davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FURNITURE
Continued

as Practical Table" is exactly that This fur.
niture, with its strength and simplicity is age
less. It is reminiscent of the character of the
American settler, who shaped and polished
hand-hewn lumber into the future heirloOms
his descendants have priced through the years
Just such furniture it was that Moses Clore
made in 1880 when he first turned out chairs,
chests and other sturdy artifactS in the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge. He built well, both his
furniture and his reputation AS age slowed his
hand he passed on his respect for good crafts
manship and his factory to his son, Jim ClOre.
Jim, in turn prepared son E. A. Clore to carry
on the family tradition when the firm should
become his Now the founders great-grandSon,
James o. ClOre, heads the firm. He and his
three brothers Daniel, Lucian and John-put
in full days work there, alongside 80 en-
ployeS. Il have to work just as hard as any of
them," says President James with a note of
pride.
Two of the founders great-great-grand-
sons are continuing the tradition learning the
intimate craftsmanship that goes into quality
furniture building. until the day when they will
take their places as officers of the firm.
Furniture has character" James ClOre
says. 1--WE been doing this ever since was big
~nVu6h' Jul aIiIA always Hos OcCH W OulLu, not
just for the present, but for future generations.
We use lot of walnut and some maple, cherry
and mahogany"
This writer can attest to the durability of
ClOre furniture. l have Clore cradle in which
four generations of my family have been
rocked and it is just as strong and serviceable
as the day it left its Blue Ridge birthplace.
The factory turns out a great number of
chairs -straight-back armchairs and rockers
in both adult and children's sizes. The seats
are made of a kind of paper twisted into cord,
woven into the seat frame and shellacked.
Those seats last for years." says Frank
Anderson, Clore employe. "One woman came
in recently to have a chair re-Seated. She had
purchased it almost 20 years ago."
An adultsize straightbacked chair sells
for $1750. A dining room armchair sells for
$3.50 The rocker, solid walnut, beautifully
finished and the essence of comfort, sells for
$50. So But don't look for them in the stores
You won't find them.
I'VE don't wholesale" James ClOre says.
I'VE do put out catalogues and our satisfied
customers tell other people. We sell strictly
on an individual basis, but we will ship any
where"
Other ClOre products include beds, regular
and canopy; dining room furniture, mirrors,
cabinets and different kinds oftables. The firm
does not do any overstuffed work
Most of the furniture has been made the
same way for years. The chairs for example are
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Milt McRae chairman; Chuck Powell, Lou Veerman, Gordon Jen- sen, Chuck Weir.
 II. CIVIC DIVISION
 Art BrOOks-COOrdinatOr 1. BASE-TOWN COMMITTEE: Ray Martin, chairman; Art Brooks, Merrill Coon, Lou Veer- man, Eddie Franklin. 2. LEGISLATIVE:
 Roy Madsen, chairman; Cmdr. Jack Whyte, Don Fenner. 3. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT: Open.
 III. INTERNAL DIVISION
 John Butler-C0Ordinator 1. FINANCE AND BUDGET: John Butler, chairman; Edith Wiley, Roy Madsen. ?. MEMBERSHIP AND PRO-
 GRAM:
 Steve Collins, chairman; Sid Uric, Nick Rauch, Jim Eggemeyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
NOTICE

The community dump located on Mission Road is to be used for dumping refuse, debris, and other non-food garbage materials. The dumping of food garbage is pro- hibited at that location because of it's attraction to rats and the resul- ant health menace to the com munity.
 All persons who have food wastes to dump are urged to use the land fill near the High School for such purposes.
 A rat control program will be instituted at the Mission Road dump early in September.
 Unauthorized persons are warn ed not to set fire to either dump.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager
 Published August 16. 23rd 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
New Committee
(continued from page l

(continued from page D 4. TRADE & ECONOMICS:
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, chair. man; Lowell Wakefield, Erich Mueller, Ann Souter, Al Owen. 5. ALASKA CENTENNIAL COM.
 MITTEE:
 Pete Deveau, chairman; Frank Trick, Ray Martin, Dave Savoie, Steve Collins, Dr. Bob Johnson. 6. KING CRAB FESTIVAL:
 Don Fenner, chairman; Walter Kraft, Chuck Edris, Fry Thiessen, Mike Fitzgerald, Ed Naughton, Frank Trick, Milt McRae, Chuck Powell.
 T. TRANSFORMATION:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Pillar Creek To Test Pump Monday

