davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of c hapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III. Section (2) e, and the Rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized represent ative, will convey to Pacific Amer ican Corporation (Sand Point Ship yard) c/o MT. w. c. Arnold, Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alaska as pref erence right claimant.
 A tract of tide and submerged lands located below the line of mean high tide of Popof Strait sea- ward of Popof Island and one and one-fourth miles south of the VII lage of Sand Point. The tract of tide and submerged land is de- scribed and known officially ,y ATS. IA (SM 56S. 73W) on file at the Division of Lands Office, 344 Sixth Street, Anchorage, Alas ka and more properly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner Nc. l of Tract "A" of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. IA, which point is on the original 1922 Meander line of mean high tide of US. Survey No. l4OO on the Sand Point sandspit on the eastern shore of Popof
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

of the abstention principle of the treaty and the fact that President Kennedy asserted publicly that he considers the principle of absten- tion important.
 Tn Seattle and at Juneau where the US. Senate Commerce Commit tee held hearings upon the East ern Boring Sea situation, it would have become clear if it had not already been that the decision to allow the Japanese to move east ward in their quest for halibut had a harsh and hard impact so far as the halibut fishermen are con- cerned. They are upset and bitter and emotional" said Bartlett, ad l. ing:
 But for the life of me I can. not yet understand why Alaska
 fishermen are as disturbed as
 those operating out of Seattle. The best of information which I have been able to accumulate is
 to the effect that not a single
 Alaska halibut boat has been fishing in the Eastern Boring Sea and only a handful of Alaskans have gone down to Seattle and shipped out on Seattle boats as crewmen."
 q am sensible of the liklihood that nothing I shall say here, or elsewhere, is apt to persuade un- derstandably embittered fishermen and those like-minded to my way of thinking. Nevertheless, I feel obli- gated to say it. It seems to me that a person serving in an office such as the one have the honor to Oc- cupy has a public duty to express his opinion and conclusions even though they might at the moment run contrary to the tide of public opinion.
 'The issue of whether the
 Japanese should be permitted to
 fish for halibut in the Eastern
 Boring Sea finds men whom l
 shall take the liberty of describ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
THE BOWLING LINE
Scramble Is Under Way
For I'd Spot in Averages

Three medal games were rolled
in the Capitol Ladies Major
League last night as Glenmont
Lanes. Suitland Bowl and Jack
Blank Pontiac, respective lead
ers Of the circuit, all lost their
matches, Gel.
Alice Beall's 1853 in her second
game was high for the night.
Norma Klein Of Fair Lanes had
q 100 and Betty Stevens of
Suitland Bowl registered 152.
Marilyn Robinson Of Goetz Co.
had an impressive series Of Ala
high for the matches with
games Of 141-136-135. Phyllis
Jones was second high with
games of 133-l45-l26 for 404.
Other good sets were turned in
by Betty Stevens, $50; Norma
Klein. 500, and Betty Stevens.
$50.
Frankie Wilson Of Fulford's
Radio and Television contin-
ues to range on top as the high
average bowler in the league
with a 1855 mark. 10 Dom
aldson holds q 1915 average
and Betty Stevens 1885.
The league-leading Glen
mont Lanes team went down
to defeat ct the hands Of King
pin, while Goetz Co. was tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
SemifinuIs Coined
By Donna Floyd

BROOKLNE, Mass. Feb. 20
(AP). - Mrs. Donna Floyd
Fales Of New York. top-seeded
in the National women's In
door tennis championships.
reached the semifinal round
yesterday with q "a, rs
victory over Carolyn Liguori Of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Also advancing TO the semi
finals were Carole Wright, 1862
champion from Brooklyn, who
defeated Elaine Scarpone Of
New York, Ga, Ga, and sec
ond-seeded Carol Hanks Of st.
Louis over Susan Stanford Of
Lake Bluff, Ill, 60. 81.
Completing the final four Is
another st. Louis girl, unseeded
Mary Ann Eisel. who topped
Mimi Kanarek Of New York.
.6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
HoyuQuurtet
ToRunAgoin
At TWoMiIes

