davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Corter-KeHy
Vows Exchanged

Miss Doris Yuvette Kelly
becamel the bride of Mr. Will
liam Oscar Carter, Jr. on
Friday, December 9th at
$3.50 in the afternoon.
The vows were said in the
chapel of Galloway Memorial
Methodist Church in Jackson
in the presence of members
of the two families. Nuptial
music was provided by the
brides sister, Mrs. Sidney
Rosenbaum, noted Jackson
harpist.
Following the impressive
ceremony, Mrs. Rosenbaum
entertained with a reception
in her home. The couple left
by plane for a wedding trip
to New Orleans.
Mr.. Carter, a prominent
young jackson lawyer, is a
son of Mrs w. O. Carter of
Lexington. Mrs. Carter is
employed with DR.. Thomas
Blake Clinic in Jackson. The
couple will reside in Jackson.
Among members of the
family attending the wedding
were Mrs. Bumont Rutledge
and daughters, Pamela and
Patsy, Mrs. w. O. Carter ST.,
all of Lexington; Mrs. A. P.
Shepherd of Greenwood. and
her dauehter, Mrs. Oscar
Wynne. Jr. of Lexington:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Carter
and children, Catherine and
Richard of Starkville: and
Mrs. Lamar Russell of Jack
son, sister of the bride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Mrs. TidweH Hosts
HID ChHstmus Meet

The Lexington Junior
Home Demonstration Club
held a meeting with a Christi
mes theme on Tuesday night,
December 3. in the home Of
Mrs. Bob Tidwell on Race
Street with Mrs. Tidwell as
hostess. Twenty-Five members
and guests enjoyed the oc-
casion.
During recreation period,
Mrs. Leslie Farmer was win
ner in two of the Christmas
games, and Mrs. Mamie Ella
Armstrong won the quiz con-
test.
Guests were received in the
den which was beautifully
decorated for the happy sea-
son of Christmas. Focal point
of the decoration was a silver
tree lighted by blinking ros-
cite lights which also high
lighted a holiday scene on
the stereo.
The round refreshment ia
bic was covered with a green
linen cloth with white fringe
and centered with a NAM
moth green and white frosted
candle encircled with colored
balls nested in winter green
erv
Refreshments consisted Of
turkey sandwiches. cheese
straws. concealed salad crack
ers. toasted nuts Christmas
cookies and spiced tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

Mrs. Denton S. Rosamond
and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Glover were hostesses for the
December meeting of the
Benjamin G Humphrie S
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
The meeting was held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
December 7th in the home Of
Mrs. Doty Porter. A musical
program, depicting Christ
mas, Old and New; a Story of
Carols. Christmas Poems and
Songs, was presented by
Mrs. Porter and her music
pupils.
The program began with
"Siver Bells" sung by an En-
semble composed of Marjorie
Armstrong, Sylvia Farmer.
Brenda Berman, Odessa K.
King, Randy Russell, Jeanne
Garrison, Sandra Holder, Su-
zanne Mcclellan and Elaine
Fite. Brenda Harthcock was
pianist.
AS Mrs. Porter narrated the
story of the old carols and
how they were written, she
was accompanied by pianists,
Bill Mcclellan. Marjorie Arm
strong, Sandra Holder, Bill
CHM. Susan Phillips. Sara
beth Ellis and Carol Hum
phrey. Soloists were Misses
Mcclellan and Armstrong.
A Popular Christmas Med
lev concluded the program of
music with Miss Patty Povall.
soloist, and Mrs. Porter at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Kenneth Lee Rodgers
Born December 9TH

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers,
Jr., announce the birth of a
second son at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
at 800 a. m. Saturday, De-
cemer Z. He weighed nine
pounds, four ounces at birth
and his little siser, Kathy had
the pleasure of naming him,
Kenneth Lee Rodgers. Also to
welcome him is another sis
ter, Sail and Q, brother, Clay.
His paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rod
eers, ST.. of Lexington and
the maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Bailey
of Kosciusko. His mother is
the former Patricia Bailey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Pill Devine, F.
Born December 4th

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Devine
are the happy parents OF
their first child, a son who
has been named William Ed
ward Devine, Jr. He was born
in the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital on Wednes-
CIV, at 6:35 o. m. on Deem
r. 4th, and weighed seven
Funds, four and one-half
co~e His mother is the for
M Katherine Strowd of Bel
II, 1T. The maternal grand
n hor is Mrs. Rebecca Ra-
th~ll of Lexington Also to
wcoome him are two great
>dmothers. Mrs. Katie
St rwd of Crystal Springs
ar1 MIS-. Zenith Rathell of
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Weight Losers Host
Lexington HID Club

