davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

G AK NsE'h oIJIErr iSS 3 ITS Me-
Springs. Nd. husband Of the late
Ste Jane 1s sna n sa9Ese u so1 q .,S tns
Of Ronald Wayne Queen and brother
Wendell and Roland Queen. xftef
10 an mi, rTid az, I nsr:6 Is FRIEND.
NV until i pm me-: then oe y I ~
residence Of Mr.. and MIS-. Eugen ne
Chase after 5 pm. Funeral Serv-
ices on Saturday. March lie, az 1
pm. at the Shiloh Methodist
Church. Newburg, Nd, the Rev.
waters officiating. Interment church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Wednesday. March 10. 1893. a. ths
a.siasicH M ssSsr " s RsSsHNNS oSD2
rd.. Chevy Chase. Nd, beloved son
Moore. brother Of !. Francis
Moore and uncle OF Warren ii.
and Mason p. Moore, Friends are
E sssd CHASE e 'i SuD.s Z. Ne ham! s; y 3D.
ert A. Humphrey. Bethesda, Nd,
from 2 70 and I 70 o pm. Thurs
Gay March II. Services On Phi
Episcopal Church. 1901 Aibemarle
NV ct : pm. Interment Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

SARAH. on wsdnsaday,
Mareh ls 1903. SARAH MlLLkh
ol go Hannes st.. silver sprlng,
va beloved sister Of Mrs. Mniiig
Joseph Miller OK Sharon, Mass. kise
survived By her nephew Jason Yafll
OF silver Spring. Nd. and a rrand-
niece. Ellen Yafn, Of the home
Goldberg q Son Funeral Home, 42i
ni I'M i M nmgssq Kine m naVis
Memorial Garden. IN mourning al
go Hannes st.. Silver Spring, Nd
Boston. Mass. papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Ulcers and members d
College Park Lodge, No
4b3. Loyal Order ol
Moose, are requested u
attend the services fol
Past Governor anc
Brother CHARLES A
GENTLE a. qaseh's Fu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

March 10, ioes. NELLiE y,
MIfcHELL Of $40 ieth ~. ne, de-
voted sister Of Myrtls RAY. William
aet ssTsT ana Ms sn sooss pcroiny
law OF william Ray. Frances Jack
son and Mathews Smith. Also sur
vlving are many uieces, nephews,
other relatives and many friends.
Prom 3 70 10 pm. Thursday, March
Alien tEssdi r %sE 'ai Home ~ the ia HsOOs'
and FLORIDA ave. NV. Funeral ri.
day. March Is, at I pm, from New
Birth Baptist Church, corner Of 9Th
81. and New York ave. NV, the
Rev. George p. Henry officiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

GLADYS /. RicKETTs o. i Bur.
wife Of Wilkie c. Ricketts,, motheI
Of Margaret Hood, Clara Henley
clarence. waldo. Eugene. Robert
Earl Harold, wilkie, IA; Joseph
also Is survived By SO grandchil.
dren. Friends may call ct the Tysor
Wheeler Funeral Home, 1881 las
Montgomery ave. Rockville pikel
Rockville. No, where services vii
be held Saturday, March i6. at III
am. interment parklawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

SHEER, MAX b. Suddenly. on Tues
sHtER e u ssi coh aSSsi Mi1 lan 3
pethesda, Nd, beloved husband 81
s sSs.y A Rs,. d sy asSsS q
Mrs, BESSIE Witkin II MorristoW u
N. j., and Or, Leon Sheer OF Balti.
more. Nd. He also Is survived 81
four sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Kaskin,
4TIs; Mona 1 Tsylor: Mrs Louise
sTotS,rs, i Nary shssr. p s1S 5 sSs:;
Of silver Spring, Nd, and Henry
Sheer Of North Miami, Pa, Funeral
services q the Bernard DanSansky
q Sons Funeral Home. 35OI i4tf
g. nv. Rarking FACILITIES ada.
IL noon. 1nterment Adas israei
VIM drive, Rathslda W. NJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

ss sR Ss.pl Ei,' SssEAAsSSI' sss IRRSFF;
ksnsinstSSn. Ma. SS SLOWED husband sas
o. Josephine y. Rubin, brother 81
Berjamln y Rubin Of brentwood.
Nd. Friends may call at the s.
Hines CO. Funeral Home, 1901
18th ~ NV. parking faellitiesI.
ticnsI cem SSsI On Il Fri6a n Mach
10, at 4 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

