davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Johnson, Northwood
Bottle for 1st Place

only one we have with enough
height" the coach says about
his 6-foot-5 stringbean. Barnes,
the teams leading rebounder,
has scored at a 12-point pace
during the streak.
Elsewhere, B-CC and Blair,
tied for third with 4-3 records,
will tangle at the Blazers court
and Richard Montgomery is at
Wheaton in the other Glass AA
games tonight.
In a crucial Glass A match
league-leading Sherwood (5-D
meets its chief rival. SPRING
brook (2-S), at Springbrook.
DeMatha goes after its 23d
victory and fourth straight in
the second half of the Catholic
League tonight when it enter
tains Gonzaga. Carroll travels
to st. Johns in the other
Catholic League game.
Speaking Of winning streaks,
first ranked Washington-Lee
tries for No. 81 at home to-
night against Mclean (6-5).
The Generals have won Is
straight this season and have a
Ito league mark. Second-place
Groveton (l0-D entertains
Fairfax in another Group la
feature.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE BOWLING LINE
Mt. Rainier Blaze Leaves
Firemen Without AI|evs

burg Center tomorrow. The
GULL Classic Is due Sunday at
Hyattsville's Queenstown Lanes.
Five games will be rolled in
the Harrison. In addition to the
$l40 top prize, the Harrison
trophy will 60 to the winner.
Second place will be worth
500 and third, $40. Deadline
for entries is the usual 10 pm.
each night.
Following the George WASH
ington Heart Fund Benefit
handicaps for men and women
next week end, top area bowlers
will be looking forward to the
ninth annual All-Star Duckpin
tourney scheduled for the CO.
lonial Lanes at Annapolis
March 9-l2.
Twenty-six cities in seven
States and the District of CO.
lumbia will send representatives
to this event. which carries top
prize money Of $4,000 for the
men and $500 for women.
A total of $10,350 will be dis
tributed In prize money over
the four days Of action.
All Of the competitors now
have qualified for the tourna-
ment. Qualifiers from the WASH
ington area are Jimmy Dietsch,
Jack Barkley, Vincent Diver,
Paul Gordon. Lindsey Ham,
mond. Bob Lockhart. Billy Mi
schou. Ed Pugh, Norman Titus
and Billy Watson.
From the distaff ranks will
come Dotty Clark, the No.
ranking star Of the area; Ann
Habercom, Jean Harris, Carolyn
Sue Smith. Mildred Stadtler
Frances Wilson and Patricia
Rinaldi.
Miss Rinaldi, 18 year old
from Rockville, is the only teen
ager in the lineup. Pat recent
ly won the Ladies Virginia
Beach classic at Norfolk with
928 for seven games and will
carry a very respectable 1872
average into the action. Lindsay
Hammond, 81, is the youngest
Of the 80 men who have quail
fled.
Prominent Maryland bowlers
who have made the ALL
Star line-up are Clark Copen-
haver and Gerald Nigh Of
Hagerstown and Walter Cramer
Of Frederick. Maryland distaff-
ers eligible for the tourna-
ment are Jane Harshman of
Hagerstown, Pearl Keister of
Mount Airy and Barbara Lee Of
Annapolis.
The jackpot game at White
Oak was broken for the Sec
Evening star., 1963-02-15

ond week in a row by three
bowlers. This time Norman
Viehmeyer. 202; Dick Payne,
1899, and Carl Baudu. l8l,
shared the loot. -Four per-
formers turned in triple -header
strikes Payne, viehmeyer.
George Stonesifer and Sonny
Butler.
The weekly TV bowling pro-
grams (WMAL-TV, Channel y /:
Tomorrow-Bowlers' Choice
1880 pm.-2:30 pm. Cham
pions: Mrs. Dorothy HoSSi and
John F. Reutmann. Challengers:
Team No. /, Mrs. Mickey Kemp
and Bruce w. Hudnell. Team
No. 2, Mrs. June Grilles and
Ramon Alba Guillermo.
Sunday-Bowling Teens, l-2
pm. Virgil Norris, Roosevelt
High; Robert Fields. Anacostia
High; Nancy Calder, Montgom-
ery-Blair High; Elaine Meyers,
Oxon Hill High, and Michael
Sizer, Carroll High.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Dunbar Snaps
Colts Streak,
Moves Into I'd

