davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Bar Association
Urges Remaining
Of Three JUDGES

The Bar Association OF the
District Of Columbia has rec
commended the reappointment
OF Judges Edward A. Beard and
Mildred z. Reeves 10 the d. c.
Court Of General Sessions. and
Judge orman w. Ketcham 10
Juvenile Court.
In a letter 10 Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy, the association
requested that he recommend
TO the President the reappolnt-
ment Of the three jurists. The
letter came from Thomas s.
jackson, association president.
The terms OF Judge Beard
and Judge Reeves expire July
2, while Judge Ketcham will
be eligible for reappointment
on May IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Gunshot Wound FutuI
To 21-Yeur-OId Man

Edward R. Powell, 81, of 5134
Sheriff road NE. died Tues
day of a gunshot wound. appar-
emily self-inflicted while he was
visiting a friend. police re-
ported.
Police said that Mr.. Powell
was visiting Charles j. Stroman,
38, Of 505l Jay street NE, and
complaining about domestic
troubles when he picked up a
revolver in the bedroom, put it
to his head and fired. Mr.,
Stroman said he owned the re-
'olver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
School Board
Primary Bill
Sent 10 IaWes
BY a star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 28.-The
Montgomery County School
Board primary bill was placed
on the Governors desk for
signing today, after its enact
ment last night by the Senate.
The measure is one Of three
major pieces of Montgomery
County legislation which have
been enacted by the General AS
sembly so far. The House last
night passed a bill giving the
county council veto power over
the extension of almost all
sewer lines. Last week, another
bill making certain taxing pow
ers available to the county
board was sent to the Governor.
introduced in the House by
the Republican majority Of the
county's delegation, the nom
partisan primary law directs
election officials to schedule an
initial screening" election for
the school board at the same
time as the political primaries
for other offices.
County Democrats Beaten
The Republican majority on
the delegation supported the
measure, which was holly OPP
posed by the Democratic mi
nority. The Democrats tried
but failed to kill the bill on
the floor of the House Tuesday,
appealing for aid from the
Democratic majority in the
House.
The measure also was OPP
posed by the leaders of eight
civic groups in the county, al
though it was part Of the
@. o. P. platform when Repub-
licans took control Of the county
and the delegation last fall.
The sewer line veto legisla-
ton extends authority already
in the councils hands. The
council for two years has held
veto over Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission trunk
sewer lines. Members feel that
extending this authority to
cover all sizes Of sewer lines
will give the county a stronger
hand in controlling develop
ment in the rural areas.
The coucil has agreed to ex-
tension of the WSSC district
throughout the county when it
gets the veto power. The House.
passed district extension bill for
Montgomery is pending in the
Senate. A House-passed bill
giving the Prince Georges
County Commissioners veto
authority over Sanitary Com
mission sewer lines is still
pending in the Senate.
Bond Limit Raised
Another enacted bill raises
from Z to 9 cents that part Of
the park tax in Montgomery
that can be used for bond
redemption.
Among the Prince Georges
bills enacted yesterday were
those authorizing $25 million in
bonds for school construction;
81 million for roads; 81 millior
for the county hospital, anc
100000 for a Health Depart
ment building addition.
Another prohibits the carry
ing Of any type Of concealed
weapon in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and mild tonight, low in upper
40s. Mostly sunny and warm
tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
~ to 4S except SO to A in
mountains. Mostly sunny and
warm Friday, high 70 to rs ex-
cept Sc TO ~ in mountains.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
in 40s except near 40 in noun
tains. Warm and mostly sunny
tomorrow, high rs TO "a in
southeast and 70 to 78 in north
and west except So to 70 in
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwest winds
will diminish TO 5 to 10 knots
tonight. Tomorrow southwest
winds at 10 TO 20 knots. Fair
weather. Visibility over 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Crash Kills
Sightseer on
1st Day Here

