davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Burney- Do+y
Wedding To Be
FRIDAY, Dec. z


A December 27th wedding is the
plans Of Miss Cecyle A. Burney,
Wichita, Kansas and Charles D.
Doty, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The wedding will take place at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, w. Cent
raj Avenue and Grotto, st. Paul at
Ppm.
Miss Burney is a registered
nurse in Wesley hospital, Wichita
Kan. She is a member of the Order
of Eastern Stars and is Grand
Secretary of the Kansas Jurfsdic-
ton.
Mr.. Doty, well known in the
Twin Cities as a fraternal leader
is past Grand Master of Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Minnesota Jur-
isdiction.
No invitations have been issued
for the wedding but a reception
will be held at 8 pm. in Fellow
ship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, following the ceremony.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 22 December 20

OCCCAlDCA ~ 40
December % - Velma Harrison,
663 Iglehart Av., Ernest Williams,
935 st. Anthony Av., Roosevelt
Harmon, $50 Central Av., Mrs.
Bessie Mae Griffin, SO1 st. An
ttony Av.
December % - Beatrice Holder,
969 Iglehart Av., Donald Allen,
Sr., $40 Aurora Av., Terry Allen
Myers, 1186 w. Co. Rd. B.
December "a - Kenneth Holly,
Buffalo, NY, Mrs. Nora Green,
$40 Carroll Av., w. A. Young, 1856
N. Chatsworth, Mrs. Hazel Town
send, 757 Fuller Av., Patricia Lou
Use Durand, 1864 A. Undertake
Rd.
December 25 - Mrs. Leila Jack
son, 1912 Rondo, Richey Adams,
GIT Iglehart Av., Howard Hunt
9O8 Carroll Av, Ernest Williams,
935 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Emma Will
liams, 9S2 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Anna
Banks, 749 st. Anthony Av., Ger
aldine Jones, 1857 Rondo Av
Christina Smith, City, Mrs. Louis
Commodore, 821 w. Central Av.
December &c - Arthur Hill, 1888
Carroll Av., Willie Brown, 1872 w.
Central Av., George Davis, City,
Theresa Mae Hunt, 9OS Carroll
Av., Paul Ray, 957 Dayton Av.
December 27 - Archie Ander-
son, City, Carmen Virginia Duke,
City.
December % - Peter Robinson,
969 Iglehart Av., Richard Murphy,
1854 Thomas, Mrs. Ollie House,
TAT w. Central Av., Sherman Har-
per, 1856 Carroll Av., Diane Speese,
$40 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Mary L.
Lynn, 964 Iglehart, Mrs. Mary
Ryan, 1899 Thomas Av., James
Anthony Tillman, 985 Iglehart Av.,
David Edward Ellis, 917 Fuller Av.,
Darrell Howard, 1914 Arundel Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
December % December 20

December % December 20
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth Av. s, 10
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Town
send, 1908 Smelling Av., 1S years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Savanna Hammond, Sr., 1928 Shell
ing Av., 35 years, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Rhoden, 1918 Knox Av. N, nine
years.
December "a - Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter, 4118 Third Av. s.
81 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. s., A
years.
December rs - Mr.. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

Llelr brouher and five sisters and
their families to complete this
wonderful family reunion.
Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Vivian Wash
ington of Omaha, Neb., is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Villa Mae
Barber, 554 Aurora, and plans to
remain thru the holidays.
Club Holds Monthly Meeting:
The O,NEKOP'S Club held the reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Calhe Fowler, 381 N. Wes-
tern Av., Saturday, December. 7.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year. They are Jean Price,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.
N, 1S years, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Robinson, Detroit, Mich, IA years.
December 26 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Edward Long, 34O1 18th
Av. S., four years.
December 27 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Banks, 1886 Fifth Av. S.,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie R.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av., %
years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Rainey, 1887 Third Av. s., 12
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

their Christmas Party, Friday, Dec.
20, at the home of Mrs Ina Horris,
3OOS Columbus Av. S. Secret pals
will be revealed.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Estelle How
ard 1929 Fourth Av. s., who re-
Gently returned from Fairview Hos
pital is still confined at home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
THE BILL MUNSEYS
HERE ENROUTE TO PA,

Mr.. and Mrs. William "Bill''
Munsey of Vancouver, British Col
umbia, arrived Saturday, Decem-
Der 7, and are the guests of Mrs.
Mmsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawrence, 4349 Portland
Av. S. Mr.. Munsey plays starting
halfback with Vancouver, Canada
Lions.
The Munseys plan to be in I'm
iontown, Pa, for Christmas with
MIR. and Mrs. George Munsey, Sr.
After the first of the year, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Mmsey will be at
home at 40 Sixth st. S.E.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

niece Sharon Bolts spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Abilene,
Kansas with friends and relatives.
New Address: Mrs. Edna Odette
Kemp is greeting her friends from
her new address at 1929 Third Av.
S.
The N.F.O. Club will be having
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL !

