davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Senators Speak

The following statement was
made - the Washington Sena-
tors front office:
1--WE of the Senators take this
opportunity to salute the job
done on the sandlOts of Mont
gomery County. Through the
many hours of volunteer work
donated by devoted adults of
the county, a program is now
In progress that is matched in
few other areas of this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

1--WE are grateful for what the
various associations have con-
tributed to baseball, particularly,
Of course, our own Tommy
Brown. We realize hiatt we cam
not survive unless baseball con-
tinues to thrive as a whole, and
il is the sandIOt leagues that
provide the much needed back
bone of the sport.
Congratulations Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

tional League. He explains the
stance that has been called "a
peek-a-boo" stance. telling how
it has helped.
Included with the record will
be brochure with % pictures.
Phillips 66 dealers will be is
suing special coupons which can
be sent to the company for the
RCA recording.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
MusiaI Makes
Another Hit

A special recording made by
Stan Musial, the National
Leagues leading hitter over the
last decade, will be available
from Phillips &c oil dealers
soon.
Musial reveals batting tips
that have made him a threat to
every batting record in the Ma
County for an excellent service
to your citizens and the national
pasttime."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The Clark Griffith Little
League, four teams strong, is
now IN its seventh year of OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Large
bedrms., full din. rm., Sl1o.
Adults. Refrigerated. See Mrs.
S1hnsons Apt; 2c2s "a. 2;IoS6' Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ALExANDRIA-Attrac. furn. 4 b.rs.,
baths rec. rm., TV, washer, fen.
yd., nr. bus.s shops, avail. now.
HI. 9.IlI2. CT. 6-6235.
AMERICAN U. PARK, 1907 oh st,
n.w.-4-bedrm., 2-bath brick house,
mod; ht.I $500 mo. Mr.. Grimm,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

900 HILLSIDE RID. Sc, Apt. No.
Al rooms, kit, dinette, bath. Heat
and hot water incl. only $S9. 50 mo.
MR.. NEUMANN, ma, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

18th ST. Sc, 32S, Apt. 2-3
rms, kit, bath, enclosed porch,
heat, hot water furn. adults with
refs, SS6. J.. DALLAS GRADY
a. SON, co. b-6122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

x it ' snd T Bath ss ali ar H:. Incl Incl E ony
$3.50 mo, Call MR.. NEUMANN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

3457 HOLMEAD PL. N.W.-2 rms.
kit, bath, all utils. Dependable
employed couple. SIS. APPLE
WHITE REALTY, AID. A-4A45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD
Hi. 3-5432
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

Men excel fC ssG. ST. .. and tS Se1 IT,
Evening star., 1963-05-10

long enough that you would be
bound to come up, didn't you?"
Senator jackson demanded In
questioning Mr.. Davis.
I'VE didn't know how we
were going to come out until
the final decision" Mr.. Davis
replied.
Don't you subscribe to the
Fort Worth Star newspaper, or
whatever 1t is?" Senator Jack
son pursued. They had all of
this In there for two or three
weeks beforehand"
Counter Question
The Star-Telegram Is pub
lished in Fort Worth.
How about the newspaper
in (the State Of Washington
which had different informa-
tionp" Mr.. Davis countered.
"one was bound to be wrong"
The Washington article was
not identified further. Senator
jackson said he didn't think 1t
purported to quote any high
sources in the Government
that is the difference, I think. /"
He added that he was not the
source, either.
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Mundt. both Mr.. Lewis and
William T. Alvis, General Dy-
namics' contract director, in
sisted their company had pre-
sented its case at the proper
place - before lower echelon
military evaluation groups.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

