davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
EIks Are Building SIT
Million Home For
Elderly In CdIif.

Norfolk, Va. (ANP) - An $11
million housing complex, which
will enable the elderly to live in
style, will be built in Riverview,
Calf, by the Improved, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks of the
World, Hobson R. Reynolds OF
Philadelphia, grand exalted ruler,
disclosed here.
Reynolds, who was here to at
tend the funeral Of Leroy Berry,
Elks grand lodge travelling deputy
who died in Washington, DC, re-
Gently, said the home for senior
citizens will be the biggest project
in Elk history, in terms Of money.
The complex will include a
swimming pool, shopping center, a
drug store and facilities for nurses
and physicians. Hobson said the
1103-unit, one-story complex Is
similar to others being planned for
the East Coast.
Hobson said the proposed Calf
ornia project will come under
President Kennedy's order forbid
ding discrimination in federally-
aided housing. The 10000 IBPoE
membership repeatedly includes
many whites.
Reynolds also revealed that the
Elks are sponsoring a nationwide
project in whcih all members are
urged to buy $500 life membership
In the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
SeIbY Community
Forum To Present
Housing Discussion

The Selby Community Forum
will present a panel discussion and
public forum on Minnesota's new
Fair Housing Law, which will go
into effect December 81, 1862.
Panel members will be: Mr.. James
Mcdonald, Director, State Com
mission a 6 aims discrimination;
Mrs. Harold ]. Watson; Mrs. Arth-
ur McWatt of the st. Paul League
of Women Voters. Mrs. Francis
Farley, executive secretary of the
League of Women Voters will mod
crate.
The program will be held at the
Selby Community Center, TAI
Holly Av., Tuesday, December 18,
1862 at 7:3O pm. Any person in
terested in learning more about his
or her rights and obligations under
the new law is cordially invited to
attend. Sponsors of the program
are the st. Paul League Of Women
Voters and Capitol Community
Services, Inc.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Rose Marie Moore
Weds Christopher
Durond Dec. 3

Miss Rose Marie Moore and
Christopher Durand were united
in holy wedlock on Thursday after
noon December 6 at three pm. in
the rectory Of st. Peter Claver
Church with Father John Luger,
performing the service.
The bride was lovely in a winter
white wool sheath dress with a
boat neck line. She wore matching
gloves and carried a clutch bag.
Her hat was a tiny velvet band
with small flowers and veil and
slippers were oyster white and
beige. Her flowers were a corsage
Of tiny rosebuds.
Mrs. Melva Duke the mat
ron Of honor, was attired In a two
piece beige brocade suit dress with
quarter length sleeves and white
gloves.
Those attending the quiet cere-
mony were the brides mother, Mrs.
Geneva Hayes, her cousin, Calvin
Knight and Laura, Toni, Patricia,
Sheila, Dennis and Denise, chill
dren OF Mr.. Durand. Also a sister,
Mrs. Jean Duncan, and a brother
Of the groom, Albert Durand.
Others attending were Mrs.
Katie Collins and Manly Rhodes
who was best man.
The couple received many love-
ly gifts and are at home to their
friends at 1892 Iglehart Av., st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Miss Robert Ingram
Honoree At Bridal
Shower. December 5

Roberta Ingram, GIT Fuller, was
the honoree of a bridal shower
given at her home by Mrs. Mable
Ellis and Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton on
Saturday evening, December 8.
The pretty table for the gifts
was overshadowed with a beauti-
full pink umbrella under which was
a pink box filled with gifts which
was surrounded by a garden Of
flowers enclosed with a white pic
ket fence. On either side Of the
table were pink candles and near
the center was a beautiful decor
ated cake Of pink, blue and yellow
rose buds with the inscription
Best Wishes"
Those attending were Mines.
Vivian Freeman, Anna Mae Kintz,
sandra l. scroggins, Ruth Blake
ly and daughter, Anna Mae Clark,
Pearlie Harris, Anna Blakely, Oh
lie Mae Hill, Ann Jenkins, Doris
johnson and Myrtle Wesley, sister
of the Bride to Be.
Gifts were received from the
following who were unable to at
tend. Mines. Irene Kemp, Rose
Johnson, Jerry Caldwell, Gladys
Mason, Amelia Allen, Lucille
Ann Mckinney, Dazzle
Temple and Edna Bronson.
Assisting the honoree open her
gifts were Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton
who read the cards and Mrs. Ruth
placed them.
Fruit salad, cake, coffee and
punch were served.
The honoree received many love-
ly gifts. She will become the bride
of Bud Blakely the latter part Of
December.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
NAFAD, Local Chapter
Of Designers Has
Cocktail Party & Show

