davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Sand who was Mac" Bundy's
wife. Mary.
ARTHUR SCHLESINGER,
who turned out to be Capt.
John Smith, discovered that
Pocahontas wasn't an Indian
after all but Joan Gardner.
The host became Ulysses
and went In search of Pen
elope who turned out to be
Mrs. william Tyler, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs.
Willie Warner, the goodlook-
ing Executive Secretary of
the Peace Corps, was Dante
looking for Beatrix, and so
forth.
But the oldest twist was
that French Ambassador
Herve Alphand should draw
the card of Prince Albert,
consort of England's Queen,
while Washington was still
stunned by the blow Presi-
dent de Gaulle dealt England
and the western alliance this
week.
AMBASSADOR ALPHAND
handled his unpopular situa-
ton well that evening by gent
ly ribbing it. AS the ranking
guest he proposed the first
toast to the two anniversary
couples. Il am grateful for
the warm atmosphere Adel-
bert and Madeleine have Gre
ated here tonight" he began,
because it is characteristic
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY BETTY BEALE

sary and that of Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. William Bundy.
And yesterday the Vice
Presidents wife gave an at
tractive and original lunch
con for Mrs. Henry Labouisse
wife of our Ambassador to
Greece and daughter of the
famed Nine. Curie.
Placecards at both Mrs.
Johnson's and the de Segon-
zacs' tested their guests
knowledge of literature, pro-
voked immediate mirth and
mingling, and pointed to a
new trend in party-giving in
Washington.
In the Spring Valley home
of the popular French cor
respondent and his wife,
everybody drew a card, then
started looking for his din
ner partner to match up the
great lovers of history.
Pierre Salinger drew - 1t
must have been sheer intu-
ition - Chopin and at once
began looking for George
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Mrs. May Surprise Star

"You were locked In and
allowed TO choose what you
wanted from the shelves.
There was no air and you
came out Just exhausted.
rushing TO the outside for
fresh air"
Buyers left their selections
piled in the middle of the
floor and the next day, Mrs.
May related, the Commission
would sit in session to give
buyers a price.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

able found there. 1t really
was a hunting game and all
the diplomats entered into it.
AS Americans were being fa-
vored at that time. they were
being asked in first"
Mrs. May explained all the
shops we're owned by the
government by then and were
called commission shops. She
noted the period was the time
of the purge trials and also
an interval when the Com
Evening star., 1963-02-01

munists were proudly cele-
brating their goth anniver-
sary-and showing off,
After the Communists Sc
lected what they wanted, dip
lomats were given chance to
go in and choose,
The one-time envoy's wife
gave a graphic description Of
tyr comm's"jNn ST. q 90 NJ rs
airless 20-foot-square spaces
that hadn't been opened IN
20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
WARWICK

The regular monthly meeting
of the Indian River Home Ext.
Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Mildred Shugard on Mon
day evening, May 9Th, in Oak
Orchard. Mrs. Casey, president,
conducted the meeting.
The next meeting will be Mon
day. June 8, at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Long in Longneck,
with a covered dish supper at
8 pm. All members and hus-
bands are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
spent Wednesday with MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Downs at Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cal
houn were recent weekend
guests of relatives in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo was
Washington visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston
were Wednesday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Adkins
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis Lingo OF
Milton were Monday afternoon
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holston
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Ralph Wilson at Rantoul, Illinois.
Miss Anna Prettyman is still
a hospital patient and her con-
dition remains the same, critical.
Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, who
underwent major surgery In Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, last
Wednesday is doing just fine and
If all goes well, she expects to &c
to her home In Townsend, next
Saturday. Her daughter Peggy Is
the wife of our Postmaster
Richard Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistle
wood and children Anna1ee,
Freddy and George, Jr., were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred McCreary near George
town.
Mrs. Alma Louhoff, who has
been visiting old friends ano
neighbors, has returned to heI
home, The Methodist Country
House near Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Ann Yerkes, Mrs,
Richard Farley and son Larry
spent Saturday In Wilmington
shopping.
Walter Studte, Jr., OF Bal
timore, and Miss Lois McMar1ine
of Norwood, Pa, spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
HOUSTON