PENN, THOMAS ALAN, g.. On
T MsenssSpy Alan N srAN y. =, i E.SS
ton, Nd, beloved husband. 81 Reno
.P Penn P,p PsST' father sss y q rhp ssS
Revls. and brother Of william
Bouie Penn. Funeral services at
the simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hope I'd, Sc. parking
facilitiesJ. on Saturday, March IS,
NatIons an c.m dsssr%snt WaiIh .S y
flowers friends may make dons-
lions TO the Hillerest Heights Bap-
list Church Building Pund or the
Cancer Fund. Visiting hours until
. pm. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

KDwARDs, PERCY d. 1szMSiYJ. IN
so on 0I PF 1sel7s 9emescy. s q egr deer
WARDS. who departed this Tfs
Nineteen years ago. March IL. Iell.
You are not forgotten. Dear:
NOR viii you ever be;
AZ LONG Is life and memory Last.
we viii always remember thee.
MS DENOfkD MOTHER AND DAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

PTITMAN, CHARLIEN TALBOT: On
late Clarence s. Pittman. Friends
may call ct oawler's Chapel. Wis
eonsin ave. at Harrison st. NV.
after 3 pm. Thursday, March IL
parking on premisesl where sery-
is. at 1880 pm. Interment Ar
lIngton National CemeterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Dratha
McaMYERY, IoaEPnNE h

Me0MyERY, JOSEPHINE NJ. on
Tuesday, March IL, 1858, at Provi-
QlLvERY OF $3.50 eargent I'd. me-,
the beloyed wife Of the late Bernard
J. Mc0ilvery. mother OF Bernard q.
Of Harrisburg. Pa, and Francls n.
McQilveFy Of Bethesda, Nd: sister
Of Louise Deyine, WIlhelmenia AZ
Berries, Ann Curtin, Harry b, and
Margaret Y. OMeaIa, all Of WASH
lngton, 2. CT Sister Catherine
Erancis 8. A., Of 0faym00r Car
Iison,. n r. and Alice chaillet Of
Sthy hsnion Funeral f Hom sss 4s4 Is
wi.eQnsln ave. NV, on Friday,
mass az 81. Anthony's Church, 18th
iH''riHsH' Mount Soii''i csS:|:'@S..
JOSEPHINE. Division
AIIh No. o, L. A. "A. o. HI, will
W J; D; !, d; ];
ton OF the rosary for
our late slater Hibernian, JOSE
pHINE McOILVERY,
FLORENCE kENEALY, President.
bEss HAoERMAN, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

March IL; 1863 JOHN H tSsiIas'
father 81 Albert ]. Hoiiineshed, Mrs
Azells Brown. Mrs. yuanita Reeves
ana Monroe James, Ernest. Charlie,
Notice Of funeral later. Arranee-
ments By 8. w. Butler, care Of
the johnson q Jenkins Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

wffs H. ,s SssA AsSS%P T Eggs;s.'' ~ March
WEBB: and many other rsIstiVsss..
Bacon Funeral Home. I722 Sth 81
n;ws after D pm. Thursday, March
~ where services will Be held on
Friday, March ib, at 1 pm. In
terment Carver Memorial PARK.
RICHARD DANA. On Tues-
cay. March ", 1903. ~ falTfax
NAN ~ oSss s AiplDs 1 SsIS.' k M5lb
dale, Va. husband Of 0eorria we'll
s %s DANA .asai . MAJ q Pr.Sai y m.s
sell ~ the Eyerlv Funeral Home
2it West Main ST.; ralIiax,. Va.
thence ct the Annandale Methodist
Church. Annandaie. Va, where ssrv.
ices Win be held Al pm. tntermsnt
church cemetery. IN lieu OF floral
trihutea. contributions mar be
made 70 the Youne Life Associate
WashInaton. d. q. lynn and salem
Mass. papers please eopyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

served for a time as its chair
man. He has been active as
a member of the American In
stitute of Architects and was
made a fellow of that organi-
cation. He also served as presi-
dent of the ALAS Washington
State chapter.
He is a member Of the
American Institute of Planners
and the American Society of
Planning Officials, two profess
sional groups in the planning
field. Since 1860 he has headed
the ALA Committee on the Ma
tional Capital.
This group recently spon-
sored an issue of the Institutes
Journal devoted entirely to
Washington. 1t has been criti-
cal of Washington's giving
way to the dull boredom of
sameness." of its shabby
maintenance, of "the current
pattern of freeway construc-
tion." and of decentralization
of Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
City to Use U. S. Funds
For Day Care in June