A Chicago woman was fatally
injured in an auto collision
here yesterday-the day she
arrived on a sightseeing visit
to the Capital with relatives.
Police said Mrs. Veronica
Cava, 48. was pronounced dead
at Casualty Hospital after a
collision at Maryland avenue
and Second street S.W.
Mrs. Cava, who was wearing
an auto seat belt, was a pas
senger in a Volkswagen bus
driven by her brother. Jose
Fiesta Asuncion, SO. of Detroit,
an electrical engineer with the
Detroit Edison Co.
According to Pvts. Robert M.
Markovich and Raymond P.
Diegel, Mr.. Asuncion's car,
travelling west on Maryland
avenue. was in collision at 3:45
pm. with an auto driven by
George E. Price, IS, a student
at st. Johns High School, OF
112 Wilmington place Sc, who
was driving south on Second
street.
The impact of the collision
tipped the Asuncion car on its
right side, the side on which
Mrs. Cava was sitting.
Mr.. Asuncion's son, who was
beside Mrs. Cava, suffered fore
head bruises and was treated at
Casualty Hospital. His parents
were not injured.
Police Capt. Albert B. Nichol-
son said Mr.. Asuncion, his wife
and 2-year-old son, James, and
Mrs. Cava, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and had visited
the Lincoln and jefferson Me-
MORALS and the Capitol before
the accident.
Police said Mrs. Cava's
death brought the number Of
traffic fatalities in the District
this year to 16. At the same
time last year, traffic deaths
totaled IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Church Women Ask
End Of Tuition Gronts

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va.
Mar. 20 (AP). The United
Church Women OF Virginia
have adopted a legislative pro-
gram which, among other
things. calls for the abolish
ment Of school tuition grants.
Another item In the program
called for the end Of capital
punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Jack Kushner

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar.
% (AP). - Jack Kushner, so,
former world champion bridge
player. died Tuesday. For many
years he was a bridge writer for
the Springfield Daily News and
the Springfield Sunday Repub-
lican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Leaders in 1856 Revolt
Being Freed in Hungary

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Mar.
% (AP).-A leading figure of
the 1856 Hungarian uprising,
Istvan Bibo, has been released
under the current amnesty,
his wife said today.
Mr.. Bibo, So, former head
Of the Hungarian Peasant
Party, had been serving a life
term. He was the last member
Of the revolutionary Cabinet
of Premier Imre Macy TO hold
out in the RusSian-besieged
Parliament building.
Mrs. Bibo said her husband
returned TO their Budapest
home last night. but she de-
clined to give details and to
receive newsmen.
THE Western press win GER
tainly understand that my hus-
band does not want 10 make
public statements now" she
was quoted as saying.
More 10 Be Freed
Some rs TO so leaders of
the 1856 revolution will be re-
leased under the amnesty,
government sources have said.
Sander Kopacsi, president of
the Budapest Police Depart
ment during the revolution. Is
also reported released. He also
was serving a life term.
Government sources indi-
Gated that political prisoners
10 be released under the am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
2 Become Candidates
For Legislative Posts
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

49, 1888 NNshNA
Former Alexandria Mayor
Leroy s. Bendheim has become
q candidate for the city's seat
In the Virginia Senate.
The 57-year-old lawyer, bank
director and businessman an
bounced yesterday that he
would seek Democratic nominal
ton as successor Of Senator
Armistead L. Boothe, who is
retiring.
Another Alexandria political
announcement came today
from Mrs. Dorothy ]. Burk-
hardt, president of the Po-
tomac Council Of Republican
Women, who will seek the
@. o. P, nomination to one
Of the city's two seats in the
Virginia House of Delegates.
1. Mr.. Bendheim served on the
City Council from 1948 to 1861,
and was Mayor during his last
two terms.
!. He was defeated in 1861,
when, two weeks before the
election, a write-in campaign
unexpectantly developed in be-
half of the present Mayor,
Frank Mann.
Renewal of the political VEN
delta between the two could
occur this year.
AvOwed Candidate
The only other avowed sem
atorial candidate thus far is
Vice Mayor Eugene thinner
man.
There is speculation that
should Mr.. Bendheim win the
primary. Mr.. Mann may inter-
yene against him IN the gen.
eral election as an independent.
II want to make sure that
the public schools in Virginia
are the best in the land, and
that our school children will
never be denied a public educa-
tion," Mr.. Bendheim said in
declaring his candidacy.
"Other needs facing our
community are better high
ways, continued industrial de-
velopment and more adequate
health and mental health pro-
grams. But most important is
the need, through cooperation
and understanding, to have the
members of the General As
sembly better appreciate the
problems of Alexandria and
Northern Virginia as a vital
part Of the entire Common
wealth"
Second Candidate
Mrs, Burkhardt is the second
candidate to enter the Repub-
lican primary. Attorney Har-
vey B. Cohen announced his
candidacy Monday. The July
primary will be the first for
Alexandria Republicans. who
previously chose their candi-
dates in a mass meeting.
Born on a farm in Kentucky,
Mrs. Burkhardt has resided in
Alexandria for % years. She
was graduated from business
school in Cincinnati and was
employed by the Treasury De-
partment in Cincinnati and
Washington for II years.
Politically. she is second vice
chairman of the Alexandria
Republican City Committee and
finance chairman Of the Vir-
einia Federation of Republican
Women. Other affiliations in
clude the Beverly Hills Wom-
ems Club, Of which she is past
president, the North Ridge
Citizens Association and the
Hammond High School PTA.
She and her husband. George
Burkhardt, III. a manufac-
turers' representative, live at
3400 Russell road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis. 3ha hours
Bloody Point Light, 4ls hours. Colonial
Beach. . hours; Deale, 4ia hours
Solomon'S Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours
tn. auu - Al. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. so on March 25.
Lowest. 3 on January 3.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Conservation
Classes Held