On Sunday evening, December
9, over 200 Twin Citians, relaxed,
slipped cocktails and enjoyed
hors'd'oeuvres with members of
NAFAD Chapter of the Twin
Cities at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Johns, 1909
Oakland Av.
From six to nine pm. during
the champagne hour, an informal
fashion show was held featuring
garments and hats made by
NAFAD members.
The guests were surprised to
have discovered new talents and
skills in the community.
Mrs. Cleavon Robinson was
stunning figure, modelling a green
wool suit, designed and made by
D. Patricia Black. A solid pink
full length coat over a pink printed
silk sheath with matching hat was
designed by Miss Adeline Adams.
Mrs. Robinson was attractive in a
red printed silk sheath made by
D. Patricia Black. Mrs. Teddy
Qualls was a picture Of fashion
in a gray and pink peau de sole
cocktail suit (reversible). She wore
gray satin pumps and elbow
length gloves. Her second outfit
was a black braided peau de sole
after five suit. She later mod
eled a white brocaded full length
gown. Mrs. Qualls designed and
made her entire showing.
JoAnn Richardson modelled a
green silk draped chapeau and
gold cocktail hat trimmed in
Ostrich feathers. The hats were
originals, made by Mrs. Raymond
A. Bledsoe.
Local officers of NAFAD are:
D. Patricia Black, president, and
Mines. Raymond Bledsoe, vice
president, Freddie Price, secretary,
Cleavon Robinson, treasurer and
Richard Johns, historian.
Other members include Mines.
Teddy Qualls, Harold Richardson,
James Rideaux, LaPercell Greene,
Ronald Judy, Anna Lee Johnson
and Miss JoAnn Richardson.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Wise. Faculty Lifts Threat To
Ban Sorority; Accepts
Antilles Policy

Madison, Wise. (ANP) - The
University of Wisconsin faculty
voted last week to lift its threat
to Danish the local chapter of Del
Ia Gamma sorority from the cam
pus for alleged racial discrimina-
ton in the national organization.
The faculty, at its monthly meet
ing, voted to accept a newly
stated, non-discrimination" policy
from the national Delat Gamma
sorority which declared local chap
ters should "elect persons to men,
bership solely on the basis of their
individual worth"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
MiIwoukees Negro
Population Triples
In Ten Years

milwaukee,, Wise. According to
United Press International. - Mil
waukee's Negro population has
tripled in the last 10 years and
Negroes here have the highest
median family income of Negroes
in 10 major midwestern metropoI-
tan areas, a survey showed.
The survey, made by Saul Shief-
fand Associates, Detroit, for the
Advance Mortgage Corp, also of
Detroit, said that the number Of
city blocks on which Negroes live
in Milwaukee has nearly doubled
since 1945 and probably will
double again within the decade. &"
The Negro population rate of
growth in Milwaukee was the fast
est of any other city in the survey
which also covered Chicago, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Grand
Rapids, Detroit, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnau and Dayton.
The study showed a Significant
backlog" of demands for housing
in Milwaukee, and predictions for
the future are that the Negroes
share of housing here will be great
er than their percentage of popul-
alton.
Recent moves are bringing nom
whites into well kept middle class
neighbOrhoods where one family
homes predominate," the survey
said. Local observers anticipate
that most of these new areas will
remain integrated rather than turn
over in racial composition"
The Negro population in the
metropolitan area by 1875 was es-
timated at 10000, or S.5 per cent
Of the estimated total population
of 100000.
Estimates for 1870 for Milwau-
kee are III 900 Negroes or 1877 per
cent of projected total city popul-
alton Of 747,O0O.
The survey said the Negro share
of the housing market in the Mil
waukee area by 1870 should be
about 1s per cent of the used house
market and 10 per cent of the total
market.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

host to the January meeting.
Another Bundle OF joy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Calender, 47O9 Fifth
Av. s., are the parents Of a baby
boy born, Monday afternoon at
Northwestern Hospital.
The Callenders have two other
children, Michael, eight years old
and Diana, four.
Maternal grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. william Ashby,
Des Moines and the paternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Gladys Cal
lender, st. Paul.
Stin Quite Ill: Mr.. Dennis Smith
Is still quite i'll in Fairview Hos
pital. Mr.. Al Mills Is also a patient
at FairWew.
Children In Hospital: Word has
been received that both daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Primm,
4544 Fifth Av. S., are patients in
Swedish Hospital
Little Teri Marsha, age two and
Jonnette, one year are being at
tended by their mother who is a
registered nurse.
To Remain In City For Christ
mas: Mrs. Marionne PEBBLES Beth
el, formerly of this city and now
residing in Berkeley, Calf, came
to Minneapolis to attend the fun
eral of her grandfather, Mr.. Will
liam Stewart
While in the city she is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES Crews and Mr.. Jid Crews,
912 Fremont Av. NJ, and will re-
main here until Christmas. She
would be happy to see some of her
former friends.
To Join Husband: Mrs. Tannie
Stovall and son, Tannie III, ITO
Irving Av. NJ, will leave Friday,
December IA for Washington, DC,
to join Mr.. Stovall who is a ply
sicist and has a post doctural fell
lowship with the Bureau of Stand
ards.
The Stovalls will be making
their home in Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
hey May chunae The Prlzo