Sons In Town For Christmas Christmas will have added
meaning for Mrs Jessie Allison 988 Igehar who is thrilled
the prospect of having her two home for the Christmas
holidays Expected to arrive Pvt Richard Allison who
has just completed his basic training Leonard Wood
NO. and brother James Allison who is in Ithaca York
attending Cornell University James and Richard will be Joining
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
NEW BEAUTY SHOP

AT 1000 NEWTON N.
Mrs. Cynthia Martin, Minneapolis
beautcian, has opened a new shop
at 1000, Newton Av. N. Her as
sociate is Zella O'Neal.
Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
ONeal are graduates of the George
Ritterls School of Beauty in st.
Paul. They offer personal service
for individual taste and each are
hair styists.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

James Lawson, Jr Struck By Car year old James
Lawson Dr. of Mr. and Mrs James Lawson Sr 1924 Fourth
Av S. received only minor bruises when struck by the
of 44th and Fourth Av S. Tuesday, Dec TO- James
taken by ambulance the hospital where checked him
thoroughly and released him his parents No issued
Abilene Kansas Mr. and Mrs Robert Warder and their
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

There's no sweat between the
Boards of Education and the Su-
preme Court about Christmas ex-
ercises in the schools. Main Street
knocked the religion out of Santa
Claus a long time ago.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Col. W.. CosgroveD Dies;
On VA Appeals Boord

1t. Col. william j. Cosgrove.
48, a member of the board of
veterans appeals of the Veter-
ans Administration. died SUM-
day OF cancer at Holy Cross
Hospital.
Col. Cosgrove, USAR, had
been with the VA for II years,
first as a consultant, and for
the past three years as a men,
Der of the board Of appeals.
During World War II. he
served for five years in the
Quartermaster Corps in Ed
monton. Alberta. He has been
active in the Army Reserve and
was acting as adjutant general
Of the 3l0th Logistical Com
mand in Alexandria, Va.
Col, Cosgrove moved to
Washington from his native Sy-
racuse. N. Y, In 1886. He had
attended Syracuse University
and was graduated from Co
lumbus Law School here in
194l.
He was a member Of the
Holy Name Society of the st.
Camillus Church, Silver
Spring; the Rosensteel Council
of the knights of Columbus;
the Sigma Delta Kappa legal
fraternity; the Federal Bar AS
ISOLATION; the National Law
'yers Club and the Reserve Of
ficers Association.
Col. Cosgrove leaves his wife,
Madelyn r., four children,
Evening star., 1963-04-30
8 Arrested in Ruckus
As Gang Boards Bus

Kinnamout said. snatched at
his change carrier. knocking
$500 in coins from it. The
driver struck the youth on the
hand. A total of $1.50 in
change, scattered on the bus
floor, was recovered.
In response to a call from
a passerby, over a dozen police
scout cars. patrol wagons and
cruisers converged on the in
tersection. The youths fled.
smashing the rear window of
the bus as they departed.
Police arrested eight teen
ayers near the bus stop and
questioned a dozen others. The
eight we're charged with dis
orderly conduct and turned
over to Juvenile Court authori-
ties. Police said the youths
earlier had attended a neigh
borhood dance for teen-agers.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

National Council of Churches
also generated some heat.
81 Trust Them"
The Rev. Robert r. Wallace
of Blair. S. c., criticized pro-
nouncements of the council.
saying they we're liberal, left
wing, socialistic and in some
cases almost communistic."
DR.. Edward Grant of Baton
Rouge, La. moderator Of the
General Assembly last year and
a member of the general board
of the National Council Of
Churches, said, national Coun-
Gil personnel. as ! know them,
are Christians as thor
oughly Christian as I am and l
trust them"
The racial measures, ap-
proved with little discussion,
will not mean mandatory de-
segregation Of lchurch insti-
tutions. The final decision
rests with the trustees Of each
institution.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and cooler with
strong northwest winds tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
about AZ and high near so to-
morrow.
Maryland-Variable cloudi-
ness and colder with strong
northwest winds tonight and
tomorrow. A few showers or
snow flurries in mountains to-
night. Lowest IS TO 40 in the
west, 40s in east portion. High
est tomorrow ranging from
about so in mountains TO 65
on the coast.
Virginia - Strong northwest
winds and cooler tonight and
tomorrow. Variable cloudinesS.
Low tonight 38 to A in west
and north and mid 40s in
southwest portion. Highest to-
morrow ranging from SOS in
mountains TO mid COS in south
east portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Northwest winds
Evening star., 1963-04-30

