davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Stanley Weintraub-about T. f,
Lawrence and G. b. Shaw -
includes a drawing by Augustus
John. The subject is T. E.
Lawrence. when he sought
anonymity in the RAF as
Private Shaw" The artist
wrote Lawrence about the
adopted name, SHAW" and
said he'd heard a rumor that
Lawrence was @. B. Shaw's
illegitimate son. "If true" "
Augustus John added, "GBS
should have repeated the ef-
fort"
Lionel Bart, who wrote the
book, words and music Of
"Oliverl" is only 80. He can
not read a note Of music. A
friend recently offered to give
him music lessons. Bart de-
clined, politely. after a quick
look at my royalty statements"
he said, II decided it wasn't
worth the risk"
%A
Arthur Miller is writing a
screen-version Of his short play,
Memory OF Two Mondays" I"
Sidney Lumet will direct it,
with Max YOungstein produc-
ing Guy LOmbardO has put
UP his Freeport, L. I. water
front home for sale at $3.50, 900.
It includes his boat-slip for
racing cruisers Moray
Amsterdam tells Of the tragic
effect Of the New York news
paper strike, on the lower East
Side: after all, you can't wrap
a herring in a TV Guide"
Mitzi NewhOuse has intro
duced a novel touch at dinner
parties. Each lady guest is
handed. on arrival, Q slip with
the names Of the two men who
will be her dinner partners.
This enables her, during the
cocktail session, to concentrate
on the other male guests -
Evening star., 1963-01-22

agreed to let the one juror de-
eide the case. The lawyers
made their summations to the
juror. the Judge charged the
juror. and then the Juror re-
tired to the Jury Room to de-
liberate.
An hour later the Juror re-
turned and entered the Jury
box. The Judge formally asked:
Has the jury reached a ver-
dict?" The lone Juror
spoke up: mo, I disagree"
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY LEONARD LYONS

q card, drew his wallet and
opened 1t. Out tumbled a
hoarde of $40 and $50 bills.
IT don't understand how this
happened" said the play
wright. I'm not that nouveau
richie"
Tommy Harmon, the ex-foot-
ball star and now a sports
commentator, found his wife
cleaning out his trophy room.
He didn't mind her storing
away most Of his trophies, but
protested when she picked UP
his coveted HeiSman Trophy.
Harmon told her 1t was the
greatest Of all sports prizes,
"very rare, and possessed by
only a few athletes"
That night the Harmons
dined at the home Of DIR. Les
HOrvath, who starred at Ohio
State in the 40s. Mrs. Harmon
made no comment about Hor-
vath's Heisman Award, pre-
dominantly displayed The
next night they dined at the
home of Glenn Davis, who was
one Of Army's great halfbacks
Mrs. Harmon saw Davis Heis-
man statuette, and snickered
Hmm very rare. indeed
:"
Private Shaw and Public
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Dinner Meeting

The Central Baptist Brother
hood Of the Bladensburg Gen.
trail Baptist Church will hold q
dinner meeting at GAS o'clock
tonight at the church. 64l2
Annapolis road. 49, r.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

instead Of conversing with the
men she knows will be her ul-
innate table companions.
50 SIS
Last week Judge Alexander
p. Waugh Of New Jersey pro-
posed a civil court trial change,
reducing the traditional l2-
man jury down to 8 jurors
There is a story told about the
final day of trial, when, be-
cause of a blizzard, only one
Juror showed up. Both sides
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE LYONS. DEN
Merv, in Person
You're Greener

NEW YORK - Elizabeth
Taylor has been felled by Lon
don's foul weather. Her weeks
illness sets back MGM's plans
to rush the Taylor Burton film
"VI.P.," into release, to beat
Cleopatra" into the movie
houses Walter Wanger,
producer Of Cleopatra" is
finishing his book. MY Life
With Cleopatra" He'll show
in it that he predicted it could
not be made in London: Wan
ger submitted three years
weather-charts, to prove Miss
Taylor's health couldn't with
stand 1t.
The Kirk DOugIases were
guests of honor at q party
given last week at MOllie
Parnis' home. Senator Jack
Javits started to propose q
toast to the Hollywood couple
His first, glowing sentence was
interrupted by a shout from
Abe Burrows: "Will the Sena-
tor yield2" Burrows, in
cidentally, met Merv Griffin
and said: I've never seen you
before, except on my color TV
set. In person, your face look;
much greener."
aAA
PADDY Chavefskv also was al
Evening star., 1963-01-22

