davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-06
Pre-D~ Development Sale.

" acre lots at GlYnacres
1900 #. Of paved road
Your choice at $500 per LOT
Insured Title; $500 down
First Here: First Choice.
(Turn right, off North Road
to Moravian church,
May be seen Sunday 10 am. to
6 pm.
Tel. $50 : 1852
, 1962-04-06
N Q 7 G E

All interested persons please take notice that in ccordance with Section 5 oil Ime
So Of the Virgin islands Code, amended, dealing with he Industrial Incentive program,
u Public Hearing will be held al the Municipal Court Charlotte Amaie, s. Thomas, Vn-
pin ISLANDS, Tuesday April f7l962a at OOpm on the following applications for tax e-
, 1962-04-06
Thursday, Friday
in Color
THE

Rosanna Schiaffino, Alberto Lupo,
Nico Pope
This is the raging spectacle Of an
age that worshipped a savage
beast!
, 1962-04-06
1lA|g9{E5gz

8Al gin Islands, Tueaay@Aw April 17l962a t8OOpm on tefo following applications nr tai e&
emphon and subsidies 1
uol NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS 4A IT. DnN
Bali Hail Hotel & Restaurant
dn WIimJSnaSr 81 ThonaSV Il d. HNa .4
savage 2 ..4u a
BemrB ayC Corporation ST Thomas VI Apartment Houses
Boca ch6a Corporation ST. Thomas vi Apartment Houses Housing
Projects 8
camt Bav Gardens Ab In st Thomas VI Apartment tHowes& Homes
TEL To- Renal za. -.
- ing Project
cote Della Mg Corporation ST. Thomas VI Housing Project
General Development Corpora
d. ton of the Virgin Islands S. Thomas vi Apartment Houses
The HMt Company St Thomas VI Mfg of Wood lw0k and
qd Prab Houses
Kent Company In StThomsVL interpreting OF Fabrics
- Seanew Inc ST. Thomas VI Hotel
Virgin Islands Cement Pro-
- ducts M#a 81 ThomaS vi e Mig. Of Cement FroducS
en- vdnE Isle ~ caMC CORPORA Construction Maintenance
,El ton #6 $685. st Thomas " 0 @N Of ~ liable oysamA q pro-
OPP over @#.
poeI ANY person. firm or corporation interested in the approval or dsPpoval Of these
cmoda- publications NAV appear andbe heard provided a advertisements Is submitted ohe
ns-ms Board at least three days pnoroH the meeting
electric
e cradle Daniel w. Ambrose i9S#.
at Special Assistant to the Governor
d49Wl
, 1962-04-06
Daniel w. Ambrose

Special Assistant to the Governor
, 1962-04-06

interested in the approval or ~disapproval OF these
and be heard, provided a written statements is submitted to the
prior 20 the meeting.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
UndersheriN Swaps

The Navajo Tribe announced on Dec. 20, 1862 that
it was breaking off all negotiations with the City of
Gallup concerning water supplies from the Tohatchi
area indefinitely and would investigate possible legal
action to test the action of the Chief of the Division of
Liquor Control in issuing liquor license to Sheriff
Molica's niece for location State Highway 68 be-
tween Gallup and the Navajo Reservation.
The Advisory Committee Of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil meeting Tuesday, upon learning of the State Liquor
Chiefs action responded swiftly. Citing the
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Undersheriff Swaps
Mckinley Liquor Site
Transferred in Trade