"Wisdom hath builded her
house, she hath hewn out her
seven pillars" Prov. 9:1.
A Thought "Were wisdom to
be sold, she would give no price;
every man is satisfied with the
share he has from nature"
Church news for Sunday, June
2, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Supt. Of Jun
ior Dept; Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt.; Franklin Morgan,
Missionary Supt.
This date being the first Sunday
of the month and Mis- sionary Sum
day, there will be appropriate
services. Add an extra nickel or
dime to your offering SO the little
girls and boys across the great
pond can learn Of the beloved
friend who doeth all things well.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by Rev. H.
Norman Nicklas, the new minis
ter, who has been assigned to
Houston and Williamsville for the
coming year, Will bring the gospel
message.
Friendly Greeters for June are
Mrs. Louis Buarque and Mrs.
George Harrington.
Ushers Chief, Alvin Brown :
Louis Buarque, Ralph Jump, Jr.,
Francis G. Simpson, and Carl
Prentice.
The W.S.C.S. will hold its reg
ular meeting on Thursday, June
IS, at 8 pm. in the Fellowship
Hall. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Everett Manlove.
Mrs. Florence Thistlewood and
Mrs. George Harrington. A good
attendance IS urged.
The M.Y.F. will meet next Sum
day evening at 1880 pm.
There was a goodly turn out
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

last Sunday morning to hear the
new minister, Rev. H. Norman
Nicklas, who delivered won-
derful sermon from the text found
in st. Luke 11:9 HAsk and II
shall be given you, seek and ye
shall find, knock and 1t shall be
opened unto you."
The Senior and Chance1 choirs
combined and sang the beautiful
selection, 'Battle Hymn of the
Republic. Mrs. Robert Fl. Yer
kes, Sr., accompanist of the
Chancel Choir, was at the piano.
This was the last Sunday any of
the choirs will sing until fall.
We will miss this part of the Sum
day morning service very much,
but these choir members have
been faithful and deserve a va
cation.
A reception for Rev. and Mrs.
H. Norman Nicklas will be held
next Sunday morning, June 2,
Immediately following the wor-
ship service in the Fellowship
Hall. Let's all go out, attend the
service, and welcome these good
people to our community, our
church, our homes and most
Of all to our hearts. We feel
sure II we do our part, they will
do theirs.
The annual Strawberry Fes-
tival, sponsored by the OUR
Class will be held Saturday, June
8, in the Fire Hall, with serving
beginning at 4 pm. Chicken salad
p1atters will be on sale at 81 =
chicken salad, fresh asparagus,
potato chips, picked beets,
pickle chips, deviled egg, shish-
kabob, roll and butter. Also on
sale will be hamburgs, home
made ice cream, and of course,
strawberry shortcake. Come out
and enjoy yourselves.
Don't forget the Daily Vacation
Bible School to be held during the
week of June 10. Carl Prentice
will be the dean.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson returned
home on Thur sday, after spending
quite some time with her husband
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
lie Al FIRST

CASTLE, Okla. (AP) CATER
80 years of unsuccessful cam
paigning for public office" says
Everett wyrick, ait gives man
"a contented feeling to close out
a. winner.
Wyrick defeated Jimmy Dyer
27-18 for a city council seat in
this years city election. 1t was
his first victory after a series of
political efforts, beginning in
1881, in which he lost four times
in attempts for the sheriff's Of
flee, placed third in three-man
race for county commissioner
and, in Castles last city election
race in o48, lost try for mayor
by two votes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
ANDREWsVILLE

Sunday School at Bethe
Church on Sunday morning al
$3.50 O'Clock, Tilghman Outten,
Supt.
Present visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley and Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Bradley and
daughter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Briton Hickman of ocean City,
Md, Ray Cannon, Mrs. Frank
Peters, Mrs. Thomas MARYLAND,
and Mrs. Jackie Seacord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bradley and son
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls ard
Robin Breeding were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Chew and daugh-
ter on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and children Of Houston, Mrs.
Jennie Collins of Greenwood,
Mrs. Ruth Vincent, Mrs.
Dorothy Nelson visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Paskey and Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman and girls
visited Mrs. Tilghman Outten,
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

The MILD. met last Tuesday
night with good attendance at
the home Of Mrs. Doris Car
mean. Mrs. Ida Carmean was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Mary Short and Mrs. Car
mean gave a report on the "Con-
sumer's Forum" that was re-
Gently held In Georgetown. Mrs.
Linden reported on the trip In
the county. The club meets next
month at the Community House.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden has been
chosen to represent and has en-
tered the National Chicken
Cooking Contest being held at
Salisbury, Md, June 13 to Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
entertained their children this.
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Master Harold Carmean re-
Gently got hurt at school. He In
jured his knee which required
stitches. At present, he Is i'm
proving.
Friends of Mrs. Andrew Civ
ems are glad to hear she Is
improving from her illness.
Mrs. Sadie Hill, accompanied
the Senior Citizens of Seaford,
on a tour to Wilmington, last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Paul Hastings
recently visited relatives ir
Laurel.
A new grocery store has OPEN
ed at f'The Jake Smith" property
being operated by the former
Ruth Wilson and her husband. She
Is the daughter Of Rodney Wilson,
formerly Of this community,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

end with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Studte, Sr. and
Mrs. Minnie Armour.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood was a
dinner guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Paul Green1ee. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thistlewood of Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
entertained Rev. and Mrs,
Nicklas to dinner after the morn
ing worship service on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Clark of Ches-
ter, Pa, returned to her home on
Sunday evening, after spending
several days with Mrs. Minnie
Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
OCEAN VIEW