The Lexington Home De
mcnetration Club met at the
City Hall on THURSDAY Dec
5 for the annual Christmas
party. Mrs. w, 7. Holder,
~pres'doYssalled the meeting
to ordeNkshd all Joined in
sinping Christmas carols.
Miss Marianne Kimbrough
gave the devotional reading
from 101 Psalms. Mrs. Lutte
Ellison led the recreation in
the absence of Mrs. w. P
Zemp who was i'll. Following
recrcotion roriod. offs were
avohanoed bv drawing mum
bers.
H~ostesses for the occasion
were losers in the weight
contest. Mrs w. F.. Moore
Mrs. Ethel Frost. Mrs. w. H
Sharp Mrs. Johnnie Hester
Mrs. Kate Hughes. Mrs. c. B.
Minyard AMI Miss Marianne
Kimbrough
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Coxburg Community
Club Exchange Gifts

The Coxburg Community
Club held its December meet
ing Friday evening, Deem
Der 9Th, at the Coxburg Com
munity Center.
The program for this meet
ing was a Christmas party
Gifts were exchanged among
the members.
Sylvia Chisolm. Carol Ed.
wards and Sylvia Cannon
Junior Leaders, were in
charge of the refreshments
After enjoying refreshments
Of cookies, Christmas CANDY
and punch the meeting adj
iourned by the president.
Tommy Pierce, with the Al
pledge.
Sylvia Chisolm, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Acono HID Club Holds
AnruoI YuIe Party

Inc AcOna Home Demon
stration Club held its Christ
mas party on Wednesday, De-
cember 4th in the lovely an
cestral home of Mrs. r. H.
Eakin.
Mrs. Halle Terry and Mrs.
Cliff Hughes served as CO.
hostess. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. j. L..
Braddock, vice president, and
was opened with the familiar
Christmas song, Jingle Bells
The devotional was taken
from Isiah, 40th chapter and
eighth verse was given by
Mrs. Eakin Following roll
call and reading of minutes,
several business matters were
discussed.
AS the next regular meet
ing date falls on New Years
Day, a decision was made to
postpone the meeting date
until January Is.
Mrs. C. L. Downer, garden
leader, suggested that instead
of burning or mulchlmp
leaves, they should be raked
and piled with layers of nj
trogen fertilizer to speed de-
composition. A good supply
of COMPOST would then be
available for use in the
spring.
Visitors to the Christmas
party were cheered by an at
tractive arrangement on the
entrance door. A small au-
thentic log, a spray of green
cry, a group of tinkling brass
bells tied with red ribbon was
hung on the door to welcome
all corners.
Mrs. Terry brought a
brightly ornamented green
cedar tree, a plate of sliced
fruitcake and hot coffee and
became SC i'll she returned
home and missed the party.
A large grouping of cedar
sprays covered with snow and
colored balls, on the TV, and
antique ruby glass candle
sticks holding white candles
on the mantel, added to the
holiday atmosphere
Mrs. George Welm a n
brought a unique candle hold
er made of two water glasses,
decorated with red bows and
gold balls. The glowing can
die gave a delightful scented
aroma.
Mrs. Hughes led games in
GLIDING peanut pitching con-
test games, several amusing
races, and two seasonal quiz
contests. Members joined in
singing Christmas carols, gifts
were exchanged and admired,
and guests were invited into
the dining room. Refresh
ments were served buffet
style from a lace covered
table centered with a huge
raffia basket filled with green
cedar AMI poinsettias. The
centerpiece was thanked by
ANTIQUE brass candlesticks
holding tall red candles.
Mrs. Eakin prepared pi-
mento cheese sandwiches,
cookies, sailed nuts, coffee
and Coca Colas. Mrs. Jessie
Young brought a platter of
divinity fudge that was wor-
thy of its name. Two delicious
cream cherry pies prepared
by Mrs Welman were highly
praised.
Among those present were
six members, Miss Harpole,
and three visitors, Mrs. Young
Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Howell
Warner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Attend Workshop

The American Legion Aux
iliary from Lexington was re-
presented at the gift work
shop at Veterans Hospital in
jackson on Monday. Those
volunteering their services
were Mrs Joe Braddock. Mrs.
Cliff Hugres, Mrs. Howell
Warner and Mrs. Shep OAR
nell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Sunday Guests

