davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ST. PETERS AME


Sunday morning, Oct. 20, was
dreary day but the attendance
was good at the 10:45 worship.
The senior choir was large in
number and showed enthusiasm.
Our very fine organist and direct
resS Mrs. Dorothy Sims was back
on the job after few weeks of
illness.
Pastor Johnson, complmented
Stewardess Elizabeth H. Taylor
for the wonderful entertainment
she provided for the altar boys on
Saturday. Mrs. Taylor with her
husband Robert Taylor, Pastor
johnson and six altar boys, Rich
ard Cook, Carlton Benner, David
Camp, John Glnlmont, Lowell John
son, Jr., and Orval Thurman, took
a yacht cruise up Lake Mime
tonka to Maxwell Bay, an enjoy
able time was had by all. He also
complimented Miss Amanda Byrd
for the time and interest she is
giving to the Girl Scouts.
Prayer was offered for the sick
and shut-ins. Repent" was the
subject chosen by Pastor johnson.
The foundation for the inspiring
message was Isaiah GIG But We
shall be named the priests of the
LORD; men shall call you the min
listers of our GOD: Ye shall eat
the riches of the Gentiles, and in
their glory shall we boast your
selves" Exodus 1876 "And we shall
be unto me a kingdom of priest,
and an holy nation" These are the
words which thou shalt speak unto
the children of Israel. Pastor John
son stated that priesthood of a be-
lever is a birth-right, and the
chief privilege is to have access to
God. He also said first you must
present your bodies living sacri-
flee, holy acceptable unto God.
which is your reasonable service.
then when you accept Jesus Christ
as your savior you automaticly be-
come a priest. In conclusion the
Pastor said if you are a priest
and have been born again, you
MUST ACT LIKE ONE.
The evening service given in
honor of Pastor Charles Allen and
his family was an enriching exper-
ience for them. Pastor Allen ex-
pressed deep appreciation for the
concern shown him by the minis
ters of the Twin Cities. The ex-
preston of love by way of finance
was turned over to Pastor Allen
to help with the support of Allen
Chapel of which he is the pastor.
Rev. Mordeau Williams, st. James
st. Paul brought the message,
Rev. Cleveland Smalls, st. James
Minneapolis read the scripture, the
Decalogue by Evengeist Pearl
Pleas, Mrs. Clarisa May gave the
prayer for the offering, and Evan
gelist Matte Boyd gave the altar
prayer. The Youth choir and Mems
chorus provided the music. Solo
lists: Donald Johnson, Calvin Tay-
lor, Thomas Brown, and L. G.
Leverett. Pianists the Misses Mar
lene Allen and Johnnie Patterson.
The Usher Board No. 2 was on
duty morning and evening.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Bern0dinO Powers
Held MondoY, October z

Funeral services for Mrs. Bern
adine L. Powers, 955 Iglehart Av.
were held Monday, October 21, at
Pilgrim Baptist Church at 1 pm.
with Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Of
ficiating. Mrs. Calvin Taylor was
soloist and she was accompanied
by John Whitaker. Visibations
were held at the Brooks Chapel,
Sunday, from 2 10 8 pm.
Mrs. Powers died October IT.
She was a member Of Queen OF
sheba Chapter No. 5 oE.s. and
Como Temple No. 12s, BPoEW.
She is survived by her husband
Noah T. Powers; mother, Mrs.
Amanda Brown; daughters, Mines.
Corrie (Lilhan) Clack, Wilma Jones
four grandchildren, Debbra, Berna-
dine, Bernard Browder and Mer-
line Jones; sister Mines. Charles
Dorothy Cozne, Marvin (June)
Mcdowell, brother, Leon s. Brown,
all Of st. Paul and a host Of nieces
and nephews in st. Paul, Okla
homa City, okla, and Portland,
Oregon.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Historian & EBONY
Sfoff Member In
BriIIionf "Sermon'