Richard Hood scored 5 of
his 10 points In the fourth
quarter to spark Dunbar High
School to q 46-40 upset Of
Coolidge yesterday at Mckinley
Tech in an Interhigh League
West Division game.
The score was tied at 5000
going into the final eight min
utes. Dunbar then outscored
Coolidge. Isle, to break its
nve-game winning streak and
deal the Colts their fifth loss in
Is games.
BY virtue Of its victory Dun
bar moved into a second-place
tie with Coolidge, behind league
leading Cardozo. Dunbar and
Coolidge are 8-3 and Cardozo is
9-2. Each has one remaining
league game.
Clarence Lattimore's IA points
were high for Dunbar and
equalled the output Of Coolidge's s
pill piohon
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Gruy and Thomas
Fight 6-Rounder
On Capitol Cord

Willie Gray and Carlton
Thomas, two Washington n
middleweights, will fight o six
round preliminary to the fea-
tured bout between Bobby
Foster Of Washington and
Manuel Lee Of Fayetteville,
N. c., at Capital Arena Monday
night.
Gray and Thomas were
signed after Promoter Goldie
Ahearn saw them work out In
Billy Edwards gymnasium. The
workout turned into q slug
fest. according to Ahearn.
In another preliminary CAL
win woodland Of washington
will meet Jerry Brewer Of
Baltimore In a six round
featherweight scrap. In addi-
ton to the two six-rounders
three four-round fights are
scheduled In support Of the
light-heavyweight feature.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer


Walter johnson High School
Is experiencing perhaps its best
sports year in its seven-year
history. and its getting better
all the time.
The football team figured to
rank behind at least two OF
three teams but came on
strong to win its last four
games and the Montgomery
County championship,
The basketball team, minus
its FIRST seven players from last
seasons second-place tea m
and under the direction of a
new coach, Jim Gilmore, was
supposed to be rebuilding.
But the Spartans again are
leading a great late-season
charge and will carry a six
game winning streak into to-
nights first-place battle at
Northwood.
In fact, Walter Johnson's
only loss in its last 10 games
was a $3.50 decision to North
wood January 18. The Spartans
own q 1873 overall record and
are tied with Northwood for
first place with Q So league
mark.
B-CC Helps Deadlock
Northwood made the dead
lock possible by dropping q
66-57 decision to Bethesda
Chevy Chase last Friday on its
home court after whipping the
Barons, 55-4l, at B-CC.
The Indians, paced by
Johnny Bowers and their hack
court chief. Richie Farmer, own
q 1873 overall record.
John Beebee has been the
Spartans' leading scorer since
being shifted from the corner
to the backcourt. During the
winning streak. the 6-foot- 3
senior has scored 98 points for
an average Of 1853 per game.
I'VE have a very strong
backcourt now with Beebee
and Joe Fairbanks" Gilmore
says. I'VE have good balance
and never count on one player
10 lead the scoring because
they're all capable"
Barnes Gets Big Job
Fairbanks. who sat on the
bench with Beebee last sea-
son, has been averaging slight
ly under IA points during the
Spartans' six-game surge.
II will be up TO lanky Bill
Barnes TO stop Northwood's big
man. 6-foot-5 Bowers, accord
ing to Gilmore. Barnes Is the
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

