davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Retaining . Key

The Senator said the sub
committee win explore five as
poets Of the job problem and
then try to come up with use
full legislation for consideration
In 1864.
The five are:
Operation Of existing pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Aimed At ShOrtaEes

"The subcommittee intends
to determine the full dimen-
sions Of the adjustments we
must make In the labor force
In the coming years In order
10 avoid dangerous levels Of un-
employment and assure q
steady supply Of new talent in
those fields where there are
current and anticipated short
ages Of manpower."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

measure and already has sub
stantielly revised It, Is expected
TO approve the bill tomorrow
and send 1t TO the full Labor
COMMITTEES.
I'VE are in the midst Of
drastic changes In the coun-
try's manpower needs" Senator
Clark said. This revolution IL
having . profound impact upon
the kinds Of Jobs which will be
available to our people from
now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
NO "MERIT" PLAN PENALTIES!
NO RESTRICTED C0VERAGE POLICIES!

Under some merit plans you be penalized up 1901
with maximum savings Of only l5 And many socalled new
STANDARD Family Policy gives you the standard
auto insurance buy without restrictions penalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Second NAREB POLICY

Enhanced opportunity for
the acquisition OF priuate
housing By minority groups
must of necessity depend
upon the attitudes OF prop
erty oUnerS and not upon
real estate brokers tDho are
the marketing media, accord
ing to the National ASSoci1-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
In a second major policy
statement adopted concur
rently By the NAREB board
of directors Nth the recently
announced Property ODners'
Bill of Rights, NAREB sets
forth the rights and duties of
its $4,000 realtor members
and 1855 member boards in
real estate transactions.
The complete teri of the
policy statement tollowS::
The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards is cog
infant of the fact that its
members and member boards
have been presented with
many questions pertaining
to the housing of racial,
creedal, and ethnic groups,
and. therefore, the associa-
ton adopts the following
statement of policy and con-
duct concerning the realtor-
client relationship in our
free market regardless Of
any racial, creedal, or ethnic
group problems, whether ex-
istent or not:
/. Being agents, realtors
individually and collectively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

in performing their agency
functions, have no right or
responsibility to determine
the racial, creedal. or ethnic
composition Of any area or
neighborhood or any part
thereof.
2. No realtor should as
sumo to determine the suit
ability or eligibility on racial,
creedal, or ethnic grounds Of
any prospective mortgagor,
tenant, or purchaser, and the
realtor should invariably
submit to the client all writ
ten offers made by any pros
pect in connection with the
transaction at hand.
3. A realtor should be free
to communicate to his client
all factual data which the
realtor believes to be ger
name to the formulation of
an informed decision by his
client.
4. The property owner
whom the realtor represents
should have the right to
specify in the contract Of
agency the terms and condi-
tons thereof, and corre-
spondingly, the realtor
should have the right and
duty to represent such owner
by faithfully observing the
terms and conditions Of such
agency free from penalty or
sanction for so doing.
5. AS to the receipt and
handling of an offer in the
typical broker-client rela-
tionship, wherein the deci-
sion to deal or not to deal
rests with the client, the
realtor may properly regard
his responsibility to be dis
charged when he shall have
transmitted such offer to his
client for decision.
6. Upon acceptance by the
realtors client Of any offer,
the realtor should exert his
best efforts to conclude the
transaction irrespective of
the race, creed, or national
ity Of the offeror.
Z. Each realtor should feel
completely free to enter into
a broker-client relationship
with persons Of any race,
creed, or ethnic group.
8. Realtors may properly
oppose any attempt by force
Of law to, withdraw from pro-
perty owners the right freely
to determine with whom they
will deal with respect to their
property. irrespective of the
reason therefor, and any law
or regulation which would
operate to prevent a real
estate broker from rep
resenting any property owner
or faithfully abiding by the
terms and conditions Of any
agency stipulated by the
property owner.
8. Realtors should con-
tinue to condemn any at
tempt by persons, licensed or
unlicensed. within or with
out the real estate business,
TO solicit or procure the sale
or other disposition Of real
estate in residential areas by
conduct intended to implant
fears in property owners
based upon the actual or an
ticipated introduction Of any
racial, religious, or ethnic
group into such areas.
In the event that a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