Georgetown's record-setting
2-mile relay team, broken UP
for last weeks AAU champion.
ships in New York, will run to-
gether again In Cleveland
Saturday In an invitational
Knights Of Columbus meet.
This will be the second meet
in two nights for Georgetown,
which is sending IA men to the
Knights Of Columbus games in
New York tomorrow.
John Reilly, who couldn't
qualify In the finals when he
attempted to defend his AAU
!, 000-yard title, will anchor the
2-mile relay team Saturday.
but he'll try again in the 1000
tomorrow.
Others on the Emile relay
team who haven't been together
since they were clicked in 7:29
flat in the Mason-Dixon Games
in Louisville, KY. two weeks ago
are Ed Duchini, Ed Schmitt
and Charley McGovern. Their
time broke the year-old record
Of 1905 set last year by the
University Of Kansas.
Tomorrow Duchini is entered
in the mile run while McGovern
and Schmitt are part Of a l.
mile relay team. Georgetown
viii be represented in the e
mile relay by Joe Lynch. who
usually runs that distance all
by himself; Jim Tucker, who
has filled in on the regular
team at times; Jay Van Brunt
and Ed Chausse.
In addition, the Hoyas will
field O freshman mile relay
team in the New York games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

ing q pair from Suitland Bowl.
Jack Blank Pontiac gave up
two to Fulford's, Queenstown
Bowl beat Fair Lanes, Inc, and
Miller High Life made the only
sweep Of the night, blankins
Coca Cola.
Standings: Glenmont Lanes,
1929; Suitland Bowl, $3.50;
Miller High Life, 41-34; Jack
Blank Pontiac, 40-35; Fulford's
Radio and Television, 40-35;
John Hughes Co.. 80 = 50;
Queenstown Bowl, 1887: Bowl
America, 1888; Goetz Co., 81
a.; Kingpin, 32-4S; Coca Cola,
31-44; Fair Lanes, Inc, 2S-46.
Dan Carls Of Fair Lanes UNI
versity walked off with $3.50
first prize in the weekly Bowl
America Big Ten In Baltimore
with an 837-69-906. This
weekly tournament Is building
up, with more and more local
pinmen entering the competi-
ton.
Howard Sorenson of Falls
Church and Tom Alcamo Of
Riverdale, Md, were two Of the
trio in q three-way tie for
third place and took down SIS
each. sorenson had S17-4e-e65
and Alcamo posted o 797-66-S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
MIA Results

INSULTS LAST NIGHT
syracuse 1872, Jol Angeles III.
rinelnnati ITO, New York a07.
Chicago ps, 81. Louis %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Todrys Tournament PdIings
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
At Raleigh, N. c.

2pm.-North Carolina mo. 3. 1914, l4-O vs.. South
Carolina mo 6, 4-l0, 9-lD.
4pm.-wake Forest mo. o. ll-3 l4-O vs. Maryland
mo. z, 4-10, s-12).
1850 pm.-Duke mo l. l4-o. 2l-O vs. Virginia mo.
9. Sill, 5-1O.
ESQ pm.-N. c. state No S, So. clio, vs.. Clemson
INC. 4. So. l2-l2).
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
.s..r.. At Richmond, Va.
2pm.-Frman INC. 4, s-6. 1919 VS.. George WASH
ington mo. 5, Sc, SLID.
4pm-Davdson mo. 2, S-3, 1880 vs. Virginia Mill
tary mo. T. $40, GID.
1880 pm.-West virginia CNo l, ia, ls.D vs.. Rich
mond mo. 8. 3-l3. It'd.
$50 pm.-wiiliam q Mary (No. >. 1916. 1881 vs..
Virginia Tech mo. 8. SIS, HID.
MAsoN-DIxoN CONFERENCE
At Catholic University
Sis pm.-Roanoke Clo-4. 14-0 vs.. Western Mary
land s-4, Rid.
s55 pm-Hampden-sydne GA, $50 VS.. Loyola
(10-3, 1l-9).
s:SS pm.-catholic (s.2. 1910 VS.. Mount st. Marys
(8-6 1910.
iO:lS m-RandOlph- Macon d2-2 ls.D vs. Balti-
more u. A-ll, 6-l6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Bowling Editor