At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the Sunday Services will
be as follows: Sunday School,
9:45 am, David Murray, Supt. );
Wor ship Service at 10:45, SER
mon by Rev. c. Chapman Herr
mann, newly appointed minister
to this charge.
The M.Y.F. meets at the Beth
el Church at 2 pm.
The VIEW. of w. w. I. met
at the Post Home In Cedar Neck
on Monday evening of this week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also met.
On Memorial Day, we remem-
Der to decorate the graves Of the
deceased who served their coun-
try and remembered our loved
ones, whose graves we decorated
also.
Happy Birthday to Postmaster
and Mrs. David w. Steele, whose
birthdays were on Sunday, May
26.
Mrs. May Hearn, attained her
87th birthday on May 80. She Is
the widow Of the late C1arencs
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burton
have returned home from a visit
to Philadelphia. They were ac-
companied home by their aunts,
who are their guests.
Town assessment lists ofprop-
critics are on file In our Post
Office here.
Our former minister, Rev.
Clarence Hays, Of Bethel, will
become Associate Minister of st.
Marks Methodist Chur ch In Eas-
ton, Md, where Rev. Roy Tawes
has been appointed as minister,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
DISPATCHED A COON

GLEN ELDER, Kan. (AP) :
Nine-year-o1d Tim Porter returned
home from school, found his
parents gone and large raccoon
wandering about the farm yard.
Seeing his duty, 51-pound Tim
got the family rifle and shot and
killed the 25-pound animal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
C0KEsBURY

Preaching services next Sum-
day as usual, by the new minister,
Rev. Eckhart, followed by Sunday
School. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain were
the supper guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Horace Carmean last Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Hurry in to Penney's! Don't be late, don't
hesitate Fl. come in, stock-up and go home
happy Here's what we've got! All cool cot
tons sailcloths, chinos, poplins, textures,
woven cottons Prints, plaids, solids! Tailor
ing? The smoothest! The Value? Once-upon-
a-summertime /. and only ce! 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
0s||tHFts
FIN { FURS
All Coots, jackets, plus q limited
group of stoIes substantially

II you've been considering investing in eooc
fur, this is your chance to make wise invest
ment. Choose from voried selection with al
the confidence in quality and value thot come,
with the JelIeff LABEL
Evening star., 1963-01-27

and they have a population
growth that will make them
twice as big as we are in
some 20 to 80 years"
Mr.. Beaulac, a career dip
lomat, was honored at q
luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene M. Howerdd and a din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Richardson as hosts.
Both affairs were on the golf
terrace of the Everglades
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nash
of the Capital stopped for a
visit with Mrs. Jack Garrett
Scott in West Palm Beach.
They were en- route to Mas
sau.
Towers Arrivals
Recent arrivals at the
Palm Beach Towers we're Mr..
Richard P. Schulze and Mrs.
Neil Helfrich, both Of WASH
ington. Mrs. Helfrich has
been participating in the Sail
Fish Club Fishing Tourna-
ment as well as Mrs. John
O'Hara of Charlottesville, Va.
From the Capital recent ar
rivals at the Breakers are Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Allen and Mrs.
Karl Won Berthold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Akers
of Washington are on the
scene in Miami Beach. Mrs.
Akers was noticed at the din
ner dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nino BisSo at the Surf
Club.
The next night, the Rouse
Smiths we're hosts at a cock
tail-dinner at the Surf. The
Akerses and Mrs. Harry Bri-
mer of the Capital were
among the 100 guests.
Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black is due to attend
the January 26 breakfast of
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PALM BEACH REPORT
A New Dance on Il he Scene

