davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27

Johnny Mathis. internationally
acclaimed singer will present his
revue Wednesday, Oct. 9 at the
Phoenix Union High School audi
torium.
The slender singer has great
record as a crowd pleaser. He
entered the concert field three
years ago and his reputation as
a versatile all around performer
has grown steadily. His concert
is sponsored by Mrs. Arche Linde
who says she wishes the city had
a huge civic auditorium to dis
play the tremendous talents of
Johnny Mathis.
For ticket information call the
Linde Box Office, 254-2o7o.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
R. LEAGUE TO
HOLD ANNUAL SALE

Junior Leaguers are making
plans for their biggest and best
annual rummage sale, Friday
and Saturday. Sept. 27 and %.
at the state fairgrounds. Doors
will open at 7 am. for early
shoppers in the Commercial
Bldg.
This is the 9th annual rum
mage sale which provides funds
for several projects including
the Volunteer Bureau, Student
Interest Program, Children s
Theatre and the Cystic Fibrosis
Clinic.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTIONS OCT. Isr

A record number Of candidates
filed their nominating petitions
for school board trustee cleo
tions when 20 names we're le-
gally accepted for the Oct.
election in the Phoenix area. Fif-
teen filed in the Roosevelt Dis
trict race. Seven filed in the
Creighton District.
Roosevelt District candidates
are Joseph Akren. Andrew B.
Allen. Frank Ayraud. Rev.
George B. Brooks. Presbyterian
minister and president of the
Maricopa County NAACP chap
ter. Dent l.. Coombs. Mormon
church official, Carl E. Craig.
minority groups consultant for
the employment service. Val FL
liott. Carl Criswell. DR.. Harold
E. Freeman. Optometrist. C. ].
Jorgensen. incumbent. Ernest Nc
Cullar. Jr.. Harold Paxton. Rob-
by D. Rayburn. Mrs. Phoebe K.
Slaughter and Mrs. Mary T. VAL
enzuela.
All candidates have been in
vited to appear at public meet
ing sponsored by the Roosevelt
Mems Club. 7:30 p.m.. at the
Neighborhood House. 5000 South
Seventh ST.. Mon.. Sept. 80.
Candidates will be allowed
three minutes for remarks. A
refreshment period will allow
candidates to meet the public.
Mrs. F. A. Bons, incumbent
on the Phoenix Union High School
Board. IS seeking her seventh
term. She has served 80 years.
Opponents filing for her seat
are Mrs. Dorothy Carson and
Mrs. C. A. LaNn.
Murphy District candidates are
incumbent Charles C. Shorey,
board president and Doyle Carr.
accountant.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
INTEGRATED HOMES
IS TOPIC SUNDAY

''lntegrate My Neighborhood''
will be the theme of a panel
discussion at the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center, l7l8 West
Maryland. BIS pm. Sept. %.
A panel composed of DR.. Mason
C. Reddix, a member of the Phoe-
nix Human Relations Commits
sion; Barry Wick. Phoenix Un-
ion High School senior who re-
Gently returned from an African
trip; DR.. Abraham Rosenbloom,
rabbi of Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton; Olawunmi Edward Bucmor-
Smartt. son Of a Ngerian tribal
chief and an engineering student
at ASU: Mrs. Eugene Grigsby.
high school teacher; and William
H. Gremley, organizer and man
agr of the Kansas City, Mo-,
Human Relations Commission
and now chief equality opportun-
ity officer, US Air Force, Phoe-
nix contract arrangements dis
trict.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
MRS. HARDY
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Cellar Hardy has re-
turned from an extended vaca-
tion in St. Louis, Mo-, where
she was the houseguest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Harris.
She was surprised by a visit
from her daughter and her hus-
bando Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro New
ell. of Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
ELKS CORNER
& CHARLESETTA
MCC LAM MY-R EPORTER