Firemen who rushed to the
scene yesterday to battle the
flames which eventually gutte1
the Mount Rainier Bowling
Center, one Of the Oldest In the
area, had q dual purpose in
attempting to save the struc-
ture.
Strangely enough. one Of
the duckpin leagues which will
have to find a new base of
operations as a result Of the
fire will be the District of CO.
lumbia Fire Department.
Many major tournaments
were staged at Mount Rainier
down through the years and
some Of the Oldest leagues In
the city still made 1t their
home base, including the Pop
CraWley League.
Edythe Wollock, secretary of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association, said today that
most Of the leagues left
stranded by the fire probably
will have no difficulty locating
new lanes. even though the
bowling season now is at its
peak.
She pointed out that Prince
Georges, Kingpin and Queens
town Lanes are located in the
vicinity and probably will be
able to accommodate the stranded
pinmen.
Duckpin lanes will be hum
ming this week end with three
events occupying the spotlight
They are the Ricky Harrison
Memorial Handicap, the Lor-
raine Gulli Classic and the
Women's Bladensburg Open
The Ricky Harrison is a two
day handicap event starting
tomorrow over the Glenmont
Lanes at Wheaton. The Bla-
densburg Open is a one day
affair to be held at the Bladens-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
La Plato Defrosts
CoIyert's Freeze
With Al Victory

La Plata High Schools 18th
basketball victory Of the season
came easy last night. Calvert
County High, the opposition.
didn't attempt a single field
goal and La Plata won, Al.
In an early season clash La
Plata had routed Calvert, 19-
43, SO last night Calvert Coach
Gordon Wright tried an ex-
pertinent" and ordered his team
to freeze the ball-and 1t did.
La Plata took only six shots,
three in each half. and made
two Of them. Tom Jameson's
first period basket gave La.
Plata a 20 halftime lead, then
In the third quarter Dale Cor
nette made 1t 40. Bob Mann
ing sank a foul shot with 2:05
remaining in the game for
-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Little Hoyus Win
Seventh Contest

Georgetown Prep built up an
early lead yesterday at Priory
and coasted to It's seventh VIC
tory Of the season in 10 games,
56-49 over Priory.
Harry Aburrow topped q trio
of Little Hoyas In double fig
ures with II. However, Mike
McCarthy's Is points for Priory
were high for the game.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Comes Toduy

Duval at Falrmont Heights. I:4B.
Dousiass ma At Bel Alton, 2.
81. Anthenye ~ Maret, 3s:30.
Landon ~ Geefsetown PREP. $50.
Phelps W. Tech 81 Spingarn, $3.50.
western vs.. Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Spingarn 81 Eastern. 3:3O.
Chamheriaip q AnAeostia. $50.
Quantleo Al Balls, q.
st! Albans " 81 FLINT Hiil. 4.
Gibbons ~ Nesle. s.
hfooks At POmonksy, I.
Marshall Il WaFFenton, I,
Iei.hefsbafg 81 Einstein, 1880.
Lssdsan Valley 81 Nokssvilie. i:sO.
Mclean al W-E, 4.
Ahnaqdals q Falls Church, Q.
RaiFt4K ~ GrVveten, 3. t
Lee = Maaisea. g.
YeFktoun q etnaTt, o
0shonrn II Wekefield, 3.
GW Il Mount vefn6h. 3.
B.CC a Blair, a. .eat
-tloward ~ Damascus, q,
walter Jghnson 81 forthwoed. q.
Aiehard Mentgomsry - wheaton, 3.
PeaFy at whitman. q
: 6scs IN 4 Ns1sSSsss.rS. 9.
Hieh Roint ~ Suitland, 8.
8aaseer 81 Gwynn Park, 3.
Msekin at Goee Ceunsel. ..
: Friends ~ 80. stsphen,S. 4.
sgaean Cougty at Magshali, 3.
0sorge Mason 81 James Weed. q.
2 Charlotte HAL 81 Bfents 3.
Woodward ai 81 Mays, 3.
Srisf; a. e. -tsSn:' fir.s.rI.L,.
Clarke County at warren County.
GonEAga at DeMathA, $50.
Carroll al 81. Iohn'a, $50.
Central At BladensbuFG, $50.
Laekey At surrattsvilIe. $50.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Streak Extended
By Purker-Gruy

