
!. Berlin as the crux of East-Wes
y relations.
: But during the past week !
has become apparent that tn
long efforts to find some form
: ula for Berlin accord have 1
: fact been going badly, althoug
!. both United States and Sovie
: negotiators are preserving whs
the State Department calls tn
"Businesslike Approach"
= At a Thursday meeting wit
Secretary Rusk, Ambassadt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

and Mr.. Abernathy who went
to Jail Tuesday rather thar
pay fines Of sits each for pa
rading without a permit.
Both Negro leaders were
freed Thursday over their pro-
test when their fines were paid
by an unidentified Negro.
A number Of mass meetings
and rallies have been held
since then in this city Of 3d.
600, Of which $4,000 are Ne
groes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

cation under the rallying in
fluence Of the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr.
Lunch counters in downtown
variety stores were closed to,
avoid sit-ins and the police de-
partment said liquor stores had
been ordered to close early. An
undisclosed number Of State
troopers was alerted to aid local
police if needed.
( Mayor Asa D. Kelley, jr., said
at a news conference that Fed
eral attorney Gordon A. Mar
tin. jr., ''is collaborating and
conspiring with the leaders of
The Albany Movement and the
outside agitators,'"
Telegraphs Kennedy
IN a telegram to United States
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. the mayor said Mr.
Martin "is planning strategy tc
vielate city ordinances anc
seeking to disrupt the peace.
~ strongly urge you to ordel
Mr.. Martin and all other:
ulader your Jurisdiction who
may be advocating the viola.
ton of our laws to leave Albany
Instantly" .
assistant Attorney Genera
Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach tele-
phoned Mayor Kelley. and said
Mr.. Martin denied the accusa-
tions.
I'm Washington, Mr.. Katzen.
bach said Mayor Kelley.
charges concerning Mr.. Martin
were not true. And his account
o. the telephone conversation
differed sharply from Mayor
Kslley's version.
THE Mayor quoted Mr.. Kat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Derby Goes Today

The twenty-first nnual
Washington Soap Box Derby,
called off yesterday because of
rain, will be held at noon today
on the raceway at Eastern ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
YIN Benefit Cruise

The S SMount Vernon will
sail from Maine avenue and N
street S.W. at 8 pm. Tuesday
for a cruise and dance benefit
ing a project of the Twelfth
street branch of the YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

diplomatic struggle between President Kennedy and
Premier Khrshchev which began with the advent OF the new
administration in Washington 10 months seems to
be moving rapidly toward climax. Some Of the best in
formed officials here foresee wosenng OF United States
Soviet relations and possibly new DANGEROUS crisis Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Justice Aide Agitotes,
Albany Mayor Says

ALBANY, Ga, July IA tAP)-The of this racially
troubled south Georgia city charged today Justice Depart
attorney aiding and abetng Negroes Gin fomentng
disorder" charge that promptly denied.
The verbal exchange occurred Albany braced for pos
demonstrations Negroes protesting
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Night Haven 3l2-cOil Mattresses or
Even this low price you get famous balanced coil com-
fort Never any weak, sagging areas Prebuit borders
permit sleeping right to the edge Deep cushiony insua-
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Extra Firm! Extra Long Wearing!

Full size foam latex mattress. :. 1898
Matching 2l6-coil twin. .49.88
Box Springs: J 3l2-cOiI full =. .59.88
Compare! Not an ordinary 4-inch foam
mattress, but full 6 inches thick with
luxury quilt top. Adjusts to your con-
tours for firm back-soothing support.
Won'tsag, everywhere Weights heaviest.
Gold color cover of rayon bridal satin.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

So The Sunday Sto T Mosone. Washington. D. 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Thursday

6:3o-HUmon Development 2
9:3o-Lers Speok French - l3
l0:00-Prudenee Penny -- II
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Mondoy-Fridoy