Gov. Bolack said Friday of the
controversy which has arisen over
the Thompson license. 'There are
a lot of hidden interests and cleav-
ages which haven't come to light
yet"
There has been no pressure
brought for or against this Ii
cense," the governor said.
IL think the reputation of the
liquor director under the admin
istration of Gov. (Edwin) Mechem
hasn't changed any during my term
of office"
The governor said, 81 am not
giving out these liquor licenses on
a first come or any other basis
except legal basis.
81 think Franklin has done a
real fine job" Bolack said. "He
has run clean house and | have
backed him to the limit. "
NOTICE REQUIRED
(Chapter 464-8 of the New
Mexico statutes. as amended in
1859, states: "Prior to the ap-
proval of the issuance of any
license by the chief of the divi-
sion of liquor control the
chief shall give notice by
regi gistered mail to the appropriate
governing body {of county or mu-
nicipality) that apple alton . . . has
been received by him. Within 80
days after the receipt of such no
tice, the governing body may. by
majority vote of its total mem
bership at a regular or special
meeting, dsapprove the issuance
and must notify the chief of
the division of liquor control of
such action of disapproval within
five days after such action has
been taken. Thereupon, the chief
OF the division of liquor control
shall not issue the license
If no action of disapproval istaken
by the governing body within the
time hereinabove mentioned, then
the license or licenses mentioned
in such notice may be issued or
transferred, in the descretion of
the chief of the division of liquor
control.
CITES DISTANCE
L. E. Wilson said tie location
of the Thompson license is TO-
miles further from the Navajo Re-
servation than the Navajo Inn
license.
L. E. Wilson said he made the
trade directly with Dorothy Thomp-
son and the title to the land is in
her name.
Two Mckinley County liquor
license applica cations affected by
the freeze" are on NM-32 near
Navajo Reservation land between
Gallup and Zuni Pueblo.
Applicants are Conrad Garcia,
Gallup, for a license at Conr ads
Midway Service. 13 miles south
of Gallup. and Samuel Lopez. CAL
lup, for a site II miles south of
Gallup on a S-acre tract.
The Garcia Apple alton was
filed Dec. 6 and the Lopez appi-
cation Dec. 3.
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

letter from Mckinley County Com
mission Chairman Martin Lopez
saying the commission approved
the license Dec. IL.
Bolack said, ''Under the in
tent of the law and the precedent
of the liquor office we had no
recourse but to grant the Thompson
license.
SYMPATHETIC TO TRIBE
"As governor | am forced to
follow the law and regulations, and
| have done this. But personally |
am very sympathetic with the Ma
vajo tribe"
Bolack said, 81 have seen the
blood and CUTS on the highway.
made my choice between a select
few people and the Navajo tribe 20
years ago.
Gas governor can't do it, but
as an individual | will welcome an
effort on any license in that area
that the Navajo Tribe elects to try
to take action against. "
He said deaths of Navalos have
been caused in traffic accidents
resulting from drinking in the area.
LOCATIONS LISTED
Navajo Inn and the Thompson
license location are on NM-68.
The Navajo Inn HCensee is En-
NETT Garcia, son of Mckinley
County Democratic Chairman Err
nest c. Garcia.
The Navajo Inn license was
issued in December, 1860, by
previous admin str atoms liquor
director.
Bolack said Friday there was
no effort to "rush the Dorothy
Thompson license through ahead
of freeze" on liquor licenses.
The ''freeze'' was ordered on
issuance of new county liquor Ii
censes at noon Tuesday by State
Liquor Director George Franklin.
Franklin noted there were 40
apple atoms statewide for 81 Ii
censes. He and Bolack said there
was insufficient time for proper
investigation of the licenses before
the change, of state administrations
jan 1.
BEAT FREEZE
The Thompson license W., is
sued few hours before the
''freeze" became effective. Bo-
lack said the timing had no sig
nificance since Mckinley County
commissioners had approved the
licenses Dec. IL. six days earlier.
Franklin said in his freeze"
order announcement that licenses
approved by county commissioners
before the action was effective
would be issued.
Only other new county license
remaining to be issued before Jan
/ is one to Wayne Hudspeth in
BernaGllo County. Bernalillo
County commissioners approved
the license Monday night and re-
iected two others.
Formal notice of commits sion
action had not reached Frankin's S
office Friday.
SAYS NO ACTION TAKEN
Mckinley County Commissioner
Edward Munoz, who also is the
mayor of Gallup, said the minutes
of the commission meeting will
show that no action was taken by the
commission on the Thompson Ii
cenSe.
cts politically inspired and
motivated by selfish interests. /"
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