WUUOIIH WIUNCI WUIEN' I
For years, gangsteT Mickey Cohen
laughed at the Jerks" In the In
temal Revenue Service. Today, he's
laughing from the inside Of Alcatraz.
In this weeks Post, you'll learn
about Cohen's "foolproof" scheme
for cheating on taxes. What hap
pened to hoods who fell out Of favor
with Mickey's mob. How COhsn's
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Paddy Chayefsky also was at
the dinner for the Douglases,
He had occasion to search for
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Private Shaw and Public
Shaw" the new book by Prof.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical institute

il2le South Wayns 81. Arlnuon, Vo-Phons 571.s9ob
Enpnssrngtfon ArA condonna
Radio tslsvion
Eve So w. Feb 4-prains NoWVon Approvsd5Jd Yu
Evening star., 1963-01-22
MACHINE SHORTHAND

prspares ssereiufet tlO0.l5O w.pmD court and &C
w.pml NEW STtNooRAPH MACHINE included '
diatsy. Nav doy and night elassss Junvov 2B
Evening star., 1963-01-22

B. "Rough roads can be stoTmed
with confidence"-"There isn't any
pitch or choppiness noticeable E. both
Classic and Ambassador are complete
ly responsive to all road conditions"
About the Americans ride, 1--WE felt it
obe good" with something. almost
extinct-plenty Of road clearance"
9. 1.-TWO separate braking systems"
-"Al Ramblers have self-adjusting
brakes, and offer the tandem master
cylinder as standard equipment. This
is, in effect, two separate braking sys-
TENS for the front and rear wheels, and
means that if either system should sud-
denly fail, the remaining one can bring
the car to a safe stop"
10. Dedication to Excellence.
Motor Trend experts pointed out that
Quality has always been one of Amer
lean Motors largest selling points, and
continues to be in the new models"
II. "SimpIe matter to load or un-
load big things" Rambler Classic
and Ambassador wagons give 80 cubic
Evening star., 1963-01-22
cPA SCHOOL or WASHINGTON
Business Administration
Southeastern University

College of Business ond Flnaneiol Adrnlnisirailon.
OF Seienee Degrees. Prepofs Tor ihai SETTER
Accredited by the Asersding Commission Tor Bv
opens JanVoy And.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

"a 900 miles whichever first will repair replace without charge
issotn maintenance including iepscsm
WILLIAMS O. BAKER, INC, 1919 N St. NV
BETHESDA Nd, Cronson Rombler, Inc.
BRANDYwINE, Nd, Shernon Rombler
CAITHERsBURG, MD., Beeroft g Beon Motor Co.
HlLLcREsT HEIGHTS. Nd, Amotueei Ronber. Inc.
Laurel, Nd, Tri-county Rombler Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

5. Takes punishment longer, holds
resale Value-About Rambler's revo-
lutionary Advanced Unit Construction,
Motor Trend commented: "Not only
does this new construction method save
approximately $50 pounds" in Classic
and Ambassador lover the older de-
sign, but it results in a unit so StrOng,
it'll take punishment longer and, natu-
rally, hold its resale value"
8. "one-up on every other carr
I'm the midst of a joyful rediscovery"
by the buyer "of floor-mounted stick
shift, Rambler is now one-up on every
other car. On Ramblers equipped with
optional overdrive and floor shifting,
the driver has two levers to operate.
The nearest and longest is the shift
lever; alongside is a shorter stick that
controls the selection of overdrive."
Z. New travelling comfort -Ameri-
can, Classic and Ambassador models
offer Rambler's exclusive reclining
bucket seats with headrests &. options
well worth the extra expenditure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

was hostess to rs members of
the Poolesville All Club or
Thursday night at which time
an election of officers was held.
The new president is Betty
Moore, Sellman. Kay Thomp-
son, GAINESVILLE, is vice pres
ident; Carolyn Moore, Sellman,
secretary; Jimmy Martin,
Comus, treasurer; Danny
Painter, PoolesHlle, r eporter;
Linda Poole, PoolesWlle, par
Humanitarian; Larry Burgess,
PoolesWlle, head of social ac-
tivities. Chairman Of the nomi-
mating committee was Kay
Thompson.
Leaders present we're Roscoe
N. Whip, Associate Agricul-
tural Agent; Mrs. ]. A. Hart
man, Dickerson; Miss Mona
Brown, GAINESVILLE and Mr..
Clifton o. Martin, Comus.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jarels, Poolesville, on the birth
Of their son on Tuesday, Dec.
10, at Frederick Memorial
Hospital. Richard Keith weigh
ed seven pounds, three ounces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