to vote for Mr.. Hoffa's acquit-
tai.
The two Jurors were identi-
fled as Gratin Fields of Nash
vile and Mrs. James M. PaSchal
of Woodbury., Tenn. The pro-
spective Juror was listed as
James c. Tippens of Nashville.
who had been tentatively placed
on the jury and accepted by the
Government but who allegedly
was approached before the fl
nal jury selection.
Mr.. Hoffa's trial on charges of
accepting $1.008,O57 in pay
ments from Commercial Car
riers, Inc, in violation of the
Taft-Hartley Act, began Octo-
Der %, 1852.
Judge Dismissed Jurors
At the time a mistrial was
declared on December %. 1862,
Federal Judge William E. Mil
Ter disclosed that two jurors
had been dismissed at closed
hearings as a precautionary
measure and that attempts to
influence them apparently had
failed.
The grand jury charged that
Mr.. Hoffa. Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Parks sought to influence
Juror Fields through his son,
Carl. Mr.. Parks, according to
the indictment, met with Carl
Fields and offered 5000 for
himself and $1,000 for his
father if the father would vote
for an acquittal. The indict-
ment said that Mr.. Parks gave
Carl Fields money sometime in
october or November.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Hoffa Facing Five Charges
Of Attempting to Fix Jury

The grand Jury charged that
Mr.. Hoffa also conspired to try
to get Juror Fields daughter,
Matte Leath, to influence her
father.
Mr.. King, the Nashville
Teamster, was named with Mr..
Hoffa in the count charging an
attempt to influence Mrs. Pas
chal. The grand jury alleged
that at Mr.. Hoffa's direction,
Mr.. King met Mrs. Paschal's
husband, James, at about 1880
am. on November 18 and Of
fered to help Patrolman Pas
chal get a promotion If he III
fluenced his wife to vote for
Mr.. Hoffa's acquittal.
Accused With HOffa
Mr.. Medlin, the Nashville mer-
chant, was accused with Mr..
Hoffa in the count charging an
attempt to influence Mr.. Tip
pens. The indictment asserted
that Mr.. Medlin, at Mr.. Hoffa's
direction, met with Mr.. Tippens
the day after the trial started
and offered him $4,000 in ex-
change for an acquittal vote.
The remaining count charged
Mr.. Dorfman, Mr.. Tweel and
Mr.. Hoffa with attempting to
influence jurors through Doug
las Hall, said to be a Nashville
club operator who was not in
volved in the indictment.
The indictment charged that
in late November Mr.. Hoffa
and Mr.. Dorfman put in a call
to Mr.. Tweel in West Virginia
and Mr.. Tweel assertedly
called Mr.. Hall in Nashville.
The grand Jury alleged that
Mr.. Hall was asked to deter
mine the identity Of acquain-
tances of any trial jurors.
Maximum penalty for at
tempts to influence a jury is
five years In prison and $4,000
on each count.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

report, Mrs. Miller decided to
delay until Saturday the final
! l,4O0-mile hop from Nandi, Fiji,
to Brisbane.
Mrs. Miller has covered $500
miles of her 7,100-mile journey.
She left Oakland, Calf, April
80 in a twin-engined Piper
Apache.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Scout Court of Honor

Boy Scout Troop $50 Of the
Anacostia District will hold a
court Of honor for eight mem
bers who have attained the
Eagle rank at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Church Of the Atone
ment. Fifty-second and East
Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star staff Writer

