davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

tone Bailey, and Mrs. Matthew
Evans.
Ais Well Ends Well: Six year
old Craig Kelly gave his mother
quite a scare Christmas day when
he became suddenly i'll and had to
be taken by ambulance to General
Hospital. The doctors gave Craig
a series Of tests and gave him a
clean bill Of health and the young
ster was released Friday, Dec. 2s,
and is doing fine. He is the son Of
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, SO st. Mary's
Sc.
Hospitality At The William
Freemans: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freeman, 627 Elwood Av. NJ, had
as their houseguests for the Christ
mas holidays, Mrs. Freeman's
mother, Mrs. Luella Cassell, sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia Slaughter, and
niece, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Of
Des Moines, Ia. Sharing Christmas
Dinner with the Freemans were
Mr.. Freeman's daughter and SON.
in-law and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Hill and baby son, Vincent,
Mrs. Cassell's daughters and SON.
in-laws and their families, Mrs.
Alonzo Lee and Steven and Cas-
sondra, Mrs. Eugene Sublett and
Eugene and Luella, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Blackwell and children,
Mark, Phillip, and Keyna, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens, and Mrs.
c ssell's grandchildren, Cheryl
Slaughter, Regina and Charlene
Ballard, Britt Freeman, and Daisy
Stephens.
Mrs. Christine Holloway, 1919
Lyndale Av. NJ, took the o'clock
flight for Atlanta, Ga, Thursday,
Jan. 3, to attend funeral services
of her brother-in-law, Willie B.
Gainey, who died from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Former Resident Pays Visit:
Mrs. Yvette Strader Rucker and
sons Conrad and Dewey of Kansas
City, Kansas left for home Thurs
day, Jan. 8, after a very pleasant
visit with school chums, friends,
and relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Rucker shared her visit with
her uncle and aunt, in Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Languns,
S26 Penn Av. NJ, and her uncle and
aunt in st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart, I'll Iglehart.
Mrs. Rucker has 19-year-old son,
William Rucker, A.A., stationed
in San Diego, Calf. IL
Harold Triplett Visits Parents:
Mr.. Harold Triplett, 90 Girard
Av. NJ, recently returned from
Omaha, Neb., where he spent
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Trip
lett.
Gloria Jean White Weds Fred
Hampstead In Quiet Ceremony:
In a quiet single ring ceremony,
Miss Gloria Jean White became
the bride of Mr.. Fred Hampstead,
, on Monday Dec. 81, seven pm,
at the home Of Rev. e. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, who performed
the services. Best man was the
groom's uncle, Aide Pennie. Mat
ron 0f honor was the brides moth
er, Mrs. e. M. White. The bride
was very lovely in a two piece
white ensemble, small white hat
with lace overlay, white accessor-
les, tiny white pearl errings, and
corsage Of white carnations etched
with pale blue. The matron Of
honor wore a sky blue ensemble
accessorized with white, matching
blue shoes, and corsage Of white
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hampstead are at home to their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

EAST EAST AND WEST IS WEST and never the twain
shall meet" Rudyard Kipng in famous poe but ths
most amcably in this recipe toE Qucozen
Italian green beans cooked Chinese style.
These broad fat beans preserve their tendererp quality
when they cooked Oriental fashion In little water and
very little time In this Chnesenspred recipe they
sauteed chestnuts and the liquid In which
they cooked favored with beef boulon would
carry Oriental theme its conclusion them with egg
rolls and chicken sub gum from Chinese restaurant
ITALIAN GREEN BEANS AND WATER CHESTNUTS
II cup G-OE ean) water package 70 Ounees)
ehestnutN drained quick-frOzen Italian
and sliced green beans
3 tablespoons butter Y cup water
u beef boullon cube
Saute chestnuts butter saucepan to minutes Add
beans mixing well Add water and bouillon cube Bring to
boil and simmer minutes. Makes servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

The 20 African freahmen who
enrolled In the Hebrew University
Hadassah Medical school last No
vember are from Basoutoland, Nj
gerIa, CAMERON, Ethiopia Swak-
land, Central African Federation,
Uganda, Cyprus, Mauritius and
Nepal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

New Address: Mrs Gertrude Smith, formerly of 4O48
Fourth Av S. wishes her friends that
now living at 704 Humboldt Av. N
In Veteran Hospital Mr.. John Saye 1928 Fourth Av S.
entered Veterans Hospital Saturday. December 49,
Entertained At Dinner Mr. Mrs Charles Woodard and
family St Paul Park host dinner Saturday evening
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