Robert G. Clark, veteran Of
10 years In industrial sales,
customer and community re-
lations, marketing, and FORM
er U. S. Air Force pilot, has
been named an assistant to the
senior vice president-com-
munity relations Of Allegheny
Airhnes.
A resident Of Rockville, CLARK
viii work throughout the air.
lines system In the New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic
states, West Virginia, Ohio anc
Michigan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
GroPh-cheek

Graph-Check, Inc, developer
of the Graph Check Sequence
Camera, has been purchased by
Photogrammetry, Inc, of
Rockville.
Although 1t viii continue to
operate under its present name
as a wholly-owned subsidiary,
Graph Checks executive and
sales offices will be moved
from st. Petersburg, Florida to
Rockville, according to Conner
T. Mcneil, present of the par
ent company.
Photogrammetry, Inc. "a re-
search and development firm
specializing In photo instru-
mentation for more than a dec
ade, designed the camera and
has been prime contractor in its
manufacture.
The camera is used primarily
by the nations teaching golf
professional, and is proving its
value to the coaching staffs Of
several large universities and
also by various governmental
agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
CONTEST Winner.

Mrs. Wilfred Gill and Mrs.
George Eddy, both Of Bethes-
da, are co-winners ofthe Land
scape Improvement Contest
sponsored by Bennett Associ-
ates, builder developer OF
Carderock Springs.
They will divide the 5000
combined first and second prize
Of furniture and accessories of
their choice from Modern De-
sign Of Chevy Chase.
Judging was based on the
quality Improvement and good
landscaping techniques made
on the particular lot with which
the individual was working.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
AubinOe
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page A-D
ter plan for the community and
create traffic problems.
A key issue In the GOP-dom-
mated Councils considera-
ton Of the case has been public
concern that both Mrs. Aubinoe
and attorney Hal Lackey, repre-
senting the applicants, are
members Of the powerful Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee.
Lone majority member of the
Council to vote against the re-
coming two weeks ago was DR..
Thomas M. Wilson. His opposi-
ton to the high-rise apartment
project and other stands he has
taken over the pastyear against
the position of his Republican
colleagues we're considered to
have seriously affected his
chances of succeeding John A.
Floyd In the Council presiden-
cy.
AS Council pre- sident pro tenn,
precedent dictates Wilson'S
succession. Disfavor of other
COP Council members with his
independence, however,
prompted a move early in De-
cember to bypass him which,
In turn, caused large segments
of the local Republican leader
ship to rally to his support.
Meantime, Council members
are repeatedly considering the
alternative of re-electing Floyd
to the presidency, lacking
agreement on the successor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Business Roundup
Recreational SpotPlanned
For Whites Ferry Tract
BY John B. Saunders
Business Editor

Keeping in mind the strict
preservation of the charm and
beauty of the Potomac area
around Whites Ferry, pair
of county business are PLAN
ming a major upper Potomac
riverfront recreational facili-
ty there.
The 85-acre tract lies be-
tween the Potomac River and
the historic C & o Canal, with
more than one mile of river
frontage.
Samuel M. Lerner, presi-
dent of the firm known as the
Whites Ferry Recreation Cor
poration, and Matt Whittenstein,
whose firm, Capitol Research
Associates is doing the re-
search and development work,
will apply for special coming
exception for the acreage now
zoned for rural agricultural.
Engineering studies are now
underway for the tract and plans
are being formulated to develop
1t for its manifest recreational
use.
Among the facilities contem-
plated are those required for
the fresh water fisherman,
boating enthusiasts and other
aquatic sportsmen. Camping IA
cilities will also be provided,
and the canal towpath will pro-
vide a natural trail for hikers
and cyclists.
An already existing road
makes the area accessible.
The corporation sees this
type of development as not only
a great attraction for the tour
list dollar, but also as a pos
sible answer to the great de-
mands on the part of county
residents for the preservation
Of open spaces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
.CoIdW 0ferInVifed

The Eastern Association o.
Insurance Agents is awaiting
word from Sen. Barry Gold.
water In answer to an invita-
ton to speak at their confer
ence meeting In Baltimore mex
April. Speakers already con-
firmed are National Associa-
ton President Fred H. john
son and c. Harvey Kelley rdt-
rector Of research and develop
ment for. NAIA ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
BY Elizabeth c. Kile
WA 6/l454....