NsOS-Opo01 6G00G SUCW 10
4:30-Peie the Pirots ------ II
COOLEST Of Groveho ---- 2
ll:l5-"PM" l3 l3
lI.25-Bob Jones' D1ybook II
AN. Mondoy
6:30-College Of the Air ---- z
o:30-Foeol Point, j.. ----- 13
1o:0o-Seisn EVerywhere-- II
PM. Mondoy
l:0o-Movie: Queen
Christine" -------- 10
5:00-MoVie: Hidden
StoiTeoss" ------- II
5:30-Hogi BsoT ----------- 13
6:l5-The Lone Ranger ----- II
6:3o-Pony Express S------- 2
RiVeFboof .- l3
6:4o-M1honey Political - II
1904 Way Of Thinking - II
ll:2o-MoVie: Rose Of
Cimorron" - z
l2:55-(AMl Man 10 Man - 10
AN. Tuesdoy
$50 Classroom Two ----- 2
9:30-leYs Speok French - 10
l0:00-leYs Be Fit ---- ~
lo:l5-This Weeks News - II
P.M. Tuesday
l:00-Movie: "comille" - l3
5;00-MoVie: Circus Clown" II
$50 Quick Drow MeGrow l3
6:l5-Seo Hunt --- II
6:3o-San Froneiseo Beot - 2
lSlonderS - 13
6:4o-Mahoney Political - II
7:30-Ripeord - l3
ll:20-Movie: blue Veil" - z
l2:55-tAM) Man 10 Man ---- 10
AN. Wednesday
6:3o-Ihe New Biology ----- 2
9:30-let's Tell Story ---- 10
lo:oo-ToU and Your BobY - II
PM. Wednesday
l:oo-Movie: Conquest" I3
5:o0-MoVis: Hills of Old
Wyoming" ----l II
5:30-SUpereor ---- 10
o:l5-Comedy Copers Ill
6:30-Mohoney Political - II
o:30-Whirlybirds ------ 2
Overland Trail --- 10
7:30-lYs In the Name ---- z
Y Mosozine. Washington. D.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AM.
Sunday

6:3o-Porents Ask About
Schools -----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
THE FAIRFAX, $4,000

A planned community Of Colonial homes
situoted on more than 100 ceres Of roll
ing woods in Virginia countryside. A
setting where nature is undisturbed
yet just minutes from oil urbon con-
veniences. Eoch house distlnetiveIy de-
signed, neticulousIy built and tostefuIy
situated on large londseoped lots focine
gently curved, sofety designed streets
and cul-de-socs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Builders Report
BuIIdeFS Report
Local Group Now Largest

Move over, Texas, the
Washington area has caught
UP with you - at least, in
one respect.
The Home Builders Asso-
citation Of metropolitan
Washington and its affiliated
associations have become the
largest affiliate of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders.
Nathan Siegel, chairman Of
the local groups membership
committee, announced this
week that Washington has
overtaken Houston, to be-
come the largest such group
in the country.
He said the local builders
group had been striving to
achieve the goal before the
annual convention If the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders in Chicago on
December IL to Is.
Metropolitan Washington's
membership now totals 759,
which includes 281 active
members, 210 associate mem
bers, 204 sub = contractor
m e m bers, 81 professional
members and two contrib
uting members.
The Home Builders Asso-
citation Of M e tropolitan
Washington is composed Of
affiliated associations in
Prince Georges County, Mont
gomery County. Suburban
Virginia and the Metropoli-
tan Association of General
Improvement Contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Building Congress
Reodies Porty
Planning Clinic
Set for Builders

Sponsors yesterday an
nounced plans for a Builders
Planning Clinic to be held
here in January which will
analyze home buyer prefer
ences in the Washington
area.
Set for January 80 at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel, the
clinic is being sponsored by
Owens-C Corning Fiberglas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
MAGIC Elects
Stoeppolwerth

Walter StOeppelwerth has
been elected president of the
Metropolitan Association of
General Improvement Con-
tractors, an affiliate of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washing
ton. His election was an
nounced by John G. GOsnell,
president Of the HBAMW.
Other officers elected are
John w. Olson and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
FFeemon Selected
To Build in lowe
Bradley Park
Displays Art

Model homes at Ken Free
mans Bradley Park Develop
ment in Bethesda are now Of
interest to more than just
home seekers.
Franz Bader Galleries, in
conjunction with the builder
and developer, is presenting
an exhibit in the models
titled Living with Contem-
porary Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

held in conjunction with the
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
Already held in nine cities
across the Nation earlier this
year, the clinic will take up
such topics as market re-
search, architectural design,
new home interiors and
equipment, merchandising,
landscaping, and site plan
ming.
Among the speakers will
be Stanley Edge Of Washing
ton. a pioneer in merchandise
ing homes through market re-
search. Herman York, New
York architect; Arthur Hills,
landscape architect and site
planner; Robert Sherman, a
specialist in decorating model
homes, and Walter J. Stroud
OF Ovens Corning.
FinsoI to Head
Sampson Building
Richard H. Fingal has been
appointed director Of con-
struction for the Washington
area endeavors Of Sampson
Bros, Charles b. COyer, vice
president of the firm, has an
nounced.
Mr.. Fingal has been with
the Sampson organization for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