gram, and for staff for the
day care committee that will
advise the Welfare Department
The committee was named re-
Gently by the Commissioners,
Miss Christine L. Muhlback,
a representative of the HEW
regional office in Charlottes-
vile, Va, said in approving the
District program last week that
the Welfare Department has
done very we'll" with the
limited amount of money and
the length Of time in which
to spend it.
The District is part Of an
HEW region that also in
cludes five States, and Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Only three of the seven areas
have presented day care plans
for this year. They are the
District, Kentucky and North
Carolina. Virginia is expected
to act this week. The other
States are West Virginia and
Maryland.
The District program can be
continued after July only If
Congress gives the city more
money for day care. The Dis
trict also hopes to get $l7,688
as its share of an So million
national day care appropri-
alton next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
9TH IN III YEARS
Clean Slate at Annapolis

riage-are. in general, CLASH
fled as those which indicate
moral turpitude, q hardened
disregard and contempt for
lack Of energy and purpose"
Travelled Rough Roads
So the road that Midship-
man Alitt Travelled was a rough
one. Pinned to a Philadelphia
girl, he had to remember the
regulations on Conduct, IN
military" whenever she came
visiting. Under the heading
Girl" the taboos are there
for all to see: Holding hands
with. Letting take arm. Kissing
in public"
Graduating 10th in q class
Of 887. he struggled with Span
ish but thrived on mathematics.
He Is going TO nuclear power
school at cambridge Md for
submarine training. After that
come further reactor studies.
The demerit system, accord
ing to Navy 1t. John Phelan,
head Of the brigade conduct
division, is basically the same
as it was in 1872. Its the
proven system Of the academy. I"
he says.
But many Of the pranks Of
yesteryear that would have
scored high as Class A offenses
have probably become some Of
the cherished traditions Of to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

A consultant's report on the
controversial North Leg free
way contradicts official recon-
mendations made 10 President
Kennedy by the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency.
The report. which has not
been made public, states that
a one-way street system pro-
posed as a substitute for the
freeway would create blight
ing conditions across the north
ern boundary Of downtown
Washington.
The blighted area would ex-
tend from Connecticut 10 Flo
rida avenue NV. In the area
around r and s streets, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

The District viii take advan-
tage of Federal money for day
care that must be spent by
June 80, the end of this fiscal
year.
Donald d. Brewer, acting d.
rector of the Welfare Depart
ment, said the money will go
to provide day care in June for
Is children who have been liv-
ing in foster homes or Junior
Village because their parents
are employed and there has
been no one to look after them.
The department will pay for
group care In private facilities
for children over 8, and for
individual care for youngsters
3 and under.
Congress recently provided
100000 nationally for day
care. The Districts share is
$40, 900. But in order to get
any of the money, the We'll
fare Department had to satisfy
the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare that
the money could be spent here
by July /.
Welfare's plan would involve
$6,884 for care of the children,
for professional staff and cleri-
cal assistance to run the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
STUDENT Aid
Urged inCity
Welfare Jobs

The District Welfare Depart.
ment has issued another cal
for college and teenage stu
dents to. serve in its summer
volunteer program.
Students will find a variety
of jobs and help the commu-
nifty in ways similar to a
domestic peace corps, the de-
partment promises.
College students are being
asked to direct teenagers in
recreation programs for chill
dren in various welfare divi-
sions.
Also needed are students for
specialized assignments, such
as case aides in social service,
physical education instructors
occupational therapy aides,
and tutors.
Volunteers are asked to give
two days a week for six weeks
to work with children and the
aged. Those with special as
signments are asked to give
four days a week for six weeks
For further information con-
tact Mrs. Sally MacNabb
chairman, Summer Volunteer
Youth Services, 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. (NAtional
$4,000, Ext. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

A CRYSTAL CLEAR rec
ognition Of the city's stake,
one may be certain, can be
a means Of helping to re-
solve what 10 put there, and
how to have the work done
fairly, In the open and with
out shoddy arrangements"
Full recognition of the
public interest, likewise, will
make clear now, rather than
later, that mere adoption Of
a renewal plan can be the
prelude only TO eventual dis
appointment II more positive
means are not used TO give
the waterfront some detailed
form In three dimensions in
stead Of two.
II redevelopment is not 10
be left largely 10 a form Of
chance hardly consistent
with the Importance OF this
area, design Is needed as well
as planning, In the same
way that design has been
accorded a role In such COM
parably important projects
as Lafayette Square and
Southwest Washington's
Tenth Street Mall.
Everyone wants TO see the
waterfront put back to-
eether again. But speed is
not necessarily the main es-
sential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June mid
shipman Bruce D. Alitt Of New
Jersey has stayed off the roof
of Bancroft Hall, has never
entered or left a room by the
window, and has never run hot
water to heat his room.
And for following the above
regulations, plus 473 others,
First Classman Alitt goes down
in naval history as the eighth
man in lit years to graduate
from the Naval Academy here
without one demerlt.
But young Alitt is almost
embarrassed by his feat.
II really didn't know about
this until someone told me-"
he says. Some .mids are sort
Of demerit-prone, but I guess
I was lucky. ! just didn't get
caught, that's ALL"
A young-looking 81 with the
Academy-tr habit of say
ing "sir" in almost every SEN
tence. Bruce David Alitt will
become an ensign when his
white cap goes UP in the air
with 886 others at graduation
exercises Wednesday.
PIebe Year Hardest
He found Academy life hard
est in his plebe year.
Keeping your uniform neat
and your white shoes clean is
a problem at first" he said.
Looking down at his spotlesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ConsuItant Contradicts Report on North Leg Freeway