Test pumping is tentatively slat- ed to begin Monday to test the City's Pillar Creek water pipeline according to Jim Barr, consulting engineer of the city.
 City Manager Bill Poland ad- vised the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday that the project is virtually completed and will be in full operation by September 1st.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
California Opera
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued from Page D group, the outstanding woodwind quintet in the nation, to travel the Alaska Music Trail.
 Carolyn Stanford, the interna- tionally known mezzo-soprano who also visited Kodiak last season, has appeared with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Philharmonic and has recently been featured by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Zach Chichenoff and Gladys Chichenoff husband and wife, the owners of a portion of Lots Is and 16 of Block 2 of the LEITE ADDITION to the City of Kodiak, as shown on the plat of said subdivision, will close the road running across said property between Lots 15 and 16 of Block 2 of the LEITE ADDITION to the City of Kodiak, said road to be closed to the public for a period Of twenty-four (24) hours commenc- ing at 1900 o'clock midnight on Friday, August 30, 1863 to 12:O1 Saturday August 31, 1863.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 18th day of August, 1863.
 /s/ ZACH CHICHENOFF
 /s/ GLADYS CHICHENOFF
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

PORTABLE SEWING Machines, Singer & similar makes, round bObbin, long shuttle. All con- pletely renovated and asolutely guaranteed. We offer a 9O-day free replacement guarantee. Our machines are crated, ready to ship as soon as we receive your order. $70 full prize includes de- livery to Kodiak. Send your check or money order to The Schraw company, Str rte. Mile 17h,
 Eagle River, Alaska. 2-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-5430 or 486-2364. tin
NOTICE

NOTICE S250 reward for information lead Ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Duplex, close in, $5OOO down, ba- lance like rent-3bdrm home on Island Lake, has skiffs and 25' fishing boat goes with the deal Lot and small home on Island Lake, available by new road, $5000 total price Commercial bldg. downtown, now leased & has 5 apts., $60,OOO terms to be arranged-We have lots of lots view lots, Kalsin Bay lots, City lots and lots of lots outside the city-call for more information. Kodiak Aleutian Realty. 486- 296O. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Rummage sale August 3O-31, g am. till 6 pm. at Clark's Garage by ladies of St. James the Fish erman Episcopal Church.
 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Reward for information resulting in the return of Blue Siamese tom cat from Aleutian Homes taken 3 weeks ago. Call 486-5292.
 23-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Notices

3sjs3ssEt$sSsS$sSt$S3 Can ship crab anywhere in the
 United States. Also you can buy any amount of crab everyday at
 Martins Fresh King Crab, Box
 513, or phone 486-5566 or 486- 2377. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Bookkeeper-C Clerk-Typist for local firm. Apply Kodiak Mirror office or write Box 1907, Kodiak,
 Alaska. 23-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Wanted to rent House, trailer, apartment Phone Corky, 486-
 2868. 23-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Slver gray, toy poodles for sale. months old. Call 486-5233.
 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Kenmore fully automatic gas dryer.
 Excellent condition, $95. Two fireside chairs, $35. Sycuro 486- 2319. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Henry McCracken Construction Company. Commercial Building. Block-cement work. Anchorage, BR 5-4211, call collect. Or call 486-2379. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Modern 2 bedrm home. B. B. heat, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Completely furnished. On Mill Bay Road. Call 486-5306.
 16-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

One Trailblazer hunting scooter.
 Excellent for hunting, $25O Ph. 486-5375. 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

'63 Dart. Less than 1000 miles. R&H 2 door hardtop. Phone
 486-2621 or 486-5176 after 5 pm. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Housemoving H & raising. Reason able rates. BROWNS HOUSE. MOVING. Phone 486-5316. Box 2238. Free estimates. QuonseiS for sale. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Services

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired = furnace cleaning = plumbing and heating service.
 Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Wanted

+$$$&&*++4ttet***S's1P.s's*tt$ Alaskan GI wants 2 or 3 bdrm home, already have loan approval For a quick cash sale. Call TONI
 at Kodiak Aleutian Realty.
 486-296O or 486-5467 after 6 pm. 16-n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

For Sale: 1859 Renault Dauphine. $350. Call Art Brooks, 486-52O4.
 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

1860 Chev. one-half ton pickup.
 Phone 486-5627. 23-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

New Coldspot 30 GU. it. uprght
 freezer. Call 486-5595. 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Cessna 18O Piper Super Cub. Avail able for sale 9-10-63. Phone k. Hall, 486-2244. 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
1856 Dodge, $350. Phone 486-2871.
 23-ly

English Racer, 26". In very good working condition, $20. Phone
 486-5375. 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Miscellaneous