eight years and is a former
construction firm operator
in Pittsburgh. Sampson Bros,
which plans some 5000
houses in this area, is a
wholly-owned subsidiary Of
Sampson-Miller Assoc. with
headquarters in Pittsburgh.
FFeemon Selected
To Build in lowe
Carl M. Freeman, Inc, in
association with the Lumber
mems Co 90 Austin. Tex, has
been selected ~ the city OF
Des Moines to 5evelope IA
acres Of apartments adjacent
to the city's downtown busi-
ness district. Tom Harkins,
Freeman president, an
nounced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Maxey, vice presidents, and
Robert C. Schultz, secretary
treasurer.
The newly-elected board Of
directors includes James M.
Smither. Jack III. Hodges,
Jerry Mason, Bernard E.
Friedman, Glen L. Stalker
and Evan Rinehart.
Building Congress
Reodies Porty
The Washington Building
Congress has completed plans
for its annual Christmas
Cocktail Party which will be
held from $50 to 8 pm. De-
cember IL in the ballroom Of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Henry M. Sweeny of Henry
M. Sweeny Co., Inc, is gen.
eral chairman of the party
which is for members and
men guests only. Members
who have not done so are
urged to get their tickets
from the Building Congress
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
FHA.vA.c0MVENTI0
FINANCING

"a STORY coLoNIALs . SPLIT LEVELS
'sPLIT FoYERs . BI-LEVES 'RAMSLERs
,. 4 and S BEDROOM HOMES ALL
WITH Z or IA BATHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
; By HELEN Nj. WALKER
. Contributing Writer

/ .ALLAIRE, N. 1.-THE Garden
State Parkway. running the full
length of New Jersey, brings
the seashore resorts of the
state within easy access OF
many historical and delightful
places to visit and spend happy
hours away from the beach. ,
Interesting. is a visit to the
tstate-owned Deserted Village OF
Allaire at Allaire State Park,
easily reached by leaving the
Parkway at Exit 96, then Route
"a to Route 524 and then to
the park. There is a small adj
mission fee.
The park area covers some
i ATT acres. This includes about
10 miles Of foot trails, riding
trails. with riding facilitie
available, the village itself, rec
reational facilities, wildlife in
abundance, and a 50-acre pic
mic area with close, to 100 ia
bles and rs fireplaces as well
as a large car parking lot.
.hHorse-drawn wagons can be
had for a ride through the, vii
lage or a Victorian carriage can
be hired by the hour.
Allaire became a State Park
IN 1941 when the widow Of Ar
thur Brisbane. newspaper man
gave the property to the State
Allaire was first known as
Monmouth Furnace or the
Howell Works and was original
ly occupied by a sawmill in
1850. g..
Iron Smelling 4
Eventually a bog furnace and
forge was operated, where iron
was smelted and made into
Numerous products and uten-
sils of that era such as "hollov
ware" caldrons, various sizes Of
pots and kettles and covered
bake pans. stoves, screws, pipe
and old fashioned hand irons
called sadirons.
-sF.s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BoNITo MOTEL g APIS

DVNTTV WVIEI y AT 10,
236 Z Spicer Ave, wildwood, N. J
tub and shower, electric kitchen, mat
service, accom-. . to 8, foam rubbe
mattresses, TV optional, private park
ing. Write or phone 522-1S25.
Anthony q Inex De Grassa, Owner Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Yellowstone Sees 80 MiIIionth

more than double the usual
mum Der Of reservations for
overnight lodging. The park
has nightly accommodations
for 5000.
Travel has certainly changed
since 1872 when President
Grant signed the act creating
this first and largest national
sanctuary. Less than 1000 ad-
venturesome persons explored
the park in that year.
Travel was restricted by
rough trails to pack trips on
horses.
Soon a system of crude roads
developed.
In 1915 automobiles were ad-
mitted. spelling an end to the
colorful Stagecoach travel. At
tendance jumped to 81 .s95 that
year.
Early-day auto traffic on the
newly constructed Grand Loop
road decreased during World
War I. The gay days of the
Roaring Twenties" moved the
total into six figures in 1923
when 138,352 visitors entered.
Since that time, travel has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Iron Smelling
$4,000 MILES
SHOULD MAKE
TALKING POINT

- No one in his right mind
]. and an atom of wanderlust
in his system has ever dis
I. paraged Carol Lanes Job
with what a way to make
s a living!" +
Miss Lane travels over
10000 miles a year, re-
searching and testing ideas
for family automobile
travel.
AS women's travel di-
rector for Shell Oil Co,
y Miss Lane will address the
Lambda Kappa Mu sorority
Thursday at 1890 pm, at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
: She will demonstrate
how to pack, what to wear.
4 how to travel easily with
children and the fine art
Of vacation budgeting.