Six Of Parker-Gray High
Schools IL players scored in
double figures last night as the
Bulldogs defeated Harriet Tub
man High, $3.50. at Clarks-
vile. Md.
Franklin Pitts and Sylvester
Gains topped the Parker-Gray
scorers with 10 and II, respec-
lively. The victory was the
18th in Is starts for the Bull
dogs and extended their win
ming streak to five. They've
won 10 of their last IL games.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
NokesviIIe's RoIIy
Tops Roppuhunnock

NokesvilIe High School, trail
ing for three periods, out
scored Rappahannock. 1875, in
the fourth period last night to
score a 1928 District Q, Group
II victory at Rappahannock.
Dwight King and Joe Burke
set the scoring pace for the
winners. netting is and Is,
respectively.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Comes Tomorrow

sirsiai: VI IMAM EsI..ss. i. s.; S' n E,i..... &
~. John's Al Geofgetown Fresh,
James Wood ct Loudoun valley.
Jsnnis Dean 81 Luthsr Jackson.
Fails Church at Mclean, ..
M-L al Fairfax, 3.
Madison 81 AnnandaIe, q.
1reveton at Yorktown, q.
Makeiield q Lee, y.
Iiammend at Oaboarn. 3.
whitman ~ Peeieuvills, 4.
hhealen ~ Sherwood, n.
nsFndOn ~ MARSHALL, q.
Woodson ~ Kaisen, 4.
kyken AZ Great Mills. ..
James honree 81 Handley. Q.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

IotAIs II 20 Totals I
Halftims: Dunbar, 1891.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Ski Meet Cancelled

LEAvENwoRTH. wash,
Feb. Is (AP).-The Leaven-
worth ski jumping champion
ships, held annually for 80
years. has been Cancelled for
lack Of snow.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Congressional Five
Butters LonqfeIIow

Congressional School jumped
to a quick lead and romped to
a 59-32 victory over Longfellow
yesterday at Congressional. &.
Steve Powers and Brian
Katen paced the winners with
is and 16 points. respectively.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Episcopal Wins
Over Lundon on
2d-HuIf Surge

Episcopal High School out
scored Landon. 1911, in the
third period and went on to
nip the Bears yesterday, 50-49,
at Landon. The victory was the
sixth in 10 games for the
Maroon.
VIII Hetzel. Landon's 6-foot-
5 freshman scoring leader. was
the games high scorer with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Social Work Groups
Schedule Seminar

The third session Of a semi
mar sponsored for board men,
bers by the Howard University
School Of Social Work and the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area was
scheduled this afternoon at the
Washington International Gen.
ter, 1880 Crescent place NV.
The program, The Boards
Responsibility for Program,
Finance and Staff" was to be
moderated by Richard Peters,
of the New York World Tele-
gram and Sun.
Panel members we're John
W. Macy, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Rusk 10 Have
Private Talk
With GromykO

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Oct. 2 (AP). Secretary Of
State Rusk talks over possible
deals with Foreign Minister
Gromyko tonight in the only
strictly United States Soviet
meeting scheduled in current
East-WeSt discussions.
The dinner meeting at the
headquarters Of the Soviet
United Nations mission will give
Mr.. Rusk his first opportunity
here to raise a host Of WASH
ington-Moscow issues, includ-
ing the presence Of Russian
troops in Cuba.
Mr.. Rusk also was expected
to inquire into Cd a variety
of possible Russian American
accords ranging from trade to
space cooperation, and (2) the
Soviet position on disarmament
and political questions posed in
the wake Of the limited nuclear
test-ban treaty.
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home conducted the
Vests first deep probe into the
second group of questions at a
two hour lunch at Mr..
Gromyko's quarters yesterday.
British sources said neither
side gave any ground, though
the atmosphere was cordial.
Meanwhile, plans to keep a
U. N. force in the Congo we're
endangered as some Western
powers baked at footing the
major part Of the bill if poorer
countries demand a further cut
in their share.
The General Assembly's
Judiciary committee scheduled
debate this afternoon on pro-
posals to raise sls.2 million.
which Secretary General U
Thant estimates is needed to
keep protective force Of $3.50
men in the field until June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Congress Is Asked
For Amendment
On School PRAYERS