John Fox Of the league-lead-
ing Miller Buick team in the
Mems Metro Duckpin Circuit
looks like q shoo-in for the
title, Fox is the leagues high
average bowler this year with q
current average Of 1872.
However, it's not the race for
high-average honors which has
the bowlers stirred to q fever
pitch in this league. It's the
battle for second high, and it's
a real cavalry charge.
Currently there are six COM
petitors carrying averages of
slightly better than 126, and
from now on the pressure will
begin to mount as the teams
head into the home stretch Of
their schedules.
On top at the moment for
second-high laurels is Werner
frost Of A. and NJ. Drive-In
with a 1858 average. Then
comes Bruce Herbert Of Con-
gressional Olds with 1855, fol-
lowed by Tony Chancey Of A.
and M. Driye-In, 1850: Andy
Beaulieu Of Chester Keller
Realty, 1858: Charley Mel
decker Of B. Frank Joy with
1859, and Russ Brewer Of
Morris Miller Liquors with
126.0S.
Looming large as contenders
for second-place honors also
are Frank DImperio and Al
May of Robertson's Crab House
and Mike Owen Of Miller Buick.
All three are averaging slightly
better than l25.
Last night the league-leading
Miller Buick team continued on
its merry way by taking three
games from Chester Keller
Realty, with Mike Owen carv-
ing out q 400 series.
Another highlight Of the
nights matches was the 706
team game rolled by the VIII
son Restaurant five. The 706
is the third highest Of the
season.
In this rousing effort, Ed
Alexander shot 143; Jesse Da-
Wis, l45; Harvey Radtke, 1871:
Bill Keckley. 1871. and George
Mcdonald, 1853.
John Ressa Of Miller Buick
turned in a 428 series, high for
the night.
Bill Ramberg and Charley
Neidecker posted AL and all,
respectively, as B. Frank Joy
won q pair from Congressional
Odds, Ray Cogswell and Bill
Goodwin had sets Of 400 and
400, respectively, and A. and M.
Drive-In won two games from
Washington Air Compressor.
Confessional Odds and Wilson's
Restaurant remained tied for
third place in the league stand
ings. Both dropped two games
last night. Congressional fell
before B. Frank JOY, and the
Paramount Realtors defeated
the wilsonmen.
In other matches, Morris
Miller won two from Bowl
America, Pla-Mor Lanes took
a pair from Takoma Funeral
Home, Coca Cola conquered
Waldorf Diner. Anacostia Bowl
romped over Boat Supermarket,
and Robertson's Crab House
nabbed two from Cameo Appli-
ance.
standings over 500: Miller
Buick, 5O-25; washington Air
Compressor. a. 90; Congress
sional olds. 1892: Wilson's
Restaurant, 43-32; A. and M.
Driye-In, 1878: Waldorf Diner,
Ai-3l; Anacostia Bowl. 4l-34.
and Morris Miller Liquor. 40-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Auburn Ace
Choice in
Southeastern

