davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

general of the French
Government Tourist Office
for North America. 1t will be
given in Miami with Maxine
Vitu, director of government
al office for the Southern
States and the Caribbean.
Mr.. Milton Coleman of
Miami will be made a knight
in the Order of Merite
Touristique by the Fren ch
government. Mr.. Coleman
operates a chain of travel
agencies. This is only the
third time the award has
been presented in the South
ern States.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

The George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine
and is the former head of a
Department at the Alexan-
dria Hospital. Mrs. Speck
was graduated from the
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

give her parents the oppor-
tunity for a real fanfare.
A much-entertained couple
before returning to the Capt.
tai was Congressman and
Mrs. Paul G. Rogers, who
were married last month. Mr..
Rogers and the former Re-
becca Bell Mosely of WASH
ington attended several So
cial affairs. Newspaper chain
owner and Mrs. John H. Per-
ry, jr., gave a dinner for
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Y. W. c. A. STAFF

Winter Program Starts
January s, 1864
The Branch Y.W.C.A. will
start its Winter Program on
Monday, January 6 with the fol-
lowing classes being offered for
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
P Presents Annual
Xmas Concert

Prentiss, Miss. Dec. Is The
annual Christmas Concert was
rendered by the Prentiss Insti-
tute Chorus during q special
Sunday evening Vesper Hour.
An enthusiastic audience, in
cluding many from the local
communities, enjoyed the pro-
gram. The superb rendition Of
Father In Heaven, Thy Chill
dren Hear by G. F. Handel; Hal
lelulah Chorus by Handel; In
Silent Night by South Hall and
Carol of the Bells offered the
Chorus an opportunity to dem
onstrate their excellent train
ing. The group, along with Mr..
Douglas Baker, director, were
showered with compliments by
the audience. Soloists were
Misses Beatrice Taylor, Patricia
Trotter, Rosie Poole, Walter
Owens and Mr.. Charles Walker.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Mcfarland, Mr.. Eliga Howell,
Mrs. Ollie B. Jackson, Mrs. S.
A. Roundtree, Mrs. Savanna
Villains, Mr.. James Coleman.
Mrs. Ludie Hawthorn, and Mr..
T. w. Browder.
Mr.. William Steward passed
Friday, December 13, 1868, fun
eral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Mrs. Bessie Jacobs has re-
turned to Chicago, Ill. after be-
ing in the City on business.
While here she visited relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Brookhaven
News

Funeral Services were held
for Mrs. Vinie Walker Sunday
December Is, 1868 at st. Marks
Baptist Church at 2 P. M. Rev.
S. L. Spann officiated. Inter-
ment in the Mt. Zion Cemetary
Sontag, Missississippi. Johnson
Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors are a husband, two
daughters three sons, three
grandsons, two sisters, three
brothers and a host of nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Sick and shut ms: Mr.. Henry
Jackson, Mrs. S. A. Rembert,
Mrs. Dillie Bridges, Mrs. Anna
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

ment Thursday to Catharina
Lodders of Holland, holder of
the Miss World, 1868, title.
Checker is . Negro. His fl
ance, of Harlem, Holland, is
white. Checker made the an.
nouncement at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans.
Her parents are expected to
visit here over the holidays,
Checker said. The bride-to-be,
who will be % years old next
month, said she planned no en-
tertainment career but woult'
be content to be a "wife anc
mother"
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Tylertown News

Mr.. Cornwell Lewis of Biloxi,
Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.
Brook of New Orleans were vis-
itors of their aunt, Mrs. Masie
Bullock, who is recuperating
nicely since she has been home.
A pre- Christmas program
was given at the Tylertown
First Baptist Church Sunday
night, December 18th followed
by a white Christmas tree filled
with gifts for the shut-ins and
fruits for the children. Despite
the cold it was well attended.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Y-Teens Christmas Party
Friday, Dec. 20, 8 P. Nj.
All Y-Teens and their friends
are invited to the Y-Teen
Christmas Party at the Y. w.
c. A. on Friday, December 20,
at 3 P. M.
All persons present will re-
ceive fruit and candy.
Give A Y.W.C.A. Membership
For A Christmas Present
This Year
Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Annie K. Rayford,
Mrs. Edna B. Whiting, Mrs.
Fannye M. Stingley, Mrs. Ber-
tina c. Milton, Mrs. Julia May,
Mrs. Marcus Douyon, Mrs.
Ernesting Lipscomb, Mrs.
Gladys P. Henry, Mrs. Rose E.
Mccoy, Mrs. J. L. Reddix, Mrs.
Virginia F. Henderson, Mrs.
Maggie B. Dunson, Mrs. Ethel
L. Farrier and Miss Margaret
Morris. Y-Teens are: Alice
Davis and Gladys Stein Holmes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