ASS4 SNNAASA GAb 4$4A44AS4 Wi
family, St. Paul Park, were hos
December % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Coke, 4108 Fifth Av. S.,
who were celebrating their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Has Sad News: Mr.. Leamon
Banks, 22o1 Fifth Av. s., received
word Of the death Of his brother
Cary Banks, Minden, La. Mr..
Banks will be unable to attend the
funeral.
Visitors From Kansas City:
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Sro
Kansas City, Kansas spent a few
days not. only with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Taylor, Minneapolis but also
with her sons and daughters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jack Payne,
2393 Hazelwood, st. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Payne, Jr., Min
neapolis.
Attends Class Reunion: Mrs.
Muriel Strader Rucker, Kansas
City, Kansas arrived in Mime
apolis Wednesday, December 26 to
attend her class reunion at South
High School which was given at
Calhoun Beach Club.
While in the city she is the
houseguest Of Mrs. Fora Langums,
s26 Penn Av. N.
She has been enjoying seeing
her former friends and has been
with Mrs. Phoebe Givens who has
been taking her through the city.
Other stops on her itinerary
were to the Minneapolis Spokes-
man to see and visit with Mr..
Cecil e. Newman.
Hosts To Family Dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912 Clin-
ton Av., were hosts on New Years
Day to her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scroggins and
Mrs. Beulah Cohern. Mr.. Robert
Smith was guest also. After din
ner everyone was busily engaged
in watching the various bowl foot
ball games.
Left For Home: Mrs. Marionne
PEBBLES Bethel, Berkeley, Calf.
left for home Tuesday after spend
ing a few weeks with her mother
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES Crews, 912
Fremont Av. N.
Mrs. Bethel came to the city
because of the death Of her grand
father Mr.. William Stewart, who
died December 7.
Mrs. Bethel really enjoyed her
stay in Minneapolis and was happy
to have seen so many Of her form
er friends, and especially did she
enjoy her visit to the senior citi.
zens of the Twin Cities. She re.
sumed her duties as teacher Of
sophomore english and remedial
reading at Mc'Clymonds High
School on January 2.
Improving: Mr.. Dennis Smith
TOO Bryant Av. NJ, who has been
a patient in Fairview Hospital fol
several weeks is improving,
Friends plan to continue to shower
him with cards and good wishes
until he is able to return home.
Miss Sandra Heldt and Mr.. Syl.
vester Warder were united In mar
riage, Saturday, Dec. 20, at eight
pm, by the groom's grandfather
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr., at the home
Of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warder, 720 Elwood
Av. N. Miss Evelyn Jean Smith
was maid of honor and Mr.. Al
Bell was the best man. The recep-
ton was at the home Of the newly.
weds, 1928 Oak Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, 1926
Third Av. S., were host at a New
Years day dinner party, Tuesday
January /. Guests were Messrs
and Mines. Rufus Webster, Sylves-
ter Young, o. Donald Smith, An.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
SOUTHSIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB, HAS SKATING
RINK AT WORTHINGT

Southside Athletic Club takes
pride in announcing that the out
door ice skating rink in Warning
tons Field has been flooded and is
ready for use. We all ask your
corporation in using and mainten-
ance Of the rink.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

William Gardner, Jr, Seaman of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gardner Sr 248O Hazelwood Av left Thursday Dec H
for Damneck Virginia Beach, Virginia after spending Christmas
holidays with his parents and visiting with other relatives
friends Seaman Gardner who recently graduated from Fire
Control Aircraft School in Cambridge Nd is attending
Fire Control Techncans Missiles School in Virginia.
The Gold Band Club will the home of Mrs Alice
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

In New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Griffin,
1892 Western Av. NJ, enjoyed q
wonderful Christmas holiday with
their three daughter. Vianns. who
10 living In New York City and
employed at Teachers College Of
Columbia University, arrived by
plane on Friday, Dec. n and win
be here until Saturday. Jan. 8.
Linda, q freshman student at Mich
igan State University, arrived on
Dec. 10 and left by Plane Jan. /
to resume her studies at East
Lansing. Vianne finds the big city
very exciting and Linda finds DOR
mitory life on q big campus pretty
exciting too.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

DR.. Bateman is a graduate of
Barber-Scotia college, Concord, N.
c.; Johnson c. Smith university,
Charlotte, N. c., and the Women's
Medical college Of Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Negro Numed Director Of
West Virginia Dept.
OF Menfol Health