ATLANTA, Feb. 20 (AP). -
Auburn's towering Layton
Johns. q big man from a small
southeast Georgia town, won
unanimous Endorsement today
from q seven-man panel of ex-
perts who selected the ALI
Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball team for The Associated
Press.
Johns, q 6-foot-7 senior from
Nahunta, Ga. was the only
member Of the dream team to
appear on every first team
ballot. Cotton Nash of Ken
lucky and w. D. Stroud and
Leland Mitchell Of Mississippi
State missed only one first
team vote. and Donnie Kes-
singer Of Mississippi missed
only two.
Tulane's Jim Kerwin, master
OF the jump shot and q 1862
all-conference selection, barely
missed the first team. Joining
Kerwin, the conferences lead
ing scorer, on the second group,
were Georgia Techs &c sopho-
more Jim Caldwell and q trio
Of sparkling playmakers-John
Russell Of Vanderbilt, Danny
Schultz Of Tennessee and e.
lis Cooper Of LSU.
The all-conference squad:
FIRST TEAM
Layton Johns, Auburn.
Charles (Cotton) Nash, Kentucky,
Leland Mitchell, Mississippi State, .
w. d. Stroud, Mississippi State,
Donnie Kessinger. Mississippi.
SECOND TEAM
Jim Kerwin, Tulane.
Jim Caldwell. Georgia Tech.
John Russell, Vanderbilt.
Ellis Cooper, LSU. ..
Danny Schultz, Tennesseo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Shadow to Face
Tough Mat Test

The Shadow might have his
mask removed at Capitol Arena
tonight when he meets unde-
feated Tony Manouses in the
$3.50 opener. In supporting
bouts, the new brother COM
bination Of Jerry and Bobby
Colt meets Miguel Torres and
Gordo Chihuahua in one tag
team match, while Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard
face Gene Kelly and Pablo
Iturbi in another.
In other matches, Cowboy
Ron Reed takes m Pat p.'"'ctt.
Tim Woods faces Tommy
O'Toole and feuio Alv. a,.s
meets Paul Reinhart. >.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

forth. Sometimes, in the excite
Tnent Of q close race, they bang
the lenses on q railing and the
custodians are obliged to make
repairs. There are occasions
when o patron WIN not visit a
track for long periods, and then
suddenly pop up and ask for
his long-range viewers. It's no
problem for DR.. Smith.
when Mr.. Hartman was
governor Of New York. he show
ed up at Saratoga one day after
being away from racing for
about is years." DR.. Smith said.
II wish you could have seen the
look on his face when ] handed
him his glasses"
-
The business of tending
glasses doesn't reap any finan-
cial windfalls, no hot tips from
inside sources, no fabulous
gratuities.
"It adds UP to about q days
pay" the old gentleman said.
But I like It because 1t keeps
me active. I see people, I keep
busy and interested. That's
what I want"
DR.. Smith has a son in the
trucking business In California,
another who Is q technician at
Bellevue Hospital, New York,
and three grandchildren. His
wife is q counselor in the Dis
trict's public schools.
However, it's q safe bet that
none Of them ever has had the
experiences he has enjoyed In
his many years Of teaching,
looking after glasses and visit
ing with old friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Morciuno Named

BOSTON, Feb. % (AP.-
Gov. Endicott Peabody Of Mas
sachusetts has named Rocky
Marciano, retired heavyweight
champion Of the world, as a
member Of the State Boxers
Fund Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
AUKVsON.s ANGLE
Dr.. Smith Mixes
Business, Pleasure
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

II Daniel H. Smith doesn't the races at Bowie It isn't
because he doesn't have field glasses Nor because isn't
interested in horses He has plenty Of longanes ensewo
trunkfu Bowe-and working knowledge Of thooughbreds
But the glasses his business and the horses only
sional pastme. II taA
The 7e-year-od geneans proper handle Is Dr. Smith as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