The third and fourth grade
classes of Mrs. Bertha Harman
and Mrs. Alice Pegues, Nenahne-
zad Boarding School, Fruitland
New Mexico have been conducting
units on conservation of natural
resources. The Navajo Tribal
Rangers have given excellent con-
Sultation service to this class
room work. Frank Hanna, Jr.,
Navajo Tribal Ranger, and Perry
Garninez. Navajo Tribal Fish and
Wildlife Service, have given in
tere sting and worthwhile talks and
demonstrations to these classes.
The classes and their teachers
made several field trips during
the school year to study conser-
walton practices. Some trips and
activities we're as follows:
Monday, April 22--Field trip
to Buffalo Pass. The Rangers &C
companied the group and furnished
permits for digging 20 evergreen
trees to be transplanted on the new
Nenahnezad School campus. Con
servation practices and wildlife
stocking we're pointed out by the
Rangers on this trip.
Friday, April 26--Mrs. Tressa
Moore and Mrs. Ada Windal, tea
chers, took their first graders
to Navajo Dam for a study of
water development and con-
Servation.
Thur sday, May 2--The third
and fourth grade classes of Mrs.
Bertha Harman and Mrs. Alice
Pergues went on a field trip to
Mesa Verde National Parkto study
the conservation of natural re-
sources.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Five. Bessie Charley-D ormitory
Six Johnson Tapaha -Dormitory
Seven, Angela Brom-Dormitory
Eight. Julia Ellison-D orm itory
Nine.
TOADLENA BOARDING SCHOOL
Harold .Johnson-Beg e inner,
Ernie Yazzie-Beginner, Wilbur
Johnson-First Grade, Alfred Ma
tanabah-First Grade, Shirley Nor
ris-S e ond Grade, Harry Har-
rison- -Seco ond Grade. Helen Arviso
Third Grade, Tony Charles F ourth
Grade, Eunice Johnson-F h
Grade, Fannie Charley-F ift h
Grade.
SAN JUAN BOARDING SCHOOL
Helen Buck-First Grade, Linda
Mae Badoni First Grade, Robert
ay-Second Grade, Larry King
Third Grade, Maxine Belin-Third
Grade, Jones Nakai- Fourth Grade.
COVE DAY SCHOOL
Sarah Light Beginner, Roselyn
Ho ste en-Second Grade, Eugene
YelloWhor Third Grade, Jasper
Joe Fourth Grade.
AZTEC
Isabel Begay Sixth Grade,
TEECNOSPOS 4
Roger Dee--F ourth Grade, Lucy
ee-Third Grade, Daisy Bellson-
Third Grade, Esther Saltclah- Sc
cond Grade, Fannie Coldtooth-
Second Grade. Daisy Boy First
Grade, Margaret Benally- First
Grade, Sarah Lee-First Grade,
Wayne Lameman-P e-Fir st,
Dwaine Billsie Pre- First, Oar
lene TSoSie- Pre- First.
ANETH
Herman k-FirSt Grade,
Edith Harvey-First Grade, Freda
E ddie-Beginner, Marie Jones'
Beginner.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
GIRL SCOUT news