The Walker family wishes to
thank their many friends for
their acts of kindness and SYM
pathy, during Mrs. Walkers ILL
ness and passing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

adults: Typing, piano music,
Bible, leathercraft, jewelry MAX
ing, bridge and crocheting. A
class in French will be held if
we can get six or more persons
interested in the class.
Call the Y.W.C.A. for a sche-
dule of activities.
Music And Ballet Classes Will
Start Saturday, Jan. A, 1864
Ballet and Music students
will report for class on Satur-
day, January 4th at their reg
ular time.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

There will be Christmas SER
vices at the st. Marks Baptist
Church, December 25, 1868 at
5 A M. Rev. S. L. Spann Pastor
will bring the message. The
public is invited.
Mrs. P. L. Redmond was
called to Kansas City, in the
death of her brother-in-law.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Funeral services were held at
the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Wednesday December 18th at 2
pm. for Mrs. Minnie Cansly
Bryant, 80, of Gary, Ind. Rev.
Houston McEwen officiated. The
Washington Funeral Service in
charge. 1nterment in the church
cemetery. She was the wife of
Mr.. Elijah Bryant, the son of
Mr.. Robert Bryant of the Mt.
Moriah community.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
General Mills
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
with the Minneapolis. Branch,
ASCS, U. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture where he worked as a
field examiner marketing spec
lalist, and contracting officer
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
for the last IA years.

for the last IA years.
Prior to moving back to the
Twin City area in 1947, Moore
lived in Washington, d. C. where
he was employed by the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture in
the fields of economic research,
marketing, and statistics.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

A pre-Christmas program will
be held at the Spring Hill Holi-
ness Church Monday night, De-
cember %. The public is cor
daily invited.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Chubby Checker
& Miss World"
Plan TO Wed

Philadelphia - Chubby Chec-
ker, 22-year-old singer and orig
inator Of the dance craze, "The
Twist" announced his engage
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Mrs. Sara B. Dean is expected
to enter the Tylertown Hospital
Tuesday, December II for treat
ment. Mrs. Mamie Brister suf-
fered a heart attack and is a
patient at the Tylertown Hos
pital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Reds Will Try
Ex-UN Official
On Spy Charge

E N CUPID Commu-
mist Bulgaria will try a former
official in its u. N. mission this
week on charges Of spying for
the United States. 1t accuses
lvan-Assen Georgiev Of receiv-
ing $500, 900 for his espionage
work and spending much Of ii
on women and immoral living.
The 56-year-old Georgiev, in
ternational lawyer and former
counsellor to the Bulgarian mis-
sion to the United Nations, is
charged with delivering Bulgar-
ian political f, economic, and
military information to the
American intelligence service. +"
The charges were announced
Saturday night by the Bulgar-
ian Telegraph Agency (BTA)
which said Georgiev's trial
would be held Thursday.
Sunday, BTA gave details Of
the diplomats alleged high liv-
ing. It said he had confessed to
having had criminal and i'm
moral connections with many
women and had supported sew
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

member Of the National Honor
Society at jamestown 6 h
School.
Both young people feel that
a high scholastic rating is not
only desirable but necessary in
today's world. Both feel that
good marks give a teen leader
added prestige with his peers.
cts terribly old fashioned
to think that the Big Man on
Campus is a C. student" Ju-
dy and Philip said. more Of
ten than not, he's an "a stud
ent who is also aware Of the
Importance of community acti-
vities."
Judy is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Meyers Of
Aurora. She became a March
Of Dimes volunteer several
years ago because she wanted
"to do something useful" She
decided to study languages at
the University of Colorado for
the same reason, because she
thinks that linguistS can be OF
service to their country in the
coming years.
Philip, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Dawson of James
town, comes from a family &C
tive in community service. His
father is a deacon in the First
Presbyterian Church of James
town, and a district commits
Sioner for the Boy Scouts of
America. Philip first heard of
the March Of Dimes through his
mother, who was active in the
Mothers March for the March
Of Dimes during the years the
ISalk vaccine was being develop
ed and tested.
Currently, Philip plans to go.
on to law school after college.
He has tentative plans for a
career in politics, because /
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