Teamsters President James
r. Hoffa today faced five
charges Of attempting to fix
the jury that tried him on
charges Of getting illegal pay
ments from an employer.
Mr.. Hoffa was indicted late
yesterday by a Federal grand
jury in Nashville, Tenn, where
his trial on an earlier case
would up with a mistrial when
the jury failed to agree on a
verdict.
Mr.. Hoffa appeared before q
United States commissioner in
Philadelphia last night and
was freed on $4,000 bond. A
hearing was set for Monday.
The present indictment fol-
lowed q Seven-month investi-
CATION by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
The jury tampering charges
represent the sixth time Mr..
Hoffa has faced criminal
charges in the past 6 years.
The five earlier cases have
produced these results:
He has been acquitted twice.
One case is awaiting trial. One
case was dropped after the
complaining witness withdrew
his charges. And the earlier
Nashville case wound up in
mistrial.
The indictment yesterday
specifically charged Mr.. Hoffa
with "aiding, commanding and
inducing" specific attempts to
influence two jurors and al
prospective Juror to vote for his
acquittal in exchange for
money and promised favors.
Mr.. Hoffa was named alone in
the first Of the five counts of
the indictment. That count
charged him with conspiring to
influence the jury at his trial.
The remaining four counts
charged him and one or more
of six other men with attempts
to influence jurors.
Indicted with him were
Ewing King, president of Team
sters Local 327, Nashville; Allen
Dorfman, Chicago insurance
broker who has handled large
amounts of insurance for the
Teamsters; Larry Campbell, q
business agent of Mr.. Hoffa's
home Local 299 in Detroit;
Thomas E. Parks of Nashville,
Mr.. Campbell's uncle; Nicholas
j. Tweel Of Huntington, w. Va,
president of Continental To-
bacco Co. of New York, and
Lawrence w. Medlin, a Nash
vile merchant.
Money Offers Charged
The grand jury charged that
the prospective Juror allegedly
approached in the tampering
effort was offered $4,000 and
that the son of a Juror was Of
fered $4,000 to split with his
father on the jury. The hus-
band Of another Juror, accord
ing to the indictment, was Of
fered assistance in getting a
promotion in the Tennessee
State Highway Patrol in ex-
change for influencing his wife
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Cloudy Skies Delay
Woman Flying Pacific

SUVA. Fiji. May 10 (AP).-
Mrs. Betty Miller of Santa
Monica. Calf, waited today for
clearing skies to take off for
Brisbane in her attempt to be-
come the first woman to fly
solo across the Pacific.
After receiving the weather
Evening star., 1963-05-10
AdvanceWord
0nTFXDenied
ByDynan1ics
BY the Associated Press

Top officials Of General Dy-
namics Corp. have sworn they
had no advance knowledge that
they were to win the huge,
bitterly disputed Tx warplane
contract.
They testified they made
their sales pitch Through
channels" only and knew Of no
personal approaches to high
levels at the Pentagon by any,
one in their organization.
The testimony, by General
Dynamics President Roger
Lewis, Frank w. Davis, head
Of its Fort Worth (Tex.) divi-
sion, and other company off,
cials was recorded in a censored
transcript released today by
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee.
The hearing was recessed but
probably will resume next
week.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, is seeking to
learn why General Dynamics
won the contract after military
evaluation groups had ap-
praised a rival design and bid
by the Boeing Co. of Seattle as
offering a better and cheaper
version Of the Tx weapons
system.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
To Recall GiIpatric

On the basis of other testi-
mony, Senator Mundt, Republi-
can Of South Dakota, said today
that Roswell L. Gilpatric,
Deputy Secretary of Defense,
will be questioned further about
his associations with both COM
panies. Mr.. Gilpatric had done
legal work for General Dy-
namics before taking his PEN
tagon post.
The transcript quoted an acid
exchange between Mr.. Davis
and Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, whose request
set off the investigation.
Senator Jackson recalled an
article published in a Texas
newspaper weeks In advance of
announcement of the contract
award stating that high Gov
ernment officials had said
General Dynamics would get it.
You figured If it kept going
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

For temporary employment come
in ond register with
TIMELY TALENT
Open Thurs. Ill 9 PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
MALE
CONTACT MR.. ANDERSON