Charleston, w. Va. (ANP) -
DR.. Mildred Mitchel-Bateman, a
Negro, has been appointed director
Of the West Virginia Department
Of Mental Health, job she has
been filling in an acting capacity,
DR.. Bateman has been serving
since last July "a, as acting di-
rector. She was named on the
temporary basis to the $40, ,000-a-
year job after the death of DR.
Charles A. Zeller.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04


$4,000 the Federal Deposit That's safety
founded belief that thrift is
good. a
saving makes feel good.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Her appointment was announced
by Gov. w. w. Barron.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
-Resourees-Prosress
Keynotes Crossword Dedication

Samuel Billison, President of
Kinlichee Chapter, got the Crease
wood Dedication underway at 10
am. on Oct. IL with the Navajo
Tribal Band playing the National
Anthem, and the host councilman,
Keith Boyd, welcoming the digni--
tarieS from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Public Health Service and
the Navajo Tribe.
The new $65.OOO building S
located on the hillside near the
GreaseWood Trading Post. 1t is
faced with attractive sandstone,
very similar to the architecture
of the Crystal chapter house. The
remainder of the building is con-
structed from timber, steel and
concrete. The interior consists
of a large fireplace in the east
portion of the room, with large
dome lamps overhead thr oughout
the chapter building.
Speaking for the Navajo Tribal
Council Chairman, Raymond Ma
kai, was Carl Todecheene, Chair
man of the Resources Committee
and councilman from Shiprock,
New Mexico. He stated, 1--WE must
cooperate with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, the Public Health
Service and the Navajo TT lib IL
government in order to progress
as rapidly as we would like to
progress. due to our limite d
educational background and the
peculiar nature of work available
to us on the Navajo reservation.
Our communities are now actively
engaged in progressing to better
ways of living"
The Vice Chairman of the Nav
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

ajo Tribal Council, Nelson Damon,
stated, Fundamentally, the Nav
ajo Indian, as with SO many old
and new nations on the receiving
end of American aid, needs to
open up more opportunity which
will give him work to develop
the natural resources that is often
available here on the reservation.
Howard w. German, coulcil-
man from Ganado, stated, "The
road ahead will be one of great
and continuing challenge. 1t will
not be an easy road, but the road
of the Indian is not and has not
been an easy path at all times.
The host councilman, Keith
Boyd in his closing remarks stated,
IL have been speaking to my people
for years in this manner. | think
today they have seen and heard
our leaders and realize that |
am not the only one to speak in
this tone in progre ssing with our
nation. | mean, the Navajo Tribal
government and its people.
The other speakers congratula-
ting the community for their a.
chievement were: Glenn Land
bloom, General Superintendent,
Navajo Agency: Howard Camper,
Principal, Greasewood Boarding
School; DR.. Charles McCammon,
U. S. Public Health Service; Al
len Yazzie, Education Committee
Chairman; Kinlicheenie Begay,
President, Greasewood Chapter
and Frank Luther, councilman
from Inscription House.
A free lunch was served by the
chapter members. The meeting
was over at pm.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
US and Canadian Officials
Discuss Problems With Tribe

The Canadian delegation on In
dian Affairs, and the u. S. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs headed
by Philleo Nash and his staff. ar
rived at the Window Rock airport
at approximately 8:45 a. m. Friday
and were met by the Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council. Ray
mond Nakai, and other Tribal of
ficials.
The group boarded a bus for
Navajo, New Mexico. to see the
8-l/2 million dollar sawmill in
oper alton on October IL. The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Phil
leo Nash, and the Canadian dele
cation were very much Impressed
by the modern saMnill tour.
After a complete mill tour, the
group came back to the Navajo
Tribal Council chambers at Win
dow Rockto hear the various men,
bers of the Council, Tribal en-
ployees, Public Health Service and
Bureau of Indian Affairs officials.
The master of ceremonies of the
morning session was the General
Super erintendent, Glenn LandblOom,
who intr oduced members of the
u. S. and Canadian delegation, and
the Chairman of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council intr oduced members of
his staff and council officials.
Commissioner Nash, in state
ment TO the group stated. Glenn
Emmons' suggestion of $50 a
month no such nonsensical thing
will ever be considered as long as
| am Commissioner. This is dole
and not worthy of serious con-
sideration. We want to encourage
self-help programs on the Navajo
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Canado Hospital
Dedication Set
Monday Afternoon

structed in 1929 and put into use.
the neM year.
Major speaker during the dedi-
cation ceremonies will be DR..
Kenneth G. Neigh of New York.
He is the general secretary of
the Board of National Missions,
which owns and operates the mis-
sion. Included in the program at
Cana o--the largest mission
maintained under United Presby-
terian auspices in the United
States--is a IA student school.
a 478-member church, and out
reach, Christian education, and
community service programs that
reach out more than twenty-five
miles from the mission site. A
radio ministry for children and
adults is also sponsored.
Final construction costs have
not yet been tailed for the new
building. but the figure will be
about $425.OOO says Glen v. Car
son, the architect and the property
(Coninued on Page g.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
reservation.