Window kits fun, it's
learning, it's adventure--it's Girl
Scouting! To this, 36 mie
Scouts from Window Rock, Ari-
zona, could agree enthusiastically.
Brownie Scout troop 70, under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Krause,
made its long awaited tript Albu-
querque on April 9th. The troop
worked all year long toward a trip
to the ZOO and dinner at Old Town.
They raised the money themselves
by selling Tribal Ties, Girl Scout
calendars and cookies as we'll as
having bake sale. An Albuquerque
businessman, MIR. Simon Goldman
of "Simon's Western Wear" very
generously underwood the cost of
the dinner at La Hacienda in Old
Town for the troop, seven accom-
panying mothers, and MIR. Leo Cha
veZ, the bus driver. In addition,
the girls we're treated TO tour of
Mr.. Coldman's store, where they
watched saddles being made. The
chaperoning others included
Mrs. George Ashley, Mrs. Laura
Bennett, Mrs. Earl Johnny, Mrs.
Robert Masters, and Mrs Maurice
McCabe from Window Rock and
Mrs. Isaac Francis from FL Paso
Natural Gas Station.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
ShiPrOck Lists
Honor Students

Lee Payton, Shiprock Subagency
Superintendent has elected the
following students of the month
for March for the Shiprock Sub
agency.
SHIPROCK BOARDING SCHOOL
Herbert Nakai-Sixth Grade,
Robert Slowrnan-Fifth Grade. Rose
Marie Edward-Sixth Grade, Her
man Bitsui- Fourth Grade, Daisy
George Fourth Grade, David Jones
Fifth Grade, Larry Juan-Fifth
Grade. Martha Jean Mckinley
Fourth Grade, Lena Benally Fifth
Grade, Perry Beleen- sixth Grade,
Mary Ann Cecil Sixth Grade, Will
bert Johnson-Fifth Grade, Larry
Askan-Seventh Grade.
Estella Etcitty- Fourth Grade,
Benjamin John-Seventh Grade,
Johnson Tapaha-Seventh Grade,
Franklin John-Beginner, Osie
Antonio-Third Grade, Joan Dee
Second Grade, Clifford Parker
Third Grade, John J. Rogers
Third Grade, Phyllis Benally-
Second Grade.
Darrell Ray Begay- -Beninner,
Caroline Shay-Third Grade, Laura
Jane cott-Second Grade, Tommy
Herrera-Third Grade. Jeanette
Slowman-First Grade, Alice Tso-
First Grade, Lucy Jim-Second
Grade, Louise Martin-Fir st
Grade, Shirley Joe Martin First
Grade.
Raymond Nutley-Dor m itory
one, Sarah Farley y-Dormitory Two,
Charlene Cambridge-Do or m itory
Three, Arthur Yazzie-Dormitory
Four, Leonard Lopez-Do rmitory
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Schedule Set
For Return OF
Indian Students

With schools letting out shortly
all over the country, the Indian
schools will soon be loading up
students for return to the reser-
walton. The following schedule has
been received for the spring of
1868 All dates shown are arrival
dates on the reservation.
May 10 sday)--Stewart
and ChemaWa.
May II (Friday)--Santa Fe.
May 21 TUESDAY )--Chilocco.
May p (Wedne sday )--Phoenix.
May % ursday)--Fort Sill
and Anadarko.
May "a (Friday)--sherman and
Snowflake.
May 27(Monday Albuquerque
May 20 "wednesday )--Flagstaff
and Aztec.
May 81 (FridayE-Gallup, Win
slow, Richfield and Holbrook.
June 6 (Thur sday)--Albuquer-
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
que BordertoWn.

que BordertoWn.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation should contact Allan d.
Yazzie, Chairman of Tribal Edu-
cation Committee, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
EUROPEAN BANKS
SUPPORTEDDOLL
AFTER SLAYING'

LONDON (AP).-Europe's
central banks, including the
British governments Bank
of England, stepped in with
offers Of support for the dol
lar Immediately after PreSi-
dent Kennedy's aSSaSsina-
ton, financial sources re-
ported today.
These banks control the
reserves of major European
nations. They acted by Of
fering the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York credits
in their national currencies
should any flight from the
dollar develop.
The sources said that dur
ing Friday afternoon the
Federal Reserve Bank had
to step in to buy dollars to
maintain the dollars value
against other major cur
rencieS.
It was not known whether
any call was made on the
credits offered from Europe.
But their availability would
in any case give the Fed
eral Reserve Bank room to
maneuver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Buying Surge
Pushes Stocks
To Big Gains