They Muy Change The Prize
Bowling Green, Ohio (ANP) -
Miss Sandra Eaves Of Cleveland,
a freshman at Bowling Green
State university. Bowling Green,
took top prize in a contest spon-
sored by restaurant and theater
operators here.
However, officials Of the contest
are thinking Of changing Miss
Eaves' prize.
It's a trip to Cleveland.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
The Frederick Jones,
Will Have 25fh

Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jones,
1882 Fourth Av. g., well known
couple in the Twin Cities will be
celebrating rs years Of welded
bliss on Tuesday. December Is.
The Jones' have not issued any
cards for their anniversary.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

The Credafawns Credit Union Supervisory Committee
Wednesday, December s. at the home of Mrs Dorothy Nc
Farland 996 glehar The next meeting will be Tuesday Dec
H. at the home of Mrs Victor Galloway, 1925 Virginia Av.
The Gold Band Club: Mrs Ralph Graham 1904 West
Central will be hostess Monday, Dec TO- when members
exchange Christmas gifts Club members will have their Christ
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Host To Club Meeting: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av host Saturday evening" December g.
the Twilight Social Club business meeting
Plans were completed for holiday party be given in
January
The club enjoyed Buffet supper and the remainder of the
evening spent in sociaizing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams 1908 Fifth Av S. will be
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

mas party, Saturday, Dec. %, at
the home of Mrs. Vernon Napue,
1920 Stevens Av. s.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1928 Clinton Av., re-
turned home from Eitel Hospital
where she underwent a physical
checkup.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

The first Negro slaves known to
be brought to the Unitde States
landed at Jamestown, Va, in 1919.
They arrived on a Dutch ship.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Harry Belafonte, the interna-
tonally famous folk singer, was
born in New York City mot in the
West Indies) on March l, 1927.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

A champion from abroad. Italians have flair
for style that makes their apparel as distinctive
as their cars Witness this handsome Intarsia knit
cardigan sweater of very fine, soft wool. Dis
tinctly styled in Blue or Bronze. Sizes M-L-XL
2750
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

man. She will be near her
brother, BURTON, who will
be a senior at Boston u. in
the school of communication.
Burton recently finished his
second year at the Navy Of
ficer Candidates School at
Newport, RI, and upon
graduation from Blu. will be
an ensign in the Navy. E.
. . .
GLORIA RUTH ORLOFF,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
1. ORLOFF, $40 E. Burns,
has been awarded a $500
Federal grant scholarship to
work towards her masters
degree in teaching the deaf.
Gloria is a graduate of the
University of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Round The Town

community affairs in the
cast. Mrs. Peskin organized
the PTA at AnSre Sholom
Synagogue and aided in or
ganizing a nursery school at
New Rochelle'S Beth Ell
Synagogue. In addition to
her work in Jewish educa-
ton she served many other
civic groups. Mr.. Peskin was
active in Anshe Sholom Syna-
gogue and in Tucson has
organized the charity fund
of Mashulachim and invites
those interested to join in
t h e volunteer contributing.
Mr.. Peskin now is a board
member of Cong. Young Is
rael here.
MRS. SAM U Ell COHEN
has been appointed chairman
of political education for the
Arizona Federation of Demo
cratic Women's Club.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
b. COHEN are back home
after visiting in West Vir-
ginia and in Los Angeles. {.
Spending the summer tour
ing Europe and Israel were
LARRY DEUTSCH, LEON
ARD KARP, ALAN KAMIN
and ALLEN FLEISCHMAN.
Alan and Larry spent a night
with MONYA and HARRY
STRAUSS, former Tucson
ans now living in Israel. &.
. . .
BEN SOLOT donated a lot
on Mt. Lennon to the City
of Hope to help the organiz-
atoms important life-saving
work.
AARON PAUL delivered a
paper on financing aid for
clients at the M oun t a i n
States Conference of Certi-
fled Public Accountants. The
conference was held at East
Glacier Park, Mont. :.
. . .
MIR. AND MRS. RALPH
w. BLUM have moved to
Tucson to make their home
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