ENGINEERS: Excellent openings
in all fields. both in Cleveland
areas and vorious sections Of
the country Solory ranges
from $500 to $4,000. All
fee and interviewing expenses
paid by companies.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT.
degree. mfg. exp. $500 500
BUDGET ANALYST. degree.
mig. exp. ........ S6O0-S65O
PAINT CHEMIST. degree.
exp. ..........,.. S550s650
CRAFTSMEN. cutting tools. tool
design .......,..... to $3.50
CRAFTSMEN. structural and
orch. young ........., $3.50
BUYER. machine tool exp,
under 40 ........ S550-S600
PUBLIC RELATIONS. writing.
sules ........... S4o0- $500
ADVERTISING ASST,
young .......... s42ss45o
TELLER TRAINEE.
HIS. grad. .... S30O-S3s0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Community Employment
Services
1880 LAKE SHORE Blvd = Redwood 1900
Second Floor OF Chose Building
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON

SONIASi MkS. ANDekSON
We hove the following immedi-
cite openings for qudlified op-
pliconts:
SECRETARY. shthd. ronslote
Sponish. 20-35 yrs.
East Side .........t to S375
CLERK -TYPIST. ! qirl office,
GOOD with figures.
Willouohby ......... to $3.50
CLERK -TYPIST, type purchase
orders. recep,ionist some in.
ventory, do. Euclid SITS
CLERK. .TYpIsT, mature. good
exp. Wickliffe. s do.
........... Stort $3.50 mo.
KEY PUNCH OP.. exp. S do.
WickliHe ........... $3.50
CASHIER. know office proce-
dure. leeds to supervision.
Eust Side, s do. ..... to $500
SECRETARY, soles ond service.
some shthd., customer contact
Euclid. S do. Stort $500 up
M.-2:30 Pm. Mon. fhru Fri.
u Fri, Evenings by Appointment
LEAR OF BUILDING
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
TC Women Attend
Garden Cinb Meet

The Annual District Meeting
of the North Carolina Garden
Club met October 81, 1868, in
Wilmington at Grace Meth
odiSt Church.
Hostess for this yearly event
was the Garden Council Of
New Hanover County.
Address was given by Mrs.
Roscoe d. Mcmillan and music
was rendered by Mrs. John
rorhan. Soloist, accompanied
IN tn" piano by l.. +. EancS.
Those attending from the
Dirt DoOber Garden Club in
Tabor City were Mrs. II. G..
Damcron, Mrs. Horace Carter,
Mrs. +. +. Wright.
The Tabor City Garden Club
was represented by Mrs. c. c.
Corbett, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Mercer
and Mrs. Robert SwcClcy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
WSCS Circles
Net TuesGay

The Noman's So ictv Of
Christian Service Circles. Ann
Cox and Lu.a Cox. met Tues
LAY evening, November ;.
They met with Mrs. Charles
DConnCr and Mrs. Oliver
Prince respectively.
The Program topic was en-
titled What Go Christian Wo-
men Read and Why?
Mrs. Fred Jernigan. Jr. pre-
Scnicd ii 10 the Ann Cox Cir
Gle while Mrs. John JovnCr
dId the program for Lula Cox
Circle.
A Social Hour was enjoyed
at the close of the session.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Production Credit Assn.
Sets StockhoLder Meet