- q ~ " IL ~ y T. " II
fact that Highway 68 already is
very dangerous and has one of the
highest accident rates in the state,
the committee determined to fight
the new liquor location to the
fullest extent. Further measures
by the tribe may be forthcoming
in the future.
The Navajo Tribal Council
learned on Wednesday December
IL that the Mckinley County Com
missioners were that day to take
up liquor license applications. A
delegation of Council members
was instructed by the tribal coun-
Gil to appear and oppose further
establishment of liquor outlets be
tween the Reservation and Gallup.
At the Commi ssioners meeting the
protests of the tribe were over
ridden by two of the Commis ssion-
ers who attempted to vote approval
of two applications pending between
Gallup and the reservation.
The next day, upon learning of
the attitude of the people of Nc
Kinley County, as expressed by
it's elected representatives on the
Board of County Commis ssioners.
the Tribal Council passed re-
solution strongly condemning the
liquor outlets along Highway 69
and sent protests to the governor
and Liquor Director Franklin OPP
posing the issuance of the licenses.
Despite their protests, Bolack
and Franklin proceeded to approve
and issue a license to Sheriff
Mollica's niece, then froze all
other apple cations. The Advisory
Committee's action followed
lPortion of this is a reprint
from the Albuquerque Journal
Santa Fe Bureau--Editor Note)
SANTA FE--F orty acres of land
that will be the site of new Nc
Kinley County liquor license was
transferred to Dorothy Thompson
of Gallup by undersheriff l.. E.
Wilson Dec. 13, the day after the
county commi ssion apparently ap-
proved the license.
Dorothy Thompson, who ac-
quired the land through trade,
is the niece of Mckinley County
Sheriff Mickey Mollica.
L. E. Wilson, a rancher who
owns or leases is, 600 acres that
inc luded the 4O-acre tract. is a
brother of Howard Wilson, an aide
to Gov. Tom Bolack. Howard Will
son is a former Mckinley County
sheriff.
Issuance of the new county Ii
cense to Dorothy Thompson has
stirred a piping controversy. The
location is near the Navajo Re-
servation Navajo Tribal Council
officials are considering court
action against the Thompson Ii
cense and two others--Navajo Inn
in Mckinley County and Turquoise
Bar at Waterflow Trading Post in
San Juan County.
OBJECT TO NEARNESS
They objected to the nearness
of the estabi shments to Navajo
land and cite traffic accidents re-
sulting from drinking in the area.
Gov. Tom Bolack defended the
action of State Liquor Director
George Franklin in issuing the
Thompson license. -
He said Franklin has followed
a policy of issuing licenses ap-
proved by county commissions ex-
cept in cases justifying disapproval
by the director.
In the Thompson case, Bolack
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
EAR No EVIL
A-,u. g Ken; -Ad -A.asnA.a

- se1]iesisas- Like cur nss-
ter. ve must depart from ms-
terisl sense into the spiritual
sense Of being"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

GREENSBORO. y. c. = Every
college senior. every college stu
dent may now aspire 10 whatever
position in federal services his
capacities warrant. az audience
al a & 7 College was told last
week
The speaker was Leon NJ Wal.
lace. assistant 10 the Administra.
tor, Veterans Administration,
Washington. D c. He was deliy-
ering the keynote address at the
opening session Of the Profes-
sional Opportunities Conference
here April 81.
The two-day meet had in at
tendance representatives from IL.
federal agencies.
The present administration. :"
Wallace said. has recognized the
ugly and ineQuitable employment
situations and through Executive
Order 1925 has set the record
straight on what our nation
stands for infederal employ.
ment."
Wallace told the group that
revolutions underway throughout
the world today make necessary a
rethinking on Americas work
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