Congress was petitioned by
a group Of citizens to propose q
constitutional amendment that
would permit the recital of
prayers in public schools.
Several thousand names on
four large scrolls were turned
over to the Clerk Of the House
yesterday by Charles w. Wine
garner. executive secretary of
the Citizens Congressional Com
mittee. They will be given to
the House Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Winegarner said the
scrolls are the first installment
On what he hopes will eventually
be petitions containing more
than 100000 signatures from
across the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Pekine Celebration
In India Boyeotted

NEW DELHI, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Prime Minister Nehru and all
other top Indian officials boy
cotted the Chinese EmbaSsy's
party yesterday celebrating the
14th anniversary of the Com
munist take-over.
The Chinese sent out over
5000 invitations, but only a
handful Of persons showed up.
The rest were showing their
anger over Chinese attacks on
the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

United States Civil Service
Commission; Robert Shea, vice
president Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and Pendleton
Rogers Of the Federation of
Protestant Welfare agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

George Washington University
chapter Of Delta Theta Phi
legal fraternity at 8 pm. Fn-
day at the Roger Smith Hotel.
His speech will deal with the
differences in the practice Of
law before courts and admins
trative tribunals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Nigeria Converts Self
To Stotus of Republic

LAGOS. Nigeria, Oct. ? CAP)
- The Federation Of Nigeria
converted itself into a republic
within the British Common
wealth yesterday under the
presidency Of Nnamdi Azikiwe,
former governor general.
The switch came three years
from the day that this West
African nation Of 40 million.
Africa's most populous, gained
independence from Britain.
Mr.. Azikiwe. SO, was sworn
in for a five-year term in a
ceremony at the Lagos race
course. A figurehead above
politics. he wore a field mar
shal's uniform with a be-
medaled green tunic. Prime
Minister Sir Abubakar Tafswa
Balswa is executive leader Of
the country. which is governed
by a two-party coalition.
The position Of governor
general was abolished and
Queen Elizabeth's sovereignty
over Nigeria ended when a new
constitution went into effect.
The Nigeria Army Band. COM
plete with Scots bagpipe con-
tingent. provided martial music
for the ceremony.
Groups from Nigeria's small
military forces marched past.
Easily the most popular of
the marching groups were
thousands of school children.
They waved tiny green-white-
green Nigerian flags. Many
were / lrefooted.
In a radio speech. Mr.. All
kiwe said Reptile Day sis an
occasion for rejoicing and an
opportunity to dedicate our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

selves anew to the ideals of
parliamentary democracy and
the respect for individual free
dom under law"
These ideals have distin-
guished us from other emergent
countries in the world" he said.
Our adherence to them rather
than the magnitude Of our pop
ulation has enabled us to pro-
duce strong and stable govern
ments which have won uni
versal respect and good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CIV Group TO Hear
CAB Commissioner

Whitney Gillilland, commits
sioner Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and former president of
the Federal Bar Association,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
GIudieux Appoints Hess

Samuel H. Hess has been named director of the
AirportS Division for ABC- Gadeux Corp. the company
announced today Mr. Hess formerly superintendent
OF nfght services for the Eastern Division of United
Arnes In his new position, he will be in charge of
airport restaurants and airline infight feeding handled
ABC-Vendng Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Two sal Officers Named

The election Of Mrs. Nancy Cissel Frangione to as
sStant secretary and Mrs Agnes c. Barnes to assistant
treasurer has been announced by Metropolitan Federal
Savings and Loan Association of Bethesda Mrs. Fran
gione Joined the staff early in the year after having
been in the employ of General Electric Co. and secretary
to John r. Reeves former judge of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County Mrs Barnes joined the staff in
1860 and has served IA years in the savings and loan
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
OVER THE COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the Ma
tional Association o. Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sod a. ] pm Friday
November IS 1879:
Rank. and Inrnranrr Camnanlea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Of People
Public Relations Stuff Named