eral mistreSses, both in Bull
garia and abroad"
BTA alleged that at the end
of a tour of duty in Paris in
1850, Georgiev was encouraged
to defect to the West by "An-
gelo Kuyumdzhiyski, a big
French banker and a former
colonel of the intelligence serv-
ices Of the United States"
1t said Georgiev turned down
Kuyumdzhiyski's offer because
the money was not enough.
BTA said Georgiev was re.
called to Sofia but in 1856 was
assigned to the U. N. mission.
He stopped in Paris enroute
and twice saw KuyumdzhiySki
BTA alleged.
The Bulgarian report detailed
alleged secret meetings be-
tween Georgiev and us. intel
ligence agents in New York
hotel rooms.
Under the pseudonym Of
Georges Duvalle, Georgiev
Spied against Bulgaria for seven
years, BTA said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
March Of Dimes Has
Teenage Program Now

Thousands of teenagerS across
the nation have found a way to
have fun while doing an import
ant community project.
They have joined the e e n
Age Program (TAP) of the 1864
March Of Dimes in the fight
against birth defects and arthri-
tbs.
Many are helping to carry
out the public education pro-
gram against birth defects, to-
days greatest unSolved child
hood medical problem. 0 S
are assigned to help with the
Mothers March for the March
of Dimes. A great many choose
to think up their own projects
in their schools or suburbs.
Whatever job, it is import
ant, because the fight against
birth defects is vital to every
young person who plans to have
his own family Someday, after
completing school and career
preparations.
Heading the TAP program
are Judy Meyers, Is, Aurora,
Col, and Philip Dawson, also
Is, jamestown, N. Y, who are
the national TAP co-chairmen
for the 1864 March of Dimes
this January.
Judy, a freshman at the Uni
versity Of Colorado, was a
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

feel that this is an interesting
part Of our present-day life."
Both young people feel that
if teens throughout the country
are told the Importance of the
March Of Dimes programs
against birth defects, arthritis
and polio, they will volunteer in
great numbers for January's
March Of Dimes.
They based their predictions
on two things, (1) neither Philip
nor Judy ever had any trouble
in finding volunteers for their
March Of Dimes projects In
their home states, and (2) both
teens pointed to the fact thai
the Peace Corps never has any
trouble in finding volunteers.
"Young people today want to
do something useful, along with
putting forth every effort to dc
justice to their scholastic pro-
grams" the two national March
of Dimes volunteers said. "Just
because a teen wears sloppy
clothes sometimes and is a Lit.
tie loud other times doesn't
mean that he doesn't want to
do something worthwhile. The
vast majority Of teens want
very much to be good, useful
citizens"
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Golfers still follow the Is bas-
ic principles of 'golf" laid down
by the "22 noblemen and gentle
men, who organized the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club Of st.
Andrews in 1854, National Geo.
graphic says.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

vice president Of Mu Alpha The
ia, mathematics honor society at
Aurora High School, and Phil
ip, a freshman at Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, Ohio, was a
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

In 1928, the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra premiered
George Gershwin's tone poem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

The Ohio Department OF
Highways will be open bids Tues
day in Columbus on eight con-
struction and improvement
projects. The cost of the eight
projects, estimated at $685.
900 will bring the total value
Of all highway work placed
under contract within the past
IL months to S4OJ, $4,000.
The value of the contracts
awarded during this period ex-
ceeds the previous high total
set in 1860 by almost $50 mil
lion.
1t is part Of the four-year
record of $1.341 billion of high
way improvements made during
the past four years, according
to state officials.
Projects on which bids will
be received include the erec-
ton of traffic signs on 1.48
miles of SIR II and SR 237 in
the Cities Of Cleveland, Brook
park, and Independence end in
the Village of Valley View and
the construction of drains and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
World War |
Widows Install

Widows of World War /, Inc.
Cleveland Chapter Alpha 7 will
meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the
Cleveland Hotel.
Installation Of the following
officers for 1868 will take place
atthis meeting.
Mrs. James Kilduff, presi.
dent; Mrs. Emmet Nolan, sen.
ior vice president; Mrs. FREQ
c. jain, junior vice president
Mrs. Rudolph Nusker, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Hugh King
treasurer; Mrs. John E. Ouch
chaplain; Mrs. Walter Ander-
son, historian; Mrs. John J
Boland, sergeant-at-arms.
Installing officer will be Mrs
Charles Rybak, past president
All World War / widows are
invited to the meeting. For in
formation call PO. 1-4664 or
LA. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
World War !
Vets Seek New
Pension Plan