FREE Manx kittens, 2 white, 1 red
 Driveway sign Kittens" 1 houses past Sutliff's Hardware on base road. 23-ly
Evening star., 1963-05-22
AGA Plans
Reception

Americans for Constitu-
tional Action will stage a
gala reception Thursday to
honor 153 members Of Con-
gress representing 80 states
whose recent voting records,
as Democrats or Repububli-
cans, identity them as Consti-
tutional conservatives.
Each of the honored Mem
bers Of Congress will be pre-
sented with ACA's Second
Biennial Distinguished Serv-
ice Award by Admiral Ben
Moreell, USN (ReLire d.
chairman of ACA's Board of
Trustees.
With Admiral Moreell on the
occasion will be other dis
tinguished trustees, among
them Governor Charles Edi-
son of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

mond Blank Memorial Hos
pital for Children in Des
Moines, Iowa, explains that
much concern over child care
is unnecessary and derived
from lack of basic informa-
ton about the rearing Of
children.
According to DR.. Caudill
the book was written with
the purpose Of calming the
fears and answering many
Of the questions new par
ents have when they begin
the project of rearing a
family"
There is one chapter titled
Common Complaints and
Diseases" that lists disease,
cause, appearance, symptoms,
duration and treatment.
The final chapter is on
First Aid and gives easy di-
rections for parents to meet
emergencies.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Revised Baby Book
Presents Thorough STUDY

Better Homes and Gar
dens' Baby Book has Just
come out with a revised edi-
ton featuring a compressor
sive study from pregnancy
through a child's sixth year.
The new baby book was
prepared by the editors with
the professional assistance of
obstetricians a nd pediatri-
clans. According to the edi-
tors it is designed to supple
ment doctors instructions
for the baby and the mother
before and after the baby
arrives.
The hard backed book,
which is illustrated with pic
lures, drawings, graphs and
charts, advises on problems.
large and small in an easy
readable manner.
DR.. George Gray Caudill.
a pediatrician and member
Of the teaching staff of Ray
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Volunteers
AtUSO
Are Cited

Fifty-four volunteers who
have given 100 or more hours
Of service to the USO Lounge
at Union Station in the past
year received awards recently
at a tea at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife of
the Representative from Ten
nessee, made the presenta-
tions. Chairman Of the vol
unteer information service of
the D. C. War Hospitality
Committee for is years, Mrs.
Davis has trained many of
the volunteers.
A special plaque was de-
signed for one Of the VOL
unteers, Miss Clara Widger,
librarian at the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces,
who has given a total of 2,423
hours Of service to the lounge
since 1851.
Miss, Widger already had
received the highest award
previously given-a USO pin
with six stars-and there was
no room for an additional
star.
Certificates were awarded
to "a charitable organizations
which have contributed to
the lounges coffee service for
servicemen and dependents
over the past year by Mr..
William H. Waters, jr., chair
man Of the D. c. Recreation
Board.
Mr.. John Timberlake Glib
son, chairman Of the opera
ting com mittee for the
lounge, was master of cere-
monies at the reception,
assistedaby Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton and Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell. chairmen, respectively
Of personnel and volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

NhNN
TWO UNUSUAL Statesmen
TO handle our rapidly expanding
sales program, must be neat,
pleasant and intelligent. inter-
ested in other peoples problems,
industrious enough 10 keep work.
ing until we solve them, must
have car, prefer men who feel
that the hours they now invest
are not properly rewarded in
income, men who desire the better
things In life for their families.
feet and with the ability 10 close.
REWARD
Guaranteed income plus commits
sion during our intensive train
ing program, desiened 70 make
those with desire and ambition
successful with plenty Of the
boss's time 10 help enforce our
slogan nowhere can q family
find q program that will glve
them more for their money than
ours" pleasant working condi.
lions and clients from all over
the metropolitan area. For con-
fidentiai interview, call MIR
KIRK Vice President OF Sales
s0a-24O0, sat. from 1880 pm.
Sunday 1-b pm. and all day Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HELP MEN
TEACHERS POSITIONS