Sept. 29-Bus trip to Winslow
via the Painted Desert. Round
trip fare is only 50. Bus leaves
at l am. from the Elks Club.
Oct. 4-lS-Temple meetings.
Oct. 5-Hobo party-Elks Club,
Donation ST..
Oct. 8-22-Lodge meetings.
Oct. l1-Temple Talent Show.
Oct. 20-Temple Fashion Show
ST. donation.
Oct. 27-PSA Convention Com
mtttee meeting 4 pm.
DIT. Jennie Seymour is in the
county hospital : Ward 40. She
needs blood donors.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks News Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
DOUGLAS BOUND
OVER TO COURT

Clifton Douglas. SO. was bound
over to superior court on charges
OF involuntary manslaughter by
Justice of the Peace Charles
Coppock.
Douglas. who is being held in
county jail in lieu of $4,000
bond. is accused Of killing Mar
shall Smith. 81 of l345 W. Pap
ago. by cutting him with knife.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
GAVEL NOTEBOOK
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS

Daughters of Isis. Moslem
Court ll6, held its first meet
ing the new calendar year at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Curry. 1887
So. IL Ave. committees we're
appointed and future plans we're
started. All daughters are urged
to attend the next meeting sched-
uled later this month.
Dt. Clara Jackson. chairman
DIT. Florence Jewell, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27

planning Pacific Association
held Sunday the Eks Lodge, 1907 S. Seventh Avenue
will held in the with the WH
Lodge Canyon
James Nesdames Charesetta McClammy
Esther McEroy, cochairman Bobo chairman Mrs. Maple
Pratt. and James McElroy 3rd V.P. PISA.
SHILOH BAPTIST WORKERS HOLD PROGRAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Miss Aduir
Is Bride
In Indiana
Ed MerviS Photo

Representative and Mrs. E.
Ross Adair of Fort Wayne,
Ind. announce the mar
rage of their daughter Caro-
line to Mr.. David DINNERS,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
DINNERS of Hillsdale, Mich.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Forest Park
Methodist Church in Fort
Wayne.
The bride is q graduate
of Mt. Vernon Seminary and
De Paw University in
GreencaStle, Ind. She is a
member of Delta Gamma
Sorority.
Mr.. DINNERS attended
Ohio Wesleyan University
and is a graduate of Michi-
gan State University. He is
a member Of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. Following grad
uation he taught school for
one year at Jackson, Mich.
Presently he is enrolled at
Wayne University Law
School in Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
PROPOSALS

PONTIAC 1857 2-door, Serial No.
highest bid received by or before
; pm July IL; 1903, ct Handley
MOTOR Co., ~ SS2S s.- Georgia aT Ave Ave
during business hours.
PAVING POTOMAC ANNEX CIR
ROAD. r. A. P. NO. I-ee-l ESQ,
prox. the following: 1,4O0 L. ?.
comb. Portland Gem. conc. curb
& gutter, Type A, Is" depth; a.
500 tons asphaltic conc. base,
Glass A. (Wage Rates have been
determined by the Labor Dept. g.
will be included in Addendum
No. IL. Bidding material avail
able from Procurement Office.
upon deposit Of q certified check
for $4,000 per set, payable to
D. G. Treasurer CPhone MA. g.
5000, Ext. 44S). SEALED BIDS
to. be opened 800 PM, EDIT,
July 49,. 1868, In Room 424. 499
Penn. Ave. NV, washington,
D. c. IyI,S,S,5.6.s
NOTICE OF SALE-The undersigned
will sell for cash one 1880 Renault.
Serial No. 5361906,- on July is,
1888, at 11:00 AM, at 1900
Nichols Ave. Sc, Washington,
D. c.. The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. ASSOCIATES
DISCOUNT CORPORATION. jys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
CHESTER n. GRAY,
Cnrnnraflnn Cnnnaal. n Z