Sunday guests of Mrs.
Cora Pettus were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ward, and Mrs.
Winnie McMaster all of Yazoo
City. Dinner guests of Mrs.
Pettus were Mrs. Kate Boyd,
Mrs. Fannie Byrd and Mrs.
LYDIA Holley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

The Mississippi State Col
lege for Women Alumnae
Association was established
in 1889.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

A life membership in the
Mississippi State College for
Women Alumnae Association
can still be purchased for ON
ly SO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
From Jackson

From Jackson
Mrs. Smiley Ratcliff and
children, Randy and Steve of
Jackson spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jack Reid and Mrs.
w. H. Fincher. Sr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Kathryn Lee McRoe
Born December 9th

DR.. and Mrs John Murrell
McRae, Jr. of Greenville an
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter in the Greenville Hospital
on Friday noon of December
9Th. The wee lassie weighed
six pounds, one ounce at
birth and has been named
Katheryn Lee McRae.
Kathryn is being welcomed
by a brother, John Murrell,
III (Chip), 6. and a sister.
Laura Elizabeth LISA, who
will be three in January.
Her paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nc
Rae of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
To Eaton Rouge

Mrs. Bob Tidwell spent
sov~rel days last week in
Pato~ Rouge as a guest of
her e;7ter, Mrs. John H. Rey-
rrlIr nd family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

Business Visitor
Mr.. Ramon Tate of Jack
son was a business visitor
on Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Day In jackson

Day In Jackson
Mrs. Maude Legate, and
her brother, Mr.. Claude Eli
son spent Sunday in Jackson
as guests of relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Vacation In Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown
left jackson on Sunday for
a six weeks stay in Old Mexi-
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Make Morijjuunu
Legal in Britain,
Magazine Urges

LONDON. Nov. 8 CAP).-A
British medical magazine ha S
suggested it might be a good
idea to legalize marijuana.
Marijuana Is the dried and
shredded leaves of a variety of
hemp commonly smoked in Gig
arctic form By persons seek
ing mild narcotic bang.
Possession an importation
OF marijuana are against the
law in Britain, where the stuff
is listed as a dangerous drug.
T a king issue with this legal
view, the sober medical maya
zine-the Lancet-asser tie d
yesterday that the effects OF
m arijuana are probably no
worse than those of alcohol, il
as bad. At least, it won't give
you cirrhosis of the liver
furthermore, the Lancet said
editorially:
Its effect is almost certainly
not adjective within current
official d definitions of the
word"
The Lancet said getting high
on alcohol tends to make peo-
pie rip and tear, thus causing
severe erosion of police man.
power, whereas smoking mari
juana has a pacifying effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Ruling Key to Success
7 Top Officials,
6 From Cabinet,
Will Visit Tokyo
BY the Associated Press

Seven top officials, officials,
including six members of Presi-
dent Kennedy's c binet, will
visit Tokyo late this month.
They will hold three days of
talks with their counterparts in
the Japanese cabinet beginning
November rs.
The conference will be the
third meeting of the Joint
United States-Japan Commit
tee on Trade and Economic
Affairs.
1t comes this year Squarely
on the heels of a Japanese par
liamentary election called for
Novemb Der 2l-the day that
Secretary of State Rusk and
his colleagues and their wives
will depart aboard a special
plane for Tokyo.
The announcement said that
besides Mr.. .Rusk other mem
bers of the cabinet delegation
would include Secretaries Dill
lon Of the Treasury. Udall of
Interior, Freeman of Agricul-
ture, Hodges of Commerce,
Writ Of Labor and Walter w.
Heller, chairman Of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic Ad-
viSers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
TORTURE
Police Terror Ended
By Revolt in Saigon

had been brought in with me,
and blindfolded her again. But
is minutes later she was
brought back, and the guards
in the room were beckoned out
by other guards. Jeeps and mo-
torbikes were roaring away,
and there were planes in the
sky. Someone shouted that the
air force was making a revolu-
ton.
1--WE heard shooting all night
long and prayed that the gov
eminent forces would lose, be-
cause otherwise we were sure
we would die.
"At 5 pm. Saturday a car
drove up. Four men got out,
including two of those who had
arrested me.
"One apologized for the treat
ment We had received and said
there was great news that
there had been a coup. Another
guard announced that Diem
and Nhu were dead.
"On Sunday morning, they
took up back to Saigon in a
closed truck. Finally, at $3.50
pm, they gave up our identifi-
cation cards back, but all our
money had been taken.
1--WE asked to be taken to Xa
Loi Pagoda in Saigon before
going home, and they gave us q
truck to go there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
EMBEZZLER is OF NO HELP
IN JAIL ACCOUNTING CHORE