Members of Columbus Pro-
'uction Credit Association will
Celebrate the 3Oth Annivcrs-
lry of peas at it's regular
annual meeting of members to
De held in three sessions dur
ing November and December.
The first session of the
meeting will be held at Will
Jams Township School Aud
torium on Thursday night.
November l4th at 7:3O p. m,
.ccording to an announcement
Y {. r. Yoder, secretary
reasurer and general manas-
L OF the association.
The term of Mr.. w. b. Buff
kin of Whiteville. as director
sill expire at this mecipg.
Nominations To fill this post
will be accepted at the Will
Jams meeting only. In the
went of a contested election.
(more than one nominee for
he vacancy the election Will
not be final until all the three
sessions are held and all
members have an opportunity
to cast their ballot.
The second session of the
meeting will be held at Cerro
Gordo High School on Thurs
Gay night, November u at
7:30 p. m, and the third and
inal session is scheduled for
Thursday night, December 5,
in the HallSboro High School
auditorium.
Principal business to be con-
Quoted. other than the election
of the one director will be the
reports on the associations aC-
tivities for the year. and it's
financial condition. to be Civ
en- by the board of directors
and the general manager.
The importance of credit
suited to the farmers needs, at
reasonable cost. is increasing
vc.r by year" Yo5er stated.
MANY farmers have been
forced out of business in re-
cent years by the CoSt-pricc
and be. auSe OF TN.
Sma.lncSS of their farms. and
the average size farm is in
crcaSing, with a corresponding
increase in the need for capt.
al Our Pea farmer-memberS
are proud of the voice the
have in the management Of
their own organization and We
hope to have over so, of the
1900 member Stockholders
attend one Of these sessions"
Other directors of the asSo-
citation, which ServeS Columb-
us County. are Walter Shaw Ct
Evergreen; G.. I. Gore of Ia
Dor City: Roscoe EnZur of Fai.
Bluff and Robert II. Bobby
Britt of Whitcville.
Pea credit first came 10 CO.
.umbuS County in 1853 when
20 farmers from the counties
IF New Hanover, Pcndcr.
Brunswick and Columbus met
and organized the Wilmington
Production Credit Association
% serve those 1 counties. The
following year, 20 farmers of
columbus County met and
ormCd an association and re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
CHERYL MARSH CALF. BEAUTY
Daughter OF EXT abor
Man Pageant Runner-Up

Mis-. Chcryl Mash. Is of
399 WeStovcr Circle. Hamil-
ton AFB. California. was Sc
!ected FIRST Runnor-up IN the
Miss Tecnagc san Francisc1"
pageant last Saturday night.
she is the daughter OF M1i-
or and Mrs. Otto l.. Marsh.
Commander 1866 Combat sup
port 81. and the Prsnddaught-
tt of Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hor-
!Clsun. of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

CHCryl'S talent was drama
She also MODE ; clothes. swims.
rides horseback, and teaches
Sunday school.
~ ru:nsl-up in the Miss
~ for the winner. who will
t"y .n~ the Miss Tcunaec L.
). A. title III Dallas. Texas.
Chcryl Is q Junior al San
Rafael High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

ceived charter with Il fran
chiSe 20 serve Columbus Coun-
ty.
The association has grown
until it now has a net worth
Of over 100000 and last
year loaned over four million
dollars. The amount of loans
outstanding reached a peak nf
nearly six million dollars at
the end of July of this year.
Any farmer or any other
business man interested in
learning more about the aSSo-
ciatiCn is welcome To attend
any one or All of these SeS-
.SionS. Yodcr stated.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

a handbood issued to state
troopers in l94l had this in
triguing bit: ignore slight af-
fronts in the demeanor of
those with whom you come in
contact unless such affrontS "a
mount to insults"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Dent spend too much time
on automotiVG inventions.
Manufacturers get over 1000
letters month from invent
orS, but only one in 10000
contains an IDEA both new and
useful.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Trade Board Hears
Area Prospects Cited

Economic prospects for the
Washington area look bright in
1858 for q variety of reasons
including population growth
and Dulles international Air
port, Mai. Gen. George Ohm
sted, USA (ret), said today.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing of the Board of Trade at
the Mayflower Hotel, Gen.
Olmsted termed this area lone
of the faStest-growing markets
in the United States" He cited
gains in the 1950-60 decade in
cluding population, disposable
income. touriSm. and air traf-
fic among examples.
But the speaker warned that
to make Washington the great
est capital, it needs a billion
dollar bank, a Cal Tech or NIT
in technical education capabil-
ity; more co-ordinated planning
and sound fiscal management.
Former Acc Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss. devoting most of his
speech TO the Common Market,
warned that We must trade ano
compete and cooperate with it.
Pralsing the vision Of jean
Monnet in creating the market,
the speaker added, Trade is
far better than aid" The fu-
ture viii regard Monsieur Mon
net "as one of the most con-
structive figures of our genera
tion," he declared.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Investment Clubs
Study Area Council