would be between two six-lane
Junior expressways," which the
District Commissioners In their
REVIEW stated were actually
freeways.
One alternate express street
proposal for for r and S as
a one-way pair. The second
was to widen S street by taking
Ito feet on the north side, and
make S street into a boulevard.
The officials who quizzed the
transportation agency have
complained that the agency
camouflaged Its decision by ex-
cess wording. and by burying
cost estimates and relocation
figures In roundabout" fig
ures for the entire transporta-
ton system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

between the one-way pair 4.
would be caught In a sea Of
traffic The heavy one-way
traffic would detract from
the appearance Of the residen-
tial blocks. The one-way sys-
tenn would tend 10 deflate
property values and accelerate
the physical deterioration Of
the area 49,.
Funds saved by substituting
the low-cost one-way system
for the boulevard may be more
than offset by the decline In
the areas property values, and
the increased services that are
make the area an unpleasant
Enthusiastically required by
deteriorating areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

President Kennedy, In his
transportation message 10 Con-
gress last Monday. asked fur
Their delays for the Three Sis
tiers Bridge and the Potomac
River freeway, pending fur
ther study OF the North Leg
alternates proposed by the
transportation agency.
The conSultant's report COW
cred two alternatives proposed
as substitutes for the North
Leg freeway.
As planned In 1859, the free
way would be an eight-lane.
limited-access roadway, about
20 feet lower than street level.
II would extend from the area
around Twenty-seventh and X
streets NV. 70 Connecticut and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

shoes, he said they were dirty
and apologized.
The Academy regulations
warn that "the accumulation of
dement's is not a thing
to be taken lightly"
The fourth claSsman (plebe)
is allowed 800 dement's. This
number drops so each year TO
$50 for first classmen. So out
Of a possible score Of 300. Mid
shipmen Alitt scored zero.
Glass A offenses-such as
possession Of fireworks or mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

would be one-way streets.
The consultant, Blair and
Stein Associates, gave It's re-
port 10 the transportation
agency last october is. Two
weeks later. the transportation
agency told President Kennedy
It's express street system would
preserve desirable neighbour
hood characteristics and ut In
with any future plans for
neighborhood Improvement"
But the consultant's report
said the one-way street system
would be a nuisance TO
the neighborhood II would
be dangerous. and the noise,
fumes and vibrations would
place In which to live"
Those living in the blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Florida avenues. and along
Florida avenue 10 connect 10
the Center Leg freeway around
Third street NV.
The consultant was careful
In his study 10 point out that
the transportation agency gave
him n traffic forecast from the
start. Instead Of the 5000 cars
per rush hour expected for the
freeway. the transportation
agency predicted around 5000
cars.
With this major policy or
judgment question out Of the
way. the consultant made an
extensive study OF two express
street systems that could ham
die around 1000 cars an hour,
The express street section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Cities
and People
Picking Up
The Pieces

CLEARLY THE MOST
~ pathetic Of urban re-
newal's Humpty Dumpties in
Washington is the Maine
avenue waterfront.
Nobody seems to be able to
agree on how to put it back
together again.
There. have been so many
plans developed already that
hardly anyone can distin-
guish between them or re-
member the total number.
The first plan to attempt
to pick up the pieces was
put down on paper a decade
ago.
At the moment, the staff
Of the National Capital
Planning Com mission is
rushing to come up with a
revision by June 6 of the Re-
development Land Agency's
May Is revision Of Wash
ington Channel Waterfront,
Ines March / revision Of an
earlier plan, which itself was
a revision of something that
had gone before.
Between the beginning Of
planning and the state it's
now in, practically everybody
that one can think Of has
put in his 2 cents worth, in
Guiding Federal and District
agencies, consultantS to such
agencies, consultants to the
consultantS, planners en-
ployed by private individ-
uals and private corpora
tons, individual members Of
the House and Senate, a sub
committee Of the House Dis
trict Committee, and Con-
gress itself, which enacted q
special law to protect the
interests Of some waterfront
displacees that, perhaps, has
not turned out to be the
kind Of protection that was
originally intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