this corner discovered when
Clocker Charlie Osley called
him doc" He earned It, not
only taking his degree in phar-
macy ct Howard University but
also by serving for 81 years and
eight months a. q member Of
the university's school Of phar.
macy. DR.. Smith was O mem
Der Of the class Of 1904. when
Howard's enrolment totaled
about $50. He also operated his
own drugstore for awhile.
Soft-spOken and unobtrusive,
DR.. Smiths present occupation
goes back many years. to that
time ne wanted summer en-
ployment. It was only pleasant
but gave him q welcome change
from the painstaking details Of
his collegiate chores and intro
duced him to o wealth Of
prominent racing figures.
II guess you might say I
married into the business" he
said with Q chuckle. MY first
wife (now dead was q john
ston and her brother had the
business"
Walter Chrysler, Alfred q.
Vanderbilt, Averill Hartman,
Col. Jim Hartsfield and Tom
shaw were numbered among
the company's clients. Shaw
was O big and respected slate
man In the days when book
making was legal In New York.
at one time we had one
trunk exclusively for bookmak-
ers," the oldtimer recalled.
At Saratoga, Q stop on the
circuit Smith recalls with fond
memories, he had the added
duty Of presiding over the tro-
ply display table, q valuable
collection that attracted much
attention.
The business was started in
the 1905 by Johnny Walters
and Beaut johnson, who had
about 10 pairs In their care.
But Walters became o book
maker and Rozier D. Johnston
took over the glasses. Rozier's
father, Edward Cohen john
ston. was White House tailor to
the Presidents from Abraham
Lincoln 70 Teddy Roosevelt.
And when Rozier retired after
81 years, his son, Edward Cohen
Johnston. succeeded him. Dr..
Smith soon came into the pic
ture.
The field-glass business OPP
crates rent free. II is not Q
concession, farmed out to the
highest bidder. It is somewhat
of o tradition.
I'VE opened up Garden State,
Monmouth and Atlantic City,"
DR.. Smith recalls, land we also
handle the Florida tracks"
There was q time when the
operators rented glasses for q
small fee. but that practice died
q gradual death. Habitual rae
ing fans have their own, and
many Of them prefer TO leave
them at the stand at the track
rather than lug them back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Fie|dC|oIrllp|e'ie!
For NIT With
Il Reporters

- 49, @@NsNNa1NN@ = 49,
The basketball field q SET
for the 26th annual National
Invitation Tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden March
1923.
Fordham and st. Francis Of
New York were named to the
MT yesterday, giving the
tourney its full compliment Of
IL teams.
The two New York clubs
join Wichita, st. Lois, DePaul,
Marquette, Providence. Cant.
sius, LASalle, Villanota, Mem
phis state and Miami Of
Florida for the 1853 classic.
Seedlings TO be Announced
The four seeded teams, which
will draw first-round byes. will
be announced at o later date
All IL Of the schools named
this year have been represented
In past NITs. and four have
won championships. st. Louis,
selected for the 18th time, took
the title In 1o4S, DePaul In
1e45, LaSalle In 1852 and
Providence In 1861.
Fordham win be appearing
in It's fourth MT. The Rams
have o 1877 record with three
games to play. st. Francis. now
1875 with one game remaining
is In the NIT for O third time
Meanwhile, Bowling Greer
backed into the NCAA Mideasi
Regionals when Western Mich.
igan edged Toledo. 1894. last
night. Bowling Green had fin
ished its season with q O.;
record In the Mid-Americar
Conference. and the loss ended
Toledo's chance Of gaining q
tie.
Bowling Green viii play No
tire Dame In . first-round
NCAA game.
Seton Hail Wins
The Irish warmed up with
10 1872 triumph over Evans
vile ct South Bend while third
ranked Loyola Of Chicago, also
bound for the NCAA, whipped
visiting Ohio University, 114-94.
The victory pushed Loyola's
record TO 2l-1.
st. Francis stumbled before
visiting Seton Hall, 71-62, even
though the winners we're with
out Nick Workman, the Ma
tons leading scorer.
Kansas State stayed shead
Of Idle Colorado in the Big
Eight race yesterday, trouncins
visiting Kansas, 1850. The
victory pushed the Wildcats
league record to 90. while
Colorado is 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

ROCHESTER, Mimi. = Tony Nom
tano, 1904, Phoenix, Aris.,- stopped
tNioN Ely MS S sii sS p s
174, Jersey City. outnolr."t 90
Daniels, ia, white Plains, N. z. Cs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Ex-Cundidute
Returns Again to
Democratic Fold