A gang Of unruly youths on
their way home from a dance
noisily boarded a D. C. Transit
System bus last night, refused
to pay the driver. grabbed at
his change carrier and broke a
bus window, 14th precinct police
reported.
Eight youngsters we're ar
rested.
The incident occurred at
l1:40 pm. when the westbound
Benning road bus drew UP to a
stop at Minnesota avenue NE.
Joseph p. Kinnamout, 20, OF
65l3 Buchanan street. Mary
land Park. Md, the bus driver.
told detectives that Is or 20
youths, all in their middle or
late teens, crowded aboard his
bus and refused TO pay their
fares.
One of the teen-agers, Mr.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Study Seeks
Effects of
Aid Cutoff

The D. c. Health and We'll
fare Council, working with the
Bureau of Social Science Re-
search, has begun a study OF
how families are getting along
who have been removed from
relief rolls, or we're unable to
get on the rolls when they ap-
piled.
At least so families will be
studied.
Interviewer will go to homes
Of some families who went to
private welfare agencies for
help after being denied public
relief, and also will visit other
homes in several city blocks.
They will ask how the fam
lily is meeting payments for
rent. food, clothing and other
expenses.
Abraham Makofsky. regional
director for the D. c. Health
and Welfare Council, said four
agencies Of HWC are providing
personnel on a part-time basis.
They are Family and Child
Services of Washington, Cath
olic Charities, the Salvation
Army, and the Neighborhood
Service Project.
Completion of the study is
expected by the end Of May.
The results will be forwarded
to the District Commissioners
and to Senate and House COM
mittees dealing with District
appropriations, Mr.. Makofsky
said.
The study was authorized by
the Follow-up Committee on
Dependency of the D. C. Health
and Welfare Council, with the
approval Of the council.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
U.N. toCheck
On Accord
Over Yemen

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 80 (AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant announced today
that the United Arab Republic
and Saudi Arabia had agreed
TO pull out Of the royalist- Re-
publican war in Yemen.
He said a United Nations OBJ
server team will see that the
agreement Is carried out.
Mr.. Thant disclosed details
Of the agreement In a report 10
the Security Council. He told
the ll-nation body he was dis
patching Maj. Gen. Carl Won
Horn Of Sweden, head OF the
truce supervision organization
In Palestine. TO the capitals OF
the two countries at once tc
arrange for the arrival OF U. N
observers.
The agreement was expected
TO bring TO an end the conflict
between Yemen royalists and
republicans that began last
September with the ousting oi
the royal government.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Congress to Hear
80 at Probe of
Arizona Rouds
By the Associated Press

Construction irregularities on
four interstate highway systems
projects in Arizona come under
the spotlight of congressional
inquiry today.
Chairman Blatnik. Democrat
OF Minnesota. Of q House Public
Works subcommittee, sched-
uled sessions this week and
next to hear more than 30 wit
nesses. including present and
former employees Of the Arizona
Highway Department.
Committee investigators, at
work in Arizona for months.
reportedly uncovered evidence
Of construction deficiencies re-
sulting from inadequate SUPER
vision in the State Highway
Department organization.
Mr.. Blatnik and his subcom-
mittee are eager TO know how
this could happen in view OF
the pledged efforts to tighten
UP after disclosures Of graft.
corruption and inefficiency In
prior subcommittee investiga-
tions Of Federal-aid road con-
struction in Oklahoma. Florida.
New Mexico. Massachusetts, and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Harrison Reopens
Stute Woodlands
After Good Rain

RICHMOND. April 80 (AP).
Gov. Harrison lifted today
the extraordinary fire hazard
emergency which had virtually
closed the States private and
public woodlands during an ex-
tremely dry period.
Gov. Harrison acted after a
general rainfall over much Of
the State during the night.
The effect Of resembling the
order is to open the forests
and State parks to the public
again. This includes hunters,
campers and fishermen, who
we're banned from the forests
after Gov. Harrison took the
unusual action last Wednesday.
The tinder-dry forests of the
State had been plagued with
q rash of forest fires, which
had eaten over thousands Of
acres. To curb these. Gov.
Harrison proclaimed the ex-
traordinary fire hazard existed
and utilized a seldom-used law
to keep the forests closed to
all but those engaged in
business.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
House Approves
Small Tax CUT
Yield Too High
By the Associated Press