s@z- -u. N.cr1Ez-
T.z- VIZ .-6 Nrs CTTTZE~
Ca-recta-x Ac-sl Z5-r the
a.. ss.@r Ezss- Ss.rdzy. .he De-
,-r- F.-s Ce,sr--e-r z-iii t%z-
ths ~ Ex--e fire Inspection
c-osrs- = or csty IT, g he
,.rc sesr ,as. Le-r1sters nave
-.s 60 free -c.,y-,c-5oc- serYice
tfe .r-eres- q cone szfe.y.
s-s1-h . zzs Deeur u the 1t
,4r 5s-z os teSJ The carrer,
tc,sr u .nscer-.,.. all sffecr only
--os< areas t-s- k.sc DO; reer
c,-.ze.<sc -xe.,os.s,y Ircr en-
-le..or al IL arr tzc,fsr..l,
cws llsrrs = ar tstY I'll .sse
-,sen l-soec-ec r. ,re no--e fire
..s-<c<.cr r-0zrsr
$500. w.s s,re-.
Z. = - --.o-~ - the
So 80. ,,Jl,.xfnz ne
''. - 80 --sr-a1- ,r,ns
: -. -. .'ss.l>,xensss On
= : !, ,,n erez.
- - -, ,rh., h.6
-. 80 .<.g.rn,ne a
- - r.. ,,s--~ xss
- n ~ cer.
80 -. -. t.,,td;,e f,rss *
4 y - ,oen o'7o,;ng frnr,
- - r1-.~--er, .nn,,zI 70.
- -,r,-o,-.,. fsc+o-s 1on,ri.
- - om.~-.rd,,7
-.---S ~. -. :, .. vesr.t osn
!. ,~.1<S - .hs s-.Iend;d cco,r-
.~< 49,, ,..,zsr. - 49,.
.',.-~ ~ ..te.,, ,bs slin,nstion
- -s1-r ~--..a. - IRE .rd con.
,,.,.~-s !. ,-.,,'r.t,s - Ere ,hro,oh
-, ,hc~n.,1h Is,;ld,ng Il.
..,.1.:~.. ;r,.ne;ve edrcs,;or
- :-.,a-,.an -, a., F;re
rs--....,.>,~S n:,;e,<, "a an ~
ss,,,v. hn-,s ;nsree,,on nroersr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Professional Opportunities
Confab Held At AT

policies. He listed these as:
~ A worldwide population ex'
plosion which has made America
d minority in the world:
t2l a revolution Of rising ex-
pectation, in which this increas-
ing population will want more
Of the worlds opportunities. He
added. a people wanting more
and getting less is people ripe
for radical ideas. a people who
may turn 10 force as they see
that reason leads them nowhere
81 A revolution of nationalism
and the rise Of African peoples 10
participate in the world commun-
ity. Many Of these people" Wal
lace said. for centuries under
going second class citizenship
under colonial rule, are now be-
ing brought to the full dignity of
human beings. with their own
concept Of human rights" He
continued. for many of them.
their hope OF freedom and their
inspiration were derived from ex-
perience. and the great docu-
ments of America Now they look
toward US to see how we act on
the basis of our own principles"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Summer Joys For
Vocation Church School

DALLAS. Tex. - The Reverend
Richard A. Rollins. Director of
the l. X. Williams Ministers In
stitufe announces that disting.
uished sons Of Bishop College and
Faculty personnel will share In
the Thirty Secohd Annual ses-
sion OF the Observance.
tag Bishop alumni to share j
The Rev. S. II. James. the Rev.
Martin c. Griffin. the Rev. Her.
man c. Williams and the Rev.
vernie p. Perry have been select
ed to add their VISIONS and in
sight to the challenging theme of
the Institute. The Christian Min.
istry in an Emerging Age Of
Space"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Eie as an offlcssl observer for
re IjefrMt Bar Association al
ne F.ic1rrsnn Tr.si in jerusalem.
..rstl u Apnl Of last yesr.
- n.ernlsrs oi this community.
~ esnnot afford 70 miss this
critical snc sisid analysis about
ths historical trial Reservations
T4st ~ made ~ April %. by
= ~ nom There ylll BE- no
charge D1f 'nere Will be IN Op-
,ions. dinner sersed at e-30. 500
rer per1n Here is chance for
to- The people of this community.
% - Judge and jury.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Slime Poem
Worth $500 Ia
Bennett Frosh

An eieht-line original poem
Thy instrument. < worth 500
70 Mss Szndrz Echols. Bennett
College freshman. OF Greensboro
Ire poem. entered II the an
naal litssry competition spon-
sored sointiy o. the Reader :
Dieesr condensed Book Club and
Ire Unsed Negro College Fund.
Ess sdJDdged best in i,s class
o. E pznel q judges from he
s-zsf Of the Atlantic Morthly
Mss E1ho.s- xhcse mother Is
Mrs. Etnel EcholS. Benret Col
iese graduate. few 70 New YORK
OF Wednesday zlih Mss George
Lstimer. her English teacher, 10
reoesse her award along nth he
winners II the essay and short
sory divisions
The winners sttenc &c fhe show
a. Radio City on Wednesday
night. were fe4ed Of luncheon
ss sbe Readers Digest Foundation
in PfesssrfvilI. N. r.. on Thurs
day ard were honor guest on
Fr day 81 the awards luncheon
Hotel.
~ New rorks Wsidorf-Assoris
Miss Echois q biology major,
has for number Of years en-
gagged in writing poetry as a
hobby This years competition
was her first Il WAS open ~
s-v undergraduate regularly en-
rolled az q member college or
university Of the fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Fire Dept. Letter