CHESTER n. GRAY,
Corporation Counsel, d. o.
JOHN A. EARNEST,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, DO.
GEORGE H. CLARK
Assistant Corporation Counsel, DC.
JAMES M. EASTMAN,
Assistant Corporation Counsel. DC.
(Filed june, 20, 1868,
HARRY ~, HULL. Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
Of Columbia. - DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, 2 Municipal Corpora
in SQUARE South Of Ia, containing
4159.94 50. IT.; All Of Lot 2 in
Square South Of IL, containing
3992.74 So; IT,; All In the Dis
trict Of Columbia; POTOMAC
and, UNKNOWN OWNERS, De-
fendants.-District Court No. 49,
So Condemnation for the ac-
QUESTION of land for municipal
purposes in Square South Of II,
bounded by H Street, 25th Street,
Virginia and New Hampshire
Avenues NV, IN the District Of
Columbia) NOTICE. TO-. All
unknown owners, their assignees,
and next Of kin: You are hereby
notified that q complaint in con-
demnation has heretofore been
filed in the. office Of the clerk
Of the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia, for
the taking Of an estate In fee
simple in the property described
in Exhibit "a" attached to and
made . part Of such complaint,
an interest, namely, the lots here
South Of II, for municipal puro
poses. The authority for the tax
ing is contained in Sections 49,
Sol to 1851. inclusive d. c.
Code, 1861 ed. You are further
notified that II you desire to pre-
sent any objection or defense to
the taking of your property, you
on the plaintiffs attorneys, at
the address herein designated,
within twenty days after July 8,
1868. Your answer shall identify
the property in which you claim
to have an interest, state the
nature and extent Of the interest
you claim. and state all Of your
taking Of your property, All de-
lenses and objections not so pre-
scented are waived. And in case
of your failure so TO answer the
complaint, judgment Of .condem-
nation Of that part Of the prop
erty described in Exhibit "a"
attached TO and made part Of
said complaint, namely, the lots
herein referred TO, all in Square
South Of II, in which you may
have or claim an interest, will
be rendered. But, without an
swering you may serve on plain
tiffs attorneys notice Of ap-
pearance designating the property
in which you may have or claim
an interest. Thereafter, you will
receive notice Of all proceedings
affecting II. AT the trial Of the
issue Of just compensation,
whether or not you have previ-
ously appeared or answered, you
may present evidence as 70 the
amount of the compensation to
you may have or claim an inter-
est, and you may share in the
distribution OF the award. (S.)
CHESTER H. GRAY, Corporation
Counsel, d. c.; JOHN A. EAR
nest Assistant ycSrporatien
CLARK, Assistant Corporation
MAN, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, d. c., Attorneys for Plaintiff,
District Building, washington 4,
ID. C. Seal A True Copy Test:
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk, BY DORIS
L, FISHER, Deputy CLERK.
ie24-jy1,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

the Sherwood High School
in Sandy Spring, Md.
For the 43d annual sup
per-bazaar given by them
for the benefit of the Hospital
to provide funds for nursing
scholarships, the event will
take on all the airs Of q
country fair from foods
served, entertainment, and
the sale Of antiques, brio
a-brac, arts and crafts,
baked goods, o wayside mar
ket. and q flower booth.
Mrs. Charles GLAND Of
Olney, Md, president Of the
Women's Board, has named
Mrs. Grover C. Lyon, ba-
zaar chairman. Assisting
her are co-chairmen Mrs.
Calvin Martin and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson. supper
chairman Is Mrs. william j.
Hines, jr., assisted by CO.
chairmen Mrs. william M.
Kricker, Mrs. Thomas s.
Tomczak and Mrs. Don Lam
borne.
Hearty country fare in
GLIDING famous fried chick
en-" and country ham, with
all the extras, corn-on-the-
cob, potato salad, tomatoes,
cole slaw, pickles and jellies
will star at the supper to be
served from 4 to 8 pm. at
Sherwood High School.
One Of the features Of the
benefit will be a play Pen"
which will be operated by
members of Girl Scout Troop
1923 under the leadership Of
Mrs. Robert Murphy. 1t will
enable parents to eat with
out distraction while the lit
tie ones are kept amused.
Kiddieland and a Farm AMI
NAL Zoo plus pony rides are
available for the youngsters
who will be going Back to
the Farm"
Jerry and Bethany Cooks
Damascus Band with its
featured singers is part of
the entertainment program
along with an exhibition
square dance.
Busy at work on the July
80 supper-bazaar are Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, first vice pres
ident Of the Women's Board;
Mrs. Jack Schumacher, sec
ond vice president; Mrs.
Merritt Chance, recording
secretary: Mrs. Iris Beall,
corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles s. Whitaker,
treasurer; Mrs. j. McKen-
dree Boyer, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin, and
Mrs. Alvin G. McNish.
Others assisting include
Mrs. Larry F. Weisinger, Mrs.
Bradley M. Woodfield, Mrs.
A. Mason Haviland, Mrs.
Harry Golf, Mrs. Frederick
L. Pratt, Mrs. Harold carp,
Mrs. Richard Schauffler,
Mrs. Writ Ellen, Mrs. E. B.
Hancock, Mrs. Robert War
ner, Mrs. Dryden Unglesbee,
Mrs. Harry r. Smith and
Mrs. Robert w. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
PERSONAL