The House passed a tax cut
bill yesterday a relatively
small and specialized one.
The measure. which now goes
10 the Senate. would reduce by
l5/i00 OF l per cent the extra
Federal unemployment tax
voted In 1851 TO provide ex-
tended benefit payments during
q period OF heavy unemploy-
ment.
The Treasury made advances
TO States TO finance the extra
payments and these were 10 be
recouped out Of the additional
tax In future years.
However, the chairman OF
the House Ways and Means
c o m mittee. Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
told the House the tax, II 1t
continued at the present rate
this year, would produce sl72
million more than Is needed for
the repayments.
The Tax Is paid by employers
alone.
The House acted by voice
vote.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

timing. They contended it was
intended to infleunce a May
81 vote Of wheat farmers on a
wheat program for next year,
On all these votes Republi-
can Leader Halleck held his
party members in a virtually
solid block.
But. Mr.. Halleck said in an
interview. I'VE can't do any
thing for fiscal responsibility
without some support from the
other side. And that support
just hasn't been there"
II don't know whether this
is because of pressure. or deals
or what, but that's what's
happening" Mr.. Halleck added.
Won on Coalition
Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, chair
man Of the House Republican
Policy Committee, and q top
party spokesman on fiscal
matters. agreed that the sup
port that once came from
Southern De ocrats has
waned in the 88th Congress.
For House Democratic Whip
Boggs, the idea that Southern
Democrats are voting more
and more like Northern Demo-
Gratis, and less like Republi-
cans. is a favorite thesis.
There were half a dozen
key votes last year that we
couldn't have won without
coalition votes" Mr.. Boggs
said. adding that the change
is even more pronounced in
the new Congress.
Many of the same forces
are operating in the South as
are operating elsewhere" Mr.
Boggs said. He cited growing
urban populations in the South
as in the North. with result
ing common problems Of trans
portation, schools, water sup
ply, juvenile delinquency and
so on.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Supreme Court Hears
Terms Final Arguments

of a Negro who refused to sit
in q colored section. The man
had been fined $40.
The Supreme Court said in
the case Of Ford T. johnson,
jr., that it sis no longer open
to question that a State may
not constitutionally require
segregation of public facilities. ="
The high courts broad Ian
guage seemed likely to be inter-
.preted as ruling out segregated
seating at any public facility.
Virginia has a segregated seat
ing law, but 1t has been un-
evenly enforced.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
6OOFete Gus Father Hartke

Nearly 800 area dignitaries
last night attended a testimon-
ial dinner in honor Of the Rev.
Gilbert v. Hartke's 25th ami
versary as director OF Catholic
University's Speech and Drama
Department.
President Kennedy sent q per-
sonal message Of congratula-
tons to Father Hartke, who,
he said, has given unusual
leadership TO the dramatic arts
in this city"
The President praised the ef-
forts Of Father Hartke and his
staff to raise SIS million for
construction OF a new theater
at the Gu campus.
THE (Cathoilc) University
theater has come TO be recog-
nized throughout the world as
a center Of creative achieve
ment and highest standards in
all aspects Of theater." Presi-
dent Kennedy said.
1T is most satisfying TO
know that you and your friends
are now planning for q new
theater which will further en-
rich the opportunities for
training and performance at
(Catholic) university" the Pres
ident said.
The banquet included tributes
TO Father Hartke from theatre
cal personalities, members Of
Congress and the Supreme
Court. and the State and De-
fense Departments. for which
Father Hartke's University
Players have made tours over
seas.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Everest Climbers
Near Lost Assault

KATMANDU, Nepal, April 80
(AP). - The United States
Everest expeditions first as
sault team, five miles up the
worlds highest mountain. is
moving right on schedule to-
ward an attempt for the 29,-
028- foot peak tomorrow.
The four Americans and l3
Sherpa porters in the first
team spent last night at Camp
Five, $4,000 feet high in the
South Col pass, an expedi-
ton member. Allen c. Auten
of Denver. Colo. radioed from
base camp.
From this group q two-man
final assault team will try for
the summit.
A second assault team Of
four Americans and four Sher-
pas was due last night at Camp
Four. 24.sOO feet high on the
Lhotse face, Mr.. Auten said.
A third group Of climbers
left the advance base at 22.500
feet yesterday on its way to
Camp Three at the foot of the
Lhotse face.
This team Of two Americans
and four Sherpas will support
the first two assault groups in
the final trek to the summit,
assist tired climbers on their
way down, and stand by for
rescue work.
Snowstorms and high winds
blasted plans by the expedi-
ton leader. Norman Dyhren-
furth of Santa Monica, Calf,
to launch assaults on the sum-
NIT between April 20 and
April 80.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Reaffirms Stand