tors counsel Is sought by q
client with respect to proper
ty situated in an area or
neighborhood which is un-
dergoing or which is about to
undergo transition in terms
Of occupancy by members of
racial, creedal, or ethnic
groups, the realtor should
take particular care to rem
der objective advice and to
urge upon the client that the
latter decide with respect to
the disposition of his property
without undue haste and only
after sober reflection.
On the other hand, realtors
may properly oppose any
measures or efforts, which
have, or may have, the effect
, Of censoring or abridging the
right Of a broker fully to adj
wise his client, in such mat
tiers. as to all factors which
the broker in good faith be-
lieves to be relevant to an
informed decision by his
client.
10. Realtors should endea-
vor to inform the public, re-
ligious, and civic groups that
enhanced opportunity for
the acquisition Of private
housing by minority groups
must Of necessity depend
upon the attitudes Of private
property owners and not
upon real estate brokers, who
are the marketing media;
that the right Of property
owners freely to determine
with whom they will deal is
a right fundamental in the
American tradition; that the
real estate broker cannot
fairly be utilized in his
agency function as a means
for accomplishing the with
drawal Of the right. Of free
decision from the property
owner; that the broker fully
performs his legal and social
responsibilities when he
faithfully engages to find a
purchaser acceptable to his
principal; and that real estate
brokers should not be ex-
pected to inhibit or promote
open occupancy" housing,
this being a matter to be re-
solved between prospective
buyers and sellers Of private
residential real property and
not by real estate brokers
functioning as the marketing
intermediary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ROCK CREEK HILLS ONLY z AVAILABLE -
new group Of d'in.ivs bsvsl fombsrs. eoenel.siyls
seniroy or conditioned 4 bedroom iul bo,hs most
vnY,voly fully ssOIppsd kishsns t'spOsss. esns'.ho
ond stone woka In this excellent eonUniy only $40 900
0Psn SoiOdoy ~ Syndey. W Drive oV Conn. Ave sboy
VA miles post Covmbio Country Club turn right ovnns
lons lust posi- lorshmoni tsmenlory Sshoo Va boek end
right on Bono Lone 10 model homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING
Construction hos begun $40 million office building lol
Seventeenth NV Designed by Edwin Wehe Associates
the building will be erected by the Charles Smith Co.. Inc Owned
by 0l Associates the history building will provide 900
feet with four levels Of underground parking and
commercial shopping Occupancy scheduled for the spring
OF 1854 The Cherries Smith management Co. will eoe and
ose the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

BEAUTIFUL BRADLEY HILLS - IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY Of ehermlns briek split.svs. loeoisd Of
end Of prVots court bedrooms tspoeioUs bedoom
and full baths top level cenisho enones fireploee
in living room. dining with gloss sliding doors
10 open deck fully equipped kitchen dovbs eye level
ovsnl with tobls spoes ~ok-Up. oorsd Storage ais
iovndry chute. ~ Of ground level opens onto
beautiful level yoTd ESiro Va BOTH full bossmsn sor.
ess Wok 10 Rednor Elementary School. block TO bus
49, 200. Open Soi-Svn. 10 S. ori Out Brodlsy Blvd 10
Durbin Rd left 10 DvFbin Tenaes, left 10 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
ROllingwOOd Area
OVER u ACRE
mRGEa
by the Carey Winston Co.
(REAR VIEW