An effort to increase and ex-
pand the pension program for
veterans of the First World
War is the major objective of
the Veterans of World War /,
Inc, when the new Congress
convenes Jan. 7th.
Edward j. Neron, Of San
Diego, Calf, National Com
mander of the Veterans of
World War I, urges all eligible
veterans to contact the National
Headquarters Of the VWWI
at 40 G Street, Me-, Washing
ton. D. c., in order to be in
formed on just what plans are
being made for the proposals
which will be presented to the
new Congress.
Neron asks that all men who
served in 1917 and 1918 for
ward their names, addresses,
and serial numbers to the head
quarters and in return they will
be supplied with complete and
specific information concerning
the Legislative program of the
Veterans of World War I.
The latter organization is a
comparatively new veterans
groups but on December 31st
had enrolled over 225,OO0 men,
bers. It was given a Congress
ional charter by the Congress in
1858 and now ranks as the
third largest veteran organiza-
tion in the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Writer S Club
Meets Saturday

The Cleveland College Writ
ers' Club will meet on Satur-
day, at 2 p. m., Tenth Floor
Lounge at Higbee's.
The program will consist of
the reading of the First Prize
Essay written by one of its
members, and speaker, Miss
Mary Esson Reid.
Miss Reid. professor of Eng
lish, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, will speak on, "Some Per-
sonal Comments" apropos the
Short Story. Anyone wishing to
improve his work in Short Story
writing will CLEAN much help
rom her comments and advice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
"a From
Area Are
New Nuns

The following were among
IA postulants who received the
habit, and 13 novices who pro-
nounced vows at reception and
profession ceremonies of the
Sisters of Notre Dame at 9:30
am. last Thursday at the
Notre Dame Education Center,
Chardon.
Postulants who received the
habit included Kathleen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Andrews, 412 East 147th ST.;
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Graft, 1904 East
141st St., and sister of Notre
Dame Sister Mary Renetta,
who teaches at st. Stephen
High School.
Kathleen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore j. koehler,
1885 East 252nd ST.; Kathleen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Young, 22671 Arms ave-,
sister of Blessed Sacrament
Brother Leo of St. Joseph
Seminary here, and of Blessed
Sacrament Brother Columbia,
Eymard Seminary, Hyde Park,
n. Y, and Dolores, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svoboda
2S995 White rd., Wickliffe.
Novices who pronounced
vows included Sister Mary An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
DEATHS
Harry l.. Frontier

Edwards Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements fol
Harry L. Frontier, 70, who died
Dec. Goth. Burinal was on Dec.
22nd at knollwood Musoleum,
with Rev. Bruce W. Reeves Of
First Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Frontier lived for sew
eral years in East Cleveland
before moving to his residence
at 1890 Spangler rd. He was as
sociated with Travellers Insur-
ance Company for over 4C
years, and was a member OF
Pentalpha Masonic Lodge.
The deceased was the hus,
band Of Hazel (nee Ester.
brook.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B.
Lanckart, will observe their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Tuesday. They will celebrate the
occasion with their daughters,
Ruth Lanckart, 1914 Allen Ct.
Rocky River and Airline Lane
kart Abraham, their son-in law
Leo Abraham, and their two
grand daughters Laurel and
Wendy Abraham. A family
dinner is planned at Hellriegels,
Lake Shore blvd. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Abraham,
the Lanckart's daughter and
-in-law, will celebrate their
sixteenth wedding anniversary
on the same date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Oscar Wilde
Comedy at
Play House

The Play House Touring Com
pany production Of Oscar Wilde's
"The Importance of Being
Earnest" considered to be that
authors masterpiece and face
tiously tabled by him "a triv-
ial comedy for serious people, T"
will return to the Play House
Drury Theatre for five perform
ances starting Wednesday
evening. A brief engagement of
the hilarious satire was a solid
hit earlier this season, and it
returns by popular request.
Under the direction of British
born Bertram Tanswell, Rich
ard Halverson will play one of
the principal roles as Jack
Worthing, rich and idle country
dweller who has invented a city
brother named Earnest in order
to have excuses for excursions
to London when country life
pals. Margaret Victor will ap-
pear as his fiancee, who knows
him only as Earnest and declares
that she couldn't possibly marry
him if he had a different name.
Following the five-day enga-
ment of "The Importance of
Being Earnest" the Play House
Tourning Company will present
the other two productions in its
repertory. 81 Knock at the Door"
opens Jan. 10th in the Drury
Theatre and "Ghosts" follows
on Jan. 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Open Bids tuesday on
8 State Road Projects

the application of bituminous
surface treatment to the shoul-
ders of 1879 miles of SR 2 in
the Wickliffe, Willowick, East
lake Willoughby and Mentor,
Willoughby and Mentor Town
ships.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

nete (Marlene), daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen p. Burke,
12O East 200th ST.; Sister Mary
Dennine (Barbara), daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Morscher, 1928 LaSalle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Reserve Gets
$4,000 Grant