BALTIMORE (AP).-A convicted embezZler and an
inept booeeper teamed to do the accounting at the
City Jail and both erred by $35500 giving the institu
ton rosy outlook for the year-but temporarily.
The bookkeeper estimated there would be $4,000
surplus in the jas salary account by the end of the
year.
Warden Hiram Schoonfeld knowing that the
embezzer. inmate in the JAIL former treasurer
of savings and loan association asked him to check
the bookkeepers figures The embezzler verified the fig
However the warden's office found that there would
really $17500 deficit by the end of the year if the
present rate Of spending continues
The auditors said no crime was involved just in
accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Home Wins by Big Margin,
PARTY Loses Another Race

nounced his earldom to succeed
Harold Macmillan.
He prepared to return to
London today for the clash
with Harold Wilson'S Laborites
that will come with the OPEN
ing Of the new parliamentary
session Tuesday.
1t was vital for Sir Alec's
political future that he gain a
House of Commons seat. Moth
ing in the British constitu-
ton so states, but it is regarded
as imperative in the secon d
half of the 10th century that q
British Prime Minister answer
for the conduct Of his govern
ment in the popularity elected
Commons.
The voters of Kinross and
West Perthshire turned out in
large numbers yesterday to
participate in the election
caused by the death Of the pre-
vious member of Parliament,
Gilmour Leburn.
Tabulation in Perthshire was
unusually slow because of the
considerable distances involved.
Results Of the Luton race,
announced just before mid
night, were a shock for the
Conservatives.
The Labor Party candidate,
Will HOWE, won the seat by o
margin of 3,749 votes. He
polled 21,108 votes to 1850 for
the Conservative, Sir job
Fletcher Cooke; 5.001 for Lib
eral Malvyn Benjamin and
400 for Communist Anthony
Chatter.
In the 1859 general election
the Conservatives won the Luz
ton seat by 5000 votes in a
straight fight with Labor. They
had expecte d to run behind
this time, but not so far be-
hind.
1 If the political change at Lu-
ton is projected on a national
scale In the general election Sil
Alec must call next year, the
Labor Party would win a ma
jority of 100 seats in the House
of Commons. t
/ However, Labor's percentage
of the total vote at Luton in
creased only 81 per cent over
the 1859 balloting. The ConV
'erative losses apparently went
to the Liberal candidate, anC
there was no way of knowing
whether these votes would re
turn to the Conservatives il
the general election.
Wen win it back" said Sil
Alec Of the Luton seat in {
television appearances early to.
day. He said the swing towarC
Labor was not very positive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
released the cloth for a mo-
ment. One jumped on me to
force the water out of my
mouth, and another beat my
legs with a club. I became un-
conscious.
After, they made me get up,
clean the room and dress. They
told me I would be tortured
again in the afternoon. was
taken back to the room had
been in first, but this time the
blindfold was left off. I learned
later we were at a place called
Rach Cat, about IL miles from
Saigon in a forest.
Another girl was taken to
the Interrogation room just as
I returned. They beat a young
man in the room terribly. They
came to take away the girl who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Commons seat for the district
Of Luton.
The Perthshire vote was:
Sir Alec, l4,147; Alastair
Duncan Millar, Liberal. 4,819;
Andrew Forester, Laborite,
3,752; Arthur Donaldson, Scot
fish Nationalist, 1901; Ian
Smith. Independent, rs; Will
liam Rushton, Independent, As;
and Richard Wort, Independ-
ent, %.
In a three-sided race in the
1859 general election, the Con-
Servatives won the same beauti-
full rural Scottish district by q
IL, 000-vote margin. No one had
expected them to come any,
where near that figure this
time.
The 60-year-old Prime Min
lister was a m e m Der of the
House of Lords until he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Rusk Foresees
Peace in Asia
# Reds Leave
b the Associated Trsa