First presentation of this delightfully."- situated s.
bedroom, 3-both rambler which seems nestled in
the treetops. Ground-eVeI recreation room with
fireplace, excellent kitchen, screened porch and
corport A stones throw from RoIIinowood school
and Rock Creek Recreation Center Beautifully
londscoped lot offords complete privacy Lower
4Os.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn., Ave. to EostWest Hiohwoy turn
right; turn right oooin Rocton Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Special Purchase! Mems All Wool
SUITS and ZIP-COATS
YOUR CHOICE S0n

KALI WOOL ZIP.LINED T0PC0ATS
tremendous purchased Handsome, warm all
wool coats in popular fly front, box style models
with zip-out all wool liners so you can wear them
right on through Spring. Choose from won
derful selection of fine clearinghouse and tweeds
in rich charcoals, olives, greys, browns and
blacks. Regulars, shorts and longs in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
YOUR CHOICE
TWO PANTS SUITS
OR R-LMED TOP0OALS. .
*ALL WOOL 2.TROUSER SUITS

The extra pair doubles the wear And, these are
suits any man would be proud to wear. Conser-
vatively styled S-button, center vent models with
plain or Single-pleat trousers Also available In
blend of wool and orion acrylic. Neat patterns
in navy, grey, brown or black Sizes Regs., 36-46;
Shorts, 1914; Longs, S7-46 in the group.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Young
For a Day

When first heard that we were going
to print the article about Mr.. Stan
Musial (see Page l8) and how he keeps
young by sOOrking, it seemed a rather
interesting theory.
made the mistake of mentioning
the work idea to my wife, and she told
me: Great Get rake and take ten
years of your age. There's real FOuH-
tain Of Youth out on the LatW"
After an hour Of raking, | decided
that ~Orking to keep young was pretty
extreme theory after all. There must be
some smarter way. l4 z
And found it, quite by chance, in
a magazine called Chemical Week" 1t
seems that American men are paying
more and more every day for youth
treatments at the barbershOp - mud
packs, wrinkle .removers, hair rinses,
hair waves, chemical sun-tans, etc.
In fact, there Is shop called "Eddie's"
on Madison Avenue, New York, that
offers a crash program. For SIS they
will rig you up to look ten years younger.
phoned for an appointment.
When arrived, Eddie Pulaski had
just finished refurbishing the president
of a big steel company. HE had to give
a speech tonight" Eddie explained. ri
took the wrinkles out Of his face -
temporarily, you understand"
I asked Eddie what he could do for me.
He gave me careful look.
"Wel, zoe can't expect miracles" he
muttered. "But I'm eane for a n.y."
So into the chair went. European.
style haircut, manicure, shampoo, mas
sage, sun-tan, mud-pack, plastic-mask
wrinkle-treatment.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

The last is fascinating even fright
ening. Eddie smears your face with a
liquid plastic, then bakes it solid. You
look exactly like Boris Karloff in Frank
enstein." When he removes the plastic,
it comes off in one sheet, and you'd
swear that he was peeling your whole
face off with it.
"This is Uery popular SGth older
men," he said. "They come in just before
a job interview and haze The uinkIes
taken out. IL costs sixJJiy and is good
for about t,oentyj four hours"
4 u
The final step was hair-colOring. Eddie
said that the new color should have some
relation to the old. This posed prob
lem, because my old hair de6ed descrip.
ton. About the closest you could come
was "Doormat blond"
We decided on making it deep chest
nut, with fetching wave in front. And
when Eddie finally wheeled the chair
around and l saw myself in the mirror,
must say | was astounded! ''CGdr' I
cried. ri look just like Kennedy"
Irushed for my train home and when
| settled myself in the smoker, | was
pleased to see that people kept looking
back in my direction. l decided the
treatment was worth every cent it cost
= until | discovered that they were look.
ing at a drunk in the rear Of the car who
was giving the conductor a hard time.
Poor wretch had imbibed too freely
from his own particular Fountain Of
YouthD
l finally reached my own threshold
and hailed my good wife. She took one
look and staggered. What on earth
have you done to YOURSELF"
tOiu neT' OOH yOu
loon sydlo~ think I look ittle like
Kennedy" asked.
(Which do you mean
- President Kennedy or
Edgar Kennedy? Go sUdsh
that stuff out Of your hair
~ and act your aeef"
Il only proves that
- you can't please woman,
80 no matter what you do.
When she says she wants
you ten years younger,
~ she only means that you
= should rake the lawn.
I) ne'O' Which did. OI
n n. W.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