Zion Baptist church Laymen's
Day committee presented the con-
gregation last Sunday a treat in
the form of two addresses by Ler-
one Bennett, Jr., author of Be
fore the Mayflower, The History
of the Negro In America from
1859 to 1850"
Bennett, senior editor of EBONY
Magazine, top us. Negro monthly
periodical spoke on the subject,
Your Neighbor AS Yourself"
The slightly built Mississippi
born author actually preached a
highly literate but moving sermon
on the responsibility of Negroes
as well as whites to be good
neighbors.
He traced the pattern of Negro
white relations in the United
States and assessed the great, but
practically unsung contributions
which the American Negro has
been to the social, economic and
political life of the nation.
Bennett traced the situation
which the nation faces in the
American Negro Revolt which is
now taking place.
He urged the Negro people to
be more tolerant Of the mistakes
of others, and to identify them
selves with other Negroes who are
poor, are in trouble and need a
neighborly lift.
He praised the new movement
in the church which Is assuming a
leadership role in the Negroes
struggle for equality in America.
Mr.. Bennett was introduced at
the 8 am. service by Plouis Moore,
active Zion Baptist member and
a relative by marriage Of the
speaker.
At the IL o'clock hour he was
introduced by Cecil Newman, edi-
tor of the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers.
Edgar Steele was chairman of
the annual Laymen's Day pro-
grams.
Mr.. Bennett who contracted a
cold while here was also on hand
at a reception in his honor at the
4 pm. hour.
The speaker Is the nephew Of
Mrs. Plouis Moore, BIT Fifth Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
jackie Robinson
SpeoISs In ST.
Paul Nov. 2

CONTINUED from Page ~
Abraham Ribicoff and served for
two years.
Mr.. Robinson has recently been
appointed a member of the board
of directors of Chock Full O'Nuts
corporation, a restaurant and cof-
fee distributing company. He Joined
the company as vice president in
charge Of personnel in March, 1857.
Dinner Saturday Night
Proceeds of the dinner, set for
$50 pm, Saturday, Nov. 2, at
the st. Paul hotel, will go to the
legal freedom fund Of the NAACP
10 help cover costs Of bail and de-
fense in sitin and other discrim-
nation cases. The dinner, open to
the public, will wind up the annual
ADMINISTRATIONS state confer
ence to be held in st. Paul Friday
and Saturday that week.
THE need for donations to the
NAACP's defense fund is so great
that Robinson is asking for a ma
tional money crusade" Donald
Lewis, president of the three
states conference, stated recently
Most of the present defense fund
accumulations are being drained
by the cost Of bail and legal de-
fense in the South"
Featured in the program will be
Helen Rice, noted Twin Cities sop
rano.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening will be Lewis as confer
ence president, with Cecil Newman,
editor of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man, introducing the main speak
er.
Rev. Peter Thomson of St.
SOCL DdLuSu LuIHOIcbu C11uFCI1,
Minneapolis, will give the invoca-
tion, and Emanuel Block, chairman
of the ritual committee of the
Temple of Aaron, St. Paul, the
benediction.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained through the Minnesota
Dakotas conference, NAACP, 4O2
New York Bldg, st. Paul.
Dinner has harvest theme-red
and gold-done by Mrs. Birch Shil-
krout assisted by William Nakash-
ian, st. Paul decorator.
Committee: Mrs. ]. c. Harris,
chairman, Mrs. L. Strouse, Jr.,
vice, chairman, Mrs. Robert Green
man, Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings, Mrs.
Charlotte Thorp, Mrs. Anthony
Mazingo, Mrs. Arthur McWatt
Mrs. David Keefe, Mrs. Freddy
Estes, A. B. Cassius and Donald
Lewis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. FANNIE ANDERSON
HELD MONDAY, 10 Am,

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
L. Anderson, 937 Fuller Av., were
held Monday, October 81 at 10 am.
at the Charles A. Godbout Chapel
with Rev. Leroy Klaus, officiating.
Mrs. Anderson was born in
Georgeville, Miss, June IL, 1898
She died Friday, October 19 in
Midway hospital.
Survivors are husband, Charles
S. Anderson, son, Reginald Ander-
son, daughter, Olga Myers, sister
Lizzie Fulhlove, Waterloo, Iowa
and a grand daughter.
The remains were shipped to
Waterloo, Iowa for interment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

came to Minnesota from Milwau-
kee, Wis, where he was active in
civic groups.
He is a graduate of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota with a Bache-
lor's Degree in Sociology with
minors in Psychology and Philos-
ophy.
Mr.. Mays was in the US
Armed services from 1866 to 1858
Since 1859 he has been a social
worker with the Minneapolis De-
partment of Public Relief. He is
charge of the distribution of sur
plus food.
A member of the Minneapolis
NA-ACP he is the branch housing
chairman.
On the Joint Committee he is
representative from the NA-ACP.
He is a member of Local No. 10
of the Social Workers Union. He
is also vice-president of Council
No. 8, County, State and Municipal
Employees Council.
Mr.. Mays is single.
He has been active in the Min
nesota Civil and Human Rights
Council.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Christopher DUrand On
Catholic InferraeiuI
Sna0kare RIErae,U