Charles Goad; and william Ray
Algeo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Algeo were baptized. The
Rev. Glenn Black, the minister
of these congregations, offici-
ated.
The parents Of Charles Nc
donald, who live in Florida are
spending the Christmas holi-
days with the Mcdonald family
in Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Lo-
saw are the happy parents of a
baby girl, JoLynn, born at the
Washington Sanitarium, Dec.
%. Mrs. William L. Losaw OF
Northford, Conn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon R. Knox Of New
Milford, Conn. the grandparents
of little JoLynn are visiting the
Losaw family at their home on
Durham Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain
entertained at their home, the
choir members of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church and their hus-
bands and wives after the serv-
Ice Of Holy Communion for the
Feast Day of st. John the Evan
gelist, on Friday night.
The Harrison King family en-
tertained in honor of the birth
day Of Mrs. Charlie King on
Sunday for dinner, the following
quests: Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Ward, Miss LaRue Ward, Mrs.
Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lottie
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cissel. MT. and Mrs. william
Ward, william Miles, Miss
Dorothy Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ward and children, Stevie,
Judy and Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wayne and their chill
dren, Donna and Cindy.
The Woodfield Junior Senior
All Girls Club held their
Christmas Party at the home Of
Susan Williams on Saturday
avaninp-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

financing from the Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance
Company, according to Chester
R. Jones, general agent for
the insurance firm.
The Massachusetts, Mutual
purchased 100000 of six per
cent notes due in 1875.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Damascus Area
Congregation Awaits Bishops Visit

Bishop william Creighton Of
the Diocese of Washington will
visit st. Bartholomew Episco-
pal Church, Laytonsville for a
service Of confirmation on Jan.
5 at II am. Those to be con-
firmed are: william Davis, Srd,
Mrs. Charles White, Steven o.
Neil, James Tessier and Miss
Judy o'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young Of
Baltimore we're Christmas
guests Of the Ulysses Griffith
family.
DR.. McKendree Boyer, rep
resenting the State Medical So
ciety, was on Tv recently when
an 10 hour program to raise
money for Cerebral Palsy was
shown. over $3.50, 900 for use in
the Baltimore area was raised.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyer attended the
Governors luncheon held re-
Gently at the Sheraton-Bel-
vedere Hotel In Baltimore. DR..
Bower introduced the recipient
of the Governors award for
outstanding work in the reha-
bilitation ofthe physically hand
icapped. Ground has been
broken at the intersection OF
Routes l08 and l24 for the
new Boyer Clinic and the build
ing will include a home for the
Boyer family.
Steven Gilbert Ayton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayton
was baptized at the morning
service at st. Paul Methodist
Church on Dec. %. The same
morning at Mt. Tabor Methodist
Church Steven Michael Hood,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hood; Robert Charles Goad,
Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Earnings Noted

Consolidated net earnings for
ACT Industries, Inc. for the
first half of fiscal year 1864
ending Oct. 81 we're SIS, 491, =
900, according to Board Chair
man william T. Taylor.
This represents a dividend
of $1.88 per share Of common
stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
It's AUOver Til Nest Year

ter, reported that the mail
volume in Silver Spring in
creased seven per cent over
the previous year. He added
that the movement of mail this
year had been expedited by the
cooperation of the public In
using ZIP code numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

Earl Stark, a mail handler
at the Silver Spring Post Of
flee, sorts mail during a visit
of Frederick C. Belen, right,
assistant postmaster general,
to inspect the operation during
the Christmas rush. Postmas-
ter william E. Bowman, GEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

The consolidated sales, rem
tails and services net earnings,
jumped 81, 712, 900, or $50 per
share, compared to the same
period last.year. Gross income
for this years period was
$3.50, 1877, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
67s Membership

With the addition Of three
new signatures, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce has announced a
record total members ship Of 678.
New members are Mrs. Mol
ly Fell OF PROCESS Employment
Agency, Thomas ]. Walsh, in
surance, and Ashby Chamberlin
of the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