fuses
, Toe much rubbish OF trash
:. Crszfe electric cords CT
Es1toyA
! Too merh storage blocked
eKits
: Unssfe sroke pipe o. vent
6 Fammz54es too near bessing
units
According 70 the psz horne
FIRE pr~ver,icn inspections. the
.oariUsscrs -ezcne1 Indicated
ALMOST every herne contacted has
fire hzzzrvs Il some KIND the
hc-sseholc%rs opinions sere no
fre hszz-rss are recesssry-- TIE
Fire Departments opirlor No
Fire Hazards are Possible II Con-
rcn S<nse Is Cse-
Ious FIRE Dtpzrrent hopes
thzi all zco acre INSPECTED
fea they kenffrfec. We know
you cid fer the record proves
r. The D~pzrrnen, also feels
thar IN the homes contacted the
JOB was Sell done If only one
nfe were saved Thz, Is the pur-
pose Of the program.
Renenber-the program can
be successful only If Detroiters
admit the t.reren in their homes.
And remember. TOO. no viola
tons are issued. just : reminder
70 correct existing hazards that
may cause death YOU and ONLY
you Will benefit.
Sincerely.
LAURANCE ]. DAILY
Chief Of Department
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Why Easter
Changes Date
Every Year

ANN ARBOR - Here's why
Easter changes its date every
year. according TO a University
Of Michigan astronomer.
Essentially the date Of Easter
depends on the moons phases,
explains Associate Prof Hazel
A Losh Of the U-M Astronomy
Department This year Easter
falls on Sunday. April q.
II all began in 325 AID. when
the church father gathered in
the Council Of Nicaes and de-
creed that Easter was to be kept
on the first Sunday following
the Paschai Full Moon which
happens upon or next after the
2lst of March"
Explains Prof. Yosh, The Pas
chal Moon in the 18th day of a
lunar month reckoned according
TO an ancient ecclesiastical COM
putstion, and may vary from that
Of the actual. or astronomical,
full moon by day or so" The
Paschsl Full Moon this year is
Wednesday 18. and the astron-
omical moon occurs the next day.
Since the Council of Niacea,
Easter date has fIucusted between
March % and April Is. For
example. the 1913 Easter came
on the latest possible date. April
25. and it will happen again in
203s A d. In 1851, Easter came
as early as March 25. and the
earliest date OF March % will
not occur until 2285.
Because OF the inconvience Of
changing Easter date. con
for fixed date to be SET" Prof.
siderable agitation has resulted
Losh notes.
One principal reason for choos-
ing the full moon for reckoning
Faster was to give the pilgrims
30 the Easter festivities the ad-
vantage of full moonlight for
comparatively safe travel by
night as well as by day. Prof.
Losh says.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

He that dwelIeth in the
secret place Of the most high
shall abide under the shadow
OF the Almighty"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
ElsnEs ~ VIEWS Clue

Or Apr y = rs ,er
YNCA Dexier - Wei Gram
Blvd s,ere all ~ yr0srs
prssArfsc n tne Eicnr-s1n Ira.
This z.li - ar s8inenie rerDrf
~ Cs.Der Z Cutler " C.tier
- ast.te Detroiier ~ s.ferct1
Wsyne s'ste Lniterzi'y tne Uni.
yersi'y r. Michigan. srd tns De-
'ro.t LIZ SlhoDl arr r. cDre
gYsG-s'e Xork 81 the l1.yers.ty
II Detroi: and Man. Un.yers5ty
lie mas o%er r-e,r,e, cf 'se
Detrcf Bar H1.siioas for y
years
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