here. They came from In
dianapolis. Mr.. Blum, a grad
uate of Michigan State, is
the new general manager of
the Executive Inn Motor Ho-
tel.
PATRICIA Ell l. E N
SCHNEIDER, daughter of
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
/. SCHNEIDER of TreehaVen
School, enters Wellesley Col
lege this month as a fresh
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Some 60 ISRAELI youths
had no worry about a boring
vacation. They spent part of
the summer building a school
in the midst of the jungle in
Nigeria. Israel had the origi-
nal Peace Corps.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

ndQ no worry dUOuI d UOIlIlS
vacation. They spent part of
the summer building a school
in the midst of the jungle in
Nigeria. Israel had the origi-
nal Peace Corps.
. o Q
BENJAMIN N. BROOK
executive vice president of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center, has been ap-
pointed to the state commit
tee on standards for nursery
schools of the State Dept. of
Public Welfare. The Center'S
own school was the first to
be licensed in Tucson.
JUDY KAMIN, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. SOL KA-
MIN, leaves this month for
Oakland, Calf, where she
will attend Mills College.
o Q .
DAVID KAPLAN, son of
MIR. AND MRS. IRVING ID.
KAPLAN, 28O8 E. Beverly,
won second-place in the ID
year-old open solo class at
the first annual Southwest
ern Accordion Festival held
in Phoenix. Over 400 COM
peted and David won for his
performance of the Trieste
Overture.
GARY LEMEL, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MARKS LEMEL,
is stationed at Ft. Huachuca
and has been the cantor with
Chaplain Neil Brief at Friday
night services
MIR. AND MRS. SIMON
HAAS have returned from
their vacation trip to New
York City. There they visited
with Mr.. Haas brother,
Isaac, who sends regards to
his friends in Tucson.
o o o
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID b.
PESKIN have moved fr o m
Westchester County, NY, to
make their permanent home
at 319 N. Tucson Blvd. The
PeSkinS were very active in
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
BENJAMIN N. BROOK,

JUDY KAMIN, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. SOL KA-
MIN, leaves this month for
Oakland, Calf, where she
will attend Mills College.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID b

PESKIN have moved fr o m
Westchester County, NY, to
make their permanent home
at 319 N. Tucson Blvd. The
Peskins were very active in
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ST UVEkLAND IKAlL.
Western. l Hour William Bendix
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie. Siegel; Local News, Len
Debert; Business News, Paul HaIIett;
World News, Joseph Mccartney Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Henry Fonda, Alan Case.
7:3o @ LARAMIE.
Western. Color. l Hour. A 17-year-
old student (Jack ChaoIain) deserts school
for the company of two saddle tramps
flames Best and Hal BayIor).
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon SERIES
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. tRepeats of Gunsmoke)
800 @ SUSPICION.
Drama l Hour. "The Eye of Truth"
A mans son uses a false statement to
aIibi for his responsibility in hit-and-
run fatality. Joseph Gotten stars.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy KeIIys (Noreen Corcoran) boy
friend Jimmy Boyd) is determined to
win letter in fencing, even though
the school has no team.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Elaine "Stritch and Rob-
ert Morse.
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHC'K PRSNTS.
Drama "The Case of NJ J. H." A
young couple tRobert Logga and Bar
bara BaxIey) perpetrates an evil plot
which boomerangs.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour "care Is No Cure"
The Met Squads aid is sought in ocat-
ing an active typhoid carrier. Left Eriek-
son, Mario AcaIdo. Sherry jackson are
featured
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobe's Dad frank FayIan) de-
cides to live it up
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