the March of Dimes Lawyers
Division In Miami.
Mrs. John Norman of
Washington is in Miami
Beach, spending the winter
season with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sepler and their three
children.
Painter, photographer, de-
signer of jewelry and fab
RIGS, Mr.. Richard Veit of
Miami has experimental and
developed a fascinating color
process of making photo
graphic abstracts called Uni
color.
He used wood panels for a
guitar and with different
lighting and different colors
has produced a number Of in
triguing studies. He took
these with him when he
sailed last Sunday for Lon
don on the Queen Mary.
London Exhibit
At the United States En-
bassy In London, Mr.. Veit
will have an exhibit of his
Photographic work. He was
invited by the cultural con-
sular officer, Stefan Mum
sing, to show.
Countess Anne de Grabow-
ski of Paris and formerly of
Washington, is visiting for
two months in Fort Lauder
dale with her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Eugene Callaghan, also one
time Capital residents.
The Callaghans came to
South Florida last year and
are now preparing to move
into a new home at the Land
ings, just north Of Lauder
dale. The Countess came
back to this country to see
her new granddaughter, Mar
go, who was born Just before
the new year.
The trio was seen at a
symphony concert. Countess
de Grabowski wore an all
black ensemble and an i'm
preSSive row of medals.
They are all British decora-
tions, earned during World
War II for her services In
England's army and Red
cross. one OF them Is the
Kings medal, received from
the hands of the late King
George.
Polish-born, but a nat
uralized French citizen,
Countess de Grabowski fled
to England to join the Free
French early in the war.
The countess is a profess
sional palette artist. During
her two-year stay in the Ma
tion'S Capital, she had three
one-man shows. and now
hopes to stage one in
Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

members of the winter colony
here for many years, but sold
their house sometime ago in
favor of one in Jamaica. The
Smiths ocean-front home is
just south of the Joseph p.
Kennedys residence.
Even though President and
Mrs. Kennedy aren't here,
Mr.. c. Michael Paul has
asked police to keep a special
watch on his huge home,
which has become known as
the Winter White House. Mr..
Paul complained that motor
lists are trespassing by driv-
ing into the property and
that a plate bearing his
name is missing from the
main entrance.
Capacity crowds are at
tending the Everglades Clubs
tombola luncheons in the
Orange Gardens. The other
day. designer Ben Fucker
mans fashions were shown
and the show closed with
nine Martha originals. Mrs.
Matthew H. McCloskey, wife
of the Ambassador to Ire
land, entertained several
guests at the luncheon. In
cluded was her daughter,
Mrs. James B. McHale, jr., of
Philadelphia, who has been
here on a short visit.
Former Ambassador VIII
lard L. Beaulac has been in
the resort to address the
Palm Beach Round Table.
His topic was What Latin
America Means to the United
States"
THE other American repub-
lies are important to us not
only because they are in our
backyard" said Mr.. Beaulac,
but. they are important to
us because they cover one
sixth of the earth's surface
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Rioht out Of Vogue Mogozine FEB
this exciting new suit with { 1shapelier
locket, cifcumscribed BY rows Of welt
seeming. BY tlondmocher. il Einioer
wool boucIe and also ovoiloble n
whipped creom white. Sizes 10 10 l6.
SIS. Port Of or wonderful new suit
collection, third floor. Stree, and oil
brnnch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-27
EVERY FUR REDUCED IN
ZIRKINS JANUARY FUR SALE

This is the 78th year that zirkin's has held
January Fur Sale. And never has the selection
been so lavish, the values so tempting Nothing
has been held back. Every styIe-from boIeros
TO swoshbvekIine ereoteoots-is included.
Every fur is offered al sizoble savings. And
every fur is zirkin qUoty What more can you
osk Of Fur Sale?
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Biggest