ATTRACTIVE WOMEN with fashion
model potential, call NO. 7-6171,
CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
BOSSA NOVA and any other dances
4 pvt. lessons, $40. I'm. 2-6600
VIC DAMMIT. 1888 Conn. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
HERMAN MILLER, Esq, Attorney
421 4th ST. NV.
(Filed May "a, 1868,
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.)

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT for the District OF
Columbia. = BLADENsBURG IN
VESTMENT CO., INC, q Corpora
ton. Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM LEE.
ct al, Defendants, Civil Action
No. 2663-62 Order OF Publica-
tion. The object OF this suit Is
to confirm the plaintiffs tax title
and TO remove cloud thereon as
TO premises located in the District
Of Columbia known as lot Num-
4077. on motion Of the plaintiff.
BY the Court, ORDERED, That
the defendants william Lee, W, H.
Trustee, Joseph H. stewart, Trus-
tee, II living, cause their appear
ances TO be entered herein on or
before the 10th day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the. day OF the first
publication OF this order. PRO
vLpLEp 2 COPY Of this order be
s RSSssiSu S weeks in WS wSSshiSDsTtOS
Law Reporter and The Evening
Star newspaper before said date.
and II the aforenamed persons
are dead, then their unknown
heirs, alienees and devisees Of the
said William Lee, w, II. @. Brown,
l.. Melendez King, Trustee, Joseph
II. Stewart, Trustee, cause their
appearances 10 be entered herein
on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration OF
t three months tbs fro, from n This date
ceeded with as IN case OF default.
PROVIDED, copy OF this order
be further published twice a
month for three months in Wash
inRton Law Reporter and The
Evening Star Newspaper. 81
DAVID A. PINE, Judge, Seal
a True Copy, Test: HARRY M.
HULL, Clerk, BY HERBERT N.
HALLEN, Deputy Clerk.
Je17,24-jy1, 6-aub,l2
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Mrs. Wilson
Prize Winner

Mrs. Everett B. Wilson,
board member of the Planned
Parenthood Association of
Metropolitan Washington,
has won the 500 prize in a
nationwide contest to choose
a new name for the Planned
Parenthood Federation of
neutrality-suspicious. Emer-
gency Campaign.
Her abbreviated title,
Planned Parenthood-World
Population" will be used for
all except legal and very
formal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Back to the Farm