NEW YORK (AP).-A ire
mendous wave Of buying rolled
on early this afternoon on the
stock market and all but erased
the losses taken Friday on news
Of President Kennedy's death.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at pm. was up 1870
to 734.91. It had lost 21.16 Fri
day, when the market closed
early.
Trading in American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, stalled by
a surge Of buy orders, opened
near 1 pm. at $40, up $lI
from Fridays close. 1t came
on a block Of 10000 shares.
Many key stocks rose / to S
points.
Among other market wheel
horses in which demand was
great was United States Steel,
up 534 at 81 on a great block
Of 10000 shares.
Pent-up buy orders were so
heavy that exchange officials
had difficulty making a market.
The ticker tape continued to run
late.
In London, the stock exchange
gained momentum after a eau
tious opening today and closed
firm in almost every section.
Prices rallied in heavy trad
ing on the American Stock ex-
change.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
CHRYSLER REPORTS
RECORD SALES

DETROIT (SpeciaD. - Retail
sales Of S2.271 Chrysler Corp.
passenger cars in mid-Novem-
Der set a new company record
for the period, Chrysler Corp.
reported today.
Daily rate Of passenger car
retail sales in the November IL
through November 20 sales pc
riod was $685. units-also a new
company record for mid-No-
vember.
Volume Of Chrysler Corp.
passenger car retail sales In
mid-November was IS per cent
higher than the same period
last year when 25,S87 retail
sales were recorded. The daily
rate this year was IL per cent
over the 1926 units retailed ia
the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Auto Makers Reporting
November Sales SURGE

DETROIT CDD.-General No
tors Corp. Chevrolet Division
said its dealers sold 92,512 cars
and trucks in mid-November, a
record for the period and up
from S,167 sales a year ago.
After adjusting for an extra
selling day in the latest period,
Chevy's mid-month car-truck
selling rate was up 5 per cent
from a year ago. Cars accounted
for 77.444 of the November 11-2O
Chevy total, an increase of
3 per cent in daily selling rate
from a year ago.
Oldsmobile Division also re-
ported record mid-NOvember
sales of 1873 up from 1919 a
year ago. After adjusting for
the different number of days in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
D. c. SECURITIES

Because Of an avalanche of
buying orders, officials of the
Philadelphia Baltimore-Wa shing-
ton Stock Exchange reported no
quotations of any kind were
available early this afternoon.
They expressed hope that
quotations would be available
later today. A leading Washing
ton firm said it was delaying
posting any bid and asked
prices for its own customers or.
dering D. c. securities pending
the listing Of exchange quotes.
They said, however, that their
own firm was quoting a bid Of
21A for split stock Of julius
Garfinckel & Co., which went
ex-dividend today on its 100 per
cent stock dividend payable De-
cember 81. This would be equiv
alent to a bid Of 1914 for old
stock, including the dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Sales figures are unoFnciaI


Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special Of
extra dividends or payments not desig
mated as regular are identified In tht
following foOtnotes.
Win bankruptcy or receiversnIp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. In Foreign issue subject to pro
posed interest equalization tax.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1888 plu.
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. PAY
able in stock during 1853, estimated cast
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h Declared or paid after stocb
dividend or split .upk Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r-De.
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi.
dend. { Paid in stock during 1867,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend OF
ex distribution date.
Z-Saies N full.
cid Called. L Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. kids = Ex distribu.
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd = When dis.
tributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
FORD STOCK
SOLD AS LISTED

NEW YORK (DD.-The finan-
cial closing Of the secondary
distribution Of a million shares
Of Ford Motor Co. common
stock took place this morning
as scheduled at the Manufac.
turers National Bank in Detroit.
The shares were sold for the
account of the Ford Founda.
ton which will receive net pro.
ceeds Of $l95.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Big FHLB Offering
Set for Tomorrow

NEW YORK Alan C.
Knowles, fiscal a gent Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank has
announced the poStponement
until tomorrow, Of the offering
Of $764 million notes and bonds
originally scheduled to be made
today.
The offering will consist Of
1854 million Of notes due Sep
TENDER Is, 1854, which will be
priced at 100 per cent, and
$500 million Of as per cent
bonds due August is, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Mead Johnson & Co.

EVANSVILLE IND. - LAM
bert D. johnson, Jr. resigned
yesterday as executive vice
president and director Of Mead
johnson & Company. D. Mead
johnson, president, and the
other members and former
members of the board Of direc-
tors Of Mead johnson & Com
pany will acquire a substantial
number of shares Of the COM
mon stock Of the company
which are held in the trust Gre
ated under the will Of the late
Lambert D. johnson, ST..