Christopher Durand, 1892 Igle-
hart is a member of the speakers
bureau of the Catholic Interracial
Council.
He has filled several engage
merits among which, he was guest
speaker at the Communion Break
fast for fathers and sons of the
Knights of Columbus at st. Pas
calls Catholic Church. His son
Dennis accompanied him to the
breakfast meeting.
Mr.. Durand also spoke at St.
Matthew Catholic Church as guest
of the Holy Name Society at the
Communion Breakfast.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Mary Mcgee

On tuesday, October ~
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
M. Magee, 945 Dayton Av., were
held Tuesday, October % at 10
am. at Christ Temple Church
with Elder Louis Erwin, officiating.
Visitations were held at the Brooks
Funeral Home from 5 to 8 pm.
Monday.
Survivors are Mrs. Ethel Mai
Richburg, daughter, Mrs. Lula
Bond, sister, Grand Junction, Mich,
and Mrs. Matte Newsom, niece,
Bangor, Mich.
Interment was In Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the many thoughtful acts and kind
expression of sympathy extended
by our relatives, friends and
neighbors in the death of Mrs.
Julia Ann Holhvay.
Special thanks to Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Rev. ]. R. Holloway and
Rev. John Young for their kind
and consohng words.
Your kindness will always be ap-
preciated. Mrs. Channie Hollivay,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Sims,
granddaughter, and Earl Holivay,
grandson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EUGENE J. TUCKER

HELD MONDAY OCT. 28
Funeral services for Eugene ].
Tucker, 34O7 Fourth Av. s., were
held Monday, October 21, 1 pm.
at Our Saviour Lutheran Church.
He was a member of Anchor
Hlyard Lodge No. 2, past grand
senior warden, Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Minnesota Jurisdiction, and
a past master of his subordinate
lodge, a member of North Star
Consistory No. IA and Fezzan
Temple No. 26, Shriners.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Tucker, a sister Mrs. Marie
Henderson and other relatives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
Mother, Mrs. Carrie Williams, who
departed this life two years ago,
Oct. 18, 1861.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep
green
And never fade away.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Edith
Preston and Mrs. Ora L. McMoore,
daughters and Sidney L. v. Will
fams and George W. Williams.
sons and their families.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
INFANT ALYSIA CHERRY
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2

Funeral services for baby girl,
Alysia Cherry, 21 days old and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Cherry, 4OO1 Clinton Av., were
held, Monday, October 21, at l
pm. at the Woodland Chapel with
Rev. Fred A. Ortner, rector Of St.
Leonard Catholic Church, officiat-
ing.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cherry, three
brothers, Ronald, Michael, and
William and a sister, Lorraine.
InterTnent was in st. Anthony
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
mentS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Russell Allen Sfarks,
Veteran, Buried In
Fort SneIIinu Cemetery

Funeral services for Russell Al
len starlos, age SO, 1916 Clinton
Av. World War II veteran were
held Tuesday, October % ait
pm. at the Woodard Chapel with
Rev. John Young, pastor, Bethes-
da Baptist Church, officiating and
the choir of Bethesda rendering
the music.
He died Friday, October 1S.
Survivors are Mrs. Carol Lee
Starlts, wife; Mrs. Nina williams,
mother; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson,
sister and Russell II, Tina and
Geraldine Starl1s, children.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard Fun
eral Home was in charge of fun
eral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Acolytes on the altar, the 10th
Sunday after Trinity were Benja-
min Nellie, Kenneth Mason and
Keith Johnson. We welcomed Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Peake at the
eleven o'clock service.
The barber pole in the vestibule
belongs TO our Church School and
will provide funds to help with
their Halloween Party and Christ
mas Party. Also help to buy all
of their own Church School mater
ial. Please help these youngsters
to be independent. John Sims is
superintendent.
Confirmation classes are held
every Thursday evening at 8 pm.
Also on the same evening, Father
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
THANK YOU NOTE

To my pastor, Rev. James Hollo-
way, and other ministers, and my
many friends, wish to express my
sincere thanks for your prayers,
cards, flowers, gifts, and visits.
Your thoughtfulness during my re-
cent stay in the hospital and my
convalescence at home will always
be remembered. Again, many
thanks.
Mrs. OpheIa Moss, 14O2 Dupont
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