$3.50 N~NNS
II you are a personally desir-
able and qualified teacher We
can help you secure q fine posi-
ton n one Of these fields;
Spanish .a; Chem French; s,,l Msth,'
Math, English. Chem. Librarian,
Physics; and elem. GRADES. PUB
Band, Speech Therapy, Bus. Ed,
ish, Physics, English. Chem, and
elem. grades. Also his. principal.
Entering salaries range from 81
500-S7,700 for the 3s-wk. term
depending on the position, your
training and exper. COLLEGE
POSITIONS. Chemistry, Psycholo-
gy, Physics, Sociology. Biology.
SALARIES s6'500-si0. 900.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.
COS 14th st. NV. 25th Year
Technician $4,000
Trainee --------&,3 800
Free School $4,000
Earn while you learn this lucrative
business. II you come from q
good family and are bondable you
will be sent to school. Salary
while. training and commission
plus higher salary after training.
Call for appointment. BOB GRAY,
ME, S-42S2, sac 18th 81. NV.
suite 200) (empl.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PURCHASING
AND
OPERATIONS
CLERK

Lumber and millwork experience
necessary. The very best of op.
portunities in this area. Contact
Mr.. ADAMS. 474-5044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
statesmen

Insurance Co. Of Ameri.
ca announces sales career openings
in the washington. d. c., area.
Americans End largest life in.
surance company will select
men to be trained by the man.
agement staff. To qualified appli.
cants we offer Q three-year train.
ing plan. Salary during traininl
from $1,000 to $1,000 yearly
group life insurance, hospitaliza.
ton and Q free retirement plan
Qualifications are. high schooi
graduate or better, married, agC
25-45, applicants should present
themselves TO Suite 202, 7720 Wis
consin ave-, Bethesda. Nd. be.
tween 8 am. and $3.50 pm. Mon
day, July Is, 1868, or call Mr.
PEARSON. OIL. 1891.
Statesmen, realtor in Prince
Georges Co. since 1914 needs sales
men. full time with or without
real estate exper., liberal COM
mission, pleasant working cond.,
large modern office. professional
training. draw while learning.
Call RE. 6-1S4S, Monday through
Friday, 0 TO for appt.
T. D. BURGESS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

TYPIsT. eleea mchr simple bkkPg.
7.2s2s. BoYD,s, 400 18th NV.
UPHOLsTRRER, experienced, steady
work ,Apply elS 8. Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ASSOCIATES INC.

"a LICENSED AGENCY
$500 wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. 6-7044
PAINT Statesmen. inside store
selling, must have working know
ledge Of paint business, hospitals
zation, paid vacation, other hene-
fits, BUTLER FLYNN PAINT CO.,
INC, 800 G So. NV.
PART TIME, 6-10 pm, So per
hr. salary. 10 assist mgr. In public
relations dept. No exper. req;
Va, area. XII. S-b252; Nd. 927-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Nr,rrramnnr ~ ArA

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OF
ice. To SP e SoSnfMaff@SEo5N e eAf HE
Plenty Of floor time. We take
trades, Members Of Multiple List
ings system. MANY WALK-IN
CLIENTS. Call Mr.. Young. CHES-
TER KELLER AGENCY, ~. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AREA (2) MGRS.
Wand.
$1,000 per mo.

his Is the way big business works
you will work In and from
(no travell q $500 per month
prestige office. You will have an
experienced office manager 10
handle your details. You will
participate in annual profit shar-
ing and excellent fringe benefits.
You will have unlimited adVertis-
ing money for recruiting. The
foregoing features are paid COM
pletely by company. You will re-
cetve weekly pay to insure an
immediate income. You will have
no personal investment nor will
your statesmen. You and your
men will work appointment-type
leads only. canvassing Is out with
US. You will be with the worlds
highest public image" firm -
Readers Digest - in their most
dynamic growth department -
''stereo and musical library pro-
gram. This program has been
written up in every leading
magazine in the U. 8. and Is
sweeping the country.
Send orief resume to Mr.. ]. l..
Smith. Regional Director. Readers
Digest, 1900 Massachusetts, ave.
NV. No interviews will be ar
ranged without resume which will
be held In complete and strictest
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MELP MEN

SALEsAEAN--Excel. opport. for per-
son with some knowledge Of furn.
for new Capitol Plaza store, Land
over Hills, Excel salary plus
comm, Apply BOND FURNITURE
CO.. 1894 George ave-, Wheaton.
Omen IL am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PART TINE
PERSONNEL
MANAGEMENT
RECRUTTER
PERSONNEL,

An established leader in its field
NY firm s iutaPs ex TSMsh 'sS pPo
gram seeks 4 management recruit
or. COLLEGE graduate with a mini
mum 2 yrs. personnel and or re-
eruiting experience desirable. Re-
warding career opportunity for
aggressive sincere and energetic
man. Up TO eOes travel time in-
volved recruiting middle MANAGE
ment tralnees administrative per-
sonnet. Excellent starting salary
with full fringe benefits.
Write q complete personnel educa-
nal and business history include
ing current salary and recent
asntialiy. Box 2pO-z, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