g
REFRIGERATOU-FREEzERS
See these General Electric deoI-
ers for their prices and terms
coIored and white models
advertised opposite poge.
MARYLAND Harrisonburg
Bowie N &AppIiance Center
Bowie Tv & Appliance Luray
Chevy Chase ScheweI Furniture Co.
Woodward & Lothrop Manassas
Gaithersburg Brumbacks
Gaithersburg Appliance Co. Midway Island
Gathersburg Lumber & Dyean Home Furniture
Supply Co. ,
HyatsviIe rT1ens"v neeaO"''H. ,,o....
Arrow Refrigeration u'0'"'"'' ''"'0"''
Langley Park Sn"lne'on
Goodyear Service Store ld"S0u's"S
Lansburgh's Winchester
Lexington Park Miller Anderson
Raey's Sales Center Woodbridge
oIney Auto Home EIectronics
o'ney Electric Co. Woodstock
Rockville BeidIer Furniture
Burroughs Bros
Silver Spring WASHINGTON, DC.
Capitol Appliance Co. District Home Auto
Wheaton l52o GoodhoPe Ro' S.t
Goodyear Service Store DoWds w
11210 Wers Min Rd 4418 Conn. Ave., NV
Ranh Graeves FuIfords
21n1 IInh,arsh, blvd w GIG Georgia Ave., NV.
wood.,ard g. o+h,on General Eectronics
Wors NAu ID 4513 Wisconsin Ave., NV
Gassmanor Firestone
VIRGINIA 1920 lndianhead Highway
Alexandria keegan's
VIRGINIA Electric S,nnv 4584 Macarthur Blvd
AnnandaIe Lansburgh's
Deavors Ao,ra,oa ca, 9TH Streets, NV.
Ax,..o R. Mars, Inc.
s 4o1 S. Capitol st.
~ @ u,s Hauo q Tpp; ~ ,no' Standard Tire Battery
80 e""oS W. oeOe W. 10th Streets, NE.
Sooa ieS % nppnaneeS ttn Southeast Radio g. N
o '"e""oS 6713 Marlboro Pike, Sc.
o11 10 % wr, S''o',H'ss e"S "o'' Todd's
~ ~ 64o0 ChiNum P., NE.
u"N US. Merchandise Mart
'u'"Oo E'ecu'c co. 2205 Wisconsin Ave., NV
ranax Willie Wilson, Inc.
Falrfax Electric o25 Street, NV
Front Royal Woodward Lothrop
Stokes Furniture 18th & Sts, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Mrs. Neuberger
Hits Drug Pricing
By the Associated Press

Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, says that new
evidence indicates there Is
price, fixing in the drug In
dustry Of "rapacious" proper
tons.
In a statement yesterday, she
praised investigations by a New
York Herald-Tribune team
that said 1t had unearthed
secret documents Of a world
wide cartel that rigs drug
prices"
Senator Hart, Democrat Of
Michigan, head Of q Senate
Monopoly Subcommittee to
which the documents were de.
livered, described them as "im-
portant new evidence"
Mrs. Neuberger said: RE-
plete with secret codes, fic'
titious names and a highly de-
veloped structure Of price-fix-
ing agreements, the image
emerges Of an industry which
has all but abandoned COM
petition in the free market.
THE acute allergy Of Ameri-
can drug companies to price
competition, calls for the
most searching congressional
scrutiny. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TEXANS STILL AT ODDS
Capitol Hill Rematch Is Off