Western Reserve University
has received a research grant
of $4,000 for research in mi
crobiology from Smith Kline
and French Laboratories of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Under the grant from the
pharmaceutical house, DR.. Har-
vey j. Stiffler, assistant profes-
sor, will conduct fundamental
studies of the antibiotic Cephal-
osporin-C. DR.. Lester 0. Kram-
pitt is director Of the depart
ment Of microbiology in the
WRU School Of Medicine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Joseph Bittner

Funeral services were held at
/ pm. at Edwards Funeral
Home for Joseph Bittner, 64,
who died suddenly Dec. Goth at
his home, 1922 Larchmont I'd.
Interment was in Lakeview
Cemetery.
The deceased was employed
by Pinkerton Detective
Agency.
He was the father of William
E., and the late Bernice R.
Hoyt, and grandfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

lof Euclid Glenville Hospital
meeting. They are Mrs. Clar-
ence Hunt, 2689 Noble rd. and
Mrs. Harry Norton, 31713 Dan
iel dr., Willowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

DEAR RENO: Don't YOU care who told call GL 1-43S3
what anyone says still place that Little Ad with
you. After ALL you're the one BIG Results!
, 1963-05-17
Astronuut. -.


Kennedy, Cooper's success
full flight represents a great
achievement for our society
and a great achievement
for free men 2"
Except for an unusually
high cabin temperature in
the early stages of his flight,
the failure of the automatic
system to fire the retro
rockets manually), the
flight was almost perfect
and proceeded as planned.
With Cooper's successful
and spectacular space
achievement, it is believed
that Project Mercury has
completed its mission and
further space exploration
will now enter its second
stage which is Project Ger
mini.
, 1963-05-17
Com. Of Housing.

dinator for st. Croix in the
Housing and Community
Renewal development, will
be Chairman Of the meet
ing. John w. Moore, Devel-
opment Engineer for the
Department, will present
certain technical plans.
, 1963-05-17
Anglicdns . . .

thanksgiving at which time
the Bishop will bless the
people.
The Bishop will then
leave with the motorcade
to Holy Cross Church
where a similar brief serv-
ice of thanksgiving will be
held followed by blessings
and then the motorcade will
continue to Frderiksted.
There the Bishop will re-
main for the weekend at
St. PauIs. There will be a
reception for him on Sun
day afternoon.
, 1963-05-17
ORAL

ORAL s..
and Honolulu, Hawaii. At
Bermuda and Nassau oral de-
CITATIONS have been perma-
nently adopted after tests
proved their success. It was
originally recommended by
the Citizens Task Force estab-
lished by Secretary OF Treas
ury Douglas Dillon with the
task Of determining whether
existing procedures "discour-
age foreign tourists from ira
vel to- the United States"
In place Of customs Form
6O63, u. S. Customs Baggage
Declaration and Entry, which
requires passengers to list all
purchases abroad and the
value of these purchases, pas
sengers are asked to fill out
only a simple Identification
card.
The Identification cards will
be available in the most COM
monty used foreign languages
in addition to English. 1t re-
quires only ones name, adj
dress and a few other facts,
such as the airline and flight
number and date OF arrival.
Travellers are then permitted
to declare orally to the Gus
toms Inspector what purchases
they have made abroad.
The Inspector thereupon de-
termines whether the purchas-
es are dutiable, basd on the
passengers oral declaration
and upon actual baggage in
~spection. If duty is to be paid,
a receipt form is prepared by
the inspector.
In Miami, special multi-lin-
quail inspectors for Customs
have expedited the introduce
ton of the new procedure.
New York also has a number
of inspectors who have a
knowledge of a score Of Euro
pean and oriental languages.
, 1963-05-17
Sen. Dowurd. !.

teachers associations and
members of the Dept of Ed
ucation and they were fully
satisfied with his plan.
Other matters discussed
at the conference concerned
adequate safeguards for
pedestrians walking on the
highway, additional life
guards for the Frederiksted
Beach Area, and the pros
pect of Illuminating our
highways.