The Republican Party has a new
and potentially formidable base of po-
liticsl strength today in the cluster of
four major governorships - New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan -
which it captured decisively in yester-
days voting All but New York were
fresh victories, turning out Democratic
administrations and giving the G. o. P.
not only some strong. new figures as
probable national party leaders in the
immediate future, but providing oppor-
tunity to build up effective State organ
izations for Presidential elections two
years hence.
The fact that these States are close
together in an area Of heavy population
representing in 1860 total of 122
electoral votes-is an element of fore
most Importance. Among them, only
Ohio went Republican two years ago
and the Democratic grip on Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan has been firm in
recent years
1t Is In these two latter States, in
deed, that Republican Strategists are
entitled to ponder the future with
third largest State in the Union, a youth
full and attractive former Congressman,
William Scranton, has emerged as Gov
ernor-elect and with the evident ability
to revitalize the party there and to
project himself into national attention.
IN Michigan, worth 20 electoral votes
two years ago, the G. o. P. has come up
with businessman politician-auto-
mobile manufacturer George Romney-
who already had been counted as pos
sible Presidential timber. Running for
Governor was his first test in big-time
politics, and by breaking 14-year Dem
ocratic hold on the State House he has
proved himself under fire.
Ohio politics, or more specifically
the Democratic dominance in that State.
showed mixed trends two years ago and
the defeat of Governor Mike Disable
was not entirely unexpected. The win
ner, former Republican State Auditor
James A. Rhodes, has not attracted wide
national attention as an individual but
G. o. P. control of the State administra
'tion will be of real value to the party
in 1864.
Nelson Rockefeller'S repeat victory
in New York was expected, of course.
and even though his winning margin
against relatively weak opponent was
disappointing to the Rockefeller COM
mand, there is little question about the
Governors strong position in party
planning for 1864.
In period of political history when
Federal authority and influence have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Matthias and Landlord

The voters OF Maryland'S Sixth Dis
trict have shown fine Judgment in
electing Charles Nice. Matthias to a re-
turn engagement in the House of Rep
resentativeS. His victory two years ago
over Democrat John r. Foley, dyed
in-the-wool New Frontiersman, was
touch-and-go. This time, he racked up
plurality of more than 10000 votes.
In Montgomery County, which he lost
by a. slight margin in 1860, Mr.. Matthias
no doubt was helped by the G.. o. P.
sweep of local offices His record during
the last two years, however, fully justi-
fled his reelection.
President Kennedy also lost second
Maryland Democratic seat in the House
with the defeat Of incumbent Thomas
F. Johnson in the Eastern Shores First
District. Mr.. Johnson had appeared to
be running well despite his indictment
last month by Federal grand jury
a setback which obviously he was unable
to overcome.
In the Fifth District, which includes
Prince Georges County, Democratic
Representative Richard E. Landlord
maintained comfortable lead of about
$4,000 votes, with most of the returns
in, over Joseph M. Baker, jr. While Mr..
Landlord was expected to win easily,
his opponent waged an able, hard
hitting campaign. Mr.. Baker, however,
was unable to overcome the deficiency
of pitifully weak Republican organi-
zation--a vacuum which will have to be
filled If the O. q p Is nver m r,,oLe n -
effective two-party fight in the Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

For reasons best known to himself,
Democrat Gus Johnson took on two
opponents in Virginia'S Tenth District
Republican Representative Joel Broy-
hill and Democratic Senator Harry F.
Byrd. 1t was a weird gamble, and it
didn't pay off.
The Republicans in the Tenth are
strong, and getting stronger. Even so,
Mr.. Broyhill has needed and has re-
ceived support from conservative Demo-
Gratis every time he has run. The same
thing happened yesterday Mr.. John
son must have hoped to pick up some
liberal Republican votes by attacking
Senator Byrd, leader of the State Demo-
cratic organization, but it just didn't
work out that way. Mr.. Broyhill got
55.3 per cent of the vote, the best he
has ever done except in 1856 when, with
Mr.. Eisenhower sweeping the State, the
Congressman rolled up 81 per cent of
the total. In summary, Mr.. Broyhill,
an avowed conservative who neglects
no opportunity to lend a hand to any
and all constituents, has won six sue
ceSSive elections. On each occasion
his Democratic opponent has been a
liberal" The moral seems plain enough.
And so does the rebuff to the New
FrontierSmen, who moved heaven and
earth to no avail in Mr.. JohnsonS
behalf.
The situation in the Tenth, how
ever, Is not political freak, for
Republican strength is mounting in
Virginia. In the Sixth District, Repre-
sentative Poff, Republican, won by
about to /. In the Third and Seventh
Districts, Democrats won by aStonish-
ingly narrow margins. A shift of only
a few hundred votes would have given
four of Virginia's 10 Congressional seats
to the G. o. P. And that would have
been healthy development in a State
which, except for Presidential elections,
has been too long in the one-party
category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Dean Hussey

DR.. Hugh H. Hussey has been con-
tinuously associated with the George
town University School of Medicine since
his graduation in 1884 During the in
tervening years his contributions to the
school and, indeed, to the advancement
of his profession generally in Washing
ton, were of such significance that his
appointment as dean of the Medical
School in 1858 was clearly indicated.
Now DR.. HuSSey is leaving, and he will
be Sorely missed In his new post with
the American Medical Association, how
ever, Dean Hussey will assume the i'm
portant and challenging job of directing
virtually all of the far-flung scientific
activities of the ANA. He will take along
the best wishes of his native community.