Mr.. Gonzalez and Mr.. Fore
man are both Texans, but there
the resemblance ends.
Mr.. Foreman Is the youngest
member of the House at 20
and husky. He's a Republican
who espouses conservative
causes. Mr.. Gonzalez is AZ, a
Democrat who espouses liberal
causes, and the first man OF
Mexican descent to serve in the
House.
Mr.. Foreman said, II didn't
call Gonzalez a pinko or a Com
munist. What I did say was
that his ultra-liberal left wing
voting record was q disservice
to the Constitution Of the
United States and furthers the
Socialist Communist cause"
Upset Over Quotes
Mr.. Gonzalez took extreme
umbrage at q news story that
quoted Mr.. Foreman as calling
him a pinko. and confronted
his fellow Texan yesterday on
the House floor.
What happened next is in
some dispute, but in the Speak
er's lobby Just outside the
House chamber Mr.. Gonzalez
wound up giving Mr.. Foreman
a single punch on the shoulder
That's fighting words In my
neck of the woods" Mr.. Con-
zalez told reporters later. "Td
still like to have it out with
him man to man, but he's q
joto-that's Spanish for q yell
low-livered sissy"
He added, II asked him to
take off his glasses but he
wouldn't. In fact. he put or
his glasses as soon as he saw
me coming over"
Mr.. Gonzalez said It wasn't
a punch but q shove and my
fist went into him 3 inches
he's so soft"
Mr.. Foreman, discussing the
incident later in his office, die
not look soft. He looked pretty
solid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Rumpucek Wins
Mines Promotion
By the Associated Press

Carl Rampacek, Q career
scientist Of the Bureau Of
Mines. has been named as
sistant director for administra-
ton.
Mr.. Rampacek has been re-
search director of the bureaus
Tuscaloosa (Ala0 Metallurgic
Center since 1860 and prior to
that headed a bureau research
laboratory at Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. Rampacek, so, Is q native
Of Omaha, Nebr. He joined the
Bureau Of Mines In 1871.
His salary will be $14,565 q
year, the same that he has
received in his Tuscaloosa job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Power Rate Hearing
Set at st. MichueIs

The Power Commission an
nounced yesterday it win hold
. hearing here November 10 on
a complaint by st. Michaels,
Nd. that It is being over
charged by its wholesale cleo
trio power supplier.
The complaint was filed by
the st. Michaels Utilities Com
mission and the commissioners
Of st. Michaels against Eastern
Shore Public Service Co. of
Maryland, Salisbury, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Asked If he put on his glasses
to avoid a fight, Mr.. Foreman
smiled and said, 81 played four
years of college football. I'm
6 feet 4 and 200 pounds and
I exercise regularly" Mr.. Con-
zalez said he weighed in at
1741a.
Calls Gonzalez "HOthead"
Mr.. Foreman added, I'm
sorry the folks Of San Antonio
(Mr. Gonzalez home city, have
such an irresponsible hothead
representing them in Congress.
THE only intelligent way to
continue this Is to discuss and
debate; I think we've progressed
beyond the use Of clubs and
fists"
Mr.. Foreman said he felt
there was q significant differ
ence between saying a mans
voting record fu1thers the So
cialist- Communist cause and
calling him a Communist and
q pinko.
Il think the Kennedy admin
istration Is helping the So
cialist- Communist cause very
rapidly" Mr.. Foreman said.
but I don't believe John F.
Kennedy Is q Communist by
any means"
For his part, Mr.. Gonzalez
said Mr.. Foreman's remarks. in
the public mind, amounted to
calling him a traitor.
One thing was certain: The
first fisticuffs In Congress in
many years was Topic A on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
81 in Kenyo Are Slain
By Uganda Tribesmen

NAROBI. Kenya. oct. 80
CAP)-Poliee said a gang OF
Uganda tribesmen massacrec
four men and ~ women and
children IN q Kenya village near
the Uganda Kenya border
yesterday.
The tribeSmen. thought to be
Of the Dodoth Cam Topoth
and Karamiong tribes. were
said to have attacked q Turk
and tribal village while the
warriors were at a stock auc-
ton several miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By the Associated Press