OF course. the biggest and
oldest of the resort balls is
the St. Mary's Hospital Ball.
This is March 7 with Mrs.
John F. Kennedy as honor
ary c h a irman. The smart
Everglades Club is the set
ting.
Eva Gabor opened the play
season Monday night when
she appeared in "a Shot in
the Dark" Tomorrow night
the comedy Take Her, She's
Mine" opens a weeks run
with Hans Conreid, Ludi
Claire and Elizabeth Ashley.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Smith have been hosts
to Mrs. Henry Ford II, of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, New
York and Jamaica. Several
parties were held for the
houseguest during her short
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford we're
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-There
are all kinds of activities in
this famed resort.
Plans are shaping up for
three big benefit balls. Royal
Poinciana Playhouse began
the season last Monday. Mu-
sicarnival opens February 10
with six musicals scheduled,
and, a new dance was intro
duced here last week end.
Mr.. Frank j. Hale, wealthy
owner of the Playhouse and
its adjoining plush Celebrity
Room, has designed the
dance known as The Celebri-
ty. 1t features the first steps
Of the Twist, Cha Cha Cha,
Hula, Ballin' the Jack, Bun
ny Hop. Charleston, the HUI
ly Gully, LaConga and the
Celebrity Twist.
Mr.. Hale is forecasting the
rebirth of jazz rhythm and
has added a jazz band which
is featured along with Ted
Straeter and his society Or
chestra.
There are numerous art
shows around town. In fact,
the resort is becoming known
as one Of the Nations top
selling art centers.
The first benefit ball will
be February 7 at the old
guard Breakers and 1t will
be the first public benefit
ball ever to be held at the
resort Landmark. This is the
s. S. Hope Ball with former
Ambassador and Mrs. Earl
E, T. Smith as honorary
chairmen.
The Red Cross Ball will be
on February II in the Celeb
rity Room. Mrs. Peter /. B.
Lavan, formerly of Washing
ton, is on the executive COM
mittee directing this annual
event.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Natural Spotted Cot jacket ------- 365.
Black Dyed Persion Lamb jacket ----- 245.
Natural Grey Persian Lamb jacket -----l95.
Dyed Let-Out Muskrot jacket ----------1S5.
Dyed Alaska SeoI Coot ----~---------l385.
Black Dyed Persion Lamb Coot -------- 385.
Beige Dyed sheored Muskrot Flank coot 229.
Dyed Muskrot Coot - ..-----.----- l95,
Tp-dyed Sheored Roceoon Coot ------- 3o5.
Dyed Squirrel jacket - .-- .--------- 244.
Natural Russian SobIe Stole .---.-----. 2o7.
Natural Aeoion' Mink coot -------- 2545.
Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Coot - l54o.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Sunday School Lesson

Continued from Paoe ~
daughter he overcame death by
giving life.
These are foreshadowings of
what the Kingdom will mean
when it comes in its fullness.
The Gospel of Mark was writ
ten primarily to the Christian
community. The mention Of these
miracles was not so much in
tended to convince people OF
Jesus messiahship (Jesus didn't
stop at this point and ask the dis
ciples, "Who do you think I
am?") but to remind the Chris
tians OF the power of Christ and
the meaning Of his rule.
God can still work miracles.
and does. But this Is not the point
OF the Gospel account. Here the
point was the power Of Jesus. the
human dernonstrahor Of Gods
power, and Gods victorious strug-
gle with the hostile, destructive
forces that opposed him and Stin
oppose him. .!..,
This Jesus Is the unique man,
the strong Son OF God. And In
this expression Of his power we
have a fogeshadowing OF what 1t
means for him TO he Lord and
LESSON PRAYER
Gracious God, thou hast shown
thy power in Jesus Christ.
Through him thou hast declared
thy sovereign power over the
world. We praise thee, we glori-
fy thee, for thou hast power to
create and to sustain thy, world.
May we yield TO thy power and
TRUST in thy lseepdng the control
of our lives. For thou art able TO
keep that which IS committed y 70
thee. Amen. 1s,s s-.t;' -,
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS FROM.
NCC ATTEND WASHINGTON
Cnn1rAR .st~, - =

NV IA = AAND. svS,------t>s- =,
CONFAB 4. 4 !.
DURHAM, N. c. A delega-
ton from North Carolina Col
lege left Durham "Wednesday
for Washington, D. c., to partict-
pate in a conference of college
presidents and executives spon-
sored by the u. S. Department
of Labor. -
Held January 10-11 in the
College of Engineering Auditor
ium at Howard University, the
conference followed the theme:
"The Responsibility Of Colleges
and Universities in the Prepara-
ton and Motivation Of Youth
for the Emerging Opportunities
in Government and Industry"
Members Of the NCC group
are President Alfonso Elder;
Dr. Marion Thorpe, dean Of stu
dents; William p. Malone, dir
ector Of the Placement Bureau;
and James H. Knight, college
counselor. 80.
Among persons addressing
various sessions were Howard
University President James M.
Nabrit, Jr.; W. willard Wirtz.
Secretary Of Labor! Vice Presi'
dent Lyndon B. johnson; and
John W. Macy, chairman OF the
us. Civil Service Commission.
Panelists and other particle
pants included Robert c. Good
win, administrator, Bureau Of
Employment 1t Security; Louis
Levine, director, US. Employ
ment Service; and Arthur A.
Chaplin, special assistant to the
Secretary of Labor.
College and university presi-
dents who participated in vari-
GUS sessions were Dr.. Stephen
Wright, Fisk University; DR..
Walter Ridley, Elizabeth City
State Teachers College; DR.. Mar
tin jenkins, Morgan State Col
1ege; DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
Virginia Union University; DR..
Villa Player, Bennett College;
and DR.. Jerome Holland, Hamp-
ton Institute.