The Women's Board Of the
Montgomery General Hospi-
tai is planning to go Back
to the Farm" on Tuesday,
July 80 from 2 to 8 pm. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
OS ANGELES TIMEB CLABSIFIEL
CALIFORNIA FIRST
MID-YEAR OPPORTUNITIES
EDITION
"a. naskllakaA 0tsAAA4
NOTICE

on July 2, 1868. National Broad
casting Company, Inc. filed with
the Federal Communications Com
mission applications for renewal OF
the Licenses q Stations WRc on
$50 kcs., VIRGIN on $50 mes.
and WRC-Ty Channel 4, all IN
washington D. e, The sole stock osso
coTp sa Of Rmer ca. The
principal officers OF the applicant
include Robert W. Sarnoff Chair
man OF the board; Robert e. Knit
ner, President; David G. Adams,
Senior Executive Vice President:
William r.. McAndrew. Executive
Vice Presidents William X Nc.
Aaron Rubin. Executive Vice Pres
ident and Treasurer; Walter D.
Scott. Executive Vice President;
Raymond w. Welpott, Executive
Vice President: John. Q. Cannon.
Secretary. and Joseph W. Good:
fellow. Vice President and General
ManaseE5 Of w ststlSnS W WssS,n WkG-
b "a G. anP The wS nSmes Of t he otSef
Officers and directors Of the Gppli-
offices Of National BroadcastinR
Company, Inc, at Stations WRC,
WRC-FM and WRC-TX, ,4O01
Nebraska Avenue NV, Washing
ton 10. d. g,
The application OF this station for
a renewal Of It's license 10 operate
this station In the public interest
was rendered for filing with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion on July 2. 1883 Members Of
the public who desire to bring to
the Commissions attention facts
concerning the operation OF the
station should write 70 the Fed
eral COMMUNICATIONS Commission,
than sa AuSust 1888. ny Letters tiers
should set forth in detail the
specific facts which the writer
wishes the Commission. TO consider
In passing on this application,
jy3,S,1O,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACE SHOE REPAIR, 643 H st. me-,
going out Of business in 80 days.
PLEASE PICK UP ALL Shoes"
at the earliest time. Ii. 4-43S8.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other ohs 0f than m @gseff PERcc9Yy 81
Sa RUMP6; r,, 5s4t Il 5 EnSr. Co. 1E)
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself, JACOB CRAIG,
1922 F st. ne, ID. G.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone 9TH
er than myself. STEPHEN @.
THER0N' Rte. l. Box ga Clarks-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone 9TH
er than myself. DAVID PEAR
SON, 1915 Montello ave. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone 9TH
er than myself. FRANK o. KEIS-
TER, 2315 Lincoln I'd. ne.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone 9TH
er than myself. WILLIS T. LUCK
EFT, BOX 1850, Indian Head, Md.
IF you're planning to visit Southern
California this summer along with
more than 2 million others from
all over the United States. pick
up a copy Of your guide to En-
ployment, Real Estate, Rentals,
Business Opportunities, Merchan-
disc and Services:
Los ANGELES TIMES CLASSIFIED
CALIFORNIA FIRST
MID-YEAR OPPORTUNITIES
EDITION
To Be Published Sunday.
July IA, 1868
Get this edition and The Times IA
nous Newcomer Guide Map free,
by dropping into the main office
OF The Times at Times Mirror
Square In downtown Los Angeles.
Or send 36c now, TO cover cost of
mailing both, with your name and
address to; Los Angeles Times
Classified Dept. MY-25, Times
Mirror Square, Los Angeles 80,
calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
POINT OF VIEW

the departure of Bobby Baker
like a family which has lost
the perfect servant. Bobby
studied the members with the
care and difference of the
valet studying his master. He
knew the moods and whims
of the Senate as few men
on Capitol Hill.
Part of his job was nose
counting-he was not per-
mitted to lobby for the
leadership position-but he
went beyond poll-t taking to
sniff the sense of the Senate.
Members often asked him
how a vote would come out,
not merely because he was
making the tally but because
they knew he could read the
signs and portents so UNI
err1ngly.
Bobby's current troubles
and the promise of more
have distracted the Senators
from consideration of world
disasters such as the crumb-
ling of Latin-American re-
publics. They could talk of
little else yesterday, and one
member. unresigned to the
end of Bobby's administra-
tons, said, 1.-THE Senate won't
be the same without him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cites Elections
Baker Was Real Pro at His Job in the Senate