There can be peace in South
east Asia II the Communists
viii leave South Wet Nam and
Laos alone to work out their
domestic problems, Secretary Of
State Rusk said today.
He told a news conference
that efforts by North Wet Nam
TO neutralize Wet Nam are
aimed at bringing the South Wet
Namese into the Communist
bloc.
At the same time. he said,
he believes French President
Charles de Gaulle's proposal
for q unified Laos refers to
some period In the future and
not to present relations.
Mr.. Rusk said the American
military presence In South Wet
Nam is the direct consequence
Of Communist efforts to take
over the country.
He expressed hope that the
new regime, which the United
States formally recognized yes
terday, viii be able to rally pop
ular support.
The principal problem with
the former government Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem was
the alienation Of large sectors
Of the public, Mr.. Dusk said.
I'VE think the new regime will
be able to resolve the internal
problems and unity the peo-
ple." he added.
The United States hurried its
recognition of the new govern
ment on the urging Of Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge. Of
ficials said.
Along with the recognition
yesterday. United States Off
Gals Immediately began consid-
ering resumption Of foreign
aid which had. been throttled
down in an effort to force the
old Diem regime to ease its
anti-Buddhist campaign.
Mr.. Lodge urged q speed-up
in the United States recogni-
ltion procedure primarily be-
cause Of increased Communist
operations against the provi-
sional government which seized
power last week end. officials
said.
The Saigon regime an
nounced that Communist Wet
Cong agents were infiltrating
the capital city in an attempt
to create disorder which could
be blamed on the government
! changeover.
/ The United States followed
Great Britain's lead in bestow-
ing recognition to the new re-
gime less than q week after the
military coup that toppled
President Diem.
Australia. Japan, Thailand
and Malaysia also extended
recognition. Or
On its part, the provisional
government gave stronge assur-
ances to the United States
that it would live up to its in
ternational obligations and
would restore constitutional
government as soon as possible
through general elections. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, moved today to
avoid in 1864 the logjam OF
major legislation which has
tied UP Congress this year.
He introduced a resolution
calling on Senate leaders to
confer now with House leaders
to map out a definite timetable
for appropriation bills and
other major business during
the 1864 session, so that Con-
gress will be able to complete
its work in time to let members
take part in the presidential
campaign.
Calling attention to the fact
that after 10 months most Of
this years appropriation bills
are still pending. the Senator
said Congress may face the
same disastrous record" next
year unless it plans now to
move major legislation more
expeditiously.
He predicted that 1864 will
be a nightmare" unless a
definite timetable Is adhered to.
AS he spoke, the legislative
appropriation bill finally was
sent to a House-Senate con-
ference committee after hang
ing fire in the House since last
June.
A dispute between some Sem
ate and House members con-
corning a provision permitting
members Of Congress to mail
material without specific identi-
fication of the recipients was
the main reason for the long
delay.
House leaders indicated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Timetable on "a Bills.
Suggested by Proxmire

some tentative agreement has
been made on the issue pro-
vision which they back, but
they refused to reveal what
it was. The Senate's version
Of the bill banned such mail
The legislative money bill
providing funds for operation
Of Congress during the fiscal
year which began last July /,
was passed by the House early
last June. 1t provided $l40
million.
The Senate added another
$2s million in passing the bill
several weeks later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
33 Political Prisoners
Are Freed in Wet Nam

urday. The students said he
died after q beating.
A grenade believed tossed by
q Communist terrorist exploded
at the foot Of q bridge near an
army eheckpoint last night,
slightly iniuring two soldiers.
It was the fourth grenade
incident since the coup.
Reliable sources reporte q
that Tran Van Kheim, q
younger brother Of Mrs. Ngo
Dtnh Nhu, who is in Los
Angeles. has been arrested by
military officials.
Appointed Before Coup
Mr.. Khiem, q son Of former
Wet Namese Ambassador 70
Washington, Tran Van Chuong.
was appointed to q high politi-
cal security post just before the
coup.
Mrs. Tran Trung Dung, q
niece Of Mr.. Diem, confirmed
yesterday that Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu, who were killed in
the revolt. were secretly buried
Wednesday in q small military
cemetery outside Saigon.
The revolutionary govern
ment yesterday began steps to
seize properties owned by Mr.,
Diem family and perhaps
those Of some associates.
II was believed that, the
family, including Mrs. Nhu and
Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc,
an older brother Of the late
President, controlled more than
80 companies doing a variety OF
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
ScoviIIe to Be Named
Arms Agency Aide

President Kennedy said today
he intends to nominate DR..
Herbert Scoville, jr., as assist
ant director Of the United
States Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency.
In the $20,000-a-year posi-
ton, DR.. Scoville, 48, will sue
coed DR.. Franklin Long, who
resigned August 81. DR.. Sco-
vile, q Democrat, lives with his
family in Mclean, Va, and is
now a consultant on the Pres
ident's Science Advisory Com
mittee.