- - 49, ~
S..,<
-s. - 'ss..,s.1.<
- - -
- -
'x
$3.50 -
-
49, szsss - hsd - SD.
Ae xAss~6 unss fhsm hrs
Asnks - kss ss6e .rlsen
-e<s - xzsrpAes sa.d vSsss
shey So - lsrA
rher x1ss 1es1s - ssen
sSsn. Pe>c1 - s~ss yeS: ss
my Fszn.er s'sta sssrr me. even
50 s<n.S : yss
Al vA,e. he hsc said
fhix ~ sres<nes o. sfsrn.
and sac. vu~,s -ne-I Recesve
ys re t--&s G-ssss-
A,c- = -@2
L. the Csrs1z- Stlszcs
Textbook Sf.@cs sst Hes.-a
With hsy 70 T-e >cr-rE1reS
c. Mary Baxsz Et1y- Il x
written
Our hesver'y fsther. d.
vine Love. oernanos mat al
men should fo'sov me ex-
ample O o0r Mssser and hrs
apostles and not merely ~or-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

- - - -
As We near the Esssss Dsy
LET this mind ~ IN yeS
which wss also in Christ
Jssvs.~ He proved all things
through the power OF Mind
II was through demon
strating the perfect Princi-
pie of Mind that he triumph
ed over sin. sickness. and
death. According to the die
tstes of Mind he rose above
betrayal. crucifixion and
zscended TO heaven, the per-
feet harmony of Soul
God in his holy sanctuary
oi Soul AMI Mind, commands
obedience that the human
consciousness may grow
wider. and broader for Spirit
10 enter.
There is greater need for
. spiritual walk with God. in
the world today. than il has
ever been in fhe history Of
nsn. There is . great need
for the conseersfed wisdom,
which enables men and ns-
fions 10 actually experience
she power Of God.
There is a great need for
the manifestation of spiritual
understanding. to brighten
the pathway from Sense to
Soul" and all of the trouble
would not, and could not be,
for God is good
There is great need for
closer unity in prayer and
study.
He that dwelIeth in the
secret place Of fhe most high
shall abide under the shadow
OF the Almighty"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
VIC VET
SAYS

OIL am a World War II yeter-
an planning to convert m. CT
term insurance policy to a per
manent plan. MAY ! convert as
little as $500 at a time i,
A-ko. The veterssn Admins.
trsfion dog not issue new poIi.
eies for less than 81 900, and your
partial conversion requires q new
policy TO be issued each time you
convert part Of your present term
policy. However, YOU may cor.
verf in mvlfipies Of $500 above
81, 200, IS 81 500. $500. etc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Q-Does the VA provide trans
poriation to its domiciliaries at
Government expense. when a vet
ersn becomes resident OF one
of these homes ?
A-As rule, transportation
to . domieiiisry sf Government
expense Is provided only for the
initial admission OF the veteran.
Q-I am interested in convert
ing my CT term insurance 10
some form of permanent plan in
surance. What choice do | have :?
A-Yov may convert 70 ordin-
sry life, 20-psymenf life, 3o-psy-
meHf endowment, endowment a.
age 80. or endowment a. age
IS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
NO MONEY DOWN
Wagons = Hurdfops -
Sedons

Just make payments with sseody
Job. Phone Mr.. Ward, Cl. l-oo33,
application now and drive todoy.
AMAZING NEW FINANCE PLAN. No
credit problems. Phone opplieotion
now. fresh Shipment.
Evening star., 1962-10-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Donald r. Smith has been
appointed business manager of
Broadcast Electronics, Inc. He
previously was station manager
of WMBR in Jacksonville, Fla
E. M. Christi has been named
manager of the Washington ex-
port sales office. international
Harvester Co. effective Nov. l.
He succeeds w. E. Day, who
retires this month after 80
years with the company.
Victor J. Knox has Joined. the
staff of Leadership Training
Institute of d. C. in charge of
Maryland promotion. He pre-
viously was district manager
for Continental Coffee Co. in
Cleveland.
Charles F. Herrmeyer, for
mer conSultant for the Inter-
national Finance Corp, has
been named vice president of
CIT. Corp, a subsidiary of
CIT. Financial Corp.
Richard X. Murata of Ar
lington. has been appointed
assistant sales promotion man
ager for Allegheny Airlines.
Harry L. Pars0n has be-
come a sales representative for
American Airlines in Washing
ton.