MRS. Helen Brown
Funeral Services
In Meridi0n, Miss.
Mrs. Helen Brown, 574 Fuller
Av. died, Tuesday, October Is.
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Chapel Thursday, October
IT. The remains were shipped to
Meridian, Miss. for funeral services
and burial.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Tyuse and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my brother
B. C. Benny Brady, who died
two years ago, October 27, 1861.
Just when life was brightest, Just
when his hfe was best,
He was called from this world of
sorrow,
To home of eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Mable
Harris, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
joint Committee
N0mes Charles
MdYS President

The Minneapolis Joint Commit
tee for Equal Opportunity recent
ly elected Charles e. Mays, 4127
Second Av. s., president.
Mr.. Mays has been a resident
of Minneapolis for IL years. He
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
King BIust Of
St. Paul MoYor
Causes UpFooT
CONTINUED from Page


CONTINUED from Page l.
has had a privately supported HUI
man Relations Council longer than
the st. Paul council but it was only
set up as a official municipal body
last week. Vavoulis stated: "St.
Paul has also provided leadership
in the Urban League"
Vavouis reported in his inter
view with the DISPATCH: The
Negro leadership in st. Paul and
the Negro people have on many
occasions visited my office to dis
cuss problems and register pro-
tests. They have recognized and
assumed the responsibility for
working out problems here togeth-
er with this administration
Mayor Vavoulis stated he felt
st. Paul residents can work out
their problems without outside
advice" He said he told Mr.. King
to name one accomplishment in
Minneapolis that Minneapolis had
made and then check with all we
have been doing in st. Paul.
No Criticism OF VavOuIis At Twin
City Council Ceremonies
Unfortunately Kings statement
was aired by WCCO-TV back to
back with a televised report on
the presentation of a special award
TO Mayor Arthur NaftaHn at the
bennington Hotel by the Twin
City Council of Clubs for his con-
tinued fortnight position on the
civil rights issue.
The proximity of the King crit
iciSm of Vavouhs to the NaftaHn
award made it appear to the ordin-
ary viewer who did not know the
facts, that the Councils award to
Naftalin was in some manner con-
nected with the pastors critical
appraisal of Vavoulis, when as
mattre of fact the two appraisals
were not related.
Rev. King was not present at
the Council presentation though
the WCCO-TV news broadcaSting
might have given the impression
he was by the proximity of the
presentation to Naftain to the
King denunciadon of the st. Paul
mayor. No criticism was made of
the st. Paul mayor at the Coun-
Gil ceremonies where he was repre-
scented by City Councilman James
Daglish.
TV newsdeslns like their news
paper counterparts are always
quick to react to the development |
of discussion and controversy. The
juxtaposition of an award to one
Twin City mayor with a critical
view of another mayor was a
news natural" which almost any
news editor could appreciate.
VavOulis Repeatedly Sensitive To
Criticism
Several leaders who were asked
10 issue statements defending VaY-
oulis were reluctant and most re-
fused.
Vavoulis who has been attempt
ing after community prodding, a
Speeded up program in the civil
rights area in by supporting an ex-
panded FEPC. st. Paul has been
noticeably sensitive about criticism
from Negroes.
One st. Paul leader who refused
to be quoted said he heard Kings |
statement Saturday and he did not
consider it was aimed at Mayor
Vavoulis' performance as mayor
and not at the city or people of st.
Paul.
Vavoulis is also disenchanted
with the minority housing commit
tee he appointed At the recent
public meeting he attempted to de-
fend housing bias, claiming it was
not as bad as citizens stated.
J The eonsensuous Of opinion ex-
pressed by st. Paul Negroes on
the street was that Rev. Kings
statement vocaized an estimate of
Vavoulis that many have, but have
not for various reasons expressed
It vocally.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

The Justice Department in 1851
accused Mississippi authorities Of
'trumped up" charges designed to
intimidate Negro voters of Walth-
all County.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Irwin w. .Hisbon
Dies In coIif.