Action on the women's rights
measure concluded the work Of
the Genertl Assembly highest
court Of the 92S S,000-member
Presbyterian Church, u. s.
(Southern), after a long day
in which 1t also:
Turned down by a vote Of
303 to SO a proposal from the
Central Mississippi Presbytery
that the General Assembly
withdraw from the National
Council Of Churches.
Reaffirmed its previous stand
against racial segregation, COM
mended church institutions
which have lowered racial bar
riers, and urged the remainder
to abolish such barriers.
Voted to continue talks with
the United Presbyterian Church,
USA, and other reformed
churches in order that the
General Assembly might "bet-
ter equip itself for negotiations
toward union with all or all
churches committed to the re-
formed faith"
All but the racial topic stirred
spirited debate, and the pro-
posal for withdrawal from the
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff writer

The Supreme Court heard
the final oral arguments Of the
l962-63 term today and turned
to the task of preparing opin-
ions in IS submitted cases pos
ing a wide array Of difficult
issues.
The justices already have de-
cided more than 80 cases this
term. But some Of the m o
controversial questions, such as
the constitutionality of public
school Bible reading. are still
hanging.
On decision Mondays until
the tribunal recesses at the end
of June. opinions will be hand
ed down that are sure to affect
millions Of Americans and could
lead to major social change.
Perhaps the most heated is
sue is that of the Bible reading
Courts in Maryland and Penn
sylvania have split on the con-
Stitutionality of this tradi-
tional way of opening many
classroom days.
Seven major race cases UP
for decision involve the convic-
tions of sit-in demonstrators.
Reversal Of these convictions
would affect 5000 other cases.
many in various stages Of ap-
peal.
OF particular Importance to
Virginia communities are two
cases involving pupil transfer
rules that allow students to
avoid attendance in schools
where their race may be in the
minority.
The cases before the nine
justices for decision present
questions in the fields Of labor
relations. criminal law. depor-
tation standards, antitrust ac-
tivity, transportation and many
others.
The high court heard argu-
ments in ISL cases this term,
In actions yesterday. the
court:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Mrs. R. l. Sink,
Generals Wife

Mrs. Margaret C. Sink, So,
wife Of 1t. Gen. Robert L. Sink,
USA (ret). died Monday at
the Womack Army Hospital,
Fort Bragg, N. c., Of cancer.
Mrs. Sink Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Two
hey Of Wheaton. Md. Mrs. VIII
liam e. Swenson Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. and Mrs. James
Reavis, jr. Of Fayetteville, N. C.
Funeral services will be held
in the post chapel of Fort
Bragg at II am. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery on Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
RACIAL SEATING

Unanimously outlawed segre-
gated seating in courtrooms In
a case involving the practice OF
the Richmond (Va.) Traffic
Court.
State compelled segregation
in a court of justice. the Su-
preme Court said In an un-
signed opinion, is a manifest
violation" of the States duty
to deny no one the equal pro-
lection Of its laws.
The decision upset q ruling
of virginia's highest court,
which had upheld as plainly
rights" the contempt conviction
Evening star., 1963-04-30
COUNSEL

Ruled unanimously that a
Baltimore mans conviction in
a murder case must be reversed
because he was not represented
by counsel at a preliminary
hearing at which he had en-
tered a guilty plea.
The high court, in an un-
signed opinion, based its deci-
sion upon an earlier ruling in
an Alabama case in which it
had said that arraignment was
q critical stage in criminal pro-
ceedings.
Only the presence Of counsel
could have enabled the defend
ant to know all the defenses
available to him and to plead
Evening star., 1963-04-30

antagonism to the council"
The council feels Mr.. Hassett
should have been discharged
by the county manager last
Friday when he made his state
ment to the press, Mr.. Floyd
said.
Since the county manager
failed to take appropriate ac-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ToIk by Envoy Set

Portuguese First Secretary
Luis Soares de oliveira will
address students OF George
town University on foreign
policy concerning Angola to-
morrow at Sis pm. In the
Hall Of Nations. Thirty-sixth
and Prospect streets NV. The
program is sponsored by the
international Relations Club
Of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
New Envoy Leaving

SEOUL, Korea. April 80
(AP). = South Korea's new
Ambassador to the United
States. Kim Shung-yul, will
leave for Washington about
May 10 to assume his new
post, a Foreign Ministry source
said today. A former Defense
Minister under ex-President
Syngman Rhee. Mr.. Kim has
been appointed to succeed
Chung I-kwon in Washington.