THE EASY WAY out of
the current morass of plans
and counterplans might ap-
pear to b a call for quick
actionAany kind Of action
to get Humpty Dumpty back
together again.
Yet there is a good argu-
ment, 1t seems to US, for
a little more patience, .
little more understanding by
agencies Of the needs Of this
project, and as much more
delay as may be necessary to
see that the waterfront is re-
developed in a form that it
deserves and in a way that
will fully protect the public
interest.
fortunately, there is
enough physical evidence
right now along Maine ave-
nue. to suggest the real ad-
vantages ahead If haSty de-
cisions are not permitted to
compromise the public in
terest.
At no time in the past has
. the waterfront itself dem
onstrated SO clearly the in
lterim potential of renewal
as it does today.
After generations as a run
down tumble Of ill-assorted
uses, deteriorating buildings,
and scraggly shoreline, the
channel area has been
cleared, graded, given an Or
derby bulkhead and turned
into a site whose possibilities
are obvious to every passer-
by.
Surely this is Washington's
most precious strip Of land
at the waters edge. The
community's interest in 1t
thus must surely transcend
any private interest, how
ever importunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Kennedy Us Defeat
On CRY Fund Seen
Seattle Architect Gets
Planning Group Post

PaW Tnlry, Oh, q Seattle
architect who has headed the
architectural professions Com
mittee on the National Capital,
has been appointed to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
He was named yesterday to
a six-year term on the l3-
member commission by Presi-
dent Kennedy. He replaces
Alexander c. Robinson III, Of
Cleveland. whose term expired
April 80.
The commission Is In overall
charge Of Washington plan
ming operations, and has re-
sponsibility to designate urban
renewal areas and approve re-
development plans.
Chairman Is Mrs. James H.
Rowe jr. who, along with Wal
ter c. Louchheim jr., was also
an appointee Of President Ken
nedy.
President Names Five
Five Of the commissions
members are appointed by the
President. six are ex officio
members representing Federal
and District agencies, and two
are ex officio congressional
members who head the House
and Senate District Commit
tees.
The next new member sched-
uled to be sworn in is Col.
Charles M. Duke, newly APP
pointed District Engineer Com
missioner. Col. Duke will sue
coed Brig. Gen. Frederick j.
Clarke, the present Engineer
Commissioner whose term will
expire July 8.
Born in Nome, Alaska, Mr..
Thirty attended the Fcole des
Beaux Arts in Paris and the
University Of Washington. He
has. been a practicing architect
since 1929.
Was Seattle Palmer
For three years, Mr.. Thirty
was a member of the Seattle
Planning Commission and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Was Seattle Palmer

For three years, Mr.. Thirty
was a member Of the Seattle
Planning Commission and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Stute Groups
See Sc Billion
Spending Cut
b Ths Associated Press

Predicting that the present
slow-moving session Of con-
gress eventually win slash some
So billion from presidential
budget spending requests, the
Council Of State Chambers Of
Commerce says this should
help pave the way for early
enactment for much needed tax
reduction"
This estimate came yester-
day from Eugene F. Rinta, re-
search director for the business
group. after q survey Of House
and Senate actions on the bills
which provide operating funds
for the Federal agencies.
Although the current fiscal
year Is now In its sixth month,
only four Of more than q dozen
annual money bills have been
completed and signed by the
President.
Mr.. Rinta yesterday noted
that the House has whitfield
SIS billion out Of the IL money
bills it has acted upon by al
lowing only 1854 billion Of
$91.9 billion requested.
The Senate on eight money
bills 1t has passed has cut S3.6
billion, Mr.. Rinta said, and
probably will allow more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Public Relations
Event Set utMd.U

The University of Maryland's
third annual Public Relations
Day. sponsored by the Student
Public Relations Association,
will be held at 10 am. Friday
in the Student Union Auditor
ium.
The program will include
talks by Chung Yul Kim, Ko-
rean ambassador to the United
States; Walter w. BelSon, past
president Of the Public Rela-
tons Society Of America: David
Apter Of Gottlieb and ASSoci-
ateS; and Donald E. Kramer,
vice president Of the Interna-
tional Tectum Corp.