Part of the shock arises
from the disclosure that
Bobby, the perfect servant,
was master in a world away
from the Senate. He was so
eternally present, so much
relied on, that it was widely
assumed that the Senate was
his life. The idea that he had
so large and complicated an
outside existence quite shook
the members of the Senate
CLUB"
The first word of his extra
Senate interests came in July
1862, with the opening of the
CarouSel, a posh motel half
owned by him, in Ocean City,
Md. This venture aroused
widespread approval and two
busloads of Senators jolted
over to the Shore to enjoy
the sea breezes as Bobby's
guests.
Since disa ster struck,
Bobby, usually the most
available of men. has been
out of touch. Nobody knows
how he feels about his
present plight, nor If he
worries about its possible
effect on his most prominent
patron, Vice President john
son. Theirs was a close re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
IDENTIFICATION Ruling
Booked by Eisenhower

my very best to see that it is
carried out in this country"
During the interview here
Gen. Eisenhower said in re-
Spouse to a question:
II think there is no question
about the legality and the
propriety of the decision OF
May, "a. AS / recall, it was a
vote of 80. The SouthernerS
on the court participated in
that decision.
Il just say I believe the de-
cision expressed the intentions
of our Constitution and there
fore is morally and legally
correct"
To a question on how the
courts decision should be
supplemented, Gen. Eisenhower
replied:
"As a matter of fact, that
plan with all deliberate
speedy looked to me like a
very good one, because they left
it to the locality to make the
plan. When you come to
arguing about the LOCALITIES,
where do the responsibilities OF
the court and of the Congress
meet? I don't know. I don't
even comment on that particu-
lar area But I say the de-
cision, itself, was undoubtedly
correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
PRESS FARLEY
ON AIR AT Pm.

President Ken nedy's
news conference will be
telecast live at 6 O'Clock
tonight on Channel 4, and
will be heard at the same
time on radio stations
WMAL and WTOP.
Video tape recordings of
the conference will be
shown at $3.50 O'Clock on
Channel Z and 11:10 o'clock
on Channel S. Highlights
Of the conference will be
shown at $50 o'clock on
Channel 8.
Other local radio sta
tons carrying the confer
ence live at 6 O'Clock are
WRC. VOL, WAvA and
WWDC-FM. Recordings Of
the broadcast viii be heard
at $3.50 O'Clock on WGMS
and at $3.50 O'Clock on
WMAL and WWDC-AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Powell Departs
On Kuwoit Trip
Paid for by Host
BY the Associated Press

Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, is on his
way to Kuwait as a guest of the
government of that oil-rich
Middle East country.
Mr.. Powell, chairman of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, is being accom-
panied by his wife and DR.. Deb
orah P. Wolfe, education chief
of his committee.
Mr.. Powell left yesterday for
Puerto Rico to join his wife,
who maintains her home there.
They plan a brief stopover in
Europe before proceeding to
Kuwait.
Kuwait officials invited Mr..
Powell to study the education
system there after reading a
speech he inserted in the Con-
gressional Record acclaiming
the anniversary of Kuwait's in
dependence.
Mr.. Powell makes a practice
of noting the anniversaries of
the new nations of Africa, Asia
and the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

lationship. Bobby was the
Johnson right-hand man
not only in the Senate but
in the 1860 campaign.
On the LBJ special train
that steamed through the
South urging Dixie to come
aboard. Bobby was the gen.
eral factotum. 1t was he
who ushered the local COVER
norS and candidates onto the
No. / car in the back of the
train; he who arranged for
their pictures to be taken
with LBJ; he who put the
THE Yellow Rose of Texas"
on the record-player so its
strains rang out in the Dixie
air as the train pulled away.
And Mr.. johnson, largely
to please Bobby, made a
long detour to a South
Carolina mountain hamlet
called Rocky Bottom, where
Bobby was greeted trium-
phantly as a native son who
had made good.
Such glory is all behind
him now. Washington is now
waiting further installmentS
in the typical Capitol saga
of a bright boy who came to
the seat of power and &C
quired a taste for it himself.