Burial IN 81. Paul
Irwin w. Hisbon, died suddenly,
October 13 in Perris, Calf. Fun
eral services were held in Perris
before the remains were shipped
10 St. Paul for burial.
Brief serves were held at the
Brooks Chapel on Saturday, Oc-
tober 10 at 10 am. with Rev. w.
Mordeau Williams, officiating.
Survivors are Mrs. Irwin (Phyl-
hs) Hibson, wife, Mrs. Stephen
(Eula) Shepard, sister, st. Paul
and Mrs. Ora L. Johnson, niece, st.
Paul.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
for the cards, kilograms, flowers
and other kind expressions for
Mr.. Sylvester Oliver.
Mrs. Helen Lewis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

The legislature In 1851 deleted
requirements for racial designation
of parties on marriage certificates
In Sacramento, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Delegates to a conference on
Africa in Minneapolis agreed that
the darkest thing about the Dark
Continent Is our ignorance Of It,"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Rev. King Assails VayouIis

rev. ming ABSdAS NANOuAS
In an exclusive statement to the
Spokesman and Recorder Tuesday
Rev. King gave this version of the
controversy. King said:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Continued from Page ~
selfish minority blocs that have
the open support of high govern
ment officials and federal courts"
he said.
Rights Advocates Seek Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
HALF YEARLY SALE PRICED IL


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SUNDAY oAnEnn WASHINGTON TJM YN 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Interest Rate
Edging Up

NEW YORK ODD. - Divi-
dend rates on savings are edg-
ing up in New York City at
both mutual savings banks and
savings and loan associations.
Dime Savings Bank of
Brooklyn, second largest mutu-
al thrift institution in the city
and in the United States, said
it will boost its rate to 4 per
cent from 324 per cent, effec-
tive october l, on deposits held
for less than a year. 1t will
continue its Az per cent rate
on deposits of more than a
years duration.
Franklin Society Federal
Savings & Loan Association, a
merium-sized inStitutio in it's
field, announced rise to 4A
per cent from 4 per cent, also
effective october on all saw
ingS accounts, regardless of
Duration
A former 334 per cent ceiling
on rates permissible for New
York State savings banks on
short term deposits and re-
moved recently by the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
YEARS SALES SOAR
Production of "a Cars
Moves Into High Gear

the Jetstar I was listed as "a
new sports car in the medium
price field"
Wards predicted September
output would hist a 13-year
high of $4,000 units, up 10
per cent over a year ago.
One estimate was that there
still are about $4,000 of the
1868 models in dealer hands or
in transit. Dealers reported a
brisk business as they set
about the job of cleanup of
1868 model sales, but many re-
ported they were handicapped
because they were running out
Of particular makes. models
and colors which customers
asked for.
Used car sales in August hit
about 100000 about 4 per cent
over year ago. 1t reflected the
success of many statesmen in
selling recent vintage USED
cars to customers who coulc
not get the new 1863 mode
they wanted.
Wards, looking at the up.
coming October-D e C e m b e
fourth quarter. forecast some
2,l35,000 cars would be built
a Jump Of about four per cen
over last years final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY CHARLES c. CAIN
Associated Press Automotiye Edito

DETROIT.-The auto indus
try put its production lines
into high gear this week as it
strove toget full line of new
cars into dealer hands before
1864 model public introductionS
which begin September 20.
More than $4,000 cars were
turned out in United States
auto plants last week as pro-
duction schedules were stepped
up following the Labor Day
holiday.
Industry sources were
cheered by August sales figures
which showed August topped
the 100000 mark for the first
time since 1855. Wards Re-
ports, an industry publication
said last months sales totalec
sol 1913. This was second only
to the record August OF 1851
when 657,8O0 cars were sold.
Oldsmobile division Of Gen.
eral Motors today introduced
two new high powered cars, thu
Jetstar 88 and the Jetstar
at its national press previev
here.
The Jetstar 88 was described
as a lower priced companion
to the Dynamic 88 and Supe
88" in Olds' current line, Will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Insurance Manager Named

The American Mercury Insurance
Co., Washington biased firm specialize
ing in aviation insurance, has an
nounced the appointment of Howard
F. Huegel as underwriting manager.
Mr.. Huegel formerly was Western cas-
ualty manager of the Great American
Insurance Co., Chicago. He also has
been with Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd,
and the Springfield Mass Fire and
Marine Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Of People
Hennuee Heads Creative Printers

Joseph H. Homage, jr, president of
the Homage Lithograph Co., was
elected international president of the
Creative Printers of America, Inc, at
the organizations annual convention
in Los Angeles. A native of Washing
ton, Mr.. Homage organized his COM
pany in 1916 after World War II Navy
service. Creative Printers is a nom
profit association with one printer
member admitted for each major mar
keting area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Bendix Representative Named

John H. Douglas has been appointed
Washington representative of the Ben
dix Products Aerospace Division. Be-
fore joining Bendix, Mr.. Douglas served
as Washington representative of the
Ford Instrument Division of the Sperry-
Rand Corp. He has also held positions
in systems development and product
planning with the Vitro Corp. in Silver
Spring and with Avco in Wilmington,
Mass.