reservation.
The next speaker, DIR. George
Book, Public Health Service, In
dian Health Division. commented.
''R relationship goes back many
years on Indian welfare related tC
the treaty, around 1900. and pre-
viouS treatment to Indians around
Army forts. In 1905 the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service was first auth
orized authority TO administer
health programs on any Indian res
ervation. In 1859 the sanitary en-
gineers had the objective respOn-
Sibility in the Indian health pro-
gram to raise health to higher
level. We put emphasis nteach-
ing Public Health nur sing to Indian
girls. Public Health nur sing is now
utilized in Indian hospitals. We
have a program in Shipr ock for
special Public Health Service mr-
sing"
The Chairman of the Navajo
lr1Dal council spoke neM on the
Navajo Tribal Council and the his
tory of the Council. He stated,
Little did the members of the
Council early in 1922. know of the
tribal government or the organi-
zation connected with it. We have
only scratched the surface of our
natural resources program. With
the proper assistance along with
our achievements already in the
field of the development program.
we can develop and put skilled
employees on OF off the reSer-
vation."
He also added, "We help un-
(Cominued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Dr.. PomceI To Host
Suqe Dedication

DR.. Joseph A. Poncel, LID,
superin intendent of United Presby-
terian Ganado Mission on the Nav
ajO Indian Reservation in Arizona.
will host the dedication services
for the new Sage Memorial Hos
pital Building, Ganado Mission,
Ganado, Arizona.
Ganado Mission is the largest of
some 3,4OO projects--s c h ools,
hurche S, community centerS,
counseling service and other
which the Board of Ma
tional Missions, United Presby-
terian Church, U.S.A. helps main
tain in the United States and the
West Indies. The mission includes
a 45-bed hospital. 145-student
school, church of more than $50
members, and varied community
service activities.
Born in Hungary, DR.. Poncel
had to overcom family feelings
about the value of education before
he could complete his schooling.
His parents, new to America and
to life in Akron, Ohio, were deter
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Dedication Services for the new
Sage Memorial Hospital building,
Ganado Mission, Ganado Arizona,
will be held on the hospital
grounds Monday October 21 st at
1880 pm. The public is cordially
invited.
The Rev. DR.. Kenneth Neigh,
General Secretary of the United
Pre- byterian Church in the
U.S.A. will give the principal ad-
dress in the Dedication Service.
He will be intr oduced by the Rev.
Richard K. Smith, Executive for
the United sbyterian Synod of
Arizona, who will be Master of
Ceremonies for this event. Mr..
Raymond Nakai, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council will receive
the symbolic key to the hospital,
emphasizing the fact that the doors
are open to Indians thr Oughout
the area.
The new concrete e-steel-and-
glass building is completely fire
proof. 1t replaces building con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ROBERT VAUGHN

Guest stors as o killer on the
6ononzo repeot. with Down Wells,
Sunday. 9 pm, WRC4. Voughn
will hove o oostorrino role in new
NBC series next foIl-The Lieutenont,
the theme of which is the Morine
Corps in peocetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Humphrey to Speak
To AIphu Sigmu Phi

Senator Hubert Humphrey
viii be guest speaker at a BAN
quet and dance for alumni of
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity to
be held in the Hall Of Nations,
Hotel Washington, at 7 pm.
March 80.
The program is sponsored by
the Washington Alumni Council
and the Beta Chi Alumni Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Virginia Art Group
To Disploy Paintings