C-E-I-R. Inc, has announced the establishment Of
. three-man public relations department Karl R. Jen
sen will be the manager aided by James x. McCrohan
and Robert T Fermoyle. Mr.. Jensen with the Salt
Lake City Tribune and Associated Press before joining
Burroughs staff in Detroit 1858 Mr.. McCrohan has
been with the Wall Street Journal, Remington Rand
Univac and New York public relations firm Mr.. Fer
movie has been with Buroughs and the Ford Motor Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

years. A native of Erie, Pa, he attended
Florida State University and Cannon
College in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Rose
formerly was cafeteria manager of the
Hot Shoppe Restaurants and assistant
manager of the Marriott Twin Bridges
Motor Hotel A native of Maplewood,
N. j., he is a graduate of the Hotel,
Restaurant and Institute Management
School at Michigan State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Wilson Again Heads Council

The 20 member agencies of the Better
Employment Agencies Council have re-
elected Ted Wilson president for the
1963-64 year. Also named at the meeting
at the Willard Hotel was Bob PhilipSon
of Technical Personnel Consultants, vice
president. Constance Bartlett of Fields
Employment was reelected correspond
ing secretary and Marion Player of
Beggs Personnel, secretary treasurer.
Members of the board are Jack Conway,
Pinkie Liggett DeLoe, Bill Stuart and
Bob Odenheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Newsletter Group Elects

Vincent F. Callahan, jr., partner in
Callahan Publications, has been elected
president Of the Independent News
letters Association, trade group for
newsletter publishers not affiliated with
associations. businesses or Government.
Essell Thomas of Washington Financial
Report was elected vice president; James
P. Titus of EDP Weekly, secretary; H P.
Keyser of Federal Publications. secre-
tary; and Ash Gerecht of Housing
Affairs Letters, Louis Rothschild, jr, of
Food Chemical News and Gershon Fish
bein of Environmental Health Letter,
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Treasury Honors Bond Aides

The Treasury today honored % Washington area
employees of its Savings Bond Division who had been
employed in the division since 1941 and 1912 when sale
OF Defense Bonds began. The pioneers" who will
ceive medallion Gideon A Cox, RoIys O. Demo-
net, Helen L. Ebert Claudia Edwards Clara B. Findley
Anne M. FITZGERALD Marjorie L. Gilchrest Bernard
Krixtein, Harold B. Master Elizabeth j. Matheny Bill
Mcdonald Theodore T. Merrill, Jacob Mogelever, Betty
L. MoStyn Lindsey B. Neal Raphael H. ONIaley Florence
W. Payne Dorothy T. Payne, Amelia Perunko Nancy C.
Robinson Elmer L. Rustad, Frank L. Seitz and Mary F.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over tn
counter I. s. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
and Events
Lee Talks on Ethics

Federal Communications Commissioner Robert E. Lee
Will speak on Ethics Advertising and Responsibility at
conference tomorrow at Georgetown University The
conference on the theme THE Ethics of Persuasion"
Will be held at the UniveTsitys Edmund A. Walsh Build
ing at 35th and Prospects streets NV beginning at
pm The conference is part of the celebration of the
UniverstyS 175th anniversary Other speakers the
Saturday program will be from Government business and
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Systems ConsuItunt to Speak

Charles w. Schrieber international vice president
Of Region l. Systems and Procedures Association and
senior systems consultant for the Controllers Division
of the American Cyanamid Co., will speak to the Wash
ngton Chapter of the association at its monthly dinner
meeting at 6:45 pm Wednesday in the Manger Hamilton
Hotel Mr. SchriebeTs topic will be How Industry Looks
to the Systems Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Sheruton-Purk Appoints Two

Leonard L. Gorrell. general manager
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel, has an
nounced the appointment of two con-
vention managers, James R. Davis and
James Rose, to its sales staff. Mr. Davis
is a former sales representative for the
Mayflower Hotel and sales manager Of
the Manager Annapolis. Prior to that
he served in the Air Force for four