The initial step in forming
an area council Of investment
clubs will be taken February
Is with a meeting by local
members of such clubs in the
Pick-Lee House, Fifteenth and
L streets NV.
The move has the backing Of
the National Association of IN
vestment Clubs, headquartered
in Detroit. The association has
grown from one nucleus to
more than 1000 clubs around
the Nation claiming more than
100000 members.
Members and interested per-
sons have been invited to send
representatives and should con-
tact A. S. CarstenS & ASso-
ciates for reservations
There are an estimated 1,500
persons in the Washington area
participating in Is such clubs.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Restaurant
Group Elects
R. D. Lewis

Raymond D. Lewis, secre-
tary- treasurer of Government
Services, Inc. restaurant firm
here, was elected president of
the Restaurant Association of
Metropolitan Washington at
its annual meeting last night.
More than 200 industry repre-
sentatives attended the dinner
at National Housing Center.
Mr.. Levi succeeds Pietro v,
Orcino of Avignone Freres. A
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy. BENJAMIN
Franklin School of Accounting
and American Institution of
Banking. Mr.. Lewis previously
worked for American Security
& Trust Co. and the Federal
Surplus Commodity Corp.
He has been with Govern
ment Services since 1887. ex-
cept for World War II service
with the Bureau Of Naval Per-
sonnel.
Also elected were Ward B.
Cleaves of Cleaves Food Serv-
ice, vice president, and James
j. Matthews of Tops Drive Inn.
treasurer. New directors are
Ken E. Bemis of Marks Big
Boy Coffee Shop, P. K. Leung.
Orient Restaurant, and Dun
reath Grover, Department of
Agriculture cafeteria.
Bayard Evans Of Evans Farm
Inn presented a plaque to Mrs,
Gertrude Brewster, operator
of Olney Inn, celebrating elec-
ton to the Restaurant Hall Of
Fame sponsored by American
Restaurant magazine.
John s Cockrell continues as
executive y!.ce president of the
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ST. Million Contract
Awarded. to MeIpor

Melpar, Inc, of Falls Church
today announced 1t has been
awarded a $2.7 million contract
by the Army Chemical Center
Procurement Agency.
Although a company spokes-
man conceded a rather heavy
veil Of security surrounded the
project, the announcement
made clear the contract was
for chemical warfare detection
and warning devices. Melpar
has been working in this area
for some time.
The award calls tor continu-
ing research and development
by Melpar on feasibility studies
and prototype instruments to
detect chemicals such as poison
gas.
The brief statement added
the company is seeking the most
simplified and practical kind of
alarm systems. A spokesman
said the work would be per-
formed at a Melpar plant in
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HOWARD JOHNSONIS NEWEST
Federal Storage Co.
Names Davis to Board

Stockholders of Federal
Storage Co. elected F. Elwood
Davis, prominent Washington
attorney, as a new director at
their annual meeting yester-
day.
E. K. Morris, president, also
announced that directors de-
clared the regular annual divi-
dend of 81 per common share.
The 22d consecutive regular
dividend to be declared, it
will be payable January 81 to
holders of record January %.
Mr.. Davis is partner in Rea-
soner g. Davis, attorneys, and
general counsel to George
Washington University and
Peoples Drug Stores.
He also is secretary of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade and last year
received the Cosmopolitan
Clubs award as the Districts
most distinguished citizen for
his role in the constitutional
amendment permitting District
residents to vote for president
and vice president.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
2 Directors Elected

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 20
(AP) General Plywood Corp.
elected two new directors yes
terday, thus expanding its
board to IL members. Named
to the offices were Harry w.
Castleman, general agent for
the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here, and Jo-
seph NJ. Mcdaniel, jr., New
York, secretary of the Ford
Foundation.