More than 40 paintings by
members Of the Art League OF
Northern Virginia will be dis
played March 81 through April
26 in the organizations annual
spring show at the Old Town
Art Gallery. 602 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
The show will be judged from
IL am. to pm. Saturday by
DR.. Raymond L. Sites, curator
in charge Of educational work
at the National Gallery of
Art; Mrs. Bertha Dougherty,
Alexandria teacher: Marlin Fe-
nical, director Of the Army De-
partment's art division, and
Ronald r. Wisniewski, art in
structor at Edgar Allan Poe In
termediate School, Annandale,
Va.
The public may view the
paintings from 9 am. to S pm,
weekdays and from 2 to 4 pm.
Sundays. An opening reception
will be held from 2 to 4 pm.
at the gallery March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
GreenbeIt Women
Dies of Burns
Received at Home

A woman badly burned in a
fire at Greenbelt, Md, five
weeks ago died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Agnes T. Tharin, 81, had
been hospitalized since the fire
burned out her efficiency
apartment at IT'D Parkway
road in Greenbelt during the
early hours Of February IA.
Greenbelt police reported at
the time that she apparently
fell asleep while smoking in a
chair. Her screams aroused a
neighbor in an upstairs apart
ment who. along with a Green
belt policeman and fireman,
broke in the front door to
rescue her.
She received second and third
degree burns over so per cent
Of her body.
Mrs. Tharin was the mother
Of Mrs. Sarah Z. Leishear OF
1901 Garland avenue. Takoma
Park, and d. Whitney Tharin,
jr., Of Allendale, s. C. She also
leaves five grandchildren and
a brother. Perry H. Tison OF
Springfield, Pa.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Allendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
U. S. Drops Count
In Savings Fraud;
Presses z Others

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (AP)
United States District Court
Judge Harrison L. Winter yes
terday threw out one of three
counts of an indictment which
charges three Towson attorneys
with mail fraud in the opera
ton of two savings and loan
associations.
Still remaining In the case
are two counts which charge
the defendants with mailing
two letters in furtherance of
the plan to defraud depositors
in Monumental City and First
Union Savings & Loan Asso-
citation.
The defendants, j. Thomas
Ellicott, Lewis L. Fleury and
Harvey L. Jones II, all have
pleaded not guilty to the
charges.
Judge Winter threw out the
one count after Stephen H,
Sachs, Federal prosecutor, told
the court he would present no
evidence in support of the mail
ing alleged in the first count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Bali Volcano Deaths Put at 400;
islanders Await More Eruptions

each century. bones Of the dead
are burned to cleanse the island
and rid it of spirits.
A large number Of tourists
are on Bali for the ceremony.
However, there have been no
reports Of any foreigners among
the casualties. Most Of the
tourists are staying at Denpa-
sar, the capital Of Bali, about
40 miles southwest of Agung.
The island is Just off the east
coast of Java, Indonesi's most
populous island.
A team of health and other
experts is expected to leave for
Bali Friday to help organize
disaster operations.
Reports from Bali said the
people believe the Agung gods
are angry because they failed
to ask permission to hold the
100 year festival. Villagers
were reported frantically offer
ing sacrifices to placate the
gods.
One official reported that
since the February eruption
the earth around the noun
tain had been shaken contin-
lually by small tremors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

said some 100000 persons are
being evacuated from an area
20 miles around the volcano,
which the Hinduanimist Bali
nese consider the center of the
universe.
Tons of lava and rock have
spread death and destruction
over a wide area. Thick clouds
of volcanic ash virtually
BACKED out the sun over ports
of Bali and darkened the sky
over nearby populous East
Java.
The spokesman said lava
flows have isolated several
areas to the east and south of
Agung. However, the areas are
accessible from the sea and
police patrol boats are being
rushed from nearby islands to
aid victims and evacuate
threatened areas.
Besakih, the largest and most
sacred of Balls temples is on
the slope of Agung, but so far
1t is reported unchanged. The
temple is the focal point of a
100-year ceremony which was
under way when Agung erupted
During the ceremony held oncC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar
81 AP).-Bali Islands ram
paging Agung volcano has
killed at least 400 persons, a
spokesman for the Indonesian
civil defense organization said
today.
The spokesman said there
was an increasing threat of
more violent eruptions from the
10,380-foot volcano in North
east Bali and President Sukarno
had declared the tourist-mecca
island a disaster zone.
1t was not clear Immediately
whether the increased death
toll was due to new eruptions.
Previously, officials had put
the death toll at $50 or more.
A Red Cross source said latest
reports listed 125 known in
jured. However, in view of the
Jump in the death toll. the
number Of injured also was eX-
pected to rise sharply.
The volcano-quiet for more
than a century-erupted briefly
February 10, killing II persons,
then lapsed into q hull. Last
Sunday it began spewing out
rock and lava.
The civil defense spokesman