Representative Henry Com
zalez is ready to fight. either
"Marquit Of QueenSberry rules
or alley-fight rules" But his
intended opponent, Representa-
tive Ed Foreman, says "as far
as I'm concerned, it's over with.
So no rematch OF yesterdays
one-punch fight Just off the
floor Of the House of Repre-
senSatives is in prospect
though Mr.. Gonzalez suggested
it might add something new
to political Embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FOUND

CAT, young, white, female, vic. Quebec
terrace and Piney Branch I'd, Silver
COCKER SPANIEL, blond. 18th and g
IS. NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, mixed boxer, brown. Found zs4s
HutchinS pl. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOGS CD, mixed pOodles, black. WASH
IINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
PEKINGESE, light brown. older dog.
Found 18th and Pa, ave. Sc. WASH.
IINSGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
Pm, part ivory. Found at Normandy
Farm. IA. 2-0q4S.
TERRIER. white with brown, young,
collar and leash; Naval Hospital area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
LOST

BEAGLE, fun grown. Vie. Of, Otis st., IN
Hyattsville. Dragging chain. H2-IlSs
after z.
BELT, Indian, silver and turquoise
Sat-, vic. Old Dominion Yacht Club;
500 reward. HU. l-2s22 or so. s-63z5
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, black and
white white, male En- IL, Oct. Isl Ewing dr.
CAMERA, Retina, Sunday. vicinity ol
W. L. BAKER name inside easel. Re
ward. UN. z.e0zl.
CAT, calico, female. lost Sat, Vic. Flor
ida ave. or 2la 81. n.W.i reward. NO,
7-s2S2.
DACHSHUND, red, male. Vic: Of lillian
dale, Nd. Reward. HE. 4-222q.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black. ] mos.
male. Answers to Duke; VIC. 1900 Tsy:
lor st. ne. Reward SIS. Can 381-625l
tober Is. kp Ti RGd ) keys. DU,
2-A23s, OIL. 4-0ld.
LADY'S WALLET. red, lost Monday
Woodward & LOthrop; reward. AID.
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERGEANT
BADGE, vic. Eastover; reward. Call
P5EIA EAR y double = strand; yic; Pr; Geo:
reward. UN. 1s56s.
RAILROAD PASSIVE. 7th and Fla. ave.
NV. If found, please call II. 4-6oT.
WALLET, black. containing NJ. P. badge,
No. SO; iden. cards, money and per-
sonal papers; reward. 563-74S3.
WEDDING BAND, lady's, platinum, with
diamonds; vic. Clarendon shop. area
or Cameron Station Alex; reward. CT.
1884.
WEDDING RING, corner 18th and F SITS. |;
braided white and yellow gold; reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. Initials
and date in back. Reward. 362-le42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

BEAGLE, fun grown. Vic. Of Otis st., in
Hyattsville. Dragging chain. H2-7le3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Angeles Times, second vice
president; Esther Danenberg,
Of the United States Infor-
nation Agency, third vice
president; Gerry Wander
Heuvel Of the New York
Daily News. secretary; Char
lotte g. Moulton, Of United
Press International, treas
urer: and Grace Biermann,
parliamentarian.
THE Big Three" folk sing
ing trio, will give q preview
performance Of its Wash
ington debut, Tuesday. This
will take place later In the
evening at The Shadows.
Members of the board for
the coming year are Kath-
crime l.. johnson of Nc
Graw-Hill Publications,
Peggy Whedon Of American
Broadcasting Co., Ida Jean
Kain Of King Features
Syndicate, Josephine Ripley
Of Christian Science Moni-
tor. Eve Edstrom of the
Washington Post, Florence
Lowe Of Metropolis n
Broadcasting Co., and Mary
Gallagher Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.