Capt. Menasha E. Katz, who
has completed 40 years ofserv-
ice with the Maryland State
Police, retires on Dec. 81, ac-
cording to a statement by Col.
Carey Jarman. superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
PooIesviIIe
Browns Cruise Florida
Coast For HOLIDAYS
BY Gothic c. Linthieum
Dly / 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwin Brown
and children, Phyllis, Malcolm,
Herbert and Neal, Dickerson,
and Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs.
Herbert Brown, PoolesUlle,
departed from their usual ira
ditional Christmas customs.
The family boat, the ''No-
komis," was moved In No
vember from its mornings in
Annapolis Via the Inland Water
way to Daytona Beach, Fla. i,
where 1t was tied up at the Hail.
fax River Yacht Club.
On Saturday the family left
for Florida with Tuck, the CHI
huahua. The holidays are being
spent cruising on the Nokomis
to Miami. In difference to ten
year old Phyllis who wants to
maintain the Yuletide tradi-
tons, a tree and trimmings
we're taken from home and set
up on the boat. The Browns
will return in time for the young
people to resume their studies
at school, with Malcolm and
Herbert returning to Randolph
Macon.
Mrs. Frank Titus, Pooles-
Vile, was SO years old on Dec.
10. She was showered with cards
from friends in the community.
On Sunday she accompaniedher
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.%Fitus and daughter,
Jane, to visit another grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Carroll and children, Colleen
and Melanie, in Chester, Va.
William D. Pyles, Barnes
vile, attended the annual con-
vention Of the National Milk
Producers Federation In Mi
ami, Fla, recently, making the
trip by plane.
S/A Larry Richard Wsner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Wsner Sr., BeallsHlle,
completed his eight weeks
training and is being transfer
red from the Naval Training
Center In San Diego, Calf. to
MTG, cambridge, for Fire Con-
troll Technician School. Through
his high ratings during that
time he earned a two-year
scholarship from Harvard Uni
versity. Larry spent his leave
with the family and left Satur-
day to report to cambridge
where he will begin his studies
on Jan. 20.
A Christmas Eve dinner was
served to members of the fam
lily by Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Thompson, Schley Avenue,
Frederick. Attending from here
were their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Linwood Thomp-
son and children, Comus.
The junior Thompson's
daughter, Helen Virginia, was
home for the holidays from Bal
timore. Her youngest sister,
Beckie, missed school last
week on account Of Illness.
Mrs. Linwood Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Mildred Herman,
Clarksburg, had Christmas din
ner for her seven children and
their families, now numbering
10 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Hyattstown Christian
Church had its Christmas pro-
gram on Dec. is, presenting
Christmas music. Solos were
rendered by Billy Thompson and
his sister, BERTHE. The young
children "said their pieces" at
a special program on Dec. %.
Ann Thompson, GAINESVILLE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Financing Given

Market Tire Company of
Maryland, Inc., a Rockville
firm, has received $4oo, 900 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

World News; McBee, Weather; Weiss.
Tv Editorial
q SUNDAY NENSNIGHT.
News Don Allen, anchorman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard, weather
Drew Pearson predicts VIKINGS to
Come"
TOO q ENSIGN 0'T00LE.
Comedy. Operation: Casanova" Dean
Jones stars. (Repeat.)
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Guests: Con-
gresswoman Frances Bolton Republican
Of ohio) and her son oliver Bolton, who
Is also member Of Congress.
q YOUR COLLEGE FUTURE.
Public Affairs. "Keys to College," Dis
cussion between parents and college ad-
mission officers on the processes involved
in entering any university or school of
higher learning.
Sunday Lisfinss Cont. on Pose II
hinston. D. C.. August 4. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff writer

Negro women are being
largely ignored IN the civil
rights drive, speakers at the
National Council of Negro
Women's convention COM
planned yesterday.
What emerges most clear
ly from events Of the past
several months Is the ten
dency to assign women to q
secondary, ornamental or
'honoree' role instead of the
partnership role in the civil
rights movement which they
have earned by their cour-
age, intelligence and dedica-
ton" delegates were told by
Miss PAUL. Murray, a dis
tinguished Negro woman
lawyer, who has done basic
research books on laws gov
erning segregation.
It was bitterly humiliat-
ing" for Negro women ito see
themselves accorde d little
more than token recognition
in the historic March on
Washington" Miss Murray
told the group, VIII ich Is
meeting at the Statler-Hil
Hotel.
Not a single woman was
invited to make one of the
major speeches or to be part
Of the delegation Of leaders
who went to the White
House." she said. The "omis-
sion was DELHI crate" she
added, as Representations
for recognition Of women
were made to the policy
making body" in plenty Of
time.
The civil rights revolt,
like many social upheavals,
has released powerful pentup
emotions, cross currents, RI
valaries and hostilities," Miss
Murray said.