A former Democrat turned
Republican has changed politi-
cal sides again in Prince
Georges County with the charge
that the Grand Old Party is
not forward looking.
Thomas r. Murray. a "a
year-old twelfth-erade teacher
at Northwestern High School,
yesterday changed his voter
registration for the second time
in less than two years.
He's a Democrat again, but
not before resigning as vice
president of the county's Young
Republican Club.
Mr.. Murray said he was the
only Republican in last years
general election to carry q
Democratic precinct In Prince
Georges County. Nevertheless,
he lost a race for the House OF
Delegates.
After his brief Republican
affiliation Mr.. Murray returned
to the Democratic fold with the
feeling that "the Democratic
philosophy is more to my own
views"
The Republicans, he believes,
have mo program / can see
that can be beneficial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

creased presentation on the
fuel tanks. But Mr.. Kraft said
the space agency is not COM
pletely sold on this approach
to the problem, that he would
like to see a permanent rather
than a temporary fix.
The Air Force, which Is sat-
isfied the vibration does not
affect Titan 2 as a military
weapon, was reluctant to spend
more money to redesign the
first stage turbopump, believed
to be the source Of the oscilla-
ton. But recently, under NASA
pressure, a contract was
awarded to revise the turbo-
pump.
Officials of both sides were
unwilling to predict which cor
rection eventually would be
adopted for Gemini. But the
space agency, which has the
upper hand, probably will GO
for the turbopump change as
a safer bet for manned flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
FIowIess Titan z Test
Encourages Officials

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. % (AP).-Military plan
ners and man-in-space officials
we're encouraged today by re-
suits Of a successful 5,800-mile
test flight by a Titan 2 missile.
The 103-foot-tall rocket COW
cred the course in flawless fash
ion yesterday in a flight that
had special significance for
Project Gemini. the United
States next manned space
flight program. Astronaut Virgil
I. (Gus) Grissom, who may one
day be a Gemini pilot. was
among those who monitored
the test.
Although Titan 2 was de-
clared operational two months
ago. space officials have been
concerned recently about prob
lens that couh seriously alIect
the Gemini project.
Last week. Chris Kraft, flight
operations director Of the
Manned Spacecraft Center, re-
ported the first-stage engine
create a vibration which could
prevent the two Gemini astro-
nauts from reading their in
strument panel. He said the
second stage was producing only
about 90 per cent desired thrust,
not enough to boost the APP
proximately 7,000-pound cap
sule into proper orbit.
The Air Force and the Mar
tin Co., Titan 2 prime con-
tractor, have reduced the
vibration gradually by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Kennedy Visit
To Las Vegas
Seen by October

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug. %
(AP) president Kennedy will
visit Las Vegas late this Sep
TENDER or early october, says
the Las Vegas Review-Journal
The Review-Journal reported
yesterday that Senator Can
non. Democrat Of Nevada, has
confirmed the presidential visit,
The White House had no COM
ment.
The purpose Of the trip was
believed TO be a conservation
and reclamation project tour
which would cover the States
Of Nevada. Arizona and New
Mexico.
Mr.. Kennedy toured the
Nevada nuclear test site last
December but did not stop
In Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
IreIund's Leader
Due in October

DUBLIN. Ireland, Aug. %
(AP).-Prime Minister and
Mrs. Sean Lemass will visit the
United States In October on
the invitation Of President and
Mrs. Kennedy. They will arrive
in Washington october Is. and
probably will remain for two
days.
The invitation was extended
during President Kennedy's
visit TO Ireland In June.
The government information
bureau said Mr.. Lemass will be
accompanied by Foreign Min
lister and Mrs. Frank Aiken.
Mr.. Lemass also expects 10
visit New York, Boston, Chicago
and Philadelphia. Invitations
have been extended In recent
years by mayors and Irish or
CARNATIONS in these cities.