SALESAIEN-LIFETIME SALES OP.
PORTUN1TY. II you are familiar
with business operation and can
make convincing presentations To
business men at top management
gressive accepted company may
be your answer to q permanent
career in interesting high-reward-
ing. sales work. We prefer mar.
ried men. age 1885. with 2 years
OF college or equivalent, expert
enced in executive accounting OF
sales work. Successful Applicant
Will receive valuable on-the- lob
training. Salary TO start more
lucrative commission contract
when. merited. Give brief educa-
tional and business BACKGROUND
n first confidential communica-
ton. Present organization knows
about this advertisement, Reply
Box 329-,Z Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Recent College Graduates
60 for permanent careers
leading to management in
rapidly expanding indus
trial corporation rated
AAA-l. For appointment
telephone B. c. BELL, APP.
7-1818.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
JuiI,Loshine
Are Ordered
For Robbery

WILMINGTON, Del, May Ia
(AP) A whipping-post SEN
tence, currently being chal-
lenged in the Delaware Su-
preme Court, has been imposed
for a second time by Delaware
Superior Court Judge Stewart
Lynch.
Judge Lynch yesterday SEN
fenced Talmadge P. BalSer, 40
accused of a 81 robbery. to 20
lashes and Is years in Jail.
He said the lashes would be
administered "the first secular
day following 30 days from the
time a (Delaware) Supreme
Court order is received uphold
ing" the previous sentence also
imposed by Judge Lynch but
not yet executed.
The previous sentence is be-
ing appealed before the Dela-
ware Supreme Court. 1t in
wolves the case Of Franklin w
Cannon, jr.. 20, of Dover, Del.
for violation of probation in
an automobile theft charge.
Balser was found guilty oi
the robbery charge in July
1862, but sentence was post
poned pending disposal Of ar
habitual criminal charge. That
charge was dropped by the
State yesterday.
Under an habitual criminal
charge, a defendant can be
imprisoned for life.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Kennon Plans Return
To Post at Princeton

George Kennan, one of Am
erica's top experts on COM
munism who has been serving
as Ambassador to Yugoslavia
the past two years, plans to
return to academic life next
fall.
The White House announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Kennan
has informed the President
that he feels it necessary to
return this autumn to his aca-
demic duties as a professor at
the Institute for Advanced
Study at Princeton from which
he had been given a leave of
absence"
Mr.. Kennan has been re-
ported unhappy in his Yugoslav
post since congressional action
aimed at cutting Yugoslavia as
well as Poland off from trade
benefits of most-favored-na-
ton tariff treatment.
But White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
Evening star., 1963-05-18
FIubberGets
Recall From
Market

The popular molding plastic,
Flubber, and two Of its compet-
itors are being withdrawn from
the market, the Food and Drug
Administration announced yes
terday.
The removal follows reports
of about 1900 mild" skin
rashes associated with the prod
ucts, made of partially polymer-
ized synthetic rubber.
FDA said Hassenfeld Bros. of
Rhode Island, agreed to recall
supplies of Flubber. LOBBY
Rubber, a similar product, was
being removed by the Old Fox
Toy Co. of Connecticut. Plub-
ber was being taken off the
market by Deca Plastics, FDA
said.
The Hassenfeld product be-
came a popular toy following
Walt Disney's films, "Flubber'
and "Son of Flubber."
According to one parent. the
product caused a major hospita,
mystery here. She said her sor
was in a local hospital for ar
oneration when he suddenly
broke out with a rash. Nurse:
and physicians were mystifiec
at first, she said.
Then it was discovered thai
another of her sons ha {
brought one of the moldablt
plastics to his brother in tht
hospital. The mystery and thu
boys skin were soon cleared
up.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Parade, Speech to Congress
Slated for Cooper uesday

reception and the traditional
presenting Of the key of the
city.
Maj. Cooper will go to New
York Wednesday for a ticker
tape parade and luncheon.
Mai. JCooper's news confer
ence at Cape Canaveral tomor-
row will be carried live OH both
television and radio by at least
one network.
The American Broadcasting
Co. said its TV and radio net
works will present the 4 to 5
pm. EDT conference live.
The National Broadcasting
Co. will tape the conference
and telecast it at 5 pm. EDIT
It's plans for radio coverage
were incomplete.
The Columbia Broadcasting
system will carry it live or
radio, but television coverage
was still indefinite.
Mutual BroadcaSting System
radio network will broadcast
the conference live.